davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Yale Quint Expects
To Be Big Factor
In Loop Race
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. S.
Yale's basket ball team, which last
year landed at the bottom of the
Eastern intercollegiate League, ex-
poets to be prominent factor in
the 1889 race
The Eli squad this season appears
to be we'll balanced. 1t has eight
experienced veterans. two sopho-
mores of exceptional promise, and in
addition Ronny Byrnes, who after
starring as sophomore. dropped
out of action for season. only to
rejoin the team as senior.
Coach Ken Loeff1er predicts sue
cessful season in which the sons
of Eli will be "at least near the
top" He doesn't look for miracle
reversal of standing in which Yale
will win the championship after
winding up last in 1888, but we'll be
up there from the start"
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Ring Fans WoefuiIy Mistaken
Picking Louis to Slaughter
Lewis, Warns Johns Pilot

exactly the same age as Joe. He had
seven or eight good fights last year
while Joe was fighting only one big
fight, against Schmeling. A man
can't fight one round a year and
stay at his best. There's this much:
If we catch Joe the way he was the
night he fought Tommy Farr we'll
punch his head right of.
John Lacks Discretion.
There's only one thing I'm little
afraid of. My boy is too hot-headed.
When he gets tagged he doesn't
know anything except to fight back.
Il would rather he would be little
more cautious against Louis, but I
know he won't. He would rather get
knocked out than run away from Joe
like Bob Pastor did. I promise you
it will be a fight"
Evidently feeling he had done his
full duty, Greenlee lifted his bulk and
returned to Summit, N. j., where
John Henry is training. Loe, the
champ, has begun battering up SPAR
ring partners at Pompton Lakes,
NJ
Evening star., 1939-01-05
MeIIendetk Is Named
For Second Trophy
At Grid Banquet

Joe Mellendeck, Georgetown's star
football player, will receive two
awards at the Touchdown Clubs
annual sports banquet at the Will
lard Hotel Monday night.
Already slated to receive the Arch
decentralization WJSV Trophy
as the Districts most outstanding
college gridman last fall, Mellen-
deck today, was named by Coach
Jack Hagerty as Georgetown's most
valuable player of 1898.
AS such he will receive an award
from George Marshall, who, on be-
half of the Washington Redskins,
is recognizing the most valuable
player Of each local college eleven
as selected by their respective
coaches.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Louis Salts His Coin in Annuities and Real Estate
Whitehead Ready Play Again Gont-A Rice Gddes

fall five birds banged into win
dows, back porches and buildings
there =. Three of the five were
killed by broken glass Seems
they just wouldn't stay out of
your way .. Bob Westell, who
was stymied by Bob Pastor, is
doing a comeback on the coast.
One of the reasons Paul Der
ringer was the f1rst Red to sign a
1899 contract was that he was
handed a $500 bonus for his au-
tograph The sports world
thinks the Chicago Blackhawks
handed Bill Stewart q raw deal
when they gave him the ozone.
# the Orange Bowl promoters
can get up a $4,000 guarantee,
the Southeastern Conference
may agree to send its football
champion 70 Miami each janu.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Some Might Prefer Spending for Pitcher

Mr. Walsh undoubtedly of this seadfast carries his
raign for representation at the New
develop that he has something Walsh
that the railroads spending than
mobile industry similar exploitation
In his propaganda he lists the of the industries
spending And under baseball" effective
Wouldn't know exchequer
for this would know how might its exhibit
time 1t isn't original but it might adequate
Of the bones that taken
Grove Wes Ferre Chandler Johnny Allen
rattle them off. The possibilities unlimited.
Mr. Walsh talked
writing letter which advocates The letter
movement by baseball which
will stand with those
Then again Mr. Rupert be lone the wilderness
Baseball good deal healthier
boys like eMssrs
decide they publicity spend
to beat Mr. Rupperts
Evening star., 1939-01-05
A Fighter With Hook Stages Comeback

Capital Vlgnette with apologies to w. W.
He to Washington few from Florida hopping
wanted vver loaded with fighters
their claim in boxing territory
legald in the District lot of the
tngton or Bust" signs on their and headed here
This kid ball of fire down South he
with didn't think he had much somehow
the became interested fighters
Florida carload he the only demand
left hand something like good fortune
Suddenly
off few fair boys awarded the
District boxing champion in certain division.
He really couldn't fight much He couldn't
fellows got wise to him and
at the began ab lot
He blew few decisions and dropped sight
picked he would
a comeback.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Arm OK. Again,
Dean Claims
After x-Ray
Cub Officials Prefer
To Await Report
Of Surgeon
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5-Dizzy Dean,
never known as master of under
statement, told a breathless baseball
world today that his expensive right
arm, lame most of last season, was
okay again and that he would win
20 games for the Chicago Cubs this
season.
He didn't even wait for the report
Of DR.. Sumner Koch, noted sur
geon who X-rayed the wing for
which the Cubs paid s185,0oO in
1888.
Il know my arm is okay again."
Dean said, because I took a peek at
those X-ray things yesterday before
they were dry and OF Diz has been
X-rayed so often he's an expert"
Cub Bosses Not So Confident.
Cub officials, little less confident,
hoped the star pitcher was right, but
anxiously awaited what the X-ray
shots revealed to DR.. Koch.
IF feel as good when the bell
rings as I do right now," Dean
added, I'll be surprised if I don't
win 20 or Is games. I feel swell. I
have been leading real simple life
and it sure agrees with me-"
Dean was ordered last fall to give
his arm complete rest during the
winter and he declared he hadn't
played even one round of golf. He
explained most of his exercise had
come from 'caddying for the missus
three or four times week.
Gives Paul Pat on Back.
"The missus" came with Dean on
this trip from their Dallas home.
Sometime between now and the time
they depart he is expected to meet
with Cub officials and talk over 1899
salary terms. He was reported to
have received $4,000 last season,
when he won only seven games.
Dean also set his listeners right
on brother Paul.
His arm is so good he's playing
golf again" Dizzy said Il told him
he'd win 20 games for st. Louis and
lose only four next season. He'll lose
those four pitching against me,
which is how many times intend
to beat those Cards"
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Vines, Better, Errors
Beat Him in Second
Tilt With Bulge
Shows More Stiff Work
Is Necessary to Give
Control of Strokes
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 5-Despite a de-
cided overnight improvement. Ellis
worth Vines today found himself
two matches down to Don Bulge,
the abdicated king of the worlds
amateur tennis shotmakers, when
they took off for the first long jump
in their 70-match transcontinental
tour for cash.
Vines, who opened in jittery fash
ion against Bulge in New York
Tuesday, had his strokes almost
razor-sharp here last night, but he
missed so many of them by the
scantiest of margins that the courts
latest professional recruit gained a
6-3, 8-6, Ga victory in match
that both agreed was much better
than. their initial effort.
It was apparent, however, that
v AAlCo AACCAo O bAC AlOAC QUILL WOl n
to regain full control of all of his
powerful shots. When he does,
Bulge, judging from his cautious
performance here, will have ter
rife task holding his own.
During their 70-minute competi-
ton before the Boston Gardens
half-capacity crowd of $3.50, Vines
dynsmited SO placements and aces
against 16 and 6 for his careful
co-star. But as he persisted in
attempting to skim the net and
nick the baseline with steaming
drives. Ellie pounded 48 of them
into the cords and an additional
81 out of bounds.
If he had eased up and given
himself greater margin of safety,
it is unlikely that he would have
piled up that heavy total of mis-
cues. They enabled Bulge, who
limited himself to 20 nets and "a
outs, to subject Vines to the first
defeat he has suffered in Boston
since he quit the amateur ranks
five years ago.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Large Gus
Greenlee, the Pittsburgh citizen who
manages the affairs of John Henry
Lewis, the fighter, dropped in to
warn your correspondent not to be
too sure that John Henry will get
his ears batted down by Joe Louis,
the champion, when they meet in
their 15-rounder at the Garden on
January Is.
There's a lot of fellows making a
mistake about this fight" said
Greenlee, confldentially, as he sat
down and overf1owed the largest
chair in the room. How do you
feel about it? Do you think my
boys going to get licked easy?"
Your correspondent told him that,
since picking Ellsworth Vines to beat
Donald Bulge in tennis the other
night, he had decided to do a lot
less predicting in all branches Of
sport, hence had no real convictions
in the matter.
Sees $3.50 Chance.
"Well, then, I'll tell you something
about it," said Gus. This is gonna
be a real fight and my boy, John
Henry, amt gonna run any from
Joe Louis. John Henry thinks he's
got $3.50 chance of winning the
championship, and that's all we
want-just $3.50 chance.
John Henry's weight for this
fight will be about 1876 pounds. At
that weight he hits hard enough to
hurt any fighter living, and he's the
best boxer in the ring today above
the middleweight division. I'm not
just talking. That's something
everybody knows.
I'LL tell you another thing. Out
in San Francisco, where they've seen
John Henry fight the most, they
think he's a cinch to whip Joe Louis
and win the heavyweight champion
ship. Those folks out there know
fighters, too.
These people who think my boy
is gonna be a soft touch for Joe
Louis-how do they think he got to
be light-heavyweight champion?
Championships amt handed around
for Christmas gifts. You've got to
have something to win one.
John Henry is only "a, almost
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Baseball Shoves Dictotors to the Second Page

The Rookie 9year-old souhpaw
will prints
trbuton the world hoc disaster White
the second In mdwinter when
Christmas shopping campaigns baseba
meeting of
confab Mussoini, Chamberlain and Hitler.
follows that quick
winter meetings they enter committee
They ask each other about the family
shooting in the COS stogies make small
Sooner later they question:
whether leather
in thickness OOl9
blue and red And after lunch they talk
break at o'clock that afternoon they find
the the
floor of the hotel lobby
and their backs aching
What
baseball other
offers to the reading public
maybe Doy Dix and Little Orphan Annie What
have
Evening star., 1939-01-05

ary l Max Carey, who soon
will own a lime grove In Florida,
is looking much better than when
he managed the Brooklyn Dodg-
erS.
New York boxing writer's will
present the Eddie Neil Memorial
Trophy to Jack Dempsey at a
dinner in the Rupert brewery
January 18 Latest thing in
swim trunks will have those
Georgia Coleman self-inf1ating
hfeguard belts sewed inside Of
them. If you get into trouble
while swimming all you have to
do is squeeze the belt and you'll
be brought to the surface
Mike Jacobs will charge q $3.50
top for the Joe Louis-John Henry
Lewis heavyweight brawl Janu
ary 2S,
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Terp Tilt to Help
Paralysis Fund

University of Maryland today
became the first of the local COL
leges to fall in line with the
Presidents Birthday Ball Com
mittee's suggestion to designate
one of its sports events of the
winter from which the proceeds
will go toward the fight on paral-
ysis.
The Terps have announced that
proceeds Of their basket ball game
with Hampden-Sydney at Col
!ege Park on Saturday, January
IA, would be turned over to that
cause.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Olympic Spot Aim
Of McGruth, 63
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.AMatt Nc
Grath, the weight thrower, who
won 81 national championships
and competed in two Olympics,
will try for the 1910 Olympic
team-after he has been retired.
Sixty-three this year, he will be
automatically retired from the
Police Department, in which he
is an inspector.
Said Matt: IT think I can earn
q place on that Olympic team for
I'll have lots Of time to practice-"
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Government-Y Circuit
Competition Varied

Three close games and two walk
aways were played in the Govern
ment-Y Basket Ball League last
night. The routs found Congress
sional Library nearly doubling the
score on G. A. o., 1918, and Foreign
and Domestic Commerce trampling
on Farm Credit Administration
54-20.
Bureau of Standards nipped Social
Security Board, 41-39. while Patent
Office nosed out National Archives,
21-18. and Public Health trimmed
State Department, 1921.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Cunningham Again Races
In Brooklyn Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Glenn Cum
ningham will make his initial met
ropolitan appearance of the indoor
season Saturday night in the Co.
lumbus Council, K. of c., track
meet in the 245th Coast Artillery
Armory in Brooklyn.
The former Kansan will compete
in the Crank Knight Trophy 300
meter race against field that in
cludes Gene Vanzke, last years WIN
ner; Charley Beetham, the former
Ohio State half-miler, and HOWE
Borck, the I. G. "A outdoor mile
champion in the race.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Schmeling and those with Brad
dock, Baer, Camera and Levinsky.
The Christmas present Jimmy
Kits, Rice coach, appreciated
most was the info that all his
footballers - both varsity and
frosh-passed their December
exams There'll be denials,
but Sixto Escobar Is supposed to
be all signed up to defend his
bantamweight title against Little
Dado of Oakland.
Col. Matt j. Winn has appoint
ed Frank G.. Menke to handle the
Kentucky Derby publicity again,
which means the colonel can for
get all about the publicity ... II
you're going pheasant hunting
next fall, don't buy q gun. just go
70 Corning, N. Y, and rent .
mouse -. During two weeks last
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Dodgers Give Chambers
As Paw for Sinoton

NEW YORK, Jan. S LP).-Brook-
lyn Dodgers have sent John Cham
bers, righ-hand pitcher, to Chat
tanooga of the Southern Association
along with some cash in final pay
ment for Fred Sington, the vet
eran outfielder brought up last fall.
Sington convinced he was worth
keeping by hitting 1853 in II games.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Sorry to
report Col. Rupert, long i'll, is
not doing so well Hallway
through the Vines-Budge tennis
match, Tony Galento demanded:
when does the fight start?"
Plans are afoot to enlarge the
Orange Bowl W.. Best news the
Giants have heard in a long
time is that Burgess Whitehead
is ready to go again, and that's
a fact.
Joe Louis is putting his dough
into annuities and real estate. Joe
drew. more than $4,000. 900 into
the gate In six Of his most i'm
portaut tights. the two with
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Pro Football Campaign Expected This Year by National League
Win, Lose or Draw
Tub -Thumper Walsh Advocates Baseball Exhibit;
Club Owners, Spoiled, May Not Go for Fair Stunt
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

E.
a household Ruth
probably writing
flooding the mails with
at the New York Worlds Fair this
AS his Walsh probably beating
the moment according the handouts what? Baseball
been a a pampered papers and public.
Old timers, publicity
granted positive difficult
boards that the land wouldn't its
baseball suddenly folded lines
and coumnengh thes
feuda lords of the old school, railroad
Baseball the
generously spinkd the When
suddenly
that undyng loyalty major ball $4,000 $780,
900 conditioning ball receive
O publicity.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

R'ARIN' TO GO-This is the
all-star unlimited sandlot grid
team that will start against
the WarWicks at Catholic U.
Saturday in the post-season
game for the benefit of the
blind. Left to right (as in
picture) they are: Line
Pop Warren, Jabbo Mathieson,
Charles Callas, Fred Baxter,
Joe Spigone, Nick Basiliko,
Tommy Farrall. Backfield-
John Dell'Erba, Speedy Ken
bricks, Carl Sachs and Gus
Basiliko.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Draft al Last
Is BALANCING
Loop
Plans for 1899 Call
For More Poeeontry,
Brighter Uniforms

(This is another OF a series
tDritten for the Associated Press
by sports leaders.)
Evening star., 1939-01-05

! give you my personal guarantees
ueoinst any defects in workmanship
or moteriol. Is years Of Service is
your complete protection. .
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
II Sci As Dale Tor
Labor Ati Hearings

WESTINGHOUSE ~ Yielding
to pressure from the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and the
American Federation of Labor, the
Senate committee on education and
labor set April II as the opening
date for hearings on amendments to
the National Labor Relations Act.
Previously hearings had been
postponed on the ground that they
would impair negotiations between
the AFL and the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations for labor unity.
The ALL, however, declared that it
would regard further postponement
of the hearings as one-sided.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner ID, N. W,
author of the measure, will be the
first witness, it was announced, and
afterwards representatives of inter
ested groups will be allowed to
present their views.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
UNION LABEL DEPT.
ANNIVERSARY
By l. M. ORNBURN
Sec'y-Treas. Union Label Trades
Dent American Fedora

Dept, American Fedora
ton of Labor
Just thirty years ago, on April 2,
1909, the American Federation of
Labor issued a charter to the Union
Label Trades Department. Through
the united action of all the affiliated
unions of this department great
progress has been made during these
three decades.
1t is fitting on this Thirtieth Ami
versary of the Union Label Trades
Department to renew u interest in
Union Labels, Shop Cards and Serv-
ice Buttons. With renewed effort
all members of Labor Unions and
their families should increase their
demand for Union Label products
and Union services.
The most appropriate ceremony
that can be held on this occasion
would be for every individual who
is Union-La Unconscious and Labor
Union-minded to stand before a
mirror; raise his right hand; and by
himself take the Union Label pledge:
81 promise to patronize only those
firms that display the Union Label,
Shop Card and Service Button"
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
Easter Egg Artists Faeis

Easter eggs not only should look
good, but their color should be safe,
cautions the Consumers Guide, pub
LEGATION of the Consumers Counsel
Division of the AAA.
Color often seeps through the
porous shell Of an egg onto the white.
If there is any harmful substance in
the dye, such as arsenic or lead, ill
ness may result if hungry small con-
sumers lay hands on colored eggs.
Almost all Easter egg dyes on the
market today are made from harm
less vegetable or harmless coal-tar
dyes. Many of the latter are COM
posed of dyes certified for their purity
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Certified coal-tar dyes r practi-
cally the only food ingredient for
the purity of which the government
takes responsibility before it is add
ed to a food. At the present there
are only Is colors on the permitted
list of dyes which may be legally
added to food.
A sample from each batch of a
permitted dye made by a dye manu-
facturer must be tested by the Food
and Drug Administration and pro-
nounced free from harmful. impuri-
ties before it is a certified color and
only that batch is thus certified.
Once approved, the manufacturer
may label a color as certified by
the Dept. Of Agriculture" The
color is given a lot number which is
stated on the label of each package.
Dyes packaged for the Easter
trade, although possibly obtained
from a certified batch, are generally
sold in such small amounts as to be
impracticable for the manufacturer
to go through the procedure emitting
him to label them as certified.
No system of certification is in
effect for animal or vegetable dyes.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06

NEW YORK-(FP)-Three hum
dred members of the Chamber of
Commerce of the state of New York
unanimously voted an endorsement
of the Walsh amendments to the
National Labor Relations Act, spon-
sored by the AFL, at the chambers
monthly meeting on March 2.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06

EFT Easter eggs bring good luck to your Easter party. Here's a modern
IL recipe for candy eggs that will work like magic. For the nest, scoop
out the top of a loaf or layer cake and cover with this frostng: SMt 2 cups
confectoners 4X) sugar into "a cup sweetened condensed milk. Add 2
tablespoons lemon juice and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind and beat until
smooth and creamy. Spread on cold cake Sprinkle 1 cup shredded Coco
nut over top and sides. For the eggs, blend q cup sweetened condensed
milk and teaspoon vanilla Add 3 cups sfed confectioners' GX) sugar
gradually. Continue mixing until smooth and creamy. Divide into several
parts and tint each differently with vegetable coIonng, Mould into eggs.
Makes about "a.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06

Continued on Page 81
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24
COUGHS
col S

To quickly relieve distress-rub sooth-
ing, warming Musterole on your chest,
throat and back.
Mustsrole Is NOT 'iust salve It's
"cou1fer-irrifdnf" containing good
old-tashioned remedies for distress ot
coids-oil OF mustard menthoi, campnor
and other helpful ingredients
That's why It gets such fine results
better than the old-fasnloned mustard
plaster. Musterole penetrates the surface
skin, stimulates, warns and soothes and
quickly helps to relieve local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. In strengths: Regular. Chill
drens Mild and Extra Strong. 40t.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24
FORMER BUTTE RESIDENT
DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY

Everett Andrew Shewe, SO, Union
Pacific city passenger agent in Salt
Lake City, formerly Of Butte, Mont.
died recently of heart attack.
Shewe entered the Union Pacific,s
employ at Butte in 1900 as a sales agent
in the coal department. He was trans
ger traffic department in 1910. and
returned to Butte as general freight
and passenger agent in 1912. He was
transferred to Salt Lake City in 1920.
Shewe Is survived by his widow and
a son in Salt Lake City and a brother,
Charles Shewe, in Butte.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

proved by the house. introduced by
Stromnes of Cascade. the bill has the
backing of several organizations which
already are established in rural areas,
as well as several which wish to begin
operations of money borrowed from
the federal government.
LABOR BILL KILLED
The senate killed SB 48, a measure
known as 1.-The little Wagner act" by
adopting an unfavorable majority re-
port Of its committee on labor and
capital. The vote to kill the bill, "a to
l6. Four members of the committee
signed the majority report which rec
commended nonpassage for the measure,
which would have created a Montana
labor relations board.
PHYSICAL EXAMS BILL
The senate committee on sanitary
affairs sent out an unfavorable report
on SB ga measure 1t had written
as a committee bill after the commit
tee had recommended the original SB
% be killed. The adverse report on the
SECOND measure also was adopted. The
Till would have provided for periodic
physical examinations for public school
children.
II MEASURES PASSED
Seventeen measures on final read
ing were approved by the senate in
one session with but few dissenting
votes with the exception of SB IS, by
the committee on stockgrowing and
grazing, relating to inspection of live
stock removed from county to county.
Before the results of the first rollcall
were announced, however, several SEN
ators changed their vote and the
measure passed, % to Is.
NURSES BILL LOST
For the second time the house has
killed a bill which would provide al