davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-01

weekly magazines. was educated In
the States and broke in as a cub
reporter on Boston paper.
I'VE of the profession" he said,
know the tricks of the game.
know, as you know, that this is no
true picture of North American COL
lege life :. but my little girl, does
she know? She gets too many ideas
of life in the States from pictures
like this and the movies!
IF I, knowing the publishing
business, knowing America from
personal observation, am alienated
from your country by such pictures
then what of the masses, the un-
tutored, or, the conservatives among
our leading people?
Americas Own Picture.
II know that all American young
couples do not-what is that dance
the swung?-perform in public like
contortionists locked in amorous
embrace; I know the governors in
the States wear shoes, that visiting
statesmen do not shave in public
that all society matrons do not pass
out from alcohol at gay functions
and have to be carried home.
II know all this, but there are
millions here who misunderstood
That is true also, I think, in Ger
many, in Italy and in the Orient.
Such pictures are reproduced for
propaganda purposes. The enemies
of your country say, Here is Amer
ica's own photograph of itself! Are
the Americans not immoral and
k-r-a-z-y?"
But you buy the magazine?"
"Ah, yes. OF course, I buy it! 1t
is beautifully printed, it contains
much of current interest-it has the
punch, the sex appeal? you say?
Evening star., 1939-06-01

waters the enemy of lovely colors-
often bleeds away their beauty be-
fore your eyes! So avoid hot water.
Today-get' exciting new Ivory
Snow-the first soap to dissolve
quickly and ompletely in cool water.
Give fine washables the safest pro-
lection we know-the double protec-
ton ton of puresuds and cool ~
is Irory-it's pure! 49,
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Wonderbirds to Hike

A l0-mile hike in the Shenandoah
National Park. with an optional
shorter route. has been scheduled for
Sunday by the Wanderbirds. The
mixers will leave from in front of the
National Theater at 8 am, and the
hike will start from Skyland, Va,
passing Stony Man Mountain. Sex
ton Knoll. Marys Rock and PIANO.
rama. The mixers will have dinner
in Sperryville.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Legion Dance Set

A cabaret dinner dance will be
held Saturday night in the New
Colonial Hotel by Second Division
Post, No. %. American Legion. Past
commanders Of the post are to be
honored at the affair and Depart
ment Comdr. James T. Brady ano
his staff have been invited to attend
Evening star., 1939-06-01

at the judicial conference of the
Fourth Circuit, to be held at Ashe-
vile, N. c., on June 8. 8 and 10.
Representing District Court will be
Justice Bolitha j. Laws. United
States Attorney David A. Pine will
also participate in the conference.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

S t a t e S picture
. W e e ly an d
thumbed it to
the photograph
of a college boy
and girl kissing
as they sprawled
on a sofa.
For years I
have advocated
the exchange of
S t u d e n t S be-
tween our cOun-
tries. I h a v e
planned to send
my little girl to
school in the
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Chosen to Aid Students

Miss Ann Elizabeth Carnahan of
2700 Connecticut avenue NV. has
been chosen at Northwestern Uni
versity as leader to aid in the orr
entation of new students there next
fall, it was announced here today.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

W. H. Shipper. Jr. States.
But after this. no! She will re-
main in the Argentine!"
The editor. director of B. A.
daily of 10000 circulation, and two
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Argentine Editor
Sorry We Arm Our
Foes With Pictures
U. S. Magazines Wosh
Nations Dirty Linen
In Public, He Says
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

BUENOS AIRES.-"Why do you
North Americans arm your enemies
with such weapons as this?"
The editor held out a United
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Justice Miller Due
To Address Session

Associate Justice Justin Miller of
the United States Court of Appeals
will be one of the principal speakers
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Communion Breakfast

The Junior Catholic Daughters of
America will hold their annual COM
munion breakfast at a I'm. Sunday
at Immaculate Conception Hall.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Suds in Cool Water-in 5 Seconds !

BRIGHT, GLOWING COLORS- here's an easy way to
protect them RICH, SOFT WOOLENS-here's an easy way
to help keep them SOFT fitting just right Get Ivory Snow
Evening star., 1939-09-18
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Mr.. John Kelly Lewis, the Mats
third baseman, who has reached
the ripe old age of %, isn't par
ticularly perturbed concerning the
possibility of his playing the out
field next year. Buddy, in fact,
doesn't care where they play him
just so he continues to be paid
off in five figures.
There has been considerable chat
ter about Buddy being divorced
from third base. That, of course,
hinges on several items, one of
which is the future status of Short
stop Cecil Travis, but the likeable
Lewis isn't wooing insomnia be-
cause of it.
"Shucks," says Buddy, 'I don't
care where they play me. If they
think I can play the outfeld I'll
be glad to try it. Nav, I've never
played the outfield since I started
swinging a bat, but I guess if they
shift Cece (Travis) over to third
I'll be put out there.
1--WE never fooled around out
there much. They had me out there
one day and I shagged about 10
balls, but that's as much as I've
heard about it. I imagine I'd nat
urally feel uncomfortable out there
for while, but I don't care where
they play me, just so they pay me" "
Outfield Plans Hazy.
That, it seems, is a rather sensible
slant on the situation. While Prexy
Clark Griffith currently is against
Evening star., 1939-09-18

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Evening star., 1939-09-18
Net Crown He SOUGHT
Three Years White
Elephant 10 Riggs
Had Mind Set on Turning
Pro os U. S. Champ, but
Racket Is Shot
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Assnciat ted Press Snnrts Writer


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Bobby Riggs, the Chicago minister's
son, finally has won the national
mems tennis championship and
made good a promise to himself OF
three years standing
He reached his goal late yesterday
by knocking the spots from young
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles
Ga, 60, Ga, in So minutes of
endeavor.
Now all Bobby needs is somebody
to tell him what to do with the
fairest bauble of tennisdom.
Bobby, realistic young man with
practically no assets except his ten
mis- genius, came East three years
ago with the avoWed purpose OF
winning the championship, event.
ually, and cashing in on it.
Bulge Stays Golden Goose.
At that time the professional
business looked very good. Els
worth Vines, Fred Perry and Bill
Tilden were making all kinds of
money, including the Scandinavian,
with their nightly stands. But that
was before they made the monu-
mental mistake of inviting Donald
Bulge to join up with them.
Don, as everybody knows, put en-
tirely too much amateur spirit into
his battles with Vines and Perry
last winter. He beat the socks of
both of them, and he didn't do the
professional touring business any
good.
One fears there will be no popular
demand for Riggs to turn profess
sional and tie into Bulge on the
boards, for every one has a pretty
good idea what would happen to
Bobby. The new champion was
impressive enough in beating Van
Horn yesterday, but, after all, he
was only polishing off 19-year-old
who hadn't figured to get within
yelling distance Of the final.
Plans Two Years as Amateur.
Bobby said last night he probably
would continue to play as an anna
teur two more years-at least long
enough to defend his Wimbledon
and American titles next year. He
said his "5-year-old plan" still has
two more years to run.
Alice Marble of Beverly Hills,
who won the women's title for the
third time and gained permanent
possession of the gaudy trophy by
defeating gallant Helen Jacobs, 60,
80, Ga, in their final struggle,
doesn't have the worries that beset
Bobby.
Alice proved herself an able torch
songstress in one of this city's rich
est night spots last winter. Pa
irons who didn't know she could
play tennis liked her warbling. So
Alice figures to do more than all
right. There is report current she
has signed $4,000 contract to sing
on the radio.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Even Mrs. Marshall Has q Theory

Sammy passed goriouy His of completed
1t lnepness his
kicked well believe
defensive He tackles which
Wayne Mner intercepted
And lastly Sambo carried the ball. His packing
highest OF anybody the The slim Texan dropped
technique he began taking
running of tackle cutting back scoong
picture yesterday when he gained
picked up all last
Anytime Sambo is running with the
Redskins wing.
of the Redskins inclined
baseball auspousy Others
merely thought he better shape theory
of pretty Mrs. George Marshall, who said:
competitor
that along
Davey OBren challenge
Texas Christians No product Personally think
bit in his mouth that Philadelphia game was
the first of his challenge"
Even Mr. Marshall nodded approval of this
that In not
G.. a speech.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Line-ups and Summary,

Washington scoring Touchdown-Ma-
try after touchdown-Russell (placemenO
Substitutions:
Washngton-Ends. Malone Bradley.
Millner; tackles, Edwards Farman, Shu-
CART: guards; Silvinski. Young Uhrinyak;
T,In1 eenters Erickson Carroll backs; Justice
man. Todd, Farkas. Meade.
Philadeiphia-Ends, Ramsey. Britt; tao
kles. Keeling. Pylman; guards, Kriel, Reese:
center. Coston: backs. Dow. Mortell, Bu-
kant, Rifle
Referee-william T. Halloran. Um-
pire-Ronald Kinney, Head linesman-
Larry conover. Fasld judge-Hinksy
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Singer Resembles the Bouqh of 1887

Most of the Redskins who repaying the well Mr.
Faherty
unanimously that OBrien passing
yesterday looked better than
final 1897 for the world championship That recalled
Redskins Chicago
Baugh practically
Adrian, though foperoo
In the first the
tried know, be big balpaer the
succeeded getting himself
his reported salary of 50Ou Sammy only made
able
seemed played
Some of the saard critics
that Sambo yesterday
them into their holes that baseball
Eagles played 80
spent
thew clos tOi
Evening star., 1939-09-18
IOutfieId Job 0. K. With Lewis
So Long as Pay Is Regular;
Stone Day Big Success

shifting Lewis, due to Buddy S
marked improvement afeld in re-
cent weeks, there still is strong
possibility it may be done. Griff
admits it will depend on develop
ments:.
Only George Case is certain of
an outfield post with the Mats next
year. The Mats, on the other hand
are loaded with infielders, promis-
ing and otherwise. If Travis isn't
traded, he probably will be moved
over to third to create room for
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl, Washing
tons recent purchase from Mime
apolis.
If Travis is traded for first base
man, the Mats still will be minus ar
outfielder measuring up to the
standards of Griff and Manager
Bucky Harris. Griffis plans include
the installation of Jimmy Wasdell
either at first base or in the outfield
but Taft Wright's future is hazy. 1t S
all very confusing.
Regardless, Lewis figures to run
IL with Pitcher Dutch Leonard in
the matter of salary next year.
Unless he takes a sudden turn for
the worse. Buddy will top his pre-
vious high batting mark of .314
in 1887.
Leonard After 18th Win.
Meanwhile Leonard was seeking
to snatch his 10Th victory of the
season today at Griffith Stadium
as the Mats squared off against
Detroit for the last time this season.
1t loomed as an intriguing mound
duel, with Tommy Bridges slated to
toll for the Tigers.
Cleveland will invade for a g.
game series starting tomorrow. The
Mats will enjoy an off day on
Friday before tangling with New
York here on Saturday and Sunday
There wasn't much glee among
the Mats today, though, following
yesterdays 80 loss to Detroit, a
bit of business capped when
elongated Hank Greenberg lifted his
29th homer of the season among
the left field customers in the 18th
inning. Rookie Bill Holland was
pitching at the time.
That wasn't so distressing. The
really sad part of the program ma
terialized in the ninth, when the
Mats loaded the bases with nobody
out. The inning ended with three
men still on base and no runs across
as the Mats struck a new low of
futility.
Stone Well Rewarded.
It was another bitter dose for
Ken Chase, who hurled eight in
nings of brilliant ball before being
lifted for Pinch Hitter Travis.
Travis singled to left and Case ran
for him. Lewis thumped him to
third with sharp single to center
and Case scored after Sammy West
fled to Center Fielder Barney Nc
Cosky. That tied the score at %,
but that was as far as the Mats
went.
Johnny Stone Day, in honor of
the mild-mannered fellow who for
merly patrolled Washington and
Detroit out6elds, was a success.
Johnny will realize approximately
5000 from various sources. Ex-
elusive of the sale of score cards,
contributions totaled $4,77913. y
After tribute had been paid Stone
by Griffith, Lu Blue, Ossie Bluege,
Del Baker, Arch Mcdonald and
others, Johnny stepped to the mi
crophone, brushed away a tear, and
expressed his appreciation to the
10000 fans. A handsome trophy
was presented Johnny by DR.. VIII
liam I. Ogus, who handled most
Of the details Of the day.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Irwin Saws Sum's Better Than Dovey

Baugh OBrien duel off advertised
Eagles
Malone with
from the goal the definitely
especially Christian University.
strictly the debut OBren National
seemingly important the home the
the talking
game
muscle lines had divorced battle
underestimate little fellow" Hes
football player He's little but he's strong and don't believe that
weighs between
AT c. u he supposed to be We've talked it
decided Baughs
neither did
he back don't let anybody tell
little solidly
passer, those short fiat
field distance
that he
Baughs him there but OTBrien good little player"
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Cards Play Eight
Tough hGamesin in
Stretch Week
TitIe-Defending Cubs
All but Eliminated
By Double Defeat
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Time is ticking away chances of
clubs chasing the Cincinnati Reds in
the National League, and some of
them must know by now how clock
sounds to the condemned.
Every day unreeled from the
senior circuits crowded calendar
in the last week has made Cincin-
natl's 3Z-game lead look longer.
Far from fading under the persist
ent pressure of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and the strain of three double
headers in four days, the Reds swung
back into their best stride since July
by winning seven of nine games.
Furthermore, the schedule this
week gives them an opportunity to
reinforce their position with 10
games against the Boston Bees, Phil
adelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh
Pirates-the last three teams in the
league and a class of opposition from
which the reds have won Al games
and lost only II this season.
Cards Have Hard Row.
In contrast, the Cardinals are
carded for eight games with the
New York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers
and Chicago Cubs-all dangerous.
st. Louis won 90 and lost 25 against
them earlier.
The first club to feel the pinch
of the constantly Tightening finish
was Chicago's defending champions,
who have only II games to play and
are 10 games behind.
This was the standing today:
Evening star., 1939-09-18
What if the Veterans Did Win 1t?

deahe duel between Texas
strous football Baugh and Davy
They
gained
through ground that thing
resulting and lost ball and officiating which caused
a 2O
Philadelphia line reached the goal Dispatches from the Redkn
actually
urecognd Official Communique H.
Philadelphia camp vigorously denied this and
body
Anyway and personally, can't why
passing did trick Those
1887 1888 they
Charley,
O touchdown.
DanoW Mel Hen both whom have been
Todd
didn't wild? When the
couldn't
Mahals Johnny
-Lateys
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Ranking City Netmen
Tilt in Recreation
Tourney Today
Lynch, Allie Ritzenberg
Scheduled for Lone
Singles Contest

Hugh Lynch and Allie Ritzenberg,
two of the city's ranking net stars,
were to meet in the quarter final
round today as the fifth annual De-
partment of Recreation tournament
resumed on Friends School courts.
They were to clash at 4:3O o'clock
in the days lone singles match.
Two matches were scheduled in
doubles quarter-fnals with Smith
and Mather opposing Bensinger and
Richardson at 4:30 and Herbert and
Smith meeting Cowan and still an
other Smith half hour later.
Dave Johnsens straight-set tri-
umph over Charley Fleming, Uni
versity of Iowa ace, featured yes
terday's play, the 19year-old star
winning by scores of 60. 8-6. His
victory paced the steady drive of
other outstanding contenders. in
Guiding Ray Stocklinski and Alphon-
so Smith, who will WELD a potent
influence in final disposition of the
honors.
Ritzenberg had to show his best
form in eliminating Wilmer, ga,
8-6, while Stocklinski was returned
an easy winner over Richardson,
60, 6-1, and Smith ousted Waits,
60, 6-1.
Yesterdays results:
Singles.
Second round-Lynch defeated Fonta-
mer; Ga, st: Mather defeated Miller,
o'Neal: stocklinski defeated Richardson,
6-2. 81: De Witt Smith defeated Waits
60 81 Bensinser defeated Curran
Third round-Lynch defeated Brinker-
hof, 81 60; Ritzenberg defeated Con-
treras "a, 6-3: Farrn defeated Bolts
6-2. e.; Mather- defeated ONeal. 6-I,
60; johnson defeated Fleming. 6-2,
S-6' Stocklinski defeated Rice, 6-1,
sT 81; Bensinger defeated B. Smith,
Doubles.
First round-A Smith and Mather de-
teatsd Mitz1er and F9reI: 60: 60;
ran, defeated Fuller and Schroff. 6-1,
6-1: Lynch and johnson defeated Will
Hanson and Burgess, g. 60; Bolts
and Trigg defeated Rhett and Rhett, IS,
"a.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood, 81; San Diego, 7-3.
San Francisco, 6-10; Portland, 3-18
seattle. -; fos Angeles, Q@9,
0akland. 30; Sacramento, 0@.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Time and Schedule Their Favor Reds Hit Fastest Pace Since July Spw
Win, Lose or Draw
An EorIy Report on the Redskins Of 1889
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

President Marshall with little
stepped with twin
quoh Mr. Marshall is the best
interesting Then the Redskins out
football Philadelphia has and
too victory Davey OBrien &
Marshall entirely correct The game
yesterday instance didn't the 1889 Redskins better than
of You Battles,
Riley Smith At time neither did it
than that outfit AS matter of fact
didn't great deal
Mr. Marshall than decatel suggested it may be a
the Redskins this than
enthusiastic
like Wilbur Moore and Dick Todd and
Johnston flock of others
although the token they be slightly
telling what these
F1ahey players and uousy that it
them all know is that when the
fellows who have been around for while
Sammy Baugh Charley Malone did the winning.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .695
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Evening star., 1939-09-18

celed.
The Reds and Cards divided
double headers yesterday. Cincin-
natl sounded the theme for the day
by making nine errors, but Paul
Derringer overcame six of them in
the first game to beat the Bees,
6-5, for his 22d victory and seventh
straight. Boston then won, 5-3.
Carl Hubbell pitched the Giants
to 2-1 triumph over the Cards
in the first game. but Fiddler Bill
MCGEE reversed the tables in the
second session with a four-hitter
to win by the identical score.
Bruins About Through.
The Brooklyn Dodgers swept two
games from Chicago virtually to
eliminate the Cubs from pennant
contention. The Cubs made three
boners in the first game and lost,
10-4, then fell helpless, 80, before
Luke Hamlin's fve-hit flinging in
the second.
The Yankees relaxed, having
clinched their fourth consecutive
American League championship Sat-
urday, and dropped double bill to
the st. Louis Browns, 8-4 and 81.
Five errors by the Cleveland In
dians helped the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to beat Bob Feller, 4-2, but
the AS made four bluners them
selves as the Indians staged a IT.
hit uprising to take the nightcap,
1875.
Thornton Lees southpaw slants
stymied the Boston Red Sox on three
hits as the Chicago White Sox
opened with 6-1 victory. but Bos-
ton retaliated with an Ill conquest
in the second
Evening star., 1939-09-18
BrookIunds Win, Lose

The Brookland Hardware baseball
nine wound up its season with 15-4
victory over the SOUTHEAST All
Stars and a Sd loss to the Terminal
Ice Co.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, 6.
Newark, +; Jersey City. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 6; Minneapolis. 9.
Indianapolis, 6; Kansas CityS 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL.
Fort Worth. 3; Dallas. O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION FINAL
Nashville. Z; Atlanta, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL,
Scranton. 6: Albany. 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE FINAL.
Rocky Mount. 1; Ashevills. 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
"Red Caps" Fighting for Is
Cents an Hour From RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON-organized red
caps and baggage smsshers" be-
gan a legal fight today to require
railroads and terminal companies
to pay them IS cents an hour. in
addition to their tips.
The issue arose at hearing
called by Wage-Hour Administra-
tor Elmer F. Andrews and presided
over by DR.. Gustav Peck. osten-
sihly. the hearing concerned
whether special or additional re-
cords should be required from en-
ployers of red caps and hand bag
gage porters. There are approxi-
mately 5000 red caps in the United
States.
Peck said the wsge-hour ad-
ministrstor never has ruled on the
legality of the use Of tips as part
payment of the minimum wage.
Since the wage-hour act was
passed, most railroads and terminal
companies have required red caps
to sign individual contracts. guar
anteeing them Is cents an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
s25,000,00o FOR
PLANE MOTORS
WARRINGTON -

WASHINGTON -- The war de-
psrtment today announced award
OF contracts totsling s2S.oos $50
for purchase Of aircraft motors.
The award is believed to be the
largest single order for sirpisne
motors let BY the war department
since the World war.
There were three separate con-
tracts The largest for si5.oso. 3.
2ei.s5 went to Allison Engineer
ing Co. Indianapolis. Ind: for L.
cylinder, liquid cooled V-type mo-
tors developing 1000 horsepower
al 900 revolutions per minute.
The second contract for Ss.a7S.-
3i7 went 10 Wright Aeronautical
Corp. Paterson. n. j.. for a guam
THY of twin-row cyclone type Of
motors
The third contract went to Pratt
and Whitney Aircraft Division of
United Aircraft corporation. Fast
Hartford, Conn. for SaSs.siO.