davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-04


else and care she achieves the standard OF
professional beauty that marks the movie
star. Not until then is she satisfied.
After their whirl of gaety, what happens to
the seasons crop of debutantes nowadays
If you examined the list you would find ninety
per cent of them training in some chosen
field - all of them concerned about making
the grade professionally.
In sport nothing but the right techniques
are tolerated: the best method of serving at
tennis; the handling of the niblick in golf; the
clearing of bar gate in riding.
In business the stenographer has her eye
fixed on the secretarial job and studies to
equip herself for it; the secretary looks for
ward to the day when she becomes an execu-
tive; the receptonist wonders if her gracious
ways may not lead her to more responsible
post the club woman takes a course in public
speaking so that she may serve her interests
with better grace and direction the swimmer
coaches at the gym so her stroke may be
stronger, her dive in better form.
Questing for PerfeCtiOn
Not the amateur perfection of the Victorian
era, but the stern professionalism of today.
And afterward, when the peak is reached.
sterner fight to keep that perfection up to the
mark of changing competitive conditions.
1t is this questing that sets her apart, this
eager determination to achieve, this pro-
vocative search for newer ways.
Moving on inevitably to her own home she
is better equipped in every way to manage 1t
and her family than her mother was before
her; and in turn her daughters will find it
easier to achieve their ambitions because OF
the efforts she made before them.
Where is this arresting quality taking her,
When the grooming the studying, the work
is over, what them
Loveer than ever. in her eager determlna-
ton. the American girl is turning her bright
intelligence from the purely personal and
practical to her college and community. She
examines these with the same crystal-llke
clarity with which earlier she examined talents,
hair and figure At school she discusses
political trends and comments freely. She
moves on to club and community interests.
Is she symbol of America ITSELF
Was this questing quality born of pioneer
times when she worked side by side with her
man, breaking new land sharing responsible
ties, day by day absorbing the male ambition
to build for those who would come after
Did she take to herself then the ability to
dream dreams greater than those prompted
by the need of household tasks
Did the freedom of expression and equality
of opportunity of those early days give her an
emotional stimulus that has never left her
With the clearing of the ground, the plant
ing of the corn the shifting of the frontier.
was there born in the American woman the
desire for new horizons, now translated into
things of the spirit
Is that what makes the American girl look
out at you with provocative, questioning
eyes?
Is it because she is still pioneer?
Is that what makes her so distinctive:
am a foreigner and believe so.
.AeAzIHe lsnuuuuuuD
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Poss
BETWEEN You AND THE Doctor R......... II
by MICHAEL L. Toll
DOC MANNERS CAN Be GooD MANNERS ~
by EMILY Posi-
IF You WANT A PERFec1-OvAL FACE -. 10
by SYLVIA BLYTHE
Why Do You sAY-?................... -
BY GERALD CAMPLh
THESE PARTY IDEAS SUCCEED .............. ~
by GRACE TURNER
STRANGER THAN MAN.. IS
by CARL kULBeRG
Cover Design by Andrew LOOMS
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Cover Design by Andrew LOOMS

The names ond descriptions Of oil ehoroefe fhot oppso
In se,ios ond orfes,n THSWEEk
MAGAZINE ore wholly fiefous Any ofo which
hoeeens 70 be the fhot Of person. living o,
deud, Is entirely eojneidenfol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

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Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-31
" L. H. Allen
VIE PREDICT

Of course the MINER doe sn't set up to be one of these here now professi onal foreca sters of the future but we think we are quite as reliable as that famous as- trologi st, Mademe What s-her meme, who pre- dicted that President Roosevelt would be assassinated in 1888 and that Hitler would be killed in 1889. We're slow about get ting the news but we don't believe that either of those things happened.
 We predict that several some ones who are now mi ming in the Moose Pass district, will strike it rich during 194o, ,-we hope, we hope, we hope!
 We predict that in that event, Moose Pass will bee one the scene of stampede whi oh will make history.
 We predict that the Moose Pass pool will win the le4o Nenana Ice Pool, we hope, we hope, we hope!
 We predict that we are all going to see better, take life easier and be happier, under the electric lighting system which the Roycroft Estes brothers are now instal- . ling in Moose Pass.
 We predict that the Department of the Int erior will decide in l940 to discard the money-eating Alaska Railroad and build a highway over it's roadbed. So motor travel can go via Mount Mckinley Nati onal Park to Fairbanks to Circle to meet the Int ernat ona1 Highway and so on to the States and to South America in the not far d. stant future. So Ala skans may have the convent ence and blessing of daily bus trav- el instead of having to go into a huddle somewhere while waiting for once-a-week train service. So trucks in competition will bring freight rates to a easonable cost ,insteed of the 25S to 37% higher freight rates than they pay in the States which A1askans have to pay The Alaska Rail road,
 THEN, parents can visit their children at the University of Alaska and students at the University can get home for Chri stmas; then, too, Ala skans can see other sections of Ala ska than where they live.
 The worlds smallest country is Vatican City near Rome, which compri ses l08.7 acres. The world 8 largest country is the Russian USSR(U Uni on of Soviet Socialist Republics s)with an area Cat the present day) of 8,l44 1928 square miles.
 The average wife thinks if she gave her husband a little rope he would skip.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-31
To c AL EV FEN T s

A band of Chri stmas carolers mshea thru the three feet of snow that fell on Chri stmas s Eve and became exhaust ed about the time they reached Hielo's Roadhouse. Thereupon they held party and dance at the roadhouse ,which proved so enj oyable that when someone brought up the suggest i on that it might be time to go home" they learned that the clock stood at a m. Chri stmas Day. The carolers were Mir. and Mrs. Roy Luckey, Mrs. Leora Roy croft Mir. end Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Ed. and Rob Estes, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Laubscher, Mr. And Mrs. Paul Williams, MT. and Mrs. Don Cook, Chuck Thitmarsh, Lyman Graves, Newell Ponds, Bud" Tolson and R.A.Paul.
 To celebrate Mrs. Harry L. Smith s birthday, surpri SC party was given at the ,Smi tn cabin Tn rsday night, which was engineered so that Mrs. Smith was entire ly surpri sed, by Mir. Smith and Chuck Whit marsh. Games feature of the en- terta ainment during the evening. Those who parti pated were Mrs. :. L. Robbins, Mrs. John L. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reid, MT. and Mrs. Roy Thurston and John; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luckey and Roy; Mrs. Leore Roycroft, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Estes and Kathryn Loui SC ;Eo and Bob Estes, MT. and Mrs. Jake Laubscher and Dolores; MT. and Mrs. Don Cook and Don ,Jr. ,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Stafford and Mi ss Mary Stafford Mir. and Mrs. Jack Ives and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emerson of Seward; Frank Hielo, Lyman Graves, Fred Holley, Newell Ponds, Chuck hi itmarsh, and William Nlan1ey of Anchorage.
 The John L. Nelsons had for their Chri st. ma s dinner guests, Russell Williams, RIA. Paul end Jim Mel of SeWard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Reid entertained MT. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins at Chri stmas dim ner.
 The bridge Four some, Mrs E. l. Robbins, Mrs. Harry L. Smith and Mrs. Paul Williams met with the fourth player,Mrs- Ralph Reid on Wednes sday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ant oine Velenis had Mrs. Lois Allen for their Chri stmas dinner guest.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Emerson, who were married in Seward Suncay morning, drove to Moose Pass to vi sit the Jake Lauo- schers the same afternoon and were marooned in Moose Pass by the snowst orm of Chr1 stmas Eve. They occupied the Harry L. Smith cabin for a couple of days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31

Stuart F. Hamill was in Baltimore
Tuesday on business and visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Bryner, il. Mr.. Hamill was host
at a corn roast to a number of his
friends at his lodge, five miles west
of Oakland, last Friday evening.
Sister NJ. Bertille, of Wheeling Hos
pital, Wheeling, West Va, was here
several days recently with her sister,
Miss Bridget Maroney, and other rel
atives. Also visiting at the Maroney
home for few days are Misses Emily
and Carmelia Barton, of Baltimore,
and Misses Agnes and Monica Ma
roney, of New York City.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and two children,
Plainfeld, N. j., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harmed and other rela-
tives in Oakland. Mr.. Davis" accom-
panied his family to Oakland but re-
turned to Plainfeld shortly afterward.
Miss Marjorie Davis, also of Plain
field, is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John W. Davis, Second street,
for visit with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
ImmunizatiOn Work In Manadier
Community Being Continued

Further work in immunizing people
residing in the community of Manadier
Ridge and Jennings against typhoid
fever is being conducted by DR.. H. R.
DuPuy, county health officer, and his
staff
DR.. DuPuy has reported there has
been no further spread of the disease
since the death of Harold Bittinger,
%, and Mrs. Stephen Custer, 81. A
third person, who already was i'll when
health authorities were notified, has
recovered, DR.. DuPuy said.
Typhoid serum has been given to
quite a number of residents of the
Manadier community and DR.. DuPuy
has taken a number of blood tests of
people who might be Carriers" of the
disease unknowingly. Some were of
the opinion that the disease was
caused by drinking water from
spring that might have been polluted,
but DR.. DuPuy is inclined to believe
the three cases were caused by a Gear
rier." He said the spring flows rapidly
and that about fifty persons had been
using water from the spring all the
summer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Custer
were held from the Jennings Luth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
DEER PARK

Miss Margaret Thrasher visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Of
Washington, D. c., visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and
children, Helen and Robert, of Grants
vile, attended the George family re-
union at Aliens Grove, near here, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fran, Frostburg,
were visiting relatives here on Sun
day.
Miss Dolores Hardin has returned
home from visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Lola Weimer entertained
several of her little friends at birth
day party on Saturday. 1t was her
7th anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31

eran church last Thursday morning at
ten o'clock with the Rev. A. C. Cur
ran, pastor of the church officiating.
Interment was in the cemetery at
Grantsville
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Anacostia, Roosevelt
Share Ball Lead as
Title Race Opens
Eastern and Wilson Bow:
VermilIion of Riders
Pitches Shutout

Anacostia and Roosevelt are on top
in the inter-high baseball champion
ship race today by virtue Of victories
over Eastern and Woodrow Wilson,
respectively, in yesterdays inaug-
urals. Anacostia, playing in the
eastern division, won by AZ; and
Roosevelt, in the western division,
by 60.
Although it made the most of the
four hits culled from the puzzling
pitching of "Puddin' Lovett, Ana
costa, has that young man to thank
for its victory, for "Puddin' person.
ally presented it with two runs with
three wild pitches.
In the third inning Burroughs,
who walked, went to second on one
and romped home on the next. Lo-
vett uncorked his third errant heave
in the eighth and Johnny Places
scored from third.
Art Faiecloth was in rare form
for Anacostia, holding Eastern to
seven scattered blows, one q home
run inside the park by Les Cooksey.
The other was unearned, coming on
the heels of two miScues.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Hks' TH-Stote Pin Tournament
Gives Promise of Expansion;
Aces Invade Cumberland

Mandley. Joe Freschi and Perce
Wolfe will carry the standard of the
Rosslyn Bowling Center in the Cum
berland Valley Tournament at
Hagerstown, Md, tonight. Gait
Davis, sponsor of this crack COM
bination. likely will be on the side
lines due to an ailing arm. Rosslyn's
all-star girls team may bid for the
womans' team title before the affair
being staged by Gene Raney ends
next Saturday.
Five Of Silver Springs finest
feminine rollers will represent Wolfe
Motors in the Maryland event to-
morrow. Garland Wolfe looks to
Georgia Hays. Ruth Rothgeb, Marie
Spates, Caroline Hiser and Thelma
SINNERS to bring home the bacon.
John Mccarthy Sets Record.
John Mccarthy brought section
E of the Washington Catholic
League to bang up finish with an
all-time record of 4O6 and a season
record game of $50. McCarthy's
top string cracked Bob Dunnigan's
former mark by one stick. st.
Teresa won the pennant by q two
game margin over St. Peters No. 3.
Sacred Heart nicked the new title
holders twice in the windup to I'm
ish third.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Win From Episcopal
Boosts Tech Stock
On Cinderpath
Manuel Trainers Take
All but Two Races:
Wedding Is Stor

Tech Highs chances Of winning
schoolboy track laurels this season
looked bright today rs its supporters
entered . 7l-56 victory over Epis-
copal on the book and looked for
ward to new laurels.
In handling the virginians their
second straight defeat in dual COM
petition-a new experience for Epis-
copal-the Maroon displayed an
abundance Of power in running
events, but showed need for i'm
provement In weight and field de-
partments. Tech won all but two
races, capturing the mile relay In
particularly impressive fashion. 1t
also managed to get an even break
In the field events.
Individual star Of the meet was
Wedding, Tech dash man, who
scored in the century and 220-yard
sprints, and won the broad Jump for
total Of Is points. Edwards won
the discus and was runner-up in the
javelin throw.
1O0.Yard Dash-Don By Wedding tTJ
second, Goodwin (TD: third, Couch (E.)
Time, 1O.6 seconds.
220- Yard pash-won BY Wedding (T);
second. Couch (I); third. Ballard (T.)
Aiso.Y.rd H!ssi Hurdlss-von by Todd
-: SECOND: Jordan tEo; third. oBrien
G3: second. 9srisn aT?: third iflanss1 s
(T). Time, 26.0 seconds.
440-Yard Run-Won By Hall CT): sec.
ond. Leo (10; third. Poole (TJ. Time. 55. 4
SsO-Yard Run-won By Hollander tr);
sssood; Fi%e. s:1i.s n.ash 3D.; third Dennis tEo
Nile Run.won by Barnes trJ; second
Rainey a.; third. Bortsl (TJ. Time
Hi yump11Tie between syrn.n !r.y
as oSss 4ssS tT 9..t TT n5s1 5sS.. third suhin'
saa S:ss -; sSi1d. 4 t.s T T.S. A:isht. Il L
shotput@Iie between woodward tI) ane
fprtsr r. G9 FL th,!S lnsS.. slinsy Cd. Distance
Discus Throv-Won by. rdvard T,);
fssssnS :snS.. wUSa1,:ssa ,s.s fS Set third. serF, eTo
Javeli1 ThroW-Won BY Ns6 a.; second
1dyards e.; third. Dye tTJ. Distance
Broad Jump-.Won By Wedding tT.)
s:ssse s:sse lpnass asss ass: sS!ss Price CD DIS
Mile Relay-Won by Tsch. Time, 3:43.4
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Baltimore Has Three
Invitation Links
Events Listed
Five Forms, EIdridee
And Rolling Rood
Will Be Hosts

Washington's golf tournament
schedule of major events Is on the
skimpy side this year, but over in
Baltimore the boys of that town are
whooping up a series Of three in
vitation affairs.
Announcement was made today by
the Tournament Committee of the
Baltimore Country Club that the
invitation tourney for the T. T. Speer
Trophy will be played over the Five
Farms course Of the Baltimore club
on May IS, 26 and ~. Several Wash
ington golfers play in this affair
each year.
Other tournaments will be held by
the Elkridge Club and the Rolling
Road Club Elkridge will stage an
invitation affair on June a, Is and
rs, but 1t Is limited to guests of
members outside a 40-mile radius of
Baltimore.
Slate Tourney in October.
Rolling Road, which will be the
scene of the State tournament late
in June, also announces an invitation
tourney October 6. Z and 8. So WASH
ington will have only one invitation
tourney-the Chevy Chase affair
billed for May II, 18 and 19-and
Baltimore will have three. It looks
as If the local tournament-playing
linksmen will have to do some trav-
cling this year.
Leroy Sasscer and Elliott Spicer,
the Indian Spring pair who won the
two-ball championship of Maryland
last year, will defend their crown in
the 1899 series which starts May Z
at Indian Spring. Other dates for
the two-ball matches are: Rolling
Road, May IA; Capital Golf and
Country Club, May 81; Five Farms,
May %, and Manor Country Club,
June 4.
Spicer and Sasscer Surprise.
The tourney is an 18-hole best-ball
affair.
Spicer and Sasscer were surprise
winners last year, beating Buddy
Sharkey and Arthur Urban, also Of
Indian Spring. in the final. Each
club may name by the end of next
week four players for the tourney,
with one to be designated as captain,
and the Maryland State association
hopes for at least IA teams from
as many member clubs.
So, with Manor out Of the spring
tournament picture and Chevy Chase
remaining the only club to stage an
invitation affair in the Washington
area, the Middle Atlantic CHAMPION
ship IN June at Chevy Chase looms
as the big event of the year.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

A tournament to include all Elk
bowlers throughout the duckpin
territory next season may be the
outcome of the Elks Tri-State an
nual affair which was to start at
Convention Hall this afternoon at
3 o'clock with more than $50 bowlers
competing in singles and windup to-
night at with teams representing
II cities from Maryland, Delaware
and Washington.
George L. Isemann, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, will confer with
directors Of the tournament as to
the feasibility of such a plan. Con-
necticut, particularly, is interested
In joining a circuit.
City Tourney Resumes.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament swings back
into action at Columbia tonight
after q two-day recess with singles,
doubles and teams rolling at 7:30.
The Bethesda Husband and Wife
Tournament will be held tonight
and tomorrow. The event is open
to all city and suburban married
couples.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
II Events Scheduled
For Pro Linksmen;
More in Making
Metro Open May 25-27
At Runyon's Club to
Stort Competition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga list Of II
P. G. A.-sanctioned competitions for
1899, starting with the Metropolitan
open championship May 1927 and
ending with the Ryder Cup matches
against the British November 1919,
was announced today by Fred Cor
coran, tournament bureau manager
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton.
The Metropolitan open will be
played at the Metropolis c. c.. White
Plains, N. Y, home club Of p. G. A.
Champion Paul Runyan, and will
find jimmy Hines of Great Neck,
N. Y, trying for his third straight
triumph. In addition to the events
listed by Corcoran, four sets Of dates,
three In August and one in Sep
tember. are being reserved for tour
naments still In the tentative stage.
The p. G. A. list:
May 25-T, Metropolitan open,
Metropolis c. c., White Plains, N. Y;
June IL, Goodall round-robin (15
players), Fresh Meadow G. c., Flush
ing, N. Y; June $40, U. 8. open
championship, Philadelphia C.. c.;
June 1918, Inverness 4-ball invita-
ton (16 Players, Inverness Club,
Toledo, Ohio; June 1926, Scranton
(Pa0 open; July els, P. q. A.
championship, Pomonok G. c.,
Flushing, N. Y; July 2l-23, Western
open, Medinah Qll0 G. c.; July 28-
80, st. Paul open; August 17-19, Ca
madam open championship, st. John,
N. B.; August 3l-September 3, Her
shey Pa) open; Novembet 1919,
Ryder Cup matches, PontS, vedra,
C, c.. ponts Vedra Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
vnng Star Games Loom Foremost Outdoor Meet Track History Here
From the
Press Box
Tale of Baseball Oriqin
Is Declared Legend
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, April %. This
being baseball's centennial year, the
governors of the game were an
noyed somewhat when Frank G..
Menke, the plumbing, probing, seek
Ing, searching historian of sports,
propounded the question: rs it
really baseball's centennial year?"
Mr.. Menke went on to answer
his own question in several thou
sand hand-picked words, the gist Of
the answer being mo"
The legend Gas perpetuated by
organized baseball today has 1t
that Abner Doubleday, then a strip
ling of 20, later q major general,
drew his brows together with q
click in 1889, at Cooperstown, N. Y,
and evolved the game of baseball,
diamond and all, between breakfast
and suppertime of summer day.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Hoyu-T Slab Duel
Is Expected Toduy

The much-awaited pitching duel
between Lefty Earl Springer of
Maryland and Winnie Powers of
Georgetown was expected to ma
terialize today, as warm weather set
q perfect stage for the first of the
two annual clashes between the
rivals on the Hoyas' field. Play was
to be called at 3 o'clock.
Track and lacrosse fans, however.
headed for College Park and Brook
land, where Maryland played host
to the William and Mary thinclads
and Rutgers stickmen and Catholic
U. entertained Johns Hopkins. An
intracity rivalry found American us
track team travelling to Kendall
Green for a meet with Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

=, Joe Di Maggio and Joe GALLAGHER.
1ankees-Each hit homers and account
ed for all New York's runs as Ysnfees
beat Senators. 6-3.
Bob Feller. .Indians-Held Detroit to
Snsee hest Tns,, ni.s sna famed 10 as Cleveland
jim Bagby and Doc Cramer. &2ed
SoxlFormsr handcuned Philsdelphis
SnIn SS1Ln nve nits; latter doubled three runs
spectacular catches in the Held.
Vito Tamulis, Dodgers and Claude
hLa;.sseau, Phil!ies-Tamulis spread ave
struck out II batters in eight innines
oeiore giving way to pinch hitter AZ
teams battled to 2-2 tie.
homers to provide ChicagoS marrin of
victory over Cardinals. Va
. Ai Lopez Bees..singled. twice with
TONS 10 runs against New York.