davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Palace Accepts Rotioning

decided submit everybody there including
food restrictions inhabltan OF
in the United Kingdom
of the Kings table There
the palace the King and Queen eat
favorite dish despite the fact
dish expensive and not plentiful
keepers of the Royal
rabbits the palace These frequently
the could include roast beef.
close the alliance is French
table
Africa and Australia served with most meals
Evening star., 1940-02-01

tReeased by Newspaper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Subtle War 10 Guide
American Opinion
RACES in Europe
U. S. Newspopermen
Under Pressure to
Paint Rosy Picture
BY WILLIAM L, WHITE.

8. S. SATURNIA Gin mid-Medi-
terranean)-Out here in mid -Medi-
terranean Is as good place as any
to tell you about the battle which
is going on in Europe to influence
American public opinion. and what
the American reporters are up
against. And in all of it the Ameri-
can public has very definite in
terestS and rights. We are either
going to get into this war or stay
out Of 1t, and most of the informa-
ton on which our judgments are
based Is being sent from Europe
by American reporters. Our people
should know just how free these
boys are to send home the absolute
unvarnished truth from a 100 per
cent American angle.
And the only place I found that
they were really free was England.
The British, of course, censor mill
tary information, as any country
at war has a right to do. But aside
from this you are as free to write
with your gloves off in abuse of
them from London as you would be
In your Office back home. You are
also free to circulate among the
people, and to report any disaffec-
tion you can dig up, without neces-
sity Of covering your source of in
formation so that the secret police
will not look him up and shoot
him, as would be the case in Ger
many.
No Punches Pulled.
So when you read the stories out
OF London, you know you're getting
the truth about the British, warts
and all, as the American reporters
see them, with no punches pulled.
This is not true of any other
warning European capital, nor is
1t true in some of the neutral coun-
tries.
The relationships try to push
American reporters around and get
out of them as rosy a picture of
conditions and events as possible.
The Nazis are more liberal than
you might think, but they are get
ting less and less so. They are very
Evening star., 1940-05-06

careful now about whom they let
into the country. And they warn
the ones who are there against
being "tendentious.' It's . new
crime; it means being too firmly
and outspokenly pro-democratic in
your attitude. It means being too
consistently curious, in print, about
what they are doing in Poland.
The things they are doing there are
not nice, and while they are going
on, the Nazis are not admitting any
American reporters to take . look
at them.
Pressure Put On.
The Nazis are keenly aware of the
fact that when a reporter who works
for big news agency is kicked out
of a country, his usefulness is lin
tied. He is like a travelling sales
man who is debarred from certain
territory-not quite so valuable to
his company as man who can 60
anywhere. And the Nazis play on
this-and they get results.
They will 60 just as far as the
American news agencies will let
them. Not all of the agencies are
Evening star., 1940-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. G. MONDAY NAY g. 1s4o

Is tough about II as Frank Knox
Of the Chicago naily News. Any
man who works for him knows that
his boss wants the unvarnished
truth, is willing to pay for 1t and
will back to the htlt any employe
who gets thrown out of q dictator
ship trying to get it for him. There
are others Is fair and as brave as
Frank Knox, but not 50 many as
you might think, and II there were.
the dictatorships would not dare
to put on the pressure.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Colombia and the Governing Board
Of the union.
Among those who will attend the
exercises is DR.. Manuel de Freyre Y
Santander, Ambassador Of Peru and
dean Of the diplomatic corps, who
is grandson Of the hero.
A dramatization Of the life Of
Santander will be broadcast at 0:15
pm. Wednesday over Radio Station
VOL on the weekly Stamp Ro-
mances." The program, under the
direction Of Albert +. Kunze, Is
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Tooth anniversary of the death nf
Gen. Francisco de Paula Santander,
the national hero Of Colombia. DR..
I. 3. Rowe, director general Of the
Pan-American Union, viii introduce
the speakers.
Floral wreaths viii be deposited
ct the bust Of Santander by the Ma
tional Society, Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution: the Association for
Honoring the Liberators OF the Ma
tions OF America, the Ambassador OF
Evening star., 1940-05-06

sponsored Jointly by tho union and |
the Warrington Stamp Club Of the
Air. Rogelo z. Alfaro Of the union
STAN furnished the historical back
ground.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Ceremonies viii Pay
Honor 10 Gen. Saniander

Dr.. Gabriel Turbay. Ambassador
Of Colombia, and DR.. Hector David
Castro, Minister Of El Salvador and
vice chairman Of the Governoring
Board Of the Pan-American Union,
were to speak at ceremonies at noon
today In commemoration Of the
Evening star., 1940-05-06

THE HAGUE-NAzI AR
RESTED-M. NJ. Rost Van
Tonningen, member of Parlia-
ment and editor Of q widely
circulated National Socialist
newspaper, was among 21
persons arrested yesterday as
the government investigated
reports Of fifth column" ac-
tivity in Holland.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Swiss Show Liquor Decline
~ the Associated press.

~ the Associated Preas.
BERN. - Temperance organiza-
lions have proudly issued figures
showing that the Swiss are drinking
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08

she came winging her way
the sky to carry Robert awayD
Seems to be quite some girl,
taking TO trouble like a duck taxes
tn water. Mr.. Barton sure bit OF a
chunk when he took On her" The
lianitor was laxative tonight, and
Linda wondered if he, too, felt
wanderlust in the sweet, VICE
wind. and knew the stars were
shining up and down the street.
So even the janitor believed that
Billie Anne had a legitimate claim
on Robert. And she, only She
Linda Avery-was a dope. Yet, as
she climbed the tall stairs, SO steep
and dark tonight, she thought OF
Billie Anne. She had looked
smudged, sort Of raveled at the
edges. as though she had been
kissed too much, and when she
talked you knew he had said all
of her words hundreds Of times.
She was not good enough for
Robert. He was clean and lean n
strong.
Put this was over. The book was
closed as surely as though she mad
finished a tale and hut the covers.
And maybe sometime Robert
would be as dim as somebody she
had known in the pages ct a book.
She had fitted the key into her
door before she saw a large square
white envelope, hallway under the
crevice. She picked it up, knowing
at once from whom it was. Robert
must have left it there before he
went away. Whether he had placed
it. before he was called to police
Headquarters or Immediately after
she did not know. She realized that
he might have thought she had
found it, before coming to that
crowded office for the final act In
the Nina Nevins drama.
She closed the door, pulled the
chain in a round rose lamp, and
sat down on her studio couch to
read the note.
Dear Linda" Robert had
written. by the time you re-
ceive this 1 will be on the train
heading for the bridge. For the
next few weeks I'll be needed
there, SO Pm giving up the SUBJ
lease. After that. it's South
America. There was no chance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
H E9g6kMSfe35

to say goodby in that motley
assemblage at headquarters to-
night, but there is one thing l
must tell you. III never stop
being sorry I brought down Nina
Nevins' wrath on your bright
head. ct is gright, Linda.) For
give my laundering and be aw-
fully happy" ROBERT"
That was all. BE awfully hap
py." Happy with Ronald, he meant,
not even knowing that Ronald was
Just a paper cartoon now. AS ne
had written that note he must have
thought of the night, such a brief
time ago, when he had seen her
climbing into Ronald's waiting car
so late at night.
He had not known that he was
helping Ronald find Sarah. Why
hadn't she gone running up the
stairs after him? Maybe he
wouldn't have cared any more.
maybe Billie Anne was important
Ito him even then, but anything
would have been better than this
slow torment. People said that
time was a healer, that in the end
all wounds grew better, and al
ways there came a night when the
moon was white and the wind was
sweet and you could smile again.
But living until that night would
be hard.
Robert had said that he would
be on the train heading for the
bridge by the time she received
his note. But maybe he had stopped
at his club on the way.
All of her life Linda had be-
lieved that a telephone was a one
way instrument when a man and
a girl were concerned and that a
girl belonged on the receiving end
of it. She had been taught by her
aunt that a girl should save her
nickles and let a man spend his.
But this was different.
She was grown up now and the
loved a man who was going away.
At least she must have the salts
faction of knowing whether he
cared deeply, or no longer at all.
She dialed the number of his
club. !
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
WASH TUBBS

RAsy LIKES WcN SHERIDAN. NE LIKES AER RICH.
0MELL0W VOICE, THE FRAGRANCE OF HER VAR.
ANo TIE 1iNeLN6 GLOW THAT WARNS ptS
BODY WAEN HER SHOULDER TOUCHES HIS
Evening star., 1940-02-01
William F. SunteImonn Named
Leader of Marine Band
Is Son of Man Who
Headed Organization
Nearly 3 Decades

William F. Santelmann set out to-
day to preserve to the country its
heritage that is the United States
Marine Band.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that Mr.. Santelmann, 81
year-old Washington musician and
son of the late Capt. William H. San
telmann, leader of the band for near
ly three decades, has been named to
follow in his fathers footsteps and
those of the great John Philip Sousa,
who brought the band to Immortality
in the 1880s.
Mr.. Santelmann has been the
bands second leader since 1885. He
succeeds the retiring Capt. Taylor
Branson and will be the 18th leader
of an organization, the founding Of
which was virtually coeval with that
of the United States and which has
graced almost every important State
| function in the history Of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Santelmann attended Wash
ington schools, graduating from Nc
Kinley High School (Tech High in
1920. He attended the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music in Bos-
ton for nearly three years and SUBJ
sequently enlisted as Marine
Corps bandsman.
After serving id the band for II
years he was named principal mu-
sician by Capt Branson in 1884 and
second leader the following year.
For 10 years he was the violin solo,
ist of the band and concertmaster
for it's symphony concerts.
Principal Musician Henry Weber,
another Washingtonian, has been
named to succeed him as second
leader.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Mother in Iron Lung
Awaits Second Child
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Although
she is paralyzed from the neck down
and has been encased in an iron
lung for several months, 24-year-
old Mrs. Grace Volkman was cheer
full today as she awaited the arrival
of her second child.
Stricken with infantile paralysis
Mrs. Volkman has been in the lung
since September Is. Physicians at
University Hospital, where she is
confined, said her case was unusual
in that the disease attacked hel
after she became pregnant. She is
the mother of a 2-year-old boy.
Despite her condition, physicians
had few qualms about the actual
birth, expected early in March.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

president Of the Air Traffic Confer.
ence Of America, said his company
had found also that "a haphazard
advertising schedule" frequently
proves to be poor investment, and
that consistency and regularity of
insertions are "the secret" of any
protracted advertising campaign.
Smaller ads, run at regular inter-
vals, have produced better results
for Delta than larger ads runs in
frequently, Mr.. Parker said, but
added that had the advertising
budget been able to bear the cost
Of the larger ads, scheduled with
the same frequency and regularity
Of the smaller ones, we have no
doubt but that the results obtained
would have been substantially en-
hanced."
Evening star., 1940-02-01
| Papers Held Best Medium
For Airline Advertising

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. Fully Is per
cent of the Delta Airlines' advertis-
ing funds have been allocated to
newspapers "for publicizing our
service" Laigh G. Parker, Delta vice
president in charge of traffic, told
the Atlanta Advertising Club yes
terday.
Through no other medium do we
believe we can as effectively place
our service before the actual travel
Ing public"
Mr.. Parker, who also is first vice
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Hines Application
For Appeal Granted
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. I R).-James
j. Hines, fallen Tammany district
leader, was granted leave by the
State Court Of Appeals today to ap-
peal his conviction as the political
protector of the Dutch Schultz policy
racket ring.
The action of the court auto
matically stays execution of Hines
sentence of from four to eight years
in prison.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Rae, Gray Form Mat
Team for Show al
Arena Tonight

A new two-man rassling team
combination comes to town this
evening for prominent part on the
weekly show at Turner's Arena.
Tommy Rae of Boston and Carl
Gray of Toledo are the newcomers
and both are members Of the hero or
clean rassling branch of the busi-
ness.
Their opponents. Eddie Newman
and Herb Freeman. belong TO the
villain division, so it is likely that
right at the start the newcomers
will have the crowd with them.
The headline match has Milo
Steinborn, the Memphis blacksmith,
meeting Lou Plummer of Baltimore
The semiwindup sends Joe Cox
against Tiger Tasker, bearded
Alaskan.
Another Commute match on has
Cherokee Charlie. Indian from
Oklahoma, making his local bow
against Paul Boesch, West Coaster
grappler, who has IL straight vic
tories to his credit here.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
F|aherty Had Fears
Bears Would Hand
Skins Beating
Mentor Will Tuke Short
Rest at Spokane Before
COACHING AIl-Stors

The first admission that he Sc
cretly had suspected the Bears would
win even before they started on their
rout last Sunday came from Coach
Ray Flaherty today just before he
boarded transcontinental plane for
his Spokane. Wash, home.
Contrasting with his earlier state
ments this week when he expressed
complete bewilderment at the un-
precedented score, Flaherty said:
"Of course. l couldn't say that I
thought the Bears had good chance
to win, but our team had been going
down Slowly for three weeks But
neither 1 nor any one else expected
anything like what actually hap
pened."
Flaherty left town with the i'm
preston that he is anxious to sign
up one more local college player in
addition to Georgetown's Earl Full
love. whom the Redskins drafted
drafted Tuesday.
The players name was not on the
draft list, but he is eager to play with
the 1910 Eastern champions next
year.
Flaherty will rest few days at
Spokane before starting to coach the
leagues all-star team for the Pro
Bowl game, after which he will go on
a hunting trip with his pal, Ed
Brandt, former National League
pitcher.
He will return East for the annual
league meeting in February.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Bears Declared Ready to Pay Harmon $40, 900
Mccoy Boston Training New York Fight Louis in Hub

is so high on Detroit's Kid Nc
Coy. he wants to put the young
ster in the Garden with Fritzie
Zivic. Jimmy Councilman. Chi
cago Cardinal coach, and Jack
Meagher of Auburn will get to-
gether next spring and try to in
corporate ct" formations and
Notre Dame plays into one sys-
tenn.
Greasy Neale's contract at Yale
has another year to run and If he
goes out this winter they'll have
to pay him in full
Old Jim Jeffries will referee
the Buddy Baer-Harold Black
shear fight in Oakland next Tues
day.
Oh. Mr.. Masterson! - Bernie
Masterson of the Chicago Bears,
who went to the coast to help
Clark Shaughnessy drill the
Stanfords in 1T" formation, is a
Nebraska man. (Of course he
Evening star., 1940-12-12
c. U. lntrumuroI BOXING
Tourney Postponed

The international boxing tourna-
ment planned at Catholic Univer-
sity has been postponed until the
end OF the varsity season.
The small number of candidates
for the sport which turned out
under Coach Eddie LaFond, was
given as the reason. The show
originally had been planned for
December 20. Reason for the small
turnout was that many of the mitt-
men were on the football team and
were taking a short rest at the end
OF the season. Gerry Strang, who
usually enters his own team under
the name of "Strang's Stables" had
been unable to form his USUALLY
good squad. Strang is captain Of
the varsity team and fights in the
175-pound class.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
R2Skef Roll

Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. American q.
American U. gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Georgetown FRESH
men, American U. gym, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
at Gallaudet, 8:15.
Anacostia VS.. Hyattsville High,
at Hyattsville. $50.
Eastern VS.. Westinghouse, at
Westinghouse, $3.50.
Central VS.. Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
$50.
Baltimore City College VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt gym, a.
George Washington High VS..
St. Johns: Woodrow Wilson VS..
Gonzaga, Tech gym. First game 8.
Maryland School for Deaf VS..
Montgomery Blair Silver Spring,
800.
I1VthtN.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Swimming
Charlotte Hall VS.. Eastern
Branch Boys Club of Washing
ton, Eastern Branch pool, $50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
Turner's Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
University of Richmond VS..
Maryland, Ritchie Coliseum,
800
Western Maryland VS.. American
u. American U. gym, $50.
George Washington VS.. WASH
ington and Lee, Lexington. Va
Wilson Teachers VS.. Randolph
Macon, Ashland, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Georgetown Prep VS.. George
Washington Freshmen, George
Washington gym. $3.50.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale. N. j.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Any Of
you folks want to bet Tommy
Harmon doesn't play pro football
next year? Understand the Chi
cago Bears are ready to shell out
20 grand to get him in harness.
Paul Waner's pals say he'll be-
come a golf pro if he doesn't land
another big league connection,
For some unexplained reason, Al
MCCOY. who lives in Boston, has
been training in New York gym
for his fight with Joe Louis-in
Boston. Bobby Feller says it will
be the Indians and Yanks in a
finish fight in the American
League next year.
Idea Dept.-Jack Thomas of
Newport News. Va, wants to
drum up a game in which the
winners in the Rose, Cotton.
Orange and Sugar Bowls would
play one period each against the
Chicago Bears. The game would
be played at Soldier Field. Chi
cago, and the proceeds would 60
toward establishing reservation
for the Washington Redskins.
Short, short stories-Buffalo
can hardly wait until Sonia
Honey opens a five-day stand
there next Tuesday. Mike Jacobs
Evening star., 1940-12-12
oimet Hod Only 10
Clubs in Big Bog.

How many clubs did Ouimet have
In his bag that day?" I asked
Lowerv.
only 10 Eddie answered, but
he didn't use all these. He had
brassie and a spoon-no driver at
all Six irons, a niblick and
putter. And that's all real golfer
who can play a variety of strokes
needs today. Why big Ray used
that niblick of his from ITO yards
up to short pitches Both Vardon
and Ouimet could play full and half
or three-quarter shots with the
same club. And don't forget small,
1o-year-old caddie had chance to
carry that type of bag, where today
they need pack horse"
THAT must have been a big
thrill" I said to Lowery.
1T was a thrill I've never for
gotten, and never will" Eddie said,
as Francis Ouimet looked at him
with a wide grin. And then they
went out to battle as partners
again, but this time they were both
playing, as their thoughts turned
back over 27 years to the greatest
single day American golf has ever
known.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

didn't know then Stanford would
be playing old alma in the Rose
Bowl. Babe Hollingberry has
coached all but four Of the Is
West teams in the East-Wes
Shrine game. Andy Kerr Of COL
gate has coached all but the first
two Eastern teams.
A Harvard anthropologist
looked admiringly at Maurice
(the AngeD Tillett and ex-
claimed: Hes a throwback to
Neanderthal man" Well, that
settles that.
Today's guest star-Frank B.
Ward, Youngstown Vindicator:
The Phillies. it seems, make
considerably more money In the
winter than in the summer"
Correctly tagged-Ace Parker's
automobile bears the license,
A. P. !.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Super.Go|fer Needed
To Win Miami Open,
Corcoran 0pines
Must Display Combined
Skill Of Many Stors
In $4,000 Tourney
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 12.-The win
ner Of the $4,000 Miami Open
starting today will fit Fred Cor
coran's specifications for q super
golfer.
To qualify for that title, in the
opinion of the Professional Golfers
Association Tournament Bureau
manager, a player must:
Drive like Jimmy Thomson or Sam
Snead.
Hit long wood shots like Ben
Hogan and Ed Oliver.
Use spoon with the proficiency
Of Paul Runyan.
Play an all-around iron game like
Tommy Armour, Henry Picard or
Byron Nelson.
Handle mashie- -niblick and sand
trap strokes like Gene Sarazen or
Johnny Revolta.
Putt like Horton Smith.
That's just what the winner will
have to do" Corcoran said.
He added that any one of IS play
ers among the field of more than
200 is a super-golfer when he is
"hot'-naming Hogan. Jimmy De-
maret, Nelson, Picard, Snead, Ed
Oliver, Harold McSpaden, Craig
Wood, Clayton Heafner, Revolta,
Sarazen. Smith. Runyan, Jimmy
Hines and Jimmy Thomson.
Dick Chapman, the national
champion, headed the list of anna
teurs, which included pair of base
ball players-Paul Derringer and
Paul Waner-and Jim Ferrier, the
Australian title holder.
TWO Argentine pros. Martin Pose
and Eduardo Blasi, travelled 1000
miles to play.
Snead fired a 27l to win last year.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Brewers Tune for Sunday Tilt
Here With Two Games Abroad

Washington Brewers pro basket
ball team faces a stiff three-game
program within the next four days,
eliminating in Sunday nights en-
counter at Riverside Stadium with
the Goodyears of Akron, Ohio. The
Brewers open the schedule tonight
against the Celtics in Brooklyn
and then 60 to Philadelphia for a
Saturday night game against the
Goodyears. part of a triple-header
at Convention Hall.
The exacting schedule is well
coined by Coach Mike Posnack, how
ever. He believes the stiff test will
sharpen the Brewers shooting and
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Forced to Hide in Barn
From Truont Officer.

Where have you been?' I asked
him.
"'I didn't want to bother you he
whispered, but I've been hiding in
that barn There's truant officer
after me to take me back to school,
so I had to keep out of his sight
And listen he said, you're going to
beat these two guys sure. You just
keep your eye on the ball and I'll
take care of everything else.
"As I recall it," Eddie said, "the
three were even as they passed the
turn. I could see a worried look
on the faces of both Vardon and
Ray. They had expected the in
experienced 20-year-old kid to crack
wide open. But here he was cooler
than ever. He didn't watch their
drives. He Just kept playing his own
game. Then on the 10th hole both
Vardon and Ray took three puts
end Ouimet was out in front. They
all played fine golf the next few
holes and then big Ted Ray was the
first to break up.
This lett the battle between
Francis and the great Harry And
1t was Vardon who finally couldn't
stand the strain and the fast pace
any longer as he, too, cracked and
Francis, with a birdie, picked up
two more strokes. He still was as
cool and as unruffled as if he had
been playing dime Nassau with
two old pals. 1t still was raining
and the course was wet and soggy,
but Ouimet's drives continued to
find the middle. His iron play was
perfect and his putter was smoking
hot. The two veterans couldn't
stand up against that finishing "a
under such conditions. especially
when they had looked for certain