davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
grand gesture and tonight it is

grand gesture and tonight 1t IS
thumbs down for you because a
mans work should come before a
mans love But you're right. My
father gave up a medical educa,
ton for my mother and went to
work in her fathers bank. And
he never forgot or quite forgave.
Oh, he thought he did. But she
knew better and so did l."
'How is Terry today?" Linda
asked, storing away this new bit
of comfort for her actions.
Zine. He called at noon" She
lifted her eyes to meet Linda's.
But he is awfully busy this week
is lining up a new radio pro-
gram for his company, SO I'm to
stay on call for free moments. l
know about that. He won't have
any this week and then next week
he'll want to celebrate nightly if
the contract brings a raise. Only
maybe l will, and maybe I won't,
be included. But he'll come back.
He always does. Preceded by orch
ids and bon-bons."
Her voice was a little bitter. She
stood up. May I have some more
milk? I want to put on weight and
get a job in a hurry"
The next two weeks went so
swiftly that they might have been
torn from the calendar, Linda re-
Elected one night near the end of
April. The show opened. It was
a hit. The critics were approving
and enthusiastic. There were spe-
cial notices for Ronnie, and his
face appeared in theater sections.
Linda cut them out, and put the
notices and pictures away. She
even bought a scrapbook and be-
gan to paste up the stories. There
were parties following the theater
several nights and she went with
Ronnie. She bought two new eve
ming gowns. One was a white lace
frock, rivuleted with white organ
dy ruffles, and the other was a
yellow crepe, printed with white
kangaroos, full and low over the
bust, and smooth fitting at h e
hips, after which it billoWed into
yards and yards of unneeded ma
terial. Her slippers for it were
Evening star., 1940-02-14
By ROBERT HENRY.

Players representing four inter-
high basket ball title series teams
were looking for books on higher
mathematics today to figure out
how their schools can crowd into q
playoff round that has room for
only three of them. The search will
prove disheartening to one group,
because it can't be done, as they
will discover in less than q week S
time. BY then Eastern, Central,
Western or Woodrow Wilson will
have lost out in the scramble.
However, these scholastic lads are
a scrappy bunch, and they'll be CIV
ing their all this Friday and next
Tuesday for the honor of battling
for the championship which Eastern
still is defending after scoring a
surprise victory over Western yes
terday.
While Eastern was winning, Tech
was joining Anacostia in the grave
yard, from which there will be no
chance to return until next winter.
Eastern beat Western, at Eastern,
"a to %, and Anacostia, swhich al
Evening star., 1940-02-14

record speed is he thought they
had sent him Feller's by mistake.
Mike Jacobs will give the boys
the ofiicial o. K. tomorrow for
Baer-G -Galento at Jersey City in
April. Old Hugo Quist, who gave
Paavo Nurmi and Sonia Honey
we mean Henie-their starts here
(and then got the old heave-ho)
is managing Ray Mccarthy, the
barrel jumper. Jim Braddock is
making a hit refereeing Golden
Glove tournaments in the South.
Today's guest star: Gordon
Cobbledick, Cleveland Plain
Dealer-"Gabby Hartnett uttered
the best line of the week when
he said Joe Vosmik at 80 is too
old for the cubs. American
Leaguers generally aren't ripe
for the National until they have
passed 35."
Billy Conn's trainers got the
scare of their lives yesterday.
Billy was doing his roadwork on
one Of the Miami dog tracks
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Harris Visions First
Division as Camp
Trek IsBseun
Only Few Go From Here.
But Big Bunch Will
Report at Orlando

With q rather conservative pre-
diction of I'VE oughta land in the
first division if our pitching is q
little stronger" Manager Bucky
Harris of the Mats tossed an evasive
collar button in his trunk today and
prepared to chaperon a handful of
hopefuls Southwark to Washington S
training camp at Orlando, Fla.
Boarding the train here with
Harris this evening at 6:45 O'Clock
were to be Rockies Truman, Ken
nedy and Robertson in addition to
Pitchers Joe Krakauskas and Walter
Masterson, comparative veterans
Buddy Lewis, due to be shifted from
third base to the outfield, Coach
Benny Bengough and IA other
rockies will swing aboard the rattler
at numerous whistle stops.
Among the Mats who will report
with the first squad are Pitchers Bill
Holland, Sidney Hudson, Bucky
Jacobs, Rene Monteagudo, Gilberto
Torres, Almon Williams, Early
Wynn; Catchers AL Evans and Jake
Early; Inf1elders Morris Aderholt
George La Pointe Edgar Leip, Hal
Quick, Teddy Ratenski, Jim Vernon
and Jimmy Wasdell, and Outfielders
Elmer Gedeon, Roberto Ortiz and
Alex Pitko.
Harris has expressed particular
interest in Hudson, a 6-foot, 4-inch
right-hander from Sanford of the
Florida State League. Hudson, who
won "a games and lost four last
year. has been recommended highly
by Dale Alexander, former leading
American League hitter now man
aging Sanford.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
YaIe-Corne|I Contest
To Settle Status Of
Uncertain Quints
Princeton Is Horvurd's
Host in Second Loop
Struggle Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pre6S.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Cornell
and Yale, whose status in the East
ern Intercollegiate League basket
ball race this year is more than a
trif1e uncertain, meet tonight in a
game which should answer the
questions with a definite yes or no.
A second league game finds Sec
ond-place Princeton at home against
Harvard, the team it beat by one
point last Saturday.
Cornell Disappointing.
Cornell, so far, has shown little to
support the early idea that the Big
Red team would be Dartmouth S
toughest rival. The Ithacans lost
their first league game to Penn
and, with in-and-out performances,
have attained third place in the
standings with three victories and
two defeats. Yale won its first two
games in the league and came
to be regarded highly. Then Cor
nell gave the Ellis their first set
back of the season at New Haven,
and they have lost two more league
games since then. They're tied with
Columbia for fourth place.
Big Red Inconsistent.
Cornell looked good in trimming
Penn, 1922, last Saturday while
Yale was losing, 1882, to Dartmouth,
but nearly every good performance
by the Comedians this season has
been followed by bad one.
Princeton is the only team that
has a chance to catch up with
Dartmouth's league leaders, unless
Dartmouth slips badly in the Sec
ond half of the campaign. Each has
been beaten once, the Tigers by
Dartmouth, but the leaders have
five victories and Princeton only
three. Playing at home tonight,
the Tigers should be able to add
one more win to their total, despite
their close game with Harvard at
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Buer-GoIento Fight in April Is Declared Assured
chopmon Him Think He'd Received Fee Mistake

fiat on his back. Ten banquets
in as many nights has put 10
pounds on footballer Ken Strong.
Mrs. Leo Durocher is a buyer for
one of the big New York stores
and earns almost as much salary
as her husband.
Just get in line: Diz Dean says
he'll starve before he signs at the
Cub figures. but maybe it isn't
as bad as that. There's always
that unemployment insurance
they're handing out to the poor
baseball boys.
Shucks: Shooting Gas is old
stuff to Young Ed Oliver, the
current golf rage. We know a
guy who saw Ed do that two
years ago and with a set of bor-
rowed clubs, his own being In
hook.
Worthy cause dept: One of
. the papers suggests the next
benefit should be for the Messrs.
Sabin and Mako. the exiled
teunisers. 3 there . second?
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Ellis, Tigers, Crimson
Tied for Lead in
Loop Swimming
Deadlock Seems Certuin
To Continue Until They
Clash Next Month
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Yale, the
defending champion; Princeton,
runner-up a year ago, and Harvard,
which finished third in 1899, again
dominate activities in the Eastern
intercollegiate Swimming League as
the association settles down to the
major portion of its schedule this
week.
This trio, annually the big three
of Eastern swimming, currently is
tied for the top in the standing,
each with two straight victories,
and unless form goes completely
awry they should continue their
deadlock until they reach the series
with each other early next month.
Yale has beaten Pennsylvania and
Navy, failing to take only one first
in those meets. Harvard has de-
feated Dartmouth and Columbia,
gaining II Of possible IA firsts,
while Princeton has overcome Navy
and Dartmouth, scoring 10 firsts.
Yale and Princeton each have
engagements this week end, the
Blue meeting Columbia in New York
and the Tigers swimming Pennsyl-
vania at home. A third meet on
Saturday will send Dartmouth to
Navy.
Best performances to date are Gin
75-foot pools only):
5O-yard free style---0ordon Wiley. Navy.
0:23.9 Tvs Princeton).
Harvard, 0:53.7 tys. Columbial:
220-yard free style-Eric Cutler. Har-
ward. 2:15.4 Tvs. Columbial
44O-yard free style--Eric Cutler. Har-
ward, 1859 Tvs. Columbia).
Weshe, Princeton, 1885 Tvs. Dartmouth).
2OO-yard breast stroke-Arthur Mcclure,
Princeton, 2:34 Tvs. Dartmouth):
Fancy dive-James Cook. Yale. 129.O6
points Tvs. Pennsylvania
300-yard medley relay-Princeton (Al-
bert Vande Weghe. Arthur Mcclure and
chasls. goosanI s;ss.s !ys; D4rtmoush.,s
as os0IEs 2sa IisFSS; ws:n,, DSn ,G2ss Gesss qSs. ss
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Pine Valley Course Would SIuy Them

continued Witty that though all the top
Oakmon they
speaking National II
they Valley
q vardsick golf scoring Par in
with it, is based yardage Par holes
up to ard holes $50 and
let's look the record The in the brown derby made 1t
a back. And records still make
grnning stalked
Minneapolis 286 strokes setting
championship the fire Of the
Robust Robert winning
eghtyer stretch
clutchng blazing pue knocked
the 1882 cham
ponship the perye of the 1889
Not inspired little named
a cushy
peraton kiddes the stretch Batuo
that 2s6 from the record books the
United States National Open championship record.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Pull up
. chair, folks. and let's tee oil.
Broadway Is wondering who 1t
was Jack Dempsey poked in q
Miami spot the other night.
Temple offered Carl Snavely more
dough. but Carl decided the
Cornell sophs looked good enough
to him. Main reason there1l be
no Louis Godoy rematch in June
Is that both the champs managers
yelled no with one voice. Arturo
Godoy and his good looking Mrs.
will collect two G's for their four
week vaudeville tour.
And how?
"Dear judge, you are our
Valentine"
(Signed) B. MCoy and Cul-
lenbine.
Ben Chapman says the reason
he autographed his new $4,000
Cleveland contract with such
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Pirates OutfeId Intoct
As Fern Bell Signs
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates announced today
Fern Lee Bell had accepted terms
for 1910, completing Frankie Frisch's
lineup in the outfield
Infielder Eugene Handley, brother
Of Lee, sent in his signed contract
yesterday, developing the possible
ity that the Pirates might have an
other brother act this season to sup
plement the 1S-year partnership of
Paul and Lloyd Waner. Eugene was
released last May from Albany,
signed by Pittsburgh and optioned to
Toronto.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

when q greyhound got loose,
playfully leaped at Conn and
tore one Of the arms out of his
sweater. (If you think Pastors
fast you should have seen Conn
going away from there). An old
stomach aiIment has Slip Madi-
gan, of st. Mary's California;
Evening star., 1940-02-14
La SoIIe High Get Convoy

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. IA tP.-
La Sale Catholic High School has
named Patrick j. Conway, former
Notre Dame grid star and athletic
director and football coach of West
Philadelphia Catholic High, as ath-
letic director at La Sale, effective
Nav l.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Eastern Gets Back in Title
Fight by Beating Western;
Anocostio Puts Out Tech

ready was out Of the running,
stopped Tech at Anacostia, 46 to 80.
Both were upsets.
The Lincoln Parkers now appear
as formidable as of old and one
of the nkeliest teams to reach the
playoff, although they must face
Wilson next Tuesday.
Wilson Is Near Berth.
Wilson can clinch a playof berth
Friday night at Tech when the
Presidents play Central, which they
figure to beat. Western lost to
Wilson and later beat Central
handily. Western also can move
close to the final round Friday
night by beating Anacostia, trick
the Red Raiders figure to turn with
out much trouble. Past perform
ances give them 10-point edge
over the Indians.
Eastern bounced up from a three
game losing streak to upset Western
Entering the game with but one
victory, the Lincoln Parkers sud-
denly found their stride and now
are tied for fourth place with the
Raiders. Sparked by the return
to scoring form of Bob Custer, one
Of the most polished players in the
series, they got the jump on their
opponents early and were winging
along in front at the half. Is to g.
In one rush Eastern Tailed 13
points before Western managed to
ring the bell.
BY that time Eastern was conf
dent of winning and George Adriana
and Joe Essex combined with Custer
to keep the invaders a safe distance
behind. This trio and Warren Ear
hardt, who sank five foul shots,
totaled 80 of the winners points
while Westerns stars, Hal Mitchell,
Irving Schenker, Jimmy Karas and
Hon Perrell were restricted to IT,
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Glenn Cum
ningham defeated Archie San
Romani in AIS mile at Providence,
r. l., for 18th consecutive indoor
victory.
Three years ACCOUNTED States
singles figure skating champion
ships won by Robin Lee, st. Paul,
and Maribel Winson, New York.
Five years Casey Stengel
signed new 3-year contract to
manage Brooklyn Dodgers at
increased salary.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Poky Players Ruined Cooper's Chance

himself Harry Cooper tansplanted
Engshman old record by strokes Twenty
his
Paul Runyan to the list
Plainly by the ehargy Of
dufer, finish
will remain forever question as to whether
behind
have his head
finishing holes Bausro would have been
snatch baub from Hard Luck Harry But
recodby four They said Basro (par M
IN quite setting record the winner
The heavyhouded Ralph Guldah went
out to Detroit the Oakland Hills
Thirteen bunting out lengthy tee
putting had the United States open with
2 nosing shot In 1887 they had stretched
with Of 2 But Gudah
scattering record OF 26l
Evening star., 1940-02-14
7 Confused Time Of Camp Opening but Sure Lep Will Be Ace oo
Win, Lose or Draw
Honest Par Cromps Style Of FIoshy Pros
By WALTER McCALLUM.
TN the temporary absence of Francis E. stan.)

T0neSt OIu1PS UI TIuSHy I1US
Witty saying still
golfer No matter how these mechanics of the modern
little
played you'll find they championship
much
brought question of
sectional qualifying
championship All sammng Sammy did strokes
the which
links mechanic regards pretty robust of the Indeed Con-
iona all in the develop
put artificial
Golf Association doesnt-n modern
title that have faway
red-hot in Wilfred,
been lot that takes the Maine Miami
which
will everything clicking
Snead"
perfect scoring What that although
the national championship he 72hoe test
skD
you'll find that tough test
yardsick OF
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Totals a34 Totals 8
Referees-J. Mitchell and Doran. = .
Anacostia Wins Handily.

In losing to Anacostia, Tech was
far from the fast moving quint
1t had been against Eastern last
Friday. After the Trainers had tied
the score for a brief period in the
first quarter they managed to make
one more rally which gave them q
short lead shortly after the second
half opened. However, Art Fair
cloth quickly put the Indians back
into the lead with a basket and from
then on the winners drew slowly
away.
Both teams had their outstanding
stars. Little Johnny Places scored
20 points for Anacostia and thus
surpassed by 2 points the previous
.interhigh record this winter made
by George West Of Roosevelt in the
Wilson game last Friday. Jackie
Walsh of Tech equaled Vests rec
ord with 18 points, four Of which
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Parks II Above Par Winning in 1885

the side Conceding that modern CLUBS
the wedge ball spedd scoring you don't find
that the ayous Par at Oakmon
privately the worlds finest course t.
the been played there on the smoky
hills Pittsburgh Around the is 28S Sam
chubby college boy the 1885 title with 2s which
1927 Tommy Armour and Harry cooper tied az
at Oakmont consistently tough gent
championships between 1923 and 1880
Minneapolis
buster in his national winning His other titles
nwood 1929 with s at Columbus 1926 and
with a Winged Foot in 1929.
local 72hoe record for true championship test and Columbia
the Middle Atlantic G. A.
Witty two strokes That record
three strokes par for Columbia
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Horbert's 267 in Michigan Is World Record

amid blaze of mpets and in blaze OF heat and pub
y Nelson the u S. Open the
tricky Club at Spring Mill Pa Byron
and Craig Wood snead collapsed with the
championship three top scored 284 to tie
Par Spring Mill So which makes the Around par
27 winning eight shots above The world
record championship held by Melvin
(ick) Michigan Of 1887 with the unbeleva-
That figures out OF 66 and
quarter. ,. ~, 49,. - .L
But you them doing anything like that tough
United States Golf Association would hold
ayous, like Oakmont Pine
valley or Lido they'd par the route
take these subpar made on soft
tracks seriously They it consistently the rugged
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Totals - 10 $40 Totals Is 8 80
Refere. s-Messrs. Shirley and Keppel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
TOWNSEND PLAN GIVE BUY ING
POWER TO ELDERS
By HARRY L. BRAS
Editor, Centralia (Wash.) Chronicle


The depression is causing the entire world to become
out-of- Joint Crime rampant-a ages are affected
Perhaps the younger generation predomnates and yet
the older people, having families TO support become des
perae from lack jobs money and feel that they can
not see their children go hungry from lack OF the ordinary
foods that sustain life.
Apples and grapefruit have little or no real tood
value What they must have meat and vegetables
These are the common motives for with families to
commit crime We living in age far in advance OF
the pioneer days when boys purely for adventure and
without the impeng motive of hunger, stole apples and
watermelons from the farmers.
Jobs Will Halt Crime
Now the moving pictures and luxuries that pioneer
boys dreamed of melted them to crimes-pety at
first but increasing experience gives them courage
Give and boys jobs with adequate wages and
nineteenth of the crime will have disappeared.
Private enterprise will not solve all of our economic
problems. Unless different system of money circulation
is adopted this country will always have permanent
employment situation and charity problem that will
tax the of this country to maintain Billions Of
dollars being expended charity, relief
poyment and crime.
Buying Power For Elders
Why not try out simple plan that will do away with
at least rs percent of that expense Why business
obstinate and preudiced against it? Slick politicians
doing the snearng of the only Plan yet offered that will
solve present social and economic condition.
Give buying power to the aged people-it is the key
stone of the arch
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below. Applications
must be on file in the Commits
sion's office at Washington, d. c,
not later than April % if received
from States east of Colorado, and
not later than April %, 1910, II
received from Colorado and States
westward.
Associate coal price analyst and
investigator, $4,000 a year, and as
sistant coal price analyst and in
vestigator, $1,000 a year, Bitumin-
Gus Coal Division, Department OF
the Interior. Applicants must have
had general practical experience
as a coal accountant; coal shipp-
ing or rate clerk, or in such other
employment in connection with
the coal industry as would give a
knowe dge of sizing. classification,
invoicing and pricing of coal. In
addition they must have had GER
tain specialized experience as
statistician or accountant with
government agencies, coal trade
associations, or related organiza-
tions. in making analytical studies
of minimum price schedules, ap-
plv the schedules, or in analyzlng
the invoice or shipment records OF
a coal producer, distributor, or
marketing agency. Cetain substltu-
ton of college study or additional
specialized experience may be al
lowed for the general experience.
Applicants must not have passed
their fifty-third birthday.
Animal geneticist, $4,000 a year,
and senior, $4,000 year, associ-
ate, $4,000 a year, and assistant
81 500 a year, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Department of Agricul-
ture. Applicants must have COM
pleted a 4-year college course and
must have had research experience
in some phase of animal genetics.
Certain substitution of postgradu-
ate study for experience may be
allowed. Applicants must not nave
passed their fifty-third birthday.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Maude Boone, Secretary
of the U. S. Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office
or customhouse in this city, or
from the Secretary of the .. S.
Civil Service Board of Examiners
at any first Or second-class post
office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28

JOHN DOE MARY DOE and
THE BLACK CORPORATION,
corporation, MARICOPA IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT, a corporation;
and PATRICK CAMPBELL and
JANE DOE CAMPBELL, his wife,
Defendants, GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Florence,
in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you
of this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
GlVen under my ndnd anu
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County
State of Arizona, this 22nd
day of March, 1910.
(SEAL)
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication March %, 1910.
Last publication April IS, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28

will be interested to know that
he widows and Orphans Bill. "
II. r. 5000, was favoravly reported
by the House World War Veterans
Committee last week. Arizona
farmers will be interested to know
that the Senate replaced on ap-
preparation for farm crop parity
payments which the House Ap-
Fl opriations Committee cut out.
At the same time the Senate made
generous provision for surplus
commodities and for rural electri-
fication
Occasionally when I can get
away from the House, I run over
to the Senate Chamber when it is
il session. Last Thursday
chanced to be there when Senator
Norris made a strong appeal for
rural electrification. He pointed
out that the program was here to
stay, that it had brought untold
blessings to farm homes in Ameri-
ca, and that so long as determined
house wives and rolling pins eX-
isted, electricity would not be
taken from farm homes. In his
discourse he showed that a new
type of meter with only one dial
md as easily read as a speedo-
meter could now be had for about
half the cost of the old complicat-
ed type. He and other Senators
likewise showed that the cost OF
building lines had been reduced
about 80 percent, which was tlso
true Of electric appliances. He
hinted at great new uses of cleo,
trio power, and at the same time
envisioned a greater electric age
while glorying in the achievements
already accomplished.