davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-26
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Evening star., 1940-12-26
Warm in Connecticut

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 26 [R).
The maximum temperature here
yesterday was 81 degrees - the
warmest Christmas Day in 81 years.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Spoin Restricts Buses

Spain has stopped the operation
OF bus lines paralleling railways If
their equipment uses petroleum
products as moto fuel.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Orders Being Prepared.

Executive orders necessary to de-
flne and legalize the new defense
agency are now being prepared by
the several interested Government
departments and probably will be
signed and issued by the President
within a few days.
In addition to his concentration
on the Sunday night address, the
Chief Executive also is giving final
consideration to details of his 1912
budget, expected to contain un-
precedented peacetime recommended
tions for defense expenditures and
some major revisions of items which
have been top-heavy in previous
budget estimates Of the New Deal
Government.
The budget figures and an ac-
companying message from the
President are expected to 20 to the
new Congress on January 4, the
second day Of its session. It has
not yet been decided, Mr.. Early said
today, whether the President will
deliver his opening message to Con-
gress in person.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

engagements for today and directed
Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson, his
appointments secretary, to schedule
only must" engagements for him
between now and Sunday night.
A first draft of the speech was
dictated by the President on Tues
day, but no work was done yesterday
as Mr.. Roosevelt devoted himself
entirely to observing the Christmas
holiday.
The address, first from the White
House in many months, will be
broadcast over three national radio
chains from $50 to 10 pm.
Speculation has been general that
the address would concern itself al
most wholly with plans for speed
ing this Nations defense and for
increasing the amount of aid to
Britain. Efforts to cut red tape from
around the defense program through
creation of a new four-man pro-
duction administration and to clear
the way for greater assistance to
the British through leasing scheme
probably will be discussed with
view to rolling up public support
Of these moves before congressional
implementation or authorization is
sought.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Staff Photo.

Gordon. Daily News. and Hope
Ridings Miller, Washington Post.
Il just don't know what has hap
pened to me-" Miss Hall exclaimed
to reporters as she held a large
bouquet of roses for benefit of
photographers after the judging.
She received expressions of good
wishes from her friendly rivals, one
OF whom, Miss Jameson. had ex-
planned to the judges before the
voting that she would feel obliged
to decline the honor if chosen.
Miss Spiritual New York" a
graduate of a drama school there,
although native of North Caro-
lima, explained she had entered the
competition with the hope of a
chance at motion picture acting. but
felt, after reading the script OF the
proposed picture, that she would be
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Force Is Only Way
To Protect Peace,
DdviId Asserts
Former Envoy From Chile
Addresses Academy of
Political Science
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Car-
los Davila, former Chilean Ambas-
sador to the United States, told the
44th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science today that only force can
now protect law and peace"
Peace among the nations of the
Americas does not necessarily mean
peace for the Americas" he said in
an address prepared for the OPEN
ing session of the two-day confer
ence. THE world is in flames, and
though this may not be our fire
and no responsibility attaches to us
therefor. 1t is absurd to think that
there is limit to its spread through
a world that is today one vast, in
flammable prairie.
Empty Neutrality.
"We. the nations of America. are
neutrals, but how empty does this
word sound when it is for the bel
ligerents to pass upon the neu-
trality of the neutrals and to pro-
ceed accordingly We are non-
belligerents, but we know that we
may wake up any day to find that
we are, indeed, combatants, much
as 1t may be against our will"
Blaming the alliance of pacifism
and disarmament with having much
to do with what is happening in
the world today Senor Davila as
serted that the future of this hem
lsphere will depend, IN a large meas
ure, on which the United States does
or does not do"
Good Business Policy"
Senor Davila, now director of the
Editors Press Service in New York
City, described the United States
good neighbor policy" as also being
8 good business policy-so good. in
fact, that the danger lies in that
the scales are tilted too much to-
ward the side of the United States"
Other speakers on the general
conference topic of "The United
States and Durable Peace" included
Norman Thomas, national chair
man of the Socialist party; Clyde
Eagleton, professor of international
law at New York University; Philip
G. Jessup, professor of international
law at Columbia University; M. j.
Bonn of the Lond School of Eco
nomics, John T. Flynn, managing
editor Of Golfers Weekly, and
Frederick L. Schuman, professor of
government at Williams College.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

miss Spiritual Miami" slim, blond
and % will be the star of motion
picture to be produced under spon-
sorship of the Rev. r. Anderson
Jardine, the English clergyman who
performed the marriage ceremony
for the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor. She was selected here yester-
day as Miss Spiritual America" !"
Three Washington newspaper
women assisted the Rev. Mr.. Jar
dine, his associate, the Rev. James
McMasters, and Harry J. Revere,
film director, in choosing the Florida
representative, Miss Fern Hall, from
among three finalists at meeting
in the Mayfower Hotel Other
members of the trio were Miss Ellen
Burton, 10, of Alexandria, Va. Miss
Spiritual Washington" and Miss
Margaret Jameson, %, Miss Spir-
itual New York"
The newspaper women who served
as judges, together with those con-
Quoting the contest. were Bah Lin
coin, Times-Herald; Evelyn Peyton
Evening star., 1940-04-12

she would like to continue with film
work II her debut were successful,
but that she had had singing train
ing and was interested in q musical
comedy or opera career.
She Is S feet inches tall and
weighs 122 pounds.
The Rev. Mr.. McMasters, young
man who occupies the non-denom..
national pulpit Of the Hollywood
(Calif) Studio Chapel. said the
forthcoming motion picture, to carry
q moral message, is titled tenta-
lively wake Up, America, to In
decency!" but probably would be
labeled simply "Indecency" when
released.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
EvLNNG STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 49, 1e4o

unable to assume the principal role.
She, Miss Burton and 10 semi
finalists from various cities will be
given supporting parts.
Miss Hall said she was accus-
toned to visit Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
with her family in the winter and
saw notices Of the competition while
there.
II thought, I don't smoke or drink,
and, well, should have a chance, "
she said.
Miss Spiritual America" is q
native Of Toledo, Ohio, where her
father is an inventor and manu-
facturer.
She said after her victory that
Evening star., 1940-04-12
W. P. A. AIIots $5,066
For RiverduIe Project

Riverdale, Md, has been allotted
$5,O66 for w. P. A. work, Representa-
tive Sasscer announced yesterday
The sum will be used for improving
storm water drainage facilities.
The work of excavating, widening
bitches and laying pipe will extend
through public and private property
from Monroe avenue to the eastern
most limit of Riverdale, Mr.. Sasscer
said. Sponsors are the Mayor and
Common Council of the town.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Right or left-handed Model "211"
Irons have satin-finish, double
flange sole blades, built-up hosel,
steel shafts, black leather grips.
Woods have shafts and grips to
match irons. Bags are 5-inch
oval canvas with Upper ball
pocket, studded bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June 10 up
Hogs saleable 500; steady; j.
cent slower than Friday; medium
TO choice 1S0220 ID, CALIFORNIA;
6.1o-6.25; practical top 6.25; few
heads 635; local fed 5.S5; Oft
weight Sc; odd good sows 4.25.
cattle saleable 26OO; fairly active
on medium to good sla ughter cat
tie: slow on other grades fully
steady: load good 941 ID Utah All
club fed yearlings steers 1850; one
heifer, out at $50; two loads s14
ID new Mexican steers 1850: 9O4 ID
ArizoDas 10; few medium steers
926: grassy steers s.1o-S.4 40; few
feeders SIS. few fed heifers 80
8; cows 5.75-6.50; odd good 10 I;
Gamers and cutters 4-5.5O; bulls
6.26-7: calves saleable 500; steady;
Vealers 1912: few $50 down
slauhgter calves S.50-10.75; few
down.
sheep saleable $50; load good 10
choice IS III shorn clover PASTURE
lambs steady at 8; few wooded and
shorn lambs unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

paid customers, the largest crowd
in Cincinnati's history During the
Dodger-Red series the league lead
has changed hands four times in
three days. The Dodgers, after be-
ing knocked from the top by Sat-
urday'S 1872 massacre, came back
to win the first game of a twin
bill Sunday, 81. Tex Carleton, who
pitched a no-hitter against the
Reds on April 80, hurled a five
hitter to win his first game since
then. Brooklyn dubbed four Red
hurlers for Is hits, including six
doubles.
Junior Thompson pitched the
Reds back into the lead in the,
nightcap with a 60 triumph over
the Dodgers. He allowed only five
hits. scoring his eighth victory. Bill
Werber and Billy Myers hit homers.
White Wyatt was the losing pitcher.
The Giants came to within three
games of the Reds by knocking
over the managerless Cardinals,
ll-9 01 innings) and IA.
The Cubs won a doubleheader
from the Bees, II and 1873. to run
their winning streak to seven
straight.
Hugh Mulcahy broke the Phillies'
six game losing streak when he
pitched his club to a 6-1 win over
the Pirates in the first game of
twin bill. Pittsburgh bounced back
to take the nightcap, lis, and to
hold fifth place
In the other American league
games the Browns left the cellar
by humping the Athletics twice,
81 90 innings) and 4-2, and the
White SoX nosed out Washington
4-3 Oh inningS).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CLEVELAND, June 10. tUP)-
So few of us have our dreams come
true that it is a sweet experience
to sit with a fellow whose fondeSt
dream has become reality.
1t is doubly sweet when that fell
low is a friend, one who has taken
few ups and downs with you, and
few laughs and songs too.
That's why it was good TO walk
into the locker room of the Can
terbury course here yesterday and
talk to Lawson Little after his vic
tory over Gene Sarazen in the play
off for the National Open golf
championship.
Almost more than anyone else I
know what that victory meant to
Lawson. And to Dorothy, his wife.
AS he sat there on the bench in
front Of his locker, tired, hot, and all
but choked up after 80 holes of
play, l couldn't help but think back
over the four-year span since he
abdlcated as king of the amateurs
and went out to test his skill ard
luck against the professionals.
Those were four tough years for
Lawson. He won but three Lou.na-
mentS and they were widely spaced.
In between his triumphs he struggl-
ed and suffered. The press wasn't
kind to him His fellow pros weren't
kind to him, and year bv wear the
glamor he mad earned as an anna
teur faded away. The truth is, he
came to this Open championship as
Just another professional
Only two people believed he
could win. One was Lawson himself.
and one was Dorothy. They never
lost faith in the swing, or in the
courage, that enabled him to win
two British and two American anna
teur championships in two years,
He proved in the 13-hole plav-off
battle against Sarazen that the
faith was justified. In Sarazen he
faced one of the toughest competi-
tors the game has ever produced;
a man who, when the stakes are
sufficient, has the nerve of a sec
ond-story worker and the touch of
a locksmith.
Sarazen gave hm the full treat
merit at Canterbury yesterday. So
did the gallery. The customers ne
yer were ungraciouS enough to
OPENLY shout their wish that Sara
zen would win. but the difference
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Today's Sports Parade

in the volume of applause wher
Gene made good shot and Lawson
did the same, was enough to tel
Lawson where he stood in their af-
fections.
Sarazen fought Little to a stand
still, thrice making unbelievable
shots to challenge for the title. He
canned a go foot putt. He ran down
45-foot putt. He Clipped in from
the rough. But Lawson wouldn't
fold. He just kept pounding the ball
and at the finish was two under par
over course that man had made
tough and nature, with her rains
and sun, had made tougher.
To me LaWSon's greatest show of
competitive steel came on the 14th
hole. The four stroke lead he had
picked up in the first five holes had
been narrowed to two strokes. On
the l4th SaraZen Clipped in for a
birdie three. On the green in three,
Little faced a downhill, sidehill g.
foot putt for par four If he
missed it Sarazen would draw even
in the lap of the gods.
Bud Ward, national amateur
champion, was with me as Lawson
stepped up to the putt.
I'D die a thousand deaths look
ing at that one" Bud said.
If there was any quit in Little
now was the time for it to show. If
he had any chicken" in him, now
was the time for the feathers to
fly.
But the yellow didn't appear, the
feathers didn't flutter.
Little knocked the putt right in
the middle of the cup to preserve
his lead.
That was the match, and Little
clinched it on the next hole with a
birdie three.
Sitting in the locker room Little
admitted that any golf he might
play from now on would be in the
nature of an anti-clmax.
This is what I always wanted
the Open" he said. Now I know
that amateurs aren't all I can beat
1t was tough going-those years
since l turned professional, but this
makes it all worth while. And what
a nice way TO win it. BY beating
Sarazen, the toughest competitor
ever saw, and one of the greatest
golfers who ever lived Lawdy, I'm
happy, Lawdy, I feel good"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
LITTLE WHIPS
SARAz EN- IN
GOLF PLAY0FF

CLEVELAND, June 10. up
The new National Open golf cham
pion spread an ear-to-ear grin
across his face and said: Il felt 1t
was my day after my first drive. y
And it was his day-the day that
Lawson Little, once the Scourge OF
the amateurs on both sides Of the
Atlantic, proved that he could out
strip the best of the professionals.
That day was yesterday, out here
in the torrid, steamy turf of the
Canterbury country club where Lit
tie. hotter than the weather, fired
-under-par 10 to win the Ma
tional Open title from Gene Sara
zen in an l8-hole play-off.
1t was not popular victory with
the 5000 persons who stamped and
scrambled on the heels of Little
and Sarazen. For fully three-fourths
of them were roofing their hearts
out for Sarazen. the stocky veteran
in knickers who came out of the
long ago to delight the oldsters who
like to tell you that the present crop
of golfers are dubs compared to
the wizardry of a Hagen, a Jones'
or a SaraZen.
But it was victory that did great
things for the soul of Lawson Little,
who turned professional in 1886
and vainly had been trying ever
since to win an important Ameri-
can tournament. The cheers for
SaraZen bounced off Little's ears
yesterday as he defeated Sarazen by
three strokes: his eyes had hard,
concentrated CLEAN, and he played
a Slow deliberate game, taking a
couple of practice swings before
hitting his irons.
1t was victory that convinced
Little that he had the stuff as a
professional to live up to his repu-
tation as an amateur.
The truth is that Sarazen. pop
ular as he is with golfers every
where. never had a chance. Little,
playing for keeps, took the lead
at the first hole of the play-off
and never lost it. When Sarazen
fired birdie at him, he fired one
back at Gene. Not even the brilliant
Eagle three by Sarazen on the
sixth hole could dismay the man
who was out to prove that he be-
longed on the worlds toughest golf
circuit.
Little shot the first nine in "a,
two under par, while Sarazen need
ed a 81, three over.
When Sarazen rallied on the last
nine Little matched him shot for
shot and they both finished with
36s. They were in this playoff be-
cause they tied at 287 for the 70
holes played Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Seattle Moves TO
San Diego for
Crucial Series
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle moves down to San Diego
this week, holding a narrow one
game lead over the second place
Oakland club, to engage the Padres
in another life or death struggle
The Rainiers dropped their SER
les to the Acorns by a four and
three count. and may find the Pa
dreS just as tough on their home
grounds. Although it hardly re-
bounds to the credit of the border
club, it did wangle a four to three
series edge out of the San Francis
co Seals.
A glance at the standings should
be sufficient to inStigate a help
the Angels out of the cellar" week.
True, Los Angeles isn't exactly in
the cellar, but that's only because
Portland can lose faster and often
er than the Angels, who now are
eight games out of first place. The
Solons clipped them for a four to
three series win while Hollywood
was galloping to a six to one win
over the lowly Beavers.
Hollywood made it six straight
victories in trimming Portland 3 to
2 and 8 to 2 yesterday.
Los Angeles and Sacramento split,
the Angels taking the first game
to and the Solons the second
10 to 9, an eight-inning affair.
Louie Novikoffs' homer, double and
two singles in five trips accounted
for three Angel runs in the first
game. He clouted another circuit
blow to score two mates in the
second game. The nightcap, how
ever, was won by Art Garibaldi's
home run in the eighth after Hand
ley had doubled in two tying runs
in the seventh.
Oakland and Seattle also split,
the Acorns taking the first game
4 to l behind the seven hit pitch
ing of Henry Pippen, who won his
second game in the week since he
joined the club. The Rainiers took
the second game 2 to l, in which
Bill Walker and Ralph Buxton
hooked up in pitching duel.
Although Ed Stutz pitched a four
hit opening game. San Diego down.
ed the Seals 3 to 2, dwelling on
Wyn Ballou, who relieved Stutz in
the ninth, for two runs. In the
second, Ferris Fain saved the day
run with Eddie Botelho on base
for Sam Gibson by polling a homer
in the fifth inning, TO give the Seals
to l win. The Padres scored
their only run in the sixth when
Hal Patchett singled and scored
on a passed ball and two successive
wild pitches by Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

attraction in the with the champion.
But when Conn beed Lesnevich blazing final round
the Detroit bout total flop
hitter from Pittsburgh couldn't hurt ledgmmer
There still heavyweight hope the
frame and the Irish mature slowly
takes punch well.
pounds
little
hope
would nothing i the a
Conn supeative boxer but Louis there
believe irish Bill will
footing could easily understanding
hard-hittng
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK;, june TO. IUPJ-
America nmarkets fluctuated ner-
vously today when Italy entered the
war on the side of Germany.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 112.17,
off 317, rail 22.79 off LOO; utility
1902, off O.5; and 65 stocks 1923
off OH.
stock sales were $40. 900 shares
the most since May %. and com
pared with 10000 riday. Curb
stock sales were 176, 900 shares
against 5000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

njOynent-glNlng Tree clinlcS lot
kids.
If anyone can bring talent out
of a boy or girl, slender. dynamic
Miss Tenant is the one.
She picks the champion ODE
out of a crowd OF green hands.
She did it with Miss Marble, the
womens champion.
She did it again with Robert
Rigs. the mems champion.
Ii was her timely advice to Wei
by Van Horn last season which sent
the Los Angeles lad on his way
TO fame.
"Welby Van Horn can't miss be-
ing the national champion" says
Miss Tennis or Tenant. the
teacher, strategist and psychologist.
Giving clinics in southern Cali
fornla Miss Tenant noticed that
a black haired little shaver showed
up wherever she went =. constantly
crowded into line Tor instruction,
saw his aptitude. realized the boy
was a champion III the making. She
took him in hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

Conn will start his climb toward
a Louis shot in July or August. how
ever, and his opponent Will be Bob
Pastor, who is considerably closer
to his dimensions.
Mike Jacobs and John RoXbor-
ough, Louis manager, watched Conn
anxiously through Is rounds OF
fighting against Lesnevich and kept
hoping the youth would pull from
somewhere a knockout punch need
co 10 qualify him for a shot at the
Louis crown. A bigger and harder
hitting Conn would be a magnetic
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Merchants TO Play
Ho|tviI|e Tonight
In DoubIeheader

Holtville'S versatile Softball team
will attempt to slide into first place
in the city league standings tonight
at the expense of the cellarite I'm
perial Merchants
Holtville and the Merchants will
clash in the first doubleheader ever
staged in league play, according
to Pat Patterson, league president.
The doubleheader was scheduled to
make up one postponed game.
On Wednesday night the present
league leaders, the Ell Centre Elks,
will meet Seeley ToWnerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Bud-Pete SIuggers
Defend League
Record TUESDAY,

Boggust and Peterson softball
team, winner of four straight games
IN Brawley league play, will de-
tend its record against the second
place BraWley Merchants in a game
Tuesday night.
The Merchants who Thursday
night Walloped Calipatria, 1870.
dropped first round decision to
the Boggust-Peterson forces but
VIII be rated at least an even bet
against the B-P sluggers Tuesday
night.
Modern Pharmacy and Calipatria
play Thursday night
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

Al Smith, Bill Terry's caStoff,
gave the Yanks only six hits yester-
day but three of them we're homers
and the Bronx Bombers sank the
Cleveland Indians. 4-3, preventing
them from displacing the idle Red
Sox at the top of the American
league. Smith had won five straight,
beaten the Yanks twice and hadn't
lost a game until he started throw
ing his home run ball.
Babe Dahlgren hit one in the
fifth, and Joe DiMaggio and George
Selkirk each hit one in the sixth.
DiMaggio's came with mate on
base, thus making all Yankee runs
the result of homers. The Indians
raped Red Ruffing for nine hits,
one of them a homer by Lou Bou-
dreau with a mate on.
The National league lead changed
hands twice yesterday before $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Kids League
Plan Complete

Plans were near completion Mon
day for the formation of a kids
softball league to play preliminary
games to the FL Centre city league
Three El Centre teams and one
Imperial team will compose the
league.
The Police department team plan
ned practices Monday and Tuesday
afternoons at the Adams street
park and the Post Press team sched-
uled practices Monday and Tues
day al the Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Coast Conference
Coaches Confer

SUN VALLEY. Ida. June 10.
CUP) - Pacific Coast conference
athletic policies came in for drastic
revision today as coaches, faculty
representatives and graduate man
ayers of the ten members schools
opened their annual meeting.
Principal discussion was directed
toward Interpretation of the Ather-
ton plan, code of ethics to regu-
late proselyctlng of athletes, adopt
ed at the last meeting Of the con-
ference.