davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-03

apartment. She and Larry would
have so much fun tonight that she'd
forget she'd ever even met Stephen
Malone
But somehow it didn't work out
that way. Instead. the usual din of
boisterous laughter and music in the
night spot to which they went
grated on her nerves. She found
herself looking back and admitting
to herself, too, that all the evenings
with Larry had been like this.
please, Larry" she said, let's
go home. That music-is horrible
so raucouS and"
"If it's soft music you want I'll
see that they play soft music!" He
half rose from his chair, his hand
some dark face wrinkled with an
ger. He was on the verge Of being
tight.
mo, Larry, please, let's just CO.
She didn't want scene. and Larry
could be so nasty with walters and
orchestra leaders when he chose
He was like child, in so many
ways, Larry.
Even Dirk. as she looked back in
this moment, seemed immature and
sallow beside the strength and gen.
tleness. the fire and cool serenity
that was Stephen Malone.
Larry was quick to grasp her
evasiveness. You act sometimes like
maybe you've changed your mind
about me, honey" he said as he bid
her goodnight. Her protests sound
ed hollow in her own ears.
She was determined, however, to
try to go on with Larry, to see if
she couldn't stifle the madness in
her heart. One night he said to her,
IF I didn't know you'd come here
to Drillford to teach just so we could
be together this winter, I'd wonder
if you really loved me-" And he
could be brutal, too. For Gods sake,
Janet!" he snarled once, his hand
some face twisting into the gaunt
face of a stranger, whats come
over you? You're gettin' so you
don't want to dance, you won't have
a drink, you're gettin' to be a reg
ular kill-joy.'
Larry" she protested, "it isn't
that. It's just that-well, since I'm
a teacher here, I feel as if I ought
to GO by the rules, you know. Peo-
pile like to have a sort of a teacher
their kids can look up to. 1t isn't so
much that don't like TOTO 60 to
these joints-once in a while, but
people in Drillford don't like the
idea of teachers setting an exam
pie"
Larry stared at her, disgust and
surprise mingled in his face. What
do you care? You'll be through
teaching in about five months, any
way"
She didn't know what to say to
that. Larry would only laugh if she
tried to tell him that she'd grown
really fond of her small charges,
that she was beginning to see that
there was something bigger in being
school teacher than she'd ever
dreamed, that you could get to feel
ing proud of having children look
ing to you for their ideals and the
courage to meet life, that you could
feel q tug at your heart when they
brought their problems to you to
solve, depended on you.
Larry did scoff when she men
toned the school carnival and con-
Evening star., 1940-12-03
6be heart Must Cearn CD
By irene lonneu {rnhorF

They gazed steadily at each other
for a moment.
II don't know why I'm letting
you say these things to me-" she
said at last. She felt furious and
confused. II wish you'd take me
home"
II will"
He stopped the car at her door,
helped her out politely and went
up the walk with her
Thanks for-for the tea-any-
way" she said, her hand on the
doorknob.
He was smiling, she could see.
ut was nice to have you there,
he said with queer gravity.
Good night" Abruptly she
opened the door and went inside, to
stand shaken, with her back against
it for moment and her eyes closed
listening to his muff1ed footsteps
on the walk, the slam of the car
! door. the sound of the motor fading
off down the street.
She hesitated by the telephone
stand in the hall and then picked
up the phone and called Larry S
number.
"The afternoon was flop, Larry
she told him, land I apologize for
everything Let's do something,
have some fun. I'm fed up"
with Stephen Malone?" Larry
asked maliciously.
"Yes," she answered. st guess
you're more my type" After she
hung up she stood there quietly
thinking. Larry wasn't her kind at
all She knew it. She was falling in
love with Stephen Malone in spite
of anything she could do about It,
She rubbed her hands over her face
distractedly and went into her
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Cards, American i.
In New Mason.Dixon
Basket Ball Loop

Catholic and American Universe
ties will compete this season in the
New Mason-Dixon Basket Ball Con-
ference, an outgrowth of the old
Maryland Collegiate League.
Final plans for the group were
drawn at a meeting yesterday in
Baltimore with the highlight being
tournament in Baltimore on
March 6, 7 and 8 for the four con-
ference teams finishing the season
with the highest percentage.
In addition to the old league
members-Loyola, Johns Hopkins,
Washington College, Western Mary
land and Mount St. Mary 's-the
conference will include Towson
Teachers and Delaware, as well as
the two local schools.
Both C. U. and A. U. already have
several games scheduled with con-
ference members. The Cardinals
meet Mount St. Mary's, Loyola,
Washington College and Western
Maryland while the Eagles have
tilts programmed with Delaware,
Hopkins and Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
W. A. A. Will Be Host
To Cross-CounfY
Race on Sunday

The annual Washington Athletic
Association croSs-country run, car
rying with it the District A A. U.
championships. will be held SUM-
day starting at 2 o'clock over hillv
course on property Of Rock Greek
Golf Course.
The event will be run in three
laps with one water jump over Rock
Creek and the rest over turf, through
the woods and along bride paths.
Teams and individuals from New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia are ex-
pected to compete with local run
ners
Entries may be filed with Harry
Helme, director. at Post Office Box
los, Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

care for themselves, the Olympics
are not short-tempered or inclined
to free swinging. They play hard,
but they play cleanly and are not
prone to wasting their efforts in
fighting. Washington's big boys are
of the same temperament, so its
likely that fans tonight will be
treated to a hard and clean game
from start to finish between two
squads who have the stamina for
fast skating all the way.
Washington's goal tending duties
may be entrusted for the first time
this year to Les Colvin, rookie mat
tress who broke in with the Eagles
last season when Gordie Lee became
i'll and who Immediately became a
favorite because of the steady way
he turned back puck after puck
He apparently has recovered from
a leg injury and will supplant Cor
don Hemming, goalie acquired
from the River Vale club. Coach
Mackenzie plans to alternate Colvin
and Hemming in games hereafter.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Curtin and Coast Guard Team
Set New Bowling Marks in
Navy Department League

loop as Wigge Canter cut loose at
Penn Recreation with 402. His top
game was 140.
Eddie Hutchinson, son Of the vet
eral sandlotter and scorer for the
Baker League, gave his top lit
average a boost when he vhacked
the naples at Convention Hall for
1892 to give Office top game
of STA. Holmes was high with 1858.
Movie League Race Close.
Giving the leading Capitol The
ater quint a battle for first place
in the Moving Picture Operators
League are Atlas and R-K-O, only
game behind. Anderson top
shooter with 1874 also is sea-
son recordholder with 407 set. War
ren's 157 is high.
Rolling 1881 at King Pin,
Gladys Fish was tops in the st.
Martins Ladies League A high SIS
gave Townsend pinettes 81 edge
over the Dolans.
With highs of 603-l722, the
front-running Golden Rules were
off to a rousing second-series start
in the Odd Fellows League. Walter
Humphrey, with 153, topped his Co.
lumbia No. teammate, Art Nebel,
by four sticks for top single. Doc
Lewis Of Mount Pleasant was best
with 387. Trailing the Golden Rules
are Friendship No. l. Covenant and
Amity No. l.
Dividing high-scoring laurels at
Arcadia in the Federal League were
Al Seaton of Agriculture with l47
and Bill Miller Of F. B. I. with 39l.
The G-Men we're tops with $40
while G. P. o. posted 1920.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Six Pin Teams TussIe
For Hebrew Loop
Lead Tonight
Singer in Torrid Scrop
For High Average; New
Transit Mark Set

While Julie Singer is bearing down
to maintain his leadership in the
Hebrew League tonight at Penn
Recreation, the hectic flag chase will
find Haymans Cash Register and
Madisa pinmen aiming to gain un-
disputed possession of first place,
with a possible chance that any one
of the first six clubs might climb to
the top rung.
A game behind the leaders are
Youdie's Mems Shop and A. z. A.,
with Basins Delicatessen and De-
troit Auto, an early-season front
runner, deadlocked two games back
of the pace-setters.
Singer, 1888 champion and rum
nerup last year in the giant Eve
ming Star Yuletide tournament
is tops in the 16-club loop with
1925.
H0vey-King Hits Marks.
With 162 and 428, A. Hovey-King
today was the owner of two season
records in the Georgia Avenue Sill
yer Spring League. The Rinaldi
e. Leemans team shooter after his
big wallop climaXed his record
smashing with l40 and l26. Tastee
Dinner pinmen garnered top-game
honors with sos and the third
place Willis Builders high set OF
LIT.
Happy was Mary Muschlitz when
she fired 139 at Lucky Strike to
prevent Toll No. ! from sweeping
Adams in the C. g. P. Telephone
Ladies League. General Office No
with top score of 1,473 white
washed Woodley to regain first place
when the erstwhile leading Colum-
bia and Clerks quint dropped 21
decision to D. NJ N. Annabelle
Totten. league scorer, with 33l,
sparked the leaders attack.
One of bowling's latest brides is
Virginia Lewis Of the C. e. P
Leagues North team. who Satur-
day night married Al Bohrer. men,
Der of the Metropolitan Police sta
toned at No. I.
Sanitary Office Shines.
Sanitary Office rollers walked of
with all the top scores in the Sanico
League at Convention Hall when
Offs 146-398 featured team counts
of 603-1 ,644.
Frank Caruso with 14l was the big
gun as Atlas Liquor piled up high
scores of 623-l ,744 in the Conven-
tion Hall Merchants League.
Joe Overend gave the Capital
Transit League pin busters some
thing to shoot at when he banged
out a season record of ITS at La
fayette.
On top in the Veterans Admins
tration Ladies League is Person.
mel. two games ahead of Depend
ents Claims and Adjusted Com
pensation.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

she went on quietly, that's why I'm
determined to marry Larry Carvel.
I'm never going to fall in love
again!" The last was said firmly.
Because love only means pain and
heartache."
You can't believe that"
She pulled her hands away and
turned to look at the dim shapes
of the trees. Larry and like the
same things" she said presently,
"and well-well have fun together" ."
You can't build a marriage on
fun" Stephen Malone persisted
mildly. you've got to build mar
riage on something beautiful and
lasting
You mean love?" she said mock
ingly.
Il do," he answered in low
voice.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Ball, One of Greatest
British Golfers, Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOLYWELL, Wales, Dec. 3 (P.-
John Ball, eight times winner of
the British amateur golf champion
ship, is dead at the age of 70.
Ball was the first amateur golfer
to win the British Open title and
the only prior to Bobby Jones. the
amateur star, to win both the open
and amateur championships in the
same year.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Judge Is Sucker
For Good Fishinq
Py the Associated Press


WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. s.
Deer season opened in Pennsyl-
Tania yesterday and one hunter
went before Judge Benjamin R.
Jones to ask his wife's freedom
from a misdemeanor sentence
which he had prosecuted.
II promised the boys a venison
dinner and I want her to have
the kitchen stove going full blast"
the man pleaded.
you're invited to the venison
supper-and judge. If you'll let
my wife out of Jail I'll show you
the best trout stream in Luzerne
County next spring
Said his honor: Il can't re-
fuse that"
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Tom Har-
mon may have done lot of ball
carrying in three years for Michi-
gan but he's covering more ground
now in the banquet circuit
He's been on the radio from New
York and Chicago since playing
his final collegiate game November
% and is down for appearances
Thursday evening at the University
of Michigan Chicago Alumni Club
dinner and Friday night at home
coming party at Gary, Ind. Tom
will distribute athletic awards to
Gary High School football squads.
The Michigan all-America back
was presented with player of the
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Women's Aim True,
Deer Discover
Py the Associated Press.

Z
HONESDALE. Pa. Dec. s.
Mrs. Thomas Bower. 40, who said
she never hunted before and ac-
companied her husband and son
to protect them. bagged the
only deer in the family yesterday.
She brought down a doe with one
shot near Lakeville, Wayne
County.
Another woman, Mrs. J. A.
Baer. so. wife of the deputy coro-
ner of Wayne County, also shot a
doe in Berlin township.
1t was the first day of Penn
sylvania's open season on bucks
and doe.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Boston Lineup Packed
With Big Boys, All
Natives Of u. ).
Capitals Husky Outfit
Using CoIvin as GooIie
First Time This Fall

Capital hockey fans will greet an
an-Amerlcan aggregation tonight
when the Boston Olympics, newest
addition to the Eastern Amateur
League. line up at $50 at Riverside
Stadium against the leading
Eagles.
Every one of the 16 players of the
Boston squad is native of the
United States, a rare combination
In any hockey league. Other out
fits in the Eastern loop can boast
OF only one or two United States
players on their squads.
The majority of Boston's players
are former New England college stars
with Dartmouth and Boston U. hav-
Ing the greatest representation
Harvard. Colby and one or two other
schools also have player here and
there on the roster.
This will be Bostons first visit to
this southern outpost of hockey and
Washington fans. who have come TO
look on the Eagles as big. husky
players this season may have to
revise their opinions when they take
in the Olympics.
Both Teams Hefty.
From top to bottom they are man.
sized specimens and their presence
in the loop is enough to take the
fight out of one or two scrappy
clubs who have been in the habit of
playing wee bit heavily against
smaller lads.
Coach Red Mackenzie added
several huskies to the Eagles this
season and these boys can take care
of themselves when the going gets
rough. That was demonstrated last
week on the local ice when Balti-
more showed an inclination to mess
around. The Orioles received full
measure and then some for what
they dlshed out and they probably
will be very docile outfit when next
they face Washington.
Johnny McTeer. Eagle left de-
fense, who was suspended for having
a prominent part in the fracaS, has
been reinstated and will be on the
Ice tonight. Likewise Baltimore S
Bob Dill, who was thumbed out
along with McTeer, has been given
the green light again.
Anderson BostOn'S Big Boy.
Biggest lad with the OlympicS is
their Ty Anderson, left defense. ice
hockey's version of Man Mountain
Dean minus the whiskers. He's far
from slow in spite of his size. But
for quirk of fate he would be
PLAYING for Washington, and a very
welcome player he would be, too.
When the Eagles first set up busi-
ness here last season, Anderson was
one Of the players Coach Mackenzie
planned to bring along, but at the
last minute TT changed his mind
and spent the season in a Canadian
league. Now he's back in the
United States of America plugging
holes in Boston's defensive armor
Among the other outsize charac-
ters with the Olympics are Frank
Stubs, jr., right wing; Frank
Spain, center, and Jack Costello,
left wing. They make a forward
wall that can pile through almost
any defense. Other Olympics right
on down show evidence of healthy
childhood.
Despite their size and ability to
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Jockey Hees Clash Opcs Make D. C. Debut Against Eagles Tonight
Grid Wager Loss
Well Indorsed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 3.-At-
torney Warren Dickerson paid a
So bet lost to a mother of one Of
the players in high school foot
ball game with a check. When
he got back the Cancelled check,
he had a complaint about having
1t rubbed in"
The check had been indorsed
not only by the woman, but also
by the coaches and II players on
the winning squad.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

story Janet Storm dsiluSoned about
being tilted her college Sweetheart accepts the attentions Larry
teaching Driord home Laura Mills
school principal Stephen Malone instantly jealous Stephens
unconcaled liking Janet thinking that Stephen
ca OF her relationship Larry Laura Janet distant de-
funt Uih him. After Sunday social Stephens Janet
begins differently toUard him, him things that
admirable and fearful of falling lore she
tells him that married
is fnnI
Evening star., 1940-12-03

night in the Navy Department
League when his 421 was the wallop
in Coast Guards 1900, both season
records. With 153 his biggest single
poke, Curtin also headlined top team
game Of 643. Operations was 30
victim of this heavy firing a. the
Arcadia.
Larry McClung's 376 was the de-
Gliding factor as Bureau of Engineer
ing swept the Paymasters. Mike
Vitale's 367 and George Hohman's
359 were the telling punches as
Ordnance busted of United States
Engineers.
Last nights heaviest count was
176, rolled by Ed Hodgson at the
Penn Recreation. His 397 also was
tops for the Kilowatt League.
National Lithographers moved to
the runner-up spot in Graphic Arts
League when Dick Heinzman's last
box spare brought a sweep over
Progressive Printing. Earl Nc
Philomy's 1890 helped Stanford
Paper trip the leading Judd &
Detweilers. Paced by Bob Brasse's
1873. National Electrotype chalked up
a Gil high count to trim Graphic
Arts Press twice.
Muriel Coe of Mount Vernon, with
1927. was high for the Methodist
Ladies League.
State Gains Third Place.
While N M. P was maintaining
its one-game lead over the cham
pion F. c. A. quint, State moved TO
third place in the What's in Name
League by routing Navy Yard. In
the top scoring match of the eve
ming at Lucky Strike Standards was
2-1 winner from Patents. Ger
trude Rasch's l25-339 and Con-
stance Torrey,s 122-320 led highs
of $751; ,522. Alberta Baudu with
a game of 129 led Internal Revenue
to its lone win from F. C. A. Com
merce routed the Aggies as Virginia
Haight turned in 113-3l5.
Ned Warmers Del Ray Junior
League competition saw L. Irby
feature Franks Caterettes 2-l vic
tory over Del Ray with 1888.
C. Thompson was high for the
losers with 122-31l. Rosemont
Eagles swamped Virginia Highlands
as G. Marsh's i29 and J. Corbean's
3l1 led the attack.
Dominating the Farm Credit
League at Penn Recreation were
Joe Mulroe and his Audit team
mates as the former District League
star shot 148-378 to top team
counts of 565-1,652.
In the Takoma Church League
it was Carl Sidell's 150-383 and the
second-place Presbyterian No. is
553-1. .60l that garnered all the
scoring honors.
Except for Bill Grimes of Elicit
e. Short with 37l, the Great Ameri-
cans led by Hurds top l57 would
have mopped up in the Insurance
{ League Wllll OSo-1 ,OOS dl HellU.
Clinches First Scores.
A 80 winner as Upperco shone
with 1854, Clarendon Methodist No.
cEnched the first series in the
Clarendon Church League. McFaul
of Pershing Drive Christian was
tops with l42.
Gas Line pinmen monopolized the
Arrow Cab League rolling at North
east Temple when Johnny Reeds
/ 126-347 paced team highs of 523-
1853 that smothered Avenue Spe-
cials. The victory moved the WIN
nerS to first place.
! 1t was York Fuel all the way in
/ the Petroleum League at Columbia
as Frank Loux banged out 156-4l4
to feature team scores of 6l3-l,697.
Deadlocked for the league lead are
ESQ Extra and Wayne Oil Burners.
A game behind is Otis Service Sta
ton.
A season record went by the
boards in the General Land Office
Evening star., 1940-12-03
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI
bitter dSlusonment painful
marriage still sharply
ton she felt toward him while Besides there
real basis the feeling had being him. Why
scarcely
They silence both absorbed their thoughts Janet
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Five years aqo-Louisiana State and
texas Christian paired for Suear Bowl
game January l after Fordham de-
clined invitation.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Eust Gotes ChuIIenoe

East Gate 125-pound gridders
challenge the Glen Echo RamblerS
to a Sunday game and will furnish
the field. Call North 5987.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Three years aeo-Chicago White sox
traded Pitcher Vernon Kennedy. Out
fielder Dixie Walker and Infelder Tony
PIer 70 Detroit for Outfelder Gerald
Walker and InflelGer Marvin Owen
Evening star., 1940-12-03

CMonday, Janet leaps unwisely to
her own defense)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02

day was Gen. John Charles Ere mont, Indian fighter, California hero, and veteran of dozen western ventures that had made him a national figure James Bu- chanan beat him in 1856 and all though Fremont remained in the limelight a good many years Che was Territorial Governor of Ari- zona and he was nominated by a rump convention of Republican radicals at Cleveland in 1864 but withdrew in favor of Lincoln when he was convinced his can didacy might split the party vote) he never really counted as a po- litical force after his defeat.
 James G. Blaine, defeated by Cleveland in 1884, stayed in the picture long enough to become Benjamin Harrison's Secretary of State, 1889-'92. but when Harri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02

Subscribe for Ine Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02

son was defeated he turned to in- ternational law.
 TOOK COURT POSTS
 William Howard Taft and Charles Evans Hughes went on from de- feated candidates to become Chief Justices of the Supreme Court, a posilicn which precludes political activity. Former President Hoover and Ali M. Landon are, of course, still on the political scene, but con- ventions since their defeats have passed them by with little more than a nod of courtesy.
 On the Democratic side, since 1860, there have teen stephen A. Douglas, who died shortly after Lincoln s first inaugural; Gen. George B. Mcclellan; Horatio Sey- mour and Horace Greeley, who were beaten by Grant; Samuel j.. Tilden, defeated by Rutherford B. Hayes in the famous contested cleo tion; Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, the brilliant Union General who was defeated by Garfield; and AL ton B. Parker. who lost to Theo- dore Roosevelt in 1904. In nearly every instance, these men retired to private life" after their political Waterloos, as did James M. Cox, the Dayton, Ohio, published, and Jolr