davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06

nappy over 13rry 5
plan to return to
the city. He IS bent
upon a grand come
back after nearly
two years without
a jor victory.
Saunders appear
ed headed for a big
" in at Mclean
when force d to
leave because of
the sudden illness
of his wife. His
elimination of Ray
Brown and Chic
Darr served notice
that he is well on
the way back to
the form that made
him I he Iron
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Champion" CT the Metropolitan area fer
two seasons.
In a sense, the victory Of F7eshman
was a credit to Merryman. It was
Merryman who persuaded Fleshman,
year ago. to change his delivery and
then tutored him in the one that
brought about a big increase in his
ringer percentage.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NEW MARK FOR LOVELOCK
Huge Crowd Sees Miller Set Scot
Record in Time of 4:13.6.

GLASGOW. Scotland. August LP).-
A crowd of $4,000 cheered wildly today
as Jack Lovelock, sensational New Zea-
lander who set a new record of 4:O7 6
for the mile during the Oxford
Cambridge track meet with Cornell
and Princeton in the United States,
ran mile in Abs. clipping 2.6 sec
onds from the Scottish all-comers
record
Evening star., 1933-08-06
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK Il. WALKER

West Point, to 2, headed respectively
by Steckel and Matheson, who won
the intercollegiate college tournament.
Steckel is very promising player.
Vladimir Grigorieff of the University
of Chicago, who finished a tie for
fourth place with Martin c. Stark OF
this city in the intercollegiate chess
tournament at Chicago, recently won
first place in the masters class OF the
Illinois State Chess Association, and
was a favorite for premier honorS in
the college meet.
Nathan Beckhardt of the Col
lege of the City of New York was
awarded the brilliancy prize in
the inter collegiate tournament. the
decision being made by DIR. Alex
hine. He lost his individual
game to Martin c. Stark, but fin
ished in a tie for second place
with w. E. Lamb. jr., of Cali
f0rnia. Beckhardt contested for
place on the United States
team.
End game No. SO: White. S. Flohr-
K on KKt. @ on K4. BIS on KB2 and
Q5, P's on KR2. KKt3, KB4. O., QKt2
and ORR 10 pieces. Black, H. Grob
k on KKt, @ on O.. BIS on KR6 and
ORR, P's on KR3. KKt2, KB2, QKt2
and ORB; nine pieces. Black now
played Q--Kt4. threatening mate at
KB8. whereapon Flohr resigned. Lester
w. Brand, in The Chess Review, points
out that Flohr had a pawn the ad-
vantage, a perfectly sound position,
and a simple move would have given
him an easy win. What was 1t?
Solution to end game No. So. Capa-
blanca VS.. Alekhine: White wins with
/ XXX. QxPch; K-B3. Q-B3ch;
K-Kt4; if 2. .Q-Kt6ch; 3 K-B2,
Q-Kt7ch: 4 K-Kt. In any event.
Black has only few checks to prolong
the game.
Among those selected to contest in
the test tournament for one Of the
three remaining places on the United
States team TO go to Folkestone for
the international team tourney this
year. was Harold w. Snowden, jr. 18
years old, who had just won the cham
pionship Of New Jersey. He did not
take part in the test. however. having
moved to Pittsburgh, and was not
available. He was one of the con-
testants in the New York Evening Post
Correspondence Chess League. and in
one of the games showed brilliancy,
&c follows.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
KNIGHT Ogs World Ring 1 Fhman Puts Pep in Horseshoe C0npe
NEW DEAL IS SEEN
| IN MARYLAND PLAY
Mclean Victor Challenges
Merryman's RuIe-Change
in Shoe Big Help.
EVY FLESHMAN'S unex-
pected triumph in the all

r EVY FLESHMAN'S unex-
pected triumph in the all
IL star Mclean, Va, tourna-
ment is the big talk as
horseshoe pitchers look to the
four major events that comprise
The Stars annual metropolitan
Washington championships.
Dates and places for these
tournaments that will determine
the champions of Washington
proper, Northern Virginia and
Southern Maryland will be fixed
this week.
In the meantime. most of the ringer
fippers are rejoicing over the rise of
new star in Maryland. Although the
Old Line champion, Joe Merryman, has
host Of admirers, his long domination
has had a deadening effect On interest
in Maryland competition. With the turn
of affairs at Mclean the contrary now
Is true. Horseshoe fans will travel far
to see Fqeshman's attempt to uncrown
his fellow Bladensburger.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Ruy Lopez.

He is now a resident of Pennsyl-
yania and will doubtless be heard from
In the contests in that State.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FARRELL RINGS 'EM
Eyattsville Horseshoe Pitchers De
feat Mt. Rainier, 667 to 512.

AVoI 1n l. AsoA-4Ae4' wv ~
BRENTWOOD, Nd, August s.
Hyattsville pitchers defeated the Mount
Rainier team, 667 to 512, in the open
ing match here Of a newly organized
horseshoe pitching league Combina-
tions from Washington and Rogers
Heights are others in the four-team
circuit
Rolph farrell was most consistent for
Hyattsville. with 233 per cent ringers.
The score:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Saunders Coming Back,

IF Harry Saunders, former Metro
champ, continues to reside at Silver
Spring, which is improbable. the
Maryland tournament will pack bigger
punch than ever before. Aspirants to
the Washington title are not at all
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Wants to Meet Goodwin.

Y II NEJN1I GA W A1ll lIlc SdlIlS, hIllSIlG
took rest. Then he changed his
mind and managers and now is
pursuing Rosenbloom with renewed de-
termination. Victory over the much
feared Banovic Tuesday, knight be-
heves, will go long way toward win
ming Rosenbloom fight. After Bano-
vic. if he wins. Joe has asked Promoter
Charlie Cornell for Bog Godwin-then
Rosenbloom, if possible. Cornell, who
has taken an interest in Knight. is in
hopes of carrying out the youngsters
plans.
Banovic, however, may have a good
deal to say and do about these future
plans. Even as Knight boasts a left
hand delivery second to none in the
boxing business, Banovic wings a mur-
derous right hand. Moreover he pos
sesses the poise and experience suf-
fcient to upset any young ring gladi-
ator in the country. having battled his
way through major opposition for some
years.
I've got just as many guns as
Knight is Banovic's way of thinking,
and 1 shoot 'em faster. If whip Joe
Ill be in a position to do some busi-
ness with Rosenbloom again. And my
record shows I've already given Make
blue blazes.'
Evening star., 1933-08-06
His Luck Mostly Bad.

~ OXING never treated Dixie's step
rs child" particularly we'll, but an
! unusually hard jolt along his luck
less trail toward national recognition
appears to have revived instead of
discouraged the good-looking youngster,
only "a
! After having spent nearly three years
in fruitleSS effort to gain a titular
bout Knight decisively whipped George
Nichols in a non-title bout at Daytona
Beach. Shortly after Nichols encount-
cred the ire of the National Boxing
Association and that body deprived him
OF the N. B. A. crown and bestowed it
upon Knight. The latter sought in
vain to meet Make Rosenbloom, also
q claimant to the championship
Something went wrong with a bout
at Daytona involving Bob Goodwin
Bob's opponent failed to go through
with the bout. Against better judg-
ment and not entirely in keeping with
his position as N B. A champion,
knight accepted the Goodwin bout on
two days notice. He lost his cham
pionship then. two weeks after WIN
ming it to a fighter he had beaten in
the past-when in shape
AS if to provide a crowning touch,
Rosenbloom consented to tackle God
win in a titular scrap in New York
Make won and Knight saw his chances
60 glimmering
Evening star., 1933-08-06

HYATTSVIILE.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Mrs. M. ]. Hunter dids't first show
us the light.
With tales of our struggling in the
darkest of night.
Deep down in our heart, she did
find a faint spark.
Nursed it, and brought us from out
of the dark.
This fine Christian woman with
truth for asword.
Pointed the way to our Saviour, the
Lord.
So we have banded together for one
sacred cause,
To fight for our Lord and obey all
His laws.
Tho we are but new in this right
eous way.
We have vowed not to falter and in
darkness stray.
We shall support the Church and
play an active part.
In rescuing souls still left in the
dark.
Be this our purpose, then let none of
us shirk.
So that we may show others our
work.
STANLEY BENNER.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Herald Health Talk
DAMP.
NEURASTHENIA.
(W. D. Brown, M. D.

A decidedly heterogeneous group
of disorders all characterized by ex-
haustion with the absence of any or
ganic disease, are usually spoken of
as neurasthenia, nervous exhaustion,
or nervous prostration. Easy fatigab
ility is one of the first symptoms
noted. This may be mental or phys
ical or both.
In other words neurasthenia is
condition in which the victim imag
ines that there is something wrong
with his body organs and their func-
ton. This imagination is real to
him and as result it is the cause
of feeling of weakness and feel
ing of inability to carry on.
The cause of this condition may be
an inherited instability of the nervous
system or an acquired one due to
over-work, emotional stress and
strain, minor injuries, exhaustings
SOhuAIAoAo as CllOAlC luIOAlCdIlUuS
and prolonged convalescense from in
fectiye fevers, etc.
The patient makes many subjective
complaints and careful examination
fails to reveal sufficient evidence for
the complaints. Representatives,
and weakness and fatigue fail to dis
appear under usual limits Of rest.
The mental depression is far out of
proportion to the actual physical
health. Tenderness over various
areas, eye and ear Representatives,
cause various peculiar complaints. In
fact there is no organ of the body
that escapes complaint by various
neurasthenics.
The important thing is to be sure
that there is actually nothing wrong
before such person is put in this
class.
The treatment consists of educa-
ton, persuasion, at times isolation,
massage, occupational therapy, and
forced feeding. Each individual case
of course differs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Buglio, and on one occasion when the
policy baron visited the Sunset and
saw Miss Cosby talking to another
man he knocked her unconscious. He
was ordered out of the place and told
not to return.
In view of the fact the double slay-
ing involves known gangsters, wit.
nesses are reluctant to talk about the
affair, but fragmentary details gath
cred by reporters reveal what appear
to be the true facts.
Hit In Argument
According to an eyewitness, Jimmy
Hit, Chester Overstreet and several
other men and some women were at
table when an argument arose. Hit
jumped up from his seat, swearing,
and Ezra Leake walked up and asked
him to keep quiet.
What is it to you?" Overstreet is
alleged to have inquired, directing his
remarks to Leake.
would you ask me that" Leake
said, when you know / have my
money tied up here?" After consid.
cradle wrangling the place became
orderly again, but there appeared to
be something smoldering beneath the
surface. jimmy Hit, angered be-
cause Leake 'insulted" him, is sup
posed to have left. Overstreet con-
tinued to rage
About 4:45 Frank and Cowboy"
Buglio and Miss Cosby are reported
to have come in and taken seats at
table near the wall. An acquaintance
of the young woman was sitting
near by and she smiled at him and
wished him a Happy New Year"
He returned the greeting. Along
came Chester Overstreet and greeted
the same person who had spoken to
Miss Cosby. Chester was still an.
CRY.
The greeter asked overstreet what
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
CANDIDATES

This week and in coming weeks and who want
to Minneapolis mayor, aldermen Judges etc. filing
for such Offices behoove voter to begin Immediately
study the various who offer themselves for public office
In certain of the City Wards where Negroes live in goody
numbers the representation the city council of the best
In at least word the Alderman distinctly ufriendy to at
least racial mnorities.
Coored people in most of the Minneapolis districts have not
exhibited the proper interest in city elections.
help simulate this the HERALD intends
to search carefully the background past records and ability of
candidate for major offices and those council candidates
who words where people reside
Remember that your alderman times important
to \we being community and family than the president
of the country.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

country. How long will it be before
bankrupt railroads learn that they
lose thousands Of dollars each year
with darn fool laws which prevent
colored passengers from enjoying
equal accommodations with other tray-
elers.-"Under the Microscope" in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
LES cLAssIouEs pu HOT

The o. S. produced jazz music but
1t has little critical discrimination,
no authoritative history of jazz. 1t
has remained for Europe, which first
understood the poetry of Poe and
the architecture of Frank Lloyd
Wright, to produce an extensive and
scholarly appreciation of U. S. jazz.
In book called Aux Frontieres du
Jazz, now current in Paris, Robert
Coffin, Belgian musical essayist, ex-
plains fastidiously what every good
jazz musician knows but few would
be able to express: that the true
heroes of jazz are not the We lad
vertised Whitemans, Lombardos and
Vallees, but an inner circle of such
amazing virtuosi as Saxophonists jim
my Dorsey, Coleman Hawkins, Frank
Trumbauer, Adrian Rollini; Trumpet
ers Louis Armstrong, Red Nichols.
the late Blk Beiderbecke; Trombon-
lists Milf Mole Jack Teagarden, Tom
my Dorsey, M. Coffin distinguishes be-
tween lie jazz straight ct hot, denotes
les classiques du hot, discusses their
sources and development, arrives at
conclusion which has long seemed
obvious to devotees: that the best
jazz, which enjoys little public recog-
milton, is an intricately exciting mu-
sic, with the true "blues" the only
original contribution of the U, s. to
musical history.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Minneapolis Society

served
The card party given BY the Ace
of Clubs Monday evening, Dec. 20,
was held at the home of Miss Patricia
Mitchell instead of the residence of
Miss Sallie Avis who was hostess
for the occasion.
Miss Timmaleah Marshall, 1909
Elliot Ave. s., entertained IS young
people at a dancing party at her
home on New Years eve.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
CALVIN COOLIDGE

presidents Calvin Coolidge probably the
best liked by the majority of the people Even those opposed
his political creeds admired him for his sturdy Ameranism
Plain and simple approach to both private and pubic problems
himself numbers of his fellow countymen by
such homey attributes.
To the Negro he friendly exhibiting knowledge of
particular problems AS presidents of years his
hands busy with the national and international problems
spend time considering the plight of mnores Despite
this Negro today Calvin Coolidge lies in death that
he other than friend.
While him it would be well
that qualities such his simplicity of fe surness of charac
lack of osntaon bevy of speech desirable
qualification for public Calvin Coolidge good safe
the ship of than that he of
greatest presidents His true worth will grow the minds of the
people as the days
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Two Dead As Man
Kills Cangster In
Chicago Cabaret

Continued from Page y
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Other Pubers Say
BUSINESS AS USUAL
From the Chicago Bee

From the Chicago Bee
is encouraging the large number of Negro business
enterprises persng in spite of the great depression in
spring note the great number of Negro enterprises sprngng
all over the city in spite of the hard times sign that
Negro business have confidence in their people and that the
loyal few in the who have supported Negro enterprises
and out being slowly but surely increased
Business is the only hope of the for its ultimate
We must stick to the plan of supporting for welfare and
survival We hereabou to be learning that lesson and learn
ing it we'll The appreciate what businesses
to the and act accordingly the will economic status
be raised and our assured.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
ONE REASON WHY SOME RAIL
ROADS ARE LOSING MONEY.

am going down South. would
60 by train but there are Jim Grow
cars. The railroad loses the face and
lose time when drive through the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Church Notes
ST. JAMES A. M. z. CHURCH
AnrEC

SIs ST"6S ~ '"' -
NOTES.
Mr.. C. c. Smith, 2104 e. 29th ST.,
is still sick in the U. of M. hospital.
The ST. missionary society meets
at the home of Mrs. Leila Smith, 21O4
E. 10Th ST. Friday, Jan. 9Th. Mrs.
Collins is president.
The Jr. missionaries meet with
Charlotte Collins the second Satur-
day, Jan. IA. Charlotte Collins, pre-
sident.
Mr.. Starks and Mrs. L. Smith are
the new stewards of st. James.
Mrs. B. Snadon, G.. Cooke and
Starks was elected as new trustees
also. e. S. Wyatt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Who

Who's III?
Who's vIsiting7
Who's entertaining?
Who's gone away?
Tell US and we'll tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
The Twin City Herald. Its your
Newspaper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
M. J. HUNTER CONVERT CLUB.

At a recent revival meeting conduct
ed in this city by Mrs. NJ. j. Hunter.
one of the converts was IL year old
Stanley Benner. Stanley composed a
poem and dedicated 1t to Mrs. Hunter.
We herewith print the youthful con-
vert's poem.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
EDITORS NOTE:

EDITORS NOTE:
Many volumes have been printed
about jazz Its birth Its development,
etc. Few books give proper credit
where credit-to its Negro origina-
tors. TIME MAGAZINE commenting
on a book on Jazz by a French au.
thor:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Hard -Surfacing Plan
Continued from. page one)

Continued from. page one)
renee. If there are approved
projects that altogether call for
more than the county's labor
quota (453), then he, as county
administrator, has to decide
which projects shall have pre-
cedence.
Since the University is a state
institution, the CIV. "A. has been
requested to place the men at
work on University projects in
a statewide quota; that is, not
to charge them against the
quota allotted to Orange coun-
ty. If this request were grant
ed. then there would be abund-
ant labor available for the hard
surfacing project.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Bailey to Investigate
fCont,nued from fret paqe)

(Cont'nued from first paoD
ING 'r'~a q i'~r De'"|eh 'he az
-aii9hs a2a'' ~5fo.o ana
1 'Ee 3oe- mage 1ef MN
Mr. Katherine Tack VINO
ralse- eanarie~ a. her place
ftree miles from Chapel Hlll On
the iillisboro road. learned about
Stroud Imprisonment and the
noyenelf T. have him pardon
81 Herself devoted y pfds
and hence Away sympathetic
with bird-lovers. she wrote 70
one of her frlendsln Chapel HI
and suggested T. him that he
ask the AID q the Congressman
from this district Her friend.
recalling that one time Senator
Bailey had revealed his fond
ness for birds in an article writ
ton for the NDeAln about the
song If the cardinal. wrote to
him tead Of to Representative
tmStead
Il hail take the matter up
with the Board Of Parole" " says
Mr. Bailey in a prompt reply,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Book | Have Never Read

More tt&n onee in the coarse
of our ehat- in those columns
abolt lncorscqlentlal matters.
We ha<e fecorded oar humil3a-
'lon a rot having read many
books taat every person WITH
any pre1ef-e VI an education IS
supposed to have read Dorld
Copperfe'd for example, and
Jane austen novels. and Trol-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Miss Nebane to Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jesse
Mebane have sent out invita-
tions to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Anne Wilson
Mebane. to Fielding Lewis Walk
er, 3rd, at four O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon, December q, in
the Presbyterian church, Chapel
Hjll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Literature Dept. Meeting

The literature department
of the Community Club will
meet at 8 O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming in the University Library.
Mr.. Downs will give a talk on
the history of the book, using
slides and illustrative material
from the Hanes collection.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
RI R\ISHED COTTAGE,
FOR RENT

For rent: furnished cottage;
) rooms furnace heated. ga
rage Included at 80 East Rose
mary s. Apply to J NJ Bell,
512 East Rosemary st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
CAROLINA HANDICRAFTS

Weav wing, hand Hammered
pewter, wrought iron from the
Daniel Boone forge-pottery
made by the same family for
five generations, wood-carving
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

from Brasstown. basketry De
licious Sugared Black Walnuts.
Mrs Geo r. Bason. 501 F.
Franklin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15


r1
:
- " l.lan. l.Eai iil'.,}~ Sou
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
FOR RENT

Furnished room. Use Of ga
rage + desired Telephone 6776.
Box 9s2, Chapel Hill, y. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Hospital Care for the University
Faculty and Office Personnel
Under Group Payment Plan

drugs and medicines - but does not in
clude doctors fees.
ASSOCIATION HOSPITALS are Gin
Durham) Watts Duke, MCPHERSON, and
Lincoln and Tin Raleigh Rex and Mary
Elizabeth.
PERSON ENROLLED in Association
has hospital expenses paid up to 80 days
IN any one year.
MONTHLY RATES based upon number
of members Of family, or relatives living
with family, who are included in mem
bership.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

GROUP PLAN requires $50 members
Now enrolled, 80 Enrolment closes De
ccmber 20
ALL FACULTY members and office
personnel are eligible for protection re-
gardless Of present condition Of health. All
necessary hospital expenses guaranteed
from December Is
SERVICE INCLUDES room and meals,
use Of operating or delivery room. nurs-
ing care, routine laboratory work, surgical
dressings, anesthetics, x-ray, and ordinary
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER:-Ob
tain application at office of President Of
University. Give full names Of persons
to be enrolled as members. Return ap-
plication to Presidents office or Hospital
Care Association, 216 Trust Building Dur
ham, with check for 81. This 81 is regis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

tration fee and covers insurance from the
date received until January l.
YOUR FEE will be deducted monthly
from your salary and forwarded by the
University to the Association.
THIS PLAN made possible by efforts
Of voluntary faculty committee and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
ENDING A RACKET

A NEW YORK legislator has introduced a
bill which would abolish suits to collect
damages for breach of promise to marry. 1t
provides that mo court shall entertain any
suit with respect to a contract entered into
by virtue Of mutual promise to marry and
it would seem that every state in the Union
profitably could copy this proposed law.
AS things stand now, most breach Of prom
Use suits are little better than a legal kind
of blackmail.
To be sure, the man who promises to marry
a girl and then changes his mind inficts a
grave psychic wound; but it is not a wound
which money can aSsuage.
The deeper the hurt, the less likely is the
person who has been hurt to take the affair
into court. That, most of the time, is left
for the racketeer. Society as a whole would
be better off if this racket were abolished