davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Freddy's Punches Effective.

"A soUTHPAw, Miller sandwiches
damaging left hooks between
rapierlike rights with telling effect.
A former Cincinnati baker boy. Freddy
has dropped but 10 decisions in more
than 800 fights.
For the benefit of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs. the bout has been
Endorsed by the District Commission
ers, Board of Trade, Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Despite the large amount of money
necessary to obtain Miller and Sarron,
Matchmaker Harvey L. Miller has
corralled a group of crack preliminary
fighters who are worthy of supporting
the main event.
In the six-round semi-final, Baby
Manuel, Sarron's chief sparmate dur
Ing the conditioning grind, will en-
counter Jose Santos, Portuguese
featherweight, who has whipped Miller
into shape in the same manner.
Manuel, Spaniard, Is southpaw,
while Santos is right-hander.
Dean, Angott Promise Action.
RoBBY DEAN, who trimmed Nick
- Lapatina in his only bout here.
IL a Philadelphia portsider who also
has aided Sarron by assuming the
role of human punching bag in spar
ring sessions. The Jewish lad Will
trade blows with Sammy Angott OF
New York in another scheduled six
rounder.
Andy Bundy and Meyer Rowan,
colored lightweight clouters, will COL
lide in another battle slated for q
half-dozen rounds, while Stumpy
Jacobs, a stiff puncher from Hopewell,
Va, faces Ray Ingram, fast local 1885,
FOUNDER, in a four-rounder.
BY permission of the A. A. u. two
amateur fights will be staged to
demonstrate the athletic development
work of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs.
The first bout is scheduled to get
Hnder way at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Even Whipping SOuthpaws, Now.

r USSELL'S promotion to the role Of
starter ordinarily figures to be
a blow to the rescue-hurling depart
ment but in the bulky person of old
Fred Marberry it is hoped there has
been found real boon. Marberry, of
course, cannot work as often as in
days of yore but if Monte Weaver con-
tinues to show improvement the pair
of them. along with Ed Linke, maX
well hold down the relief pitching.
In an offensive way, too the Ma
tionals are looking for better things.
In the process of winning the Red Sox
series, f'rinstance, they beat two
southpaws, Fritz Ostermueller and
Lefty Grove, and heretofore about all
left-hander had to do for a victory
over the WaShingtons was to throw
his glove on the diamond.
This, certainly, is an encouraging
sign, especially when heretofore bash
full fellows like Joey Kuhel are
whaling the apple. Kuhel raped a
home run off the left-handed Rube
Walberg on Saturday and yesterday.
were 1t not for Newsoms marvellous
performance, Joey would have stolen
the show as a result of another homer
on Grove in the 4-to-0 victory.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
BOAT MARATHON
CHAMP MODEST
135.Mile Run Down Hudson
"Just Nice, Easy Jaunt,"
Declares Bishop.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, May ll.-Clayton
M Bishop, a 35-year-old deputy
VI fire chief, who houses the
4 city's fire apparatus in his
Onset, Mass, garage, today looked
back over a victorious ride. down the
Hudson and wondered why the AL
bany-to-New-York outboard motor
boat race is called the most difficult
test in the sport.
1T was just a nice. easy jsunt,"
declared Bishop after driving his class
"B" boat down the l35-mile stretch
in hours, 81 minutes and IS seconds
yesterday to lead 100 rivals to the
finish line at Ninety-sixth street.
Three times the New England fire.
man, who tinkers with airplane and
automobile motors in his spare time.
has started and three times he has
finished. He was third two years
ago, sixth last year and yesterday
he moved up to the top as he av-
eraged 37.17 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
NewsOm Great in Boston Win,

W1Ih DOW 10 that l-to-0 victory
Newsom pitched over the Yanks
on opening day. yesterday was his
peak performance when he set the
Bosox down with six scattered hits
while crowd of 10000 howled with
glee as eight Of the Sox went down
swinging in the first five innings.
While Buck was climbing the pitch
ing heights, he and his mates took
occasion to slam Grove from the box
in the fourth inning, infiicting the
frst defeat Of the year upon the dorr
southpaw, who was shooting for his
sixth straight win. Singles by Jesse
Hill and Buddy Lewis, and an infield
out by Cecil Travis produced a run in
the first inning. which was enough TO
win, as events proved.
In the fourth, however, Washington
had the satisfaction of knocking out
Grove when Red Kress doubled and
Kuhel lifted his homer far over the
right-field fence. Cliff Bolton and
Newsom then singled to finish Grove.
and Pinch-hitter Johnny Stone
greeted Relief Pitcher JOHNNY welch
with single to score Bolton with the
final run.
Thereafter It was a question Of
Newsom holding the lead for oster-
mueller replaced Welch and pitched
brilliantly until taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. Fritz whiffed six
Datters in his three and two-thirds
innings OF toll but 1t went for naueht
inasmuch as Newsom, ably assisted by
Lewis and Kress. did a great job of
protecting the precious lead.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
WILL BROADCAST FIGHT
Coyle of WMAL to Handle Mike

Coyle Of WMAL to Handle Mike
at Miller-Sarron Scrap.
A blow-by-blow description of the
Freddy Miller -Petey Sarron feather
weight championship fight at Griffith
Stadium tonight will be broadcast
over a Nation wide chain. heard local
" through Station WMAL.
Bill Coyle, N. B. C.'s local sports
announcer, will be at the mike, start
ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

Runs batted in-Travis. Kuhel (2).
Kuhel. Stolen base-Reynolds:. Double
plays-Melillo to McNair: Ferrell to Me-
lille Left s, on b@ases-Best99n. @ &, Wash. Wash-
1; off Ostermueller, 1; of Newsom. ..
Struck out-By ostermueller. 9; by. New
SGm ninss on WsicS aT1Y one bstsman, sn S5; on
Ostermueller. 1 in 32s innings. Passed
ball-Bolton. Losing pitcher-Grove. Um-
ovtns. Time Of gams-2:o0.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Seek Revenge in Chicago.

IN A REVENGEFUL mood was the
gang as its special train ploughed
Westward, for stop No. l is Chicago.
and there is score TO settle with
the White SoX. Last week, in the
process of dropping five games in
row, the Nationals bowed twice To
Jimmy Dykes outfit and it didn't set
well. Chicago. they figured, doesn't
figure to maltreat them in such a
fashion.
Thirteen games are to be PLAYED on
the current tour. After three tilts
with the White Sox the Griffs will
pack their knspsackS and head for
st. Louis for two more games. The
next stop will be Detroit, where the
staggering world champions are to
be played in a three-gsme series.
Two more games with Cleveland and
a stop-over in Boston for three battles
with the Red Sox will wind up the
invasion.
Despite the absence of Whitehill.
who was left home to recover from
sprained ankle, the Nationals seemed
fairly we'll fixed for pitching talent,
especially if their remarkable weather
luck holds out Jimmy De Shong will
open the road trip tomorrow against
the Pale Hose and Jack Russell will
follow on Wednesday. Jacks perform
ance against Boston was impressive.
all things considered. and at least until
Whitehill gets in shape Harris plans
TO use Russell as starter. Pete Ap-
pleton will wind up the Chicago series.
thus leaving Newsom and De Shong,
again, TO face the Browns.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Pimlico Races

April % to May Is 1ne.,
First Race AIS PM. Daily.
Double Closes 2 PM. Z. 8. I.
Admission 0ns. Taxi. sl.e&
Evening star., 1936-05-11

Race Progress on AIR.
A Lso it is assured there will be no
dull moments for those who
gather early at the finish, on the
Eliipse, for they will be kept informed
of the progress of the contest through
an amplifying system, an outfit of the
American Amplifier & Television Corp.
having been chartered for the day.
Reporters on the road with the
runners will keep in touch by tele-
phone with the radio and ampiifying
operators, and if there is any cessa-
ton of the race report, the time will
be taken up by music from the crack
Elks Boys Band.
Bill Coyle. radio sports commentator,
who will do the Miller -Sarron fight
tonight, tentatively has been assigned
to cover the marathon. He did a
swell job on it last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

CIIdIIIPIOIL5IIIP
was to be worked out today by the
race managers and officials OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
How much running description of
the contest may be placed on the
air and whether the presentation talk
of DR.. Hans Luther, German Ambas-
sador, can be short-waved to the land
of this years Olympics were prime
which is expected to handle the race
assignment.
In any event, the N. B. C. will
broadcast the finish, with present in
dications pointing to national
hook-up.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
TEAM IS INSPIRED
BY LICKING BOSOX
NeWsom Pitches Brilliant
Shutout to End Groves
Winning Streak.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,


TN ROUTE TO THE WEST,
- May 1l.-Back in the first
division and looking upon all
- the world through rose e-colored
glasses. the Nationals roared West
ward today with logical theories to
back up undiluted hopes of remaining
in the money class" Two victories
in three games with Tom Yawkeys
Red Sox have served as terrific boosts
to a morale that only couple Of
days ago was as 10 was the st. Louey
Browns
Westward bound are the Nationals
without the services of Earl White
hill, true, but despite the absence
Of their ace southpaw, they preferred
to offer no qualification in predicting
success on the initial inland iaunt
that will wind up Is days hence. A
goodly measure of their confidence
returned on the wings of Buck New
SONS sensational victory over the
Red Sox and Lefty Grove yesterday
and, as painted by Manager Bucky
Harris, the future looks bright.
"One thing about this Washington
club" Bucky was saying. "is that its
team that is due to get better as
1t goes along. The ups and downs so
far were to be expected because. un-
like clubs like Boston, New York.
Detroit and Cleveland, it isn't set
team. New and young cogs like
Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis have
to work gradually into a machine
and this takes time. From now on,
we should get tougher every day
Evening star., 1936-05-11
RADIO MEN TALK
| MARATHONP[ANS
Amplifying System to Keep
Throng at Finish in
Touch With Race.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
~ NE Of several major problems
4 in the staging Of the classic
l Evening Star marathon May
~ 30, for the National A. A. u.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3
Boston, b; Brooklyn. (12 innings).
Cincinnati. 6: Pittsburgh. o.
st. Louis. s: Chicago. Is innings. rainy

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago ct New York.
st. L. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati ct Phila.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

New York at Phila.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Only games sche6ulet
y
Evening star., 1936-05-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

"OSSING sentimentality into the
the waste basket and taking
hurried glance at the crystal
L ball that sports q batting aver
Evening star., 1936-05-11
League Statistics
MONDAY. MAY IL, 1895,

WASHINGTON. 4: Boston. O.
New York. z: Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland. 8: Detroit. 2 l15 inning).
Chicaso-St, Louis, rain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
A Gentleman'S Dinner.

d ACK EAST, a distinguished con-
- tinental chef rises up to outline
the American gentleman's ideal din
ner. He names eight courses, which
is too many, and no domestic flavor
about any part of it.
In rebuttal, l crave to offer a
menu of all native products.
First, Lynnhaven oysters on the
half shell, with western celery and
ripe olives.
Second, terrapin stew.
Third, rice-fed canvasback duck,
with lye hominy and 2 bakec wine
sap apple.
Fourth. one very small slice Of
hickory y-and-s d-sassafras-cured razor
back ham with Watercress salad,
soused in a plain oil ano vinegar
dressing.
Fifth, toasted southern beaten
biscuit and a mere morsel of old
fashioned country rat cheese-pre-
ferably from Herkimer county, New
York.
IRWIN S. COBR
9 Western Newspaper Union,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Backward" British Justice.

ENGLISH news reel producers
IL have been fined $4,000 and
that's important money in any lam
guage - for titling a film. An
Attempt on the Kings Life"
Mind you, they weren't punished
for any injury this title might do
his majesty. Incredible though it
sounds to us, the charge was: Con
tempt of court for prejudicinG the
case against Mcmahon (the man
who tried to shoot King Edwar0 be-
fore he was brought to trial"
For contrast, take a not alto
gether forgotten criminal case.
Possibly you may remember a
certain murderer's trial and what
sort of publicity went before it, and
what actually occurred whilst twas
being held, and what the aftermath
has been, with attorneys and key
witnesses and-yes-actually some
of the jurors peddling their private
views for public consumption; and
the governor of a great state dis
playing curious and violent activi-
ties, even when the verdict had
been called a fair one by the high
courts?
Backward race, these Britishers,
trying people by the evidence and
not by the newspapers and the
moving picture cameras.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Efficiency

A man got job polishing motor
car bodies. During the first week
he was taught to polish with the
right hand only. The secono week
he was made to use the left hand
only. Next week lie had to use
both hands simultaneously
At the end of the thirc week the
foreman said to him, Easy, isn't
it?''
YES" said the man with tired
grin, land Ii you'll just fix broom
to my pants I'll sweep the floor at
the same time. ."-Tr-Bits Maya
sine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Holding the Bag.

TT P TO now our government has
~ declined all invitations to jump
into the Italian-German-French-Ru Rus
sian-British snarl, but watch for an
effort to induce America to join in
when the time comes for dividing
up control over poor old Spain S
ports, islands and remaining coloni-
al possessions.
Not that we'd want anything out
of the grab-bag and not that they'd d
give us anything. They'd merely
expect us to hold the bag after
wards, which would make two bags
in all-this little new one and the
big one we've been holding ever
since 1918.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Travellers Homecoming.

CALIFORNIA travel bureaus re-
~ port an increase of incoming
tourists. But then again, on the
other hand, part of it may be due
to returning residents who went
hurriedly away when the papers
started printing a certain romantic
diary. If your sins do not always
find you out, at least they frequently
find you getting out.
It's all over now and peace and
quiet have been restored to our
home circles, but at the height of
the rush one involuntarily was re-
minded of the ancient story of the
Frenchman who .et with his friend
he could prove every man, however
outwardly pure, had a dreaded sec
ret in his life. So, to test it, he
sent to each of the ten most re-
spected notables in Paris an anony-
nous telegram reading as follows:
'All is discovered. Flee at once"
And next morning nine of them
were gone and the tenth had COM
mitted suicide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Don't Sleep
ON Left Side,
Affects Heart
Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
D;4h% C;In Rae<

Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned you
for months and caused GAS, sour stom-
ach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: I'm
addition TO intestinal cleansing. AdIerika
Greatly reduces bacteria and colon baciiH."
Mrs. Jas Filler: "Gas on my stomach
was so bad I could not eat or sleep.
Even my heart hurt. The first dose of
Adlerika brought me relief. Now eat
as wish, sleep fine and never felt
better
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see. how
good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

his hindquarters.
When morning came the camel
was inside the tent, completely fill
ing it, and the Arab had been crowd
ed outside and there he was-poor
shivering wretch, as homeless as a
ha mt.
Moral-Every time I hear of an
imported Communist smuggling
himself into our midst, I think of
a cold-nosed camel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
BOYS AND GIRLS

The large Post Toasties advertise
ment in another column of this pa
per offers all sorts of free prizes
and tells you what to do to have
Melvin Purvis send you free his
official Junior G-Man Badge and
his big book. Be sure to see this
offer.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

Cdlllcl CldlIIlcu HlS
ears were chilly and
could he shove in
as far as his ears?
And the Arab said
that was o. K.
Next the camel
got permission to
put his neck in out
of the weather, and,
after that, his fore
legs and then his
front hump, closely
followed by his rear
hump, and finally
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
EqualiZing Equilibrium

Mature" said the philosopher,
Railways makes compensations. If
one eye loses sight the other be-
comes stronger. If one loses the
hearing of one ear the other be-
comes more acute"
i II believe you're right" said an
Irishman. "I've always noticed
that when a man has one short
leg the other is longer"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
How 1t Happened

Blinks looked a wreck. His face
was covered with sticking plaster;
both eyes were black; and his left
arm was in a sling.
what aappened?" friend
asked. "A motor accident?"
mo; a loose foorboard."
"Tripped over it?"
mo; trod on it, as | was sneak
ing in the other night and woke
the missus up"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
SfiidSGg
Paired

She Coming out on the piazza)
What! Only you here? Where
have all the nice boys gone?
He (bitingly)-They've gone off
strolling with all the nice girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Enthusiasm

Enthusiasm is a flame which
leaps, not from mind to mind, but
from heart to heart: it is blown
into intenser heat by single heroic
example more than by all prov
erbs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
what at<(Lh
-DWV>t thinks
about:
Camels and Communists.

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. -
l. There's nothing new about
the fable. The only novelty is
in the moral.
One night a camel came and
begged to be allowed to poke his
cold nose inside an Arabs tent,
So the Arab, being a good-hearted
Arab, says yes. Pretty soon the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Reward

Wifey: Why do you always
battle with the hotel help?
Hubby: I may get a chance to
rescue a cook to take home with
us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
If Long Enough

The solution of the reckless-driv-
ing problem may be given in
sentence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

"No" Means
He - When a woman says ''No"
she is always ready to be con-
Vinced.
She-Yes; and when a man saws
NO" he only wants a little per-
suading to make him say 81 don't
care if I do"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

Next Best Thing
She-Are you in the habit of
speaking to ladies you don't
know?
He-Yes-the ladies I do know
won't speak to me.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
wAsH1NGToNs "LoNGHEADEDNEss"

THE SATURDAY Evening Post has recently
quoted part of President George Wash
ington's Farewell Address" in regard to the
relationship of the United States to other coun-
tries Over two hundred years ago, Washington
delivered this address that finds an "Amen" in
the minds of thousands of Americans today:
Europe has a set of primary interests, which
have to us. none, or very remote relation.
Hence she must be engaged in frequent con-
troverses, the causes of which are essentially
foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it
must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves, by
artificial ties in the ordinary vcissitudes OF her
politics, or the ordinary combinations and col
lisions of her friendships, or enmities.
"Our detached and distant situation invites
and enables us to pursue different course 1t
we remain one People, under an efficient gov
eminent, the period is not far off, when we may
defy material injury from external annoyance;
when we may take such attitude as will
cause the neutrality we may at any time resolve
upon to be scrupulously respected; when belll-
gerent nations under the impossibility OF max
ing acquisitions upon us, will not lightly hazard
the giving us provocation when we may choose
peace or war, as our interest, guided by our
Justice, shall counsel.
"Why forego the advantages of so peculiar
situation? Why quit our own to stand upon
foreign ground? Why, by Interviewing our des-
tiny with that of any part of Europe, entagle our
peace and prosperity in the tolls of European
ambition, rivalship, interest, humor, or caprice?
"'Tis our true policy to steer clear of perma-
nent alliances with any portion of the foreign
world; so far, I mean, are now at liberty
to do it, for let me not be understood as capable
of patronizing infidelity to existing engage
ments hold the maxim no less applicable to
public than to private affairs, that honesty is
always the best policy. repeat it, therefore, let
those engagements be observed in their genuine
sense But in my opinion it is unnecessary and
and would be unwise to extend them"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
Leading Cotton Man
Declares for F. ID. r.
Previously for LandOn; Changes
His Mind on Account of
Nominees Speeches

William L. Clayton, one of the
worlds leading cotton merchants,
member of the firm of Anderson,
Clayton & Company, went ON record
last week as favoring the reelection
of President Roosevelt, although he
was formerly a contributor to the
American Liberty league and had
often criticized New Deal policies.
I'm a statement published last
Monday morning. the Houston and
Chattanooga capitalist said he had
changed his mind because of ''the
tenor of Governor Landon's recent
speeches"
He described the Roosevelt recip-
rocal trade agreements as "steps to
correct" effects of the depression,
and added:
Governor Landon condemns this
policy, and promises, if elected, to
scrap it His position in this matter
is an expression of such narrow, I'M
enGghtended nat1onalism and pro-
vincialism that I am convinced his
leadership would not greatly differ
from that which his party inflicted
on the country from 1920 to 1883"
In conclusion, he said that 'Fon the
whole I believe the interests of the
country will be best served by the
reelection of Roosevelt and Garner"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
NEGRO ON JURY

For the first time since the Civil
war the name of negro was drawn
from the jury box of Mecklenburg
county Monday and listed for duty.
The name of the negro is John Wal
ker, who will be summoned to ap-
pear for duty at civil term of SUI
perior court November 2, at which
Judge J. Will Pless is scheduled to
preside.
His name was drawn along with
119 names of white men, and was
not discarded as has been the GUS
tom for years past, but listed with
the whites for duty-because of the
decision of the United tSates SUI
preme Court in the Scottsboro, Ala
bama, case, holding that negroes can
not be barred from jury duty.
The issue was raised in Mecklen-
burg Superior court the previous
week by counsel for negro defen-
dants in murder and burglary cases,
whose trials had to be postponed be-
cause it was shown that negroes had
been barred by the county commits
sioners from service on the grand
jury which returned the indictments
against the defendants. Judge Pless
granted counsels motions that the
indictments be quashed, making new
indictments by new grand jury
necessary.