davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
CrippleS Are Returning.

THE gradual resuscitation Of the
more recent cripples, including
Bill Lee, serves to encourage Grimm.
The fact that three tussles with the
Pirates are to be followed by four
in three days. including a night game
and a Sunday double-header, with the
Reds, hardly is an alluring prospect.
The Cubs carried into action today
with a three game losing streak, the
Pirates a three-game winning streak
Elsewhere along the big league
wheel, the Giants visited the Bees,
the Dodgers were at home to the Phils,
the Cards were at Cincinnati, the
American League-leading Yanks met
the Senators, boasting an eight-game
string, in double-header; the Red
Sox were at Philadelphia. the Tigers
at Chicago and the Indians at St.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Yves May Not Face Newsom.

This is a system which has been
working of late, although nobody
seems to know whether it has been
Bucky's praying. or the pitching. that
has been responsible. 1t has not been
Linke, at any rate. Eddie has won
four straight games, but he needed
a lot Of help.
The Red Sox front office" is likely
to get shock next Sunday. too. Or
is it in order to look that far ahead ,
Anyway, Harris plans to Use Yves Fer
rell in the finale here on THURSDAY
(See STAN, Page A-l3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
LORTON BROWNS AHEAD.

Lorton Browns defeated the Cardinal
A. C.. 81, In . game played on the
lorton, Va, diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SUNDAY GAME NEEDED.

Washington Grove nine wants a
Sunday game on their own diamond.
Call McCathran at Gaithersburg
1e2-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
NEW YQRK-PENN.

Hazelton 3-S: Albany. IA.
Trenton, 6-2: Binghamton As.
Williamsport. IS: Wilkes-Barre, 80.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Giants Are Pushing EN-.

ITS the Giants, of course. who, in
second place and bolstered by the
heavy hitting comeback of Hank
Leiber and the spark plugging of
Demon Dick Bartell, are making a
race of it. But it's the Pirates. 9
games off the pace in fourth spot,
and the Reds. 20 games down in the
shadows of the second division. who
have been able to cage the Chicago
Bear most consistently.
Their latest Cub-caging feats came
in the just-ended engagements at
Chicago, where the Pirates won two
out of three and the Reds three out
OF four. Between them, they forced
Grimm to toss 20 pitchers into the
seven games. Only one, Clay Bryant,
managed to 60 the route. pitching q
flve-hitter that beat the Buccaneers.
The Pirates, sneaking back out OF
q midseason slump and breathing hard
on the necks of the third-place Car
dinals, are the only club to hold an
edge on the Cubs over the season,
having won of IA games. The Reds
are the only club to hold the Grimm
Grim, II you prefer crew even, At
six-all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
PIRATES AND REDS
HURDLESFORC CUBS
FaItering League Leaders
May Be Pressed to
Stave OF Giants.
BY BILL BONI,

"A II ANAGER CHARLEY GRIMM
nu leading his stumbling but still
f1rst-place Cubs into Pitts
a burgh today to open three
game series with the Pirates, believes
that on September the Bruins will
have as good margin in the National
League race as they now command
four games.
September is the day the Cubs
return to Wrigley Field. with II road
games behind them and a balance of
81 at home and 10 away ahead.
Grimm might, OF the records, have
put shorter time limit on his fore
cast-until the end Of this series with
the Pirates and the subsequent one
with the Reds, in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Red Dawsou. Tulane coach, says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Major Leaders

(See STAN, Page A-l3.)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

inferior court rulings involving
constitutionality of acts Of con-
gresS.
2. Permission for the attorney
general to intervene in constitu-
tional cases.
8. Provisions for reassignment OF
Judges by the senior circuit Judge
of each federal circuit. The reas-
signments to be limited to the
boundaries of the circuit.
4. Appointment of new lower
court judges according to need.
The first two points were parts
of the presidents original pro-
gram. His bill also carried provis-
ion for reassignment Of judges. but
put this power in the hands OF a
new judicial office, a supreme
court proctor. In accepting the
fourth point Of the presidents bill
the Wheeler group refused to give
him the so new appointments he
requested or to base the appoint
mentS on age, .sr
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

his committee would meet Mon
day to start work on the new bill.
"Why not tomorrow" asked
Sen. William E. Borah. R., Ida.
Ashurst agreed.
The roll call vote found virtual
ly all the administration leaders,
who fought hardest TO enact the
presidents bill, joining in the
motion to recommit in accordance
with the peace treaty"-Barkley,
Sen. Serman Minton, D.. Ind, and
other stalWarts such as Sens. Pat
Harrison. D., Miss, and James F..
Byrnes, D., S. C.
Sen. Key Pittman, D.. New,
president pro tempore Of the SEN
ate. was at jefferson Island rest
ing. He said he did not know the
move to recommit would come up
today.
Wheeler's terms for the new bill
included:
1. Provisions permitting direct
appeal to the supreme court from
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Natchmann Does
Well In New Role
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
three years with the Carolina
PlaymakerS at U. NJ C. With them
he has played many leading roles
as we'll as some minor ones and
has been very successful in each
one. In the past year he starred
in several productions, of these be-
ing The Drmkard," in which he
was a sensation as Cripp and An
drocles and The Lion" AS Fero-
vious in "Andocles and The Lion"
he also received much congratu-
lation.
Much of his previous training
was also received while in Califor-
mia, playing in numerous produc-
tions of Shakespeare plays. In
these, as with the playmakerS, he
also was among those playing
leading roles.
From the result of his perform
ance Wednesday night as Sir Wal
ter Raleigh he is due much cred
it. After getting a few more per-
formances behind him he will
likely be one of the most polished
players in the pageant.
His past part as John White was
capably filled by Howard Bailey,
state director of the Federal Thea
ire Project, last night. However,
Bailey, who has been playing the
part of Essex is only substituting
until Judson Langill, who is to
take this part regularly is able to
step in. Bailey will then go back
to his regular part. that of Essex.
Lubin Leggett substituted for Bal
ley as Essex in the last two per-
formances and also showed up
well. The pageant was performed
Just as well with these changes as
ever before.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Hot Weather Menus
wr,Lh Feature Prepared by Frigidaire for
The Daily Independent
GINGERBREAD

l cup light brown sugar
l tsp. salt
l tbSp. ginger
l tbSp. soda
cups flour
y cup fruit juice
Il cup hot water
l cup New Orleans molasses
II cup lard
? cup butter
3 eggs or yolkS of six
Combine sugar, salt. and ginger
Add the shortening and molasses
Add the eggs, we'll beaten. Dis
solve soda in hot water. Alter
nate the hot water and fruit Juice
with the flour, which has been
.sifted. Pour into two TX II in
pans. Bake at 375 deg. F. for So
minutes.
.BUTTERMILK FRUIT SHERBET
8 cups buttermilk
"a cup sugar
l cup crushed pineapple
l-3 cup maraSchino cherries
(diced)
l tsp. vanilla
lie tsp. salt
Combine ingredients. Pour into
Frigidaire freezing tray and stir
twice during freezing. This can
be stirred with a fork in the tray
without removing to a mixing
bowl. Turn cold control to seven
tn position for freezing and
fourth position for holding until
serving time.
A BRIDGE PARTY FAVORITE
Frozen Fruit Salad
Salty Waters or Hot Biscuits
Hot Coffee or Iced Tea
Motto: A hot drink with a cold
luncheon or a chilled drink with a
hot luncheon.
RECIPES
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
l 3-oZ cake cream cheese
? tbSpS. cream
? tbSpS. lemon juice
l cup canned pineapple
l cup orange sections lSliced)
y cup Royal Anne Cherries
II cup peCanS
p cup maraSchino cherries
1-3 cup oil mayonnaise
l cup whipping cream
2 tbSpS. sugar
Mix cheese thoroughly with two
tablespoons of cream. Add may
onnaiSe lemon juice and salt
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

make him a puppet-not a power,
a machine, not a man." the par
son asked.
My own personal belief" he
said take it for what it is worth,
is that he was, and that the domi-
mating power for his overthrow
was a section of the church-the
Anglo Catholic section"
Future generations, the parson
said, will read of a king beloved
and idolized by his people the
world over.
They will read how this king
whose life was held in the bond
age of etiquette and the laws of
kingship, and whose soul was re-
pressed and hardened / by the
things of state, met a charming,
graceful, intelligent American
woman" the Rev. Jardine told
citizens of this town which form
erly was the Duchess Of Windsor's
home. '.
They will read of the frowns
of a parliament, of the growlings
of a parliamentary press, of the
shriekings of demented priest
hood.
They will read how a grand
motherly person called Baldwin
used all threats and subtleties of
a straight-jacket mind to get him
to take up his one great love.
"They will read Of the ana
themas of an archbishop - who
cursed instead of prayed, of the
petty prosecutions of a church
which forgot of what manner of
spirit it should have displayed"
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
DIES IN ATLANTA

News was received here late
yesterday of the death in Atlanta,
Ga, of j. E. Williams, brother-in-
law of Mrs. J. H. Peed of 209 E..
Burgess St, who visited in Eliza
beth City a number of times in
recent years
Mr. Williams, who was 46 years
old. died Of peritonitis following
an emergency appendectomy earl
ier this week. He was southeastern
district manager for Proctor &
Gamble.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

men march into battle carrying
umbrellas That was in Ethiopia
where every one of Halle Selassie's
rases was accompanied by an UNI
brella carrier.
The fleet of commissary trucks
carrying iced beer, orangeade and
lemonade into the Steaming pit
of the battle along the loyalistS'
ten-mile salient was followed by
motorized water trains.
A flying column" of Spanish
Fascists captured the entire crew
of a loyalist tank which had be-
come scorching oven because of
the heat generated by it's machine
guns.
1t is impossible, I was told, to
remain more than an hour in a
tank during this weather and, as
a result. tanks are being used by
both sides only during the early
morning or late afternoon.
Most of Frances troops have
abandoned their tasSeled trench
caps for broad-brimmed Sombre-
ros of khaki and linen.
Late today Gen. Jose Miaja, 10y
alist commander-in in chief, opened
a smashing attack against nation
alist positions II miles northeast
of Brunette in the Baranita sector.
More than 5000 men, led by a
score of tanks, staggered through
the heat and murderOuS national
ist fire, but were thrown back with
heavy losses.
Nationalist machine gunnerS,
posted behind sand bags in win
dows and on balconies of the little
town of Baranita, were prepared
for the attack in which MiaJa
hoped to drive a wedge in the ma
tionaliSt line between Villafranca
Castillo and Baranita.
The battle lasted four hours,
during which the enemy lost four
tanks, one of which was destroyed
by a bottle of benzine attached to
a hand grenade.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
First Printing Press

The first printing press in the en-
tire Western hemisphere was set up
in Mexico City in 1885. From this
press came the first American news
papers issued by Juan Pablos. His
widowed daughter took over the
press of her pioneer father and con-
tinued in the business not only as a
printer, but as a journalist.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

Continued from Page One)
er of this historical spectacle will
not be actively conscious of either
of them. He has combined crea-
tive writing of fine poetic quail
ity, with spoken lines and with
pantomine. He makes dramatic
use of all the electrician knows.
and there is the choir, and a
mighty concert organ.
The choir performs. for the
most part, in total darkness. Its
work is one of amplification, or
intenSification. 1t, is designed to
lift rather than to accompany a
scene. Organ and choir together
are so skillfully blended and fused
into the whole that the Specta-
tor is never quite aware of them
as a part of the performance.
For the thousands who come
weekly to the performances of the
symphonic drama. and to the for
NAL concerts in which the choir
has a part, there is a new idea of
the work of the Westminster Choir
school. For one thing, it is rather
amazing to visitors on Roanoke
Island to discover that choir
singers are trained as vigorously
as any football player. Mr.. Schram
says of it:
Each member must condition
himself so that at all times his
body and voice will react in the
same manner as the melloWed
violins of our great symphony Or
chestras. He must learn first how
to make his voice an instrument,
then to tune it and then learn
the technique of playing upon it.
Lastly must come the art of in
depreciation and performance.
Many never completely arrive at
this point but to all those who
make sincere effort who have
any degree of muSicianShip or
love for purity of tone and color,
this type of music finds a respon-
Sive chord in their emotions and
SOUL
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

tCOnJlIlueO lTOlu rage OIlC'
If this Internal thing goes into
effect it will put all of you out OF
business. H. E. Boyd of the Will
mington Port Traffic association,
said
F.. S. Spruill, Jr., Rocky Mount,
representative of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, said THE
railroads are conducting a cam
paign parallel to yours, and we
bring you greetings and wishes for
success"
E. B. Graeber of Charlotte, a
former secretary Of the Bakers As
sociation of the Carolinas, spoke
briefly, adding he was here mere
ly to gather information to pre-
sent to his organization.
But I am quite sure the South
ern bakers will vigorously oppose
this bill" Graeber added.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

Continued from Page One)
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Brown OF
Belcross. whose score of SO was
better than the scores of SO per
cent of the 1900 students used as
comparative basis.
Third high on this test was
Jean Simpson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Simpson, who was
Salutatorian of the class, who
did better than 81 per cent of the
1900 students on the comparative
list.
Incidentally, So of the Sc local
seniors made higher scores than
were made by SO per cent of the
1900 students, and 20 made high
er scores than rs per cent of the
students from the other states.
On the mental ability test. Hol-
lowell was several points better
than Mary Frances Brown, who
was Valedictorian of the class.
Third on this test was Edward
Griffin, Jr., and fourth was Billy
r. Sawyer.
These tests serve several pur-
poses. For one thing, they show
the 10. of each graduate. Then
they can be used as a means of
judging the ability of teachers. If
the student who ranks high on
the mental ability test falls down
on some parts of the high school
progress test, it can safely be sur
missed that it is the fault of the
teacher or teachers.
Il believe that, taken as a
whole, our 1887 graduating class
will rank we'll above the average
in their scores on both tests" said
Mr.. Bundy.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

Continued from Page One)
will be charted as National Mon
uments. InaSmuch as your Tide
water Virginia cities are the east
ern and northern gateways to our
own historic region, self-interest
alone should impel you to COOP
crate in making the most of this
galaxy of shrines that should be
the tourist objective of every man,
woman and child in American"
Mr.. Saunders was introduced by
ROtarian Kent B. Johnton, man
ager of the Portsmouth District Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
.Hoey Acquires New
Friends In the City
Continued from Page One)

NSOIlIllllCO IL Olll L dSC SllC|
was a new conner to the State
expressed a desire to meet him.
Mr.. Jones came over and the pair
had a lovely visit.
The Governor was accompanied
by a lone motorcycle police escort,
whom he dismissed upon his ar
rival at the local station station.
This incident made profund inn
preston upon Mr.. Jones, in whose
state the Governor requires a
fleet Of motor mounted. highway
patrolmen to accompany him.
Your Governor. is one of the
most genteel and democratic. pub
lie officials with whom l ever had
the pleasure of talking" enthus-
ed Mr.. Jones. i. ...
Governor Hoey is regular
fellow" echoed the Lambert boys.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Black Sheep OF
Flock EnjoysLHe
Continued from Page Cne)

NCOnClnueQ IrOUl rage Cilc'
so much so that, although he is
now about five months old, the
game grows more enjoyable as the
weeks pass. But somehow the
children have lost their zest for
the game, though it is still great
fun to watch from a distance
when Mutt chaseS some OF the
other kids up the barn loft. over
the fence, or up a tree. And it is
still more fun when he slips up
unexpected from the rear.
And there is more fun yet to
come. for Mutt is not much more
than half grown now and he is
Just beginning to bring the grown
ups into the game. Yes. Mutt is
having more fun than his twin
sister, who was the apple Of their
mothers eye.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

| NV FAAiSlPPIC IllGO Sllld11 plSCSS
Chop pecanS. Seed and quarter
the cherries. Chop maraschiuo
cherries. Combine pineapple,
cherries, orange slices, sugar and
chopped nuts: then fold in whip
ped cream. Pour into Frigidaire
freezing tray and allow to freeze
without stirring. Set cold control
IN seventh position for freezing
, and fourth position for holding
until serving time. This salad
can be frozen in individual molds
for very attractive servings-the
garnish can be varied as describ-
ed. Whole maraschino cherries,
nuts or whole, fresh Strawberries
can be used.
WHIPPED CREAM BISCUITS
2 cups flour
3 tSps. baking powder
81 tsp. salt
l cup whipping cream
Sift flour, making powder and
salt together. Whip cream and
add to the flour mixture. Blend
lightly with fork. Turn out on
f1oured board and knead gently.
Pat out 2 inch thick. Cut with
small biscuit cutter and bake in
not over (450 deg. F. 10 to IL
minutes.
LUNCHEON MENU FAVORITE
Chilled Fruit Plate
Salmon Souffle
Buttered Asparagus
Radishes and Celery Hearts
Tea Biscuits
Iced Tea
RECIPES
CHILLED FRUIT PLATE
Many combinations of fresh
fruits can be arranged attractive
ly on individual plates for serving
as a prelude to that special lunch
eC9 or dinner. Slices of oranges,
honeydew melon, cantaloupe and
fresh peaches, with black cherries,
strawberries or red raSpberries in
center. Pineappel lSiceS a S o
make an acceptable addition.
SALMON SOUFFLE
l pound can salmon
2 eggs
l tbsp. onion chopped f1ne)
l tbsp. chopped parsley
l tbSp. lemon juice
WHITE SAUCE
2 tbSps. butter
2 tbSpS. flour
lie tsp. pepper
l cup milk
IA tsp. salt
Melt butter, blend with the
flour: add milk and stir until
thick. Pour gradually over beaten
egg yolks. Let cool. Add parsley
onion, and lemon juice to the SAL
mon. Then combine with the
white sauce and fold in stiffy
beaten egg whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake for 80
minutes at 325 deg. F., then is
minutes at $50 deg. F..
WHIPPED CREAM BISCUITS
2 cups flour
3 tsps. baking powder
81 tsp. salt
l cup whipping cream
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Whip cream and
add to the flour mixture. Blend
lightly with a fork. Turn out on
flcured board and knead gently.
Pat out p inch thick. Cut with
small biscuit cutter and bake in
hot oven (45O deg. F) 10 to II
minutes.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Stew Is Centuries Old

While exploring ruins of Tepe
Gakira, MeSopotamia, archeologists
found meat bones in pot, appar-
emily just as they were put on the
fire to stew centuries ago.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
us,ther Menu No. 4

r,.rm6cr
'5,' ,.r, au5 Black Cherry
Ii
| hi Ten
rl.ey> ...,,r,,5
c,s>n l'',,@' ..,...,.,,o,.t
srrf.H'..N
,-oFS
| ONE NEAL DISH
...,, a-d
.,.r. ar,-r
.,.:.r .Grr onion Chop
'"'
%" ., o.3n>~s chopped
= ,'r,. r3r5.rscr
..,. Nrggi crumbs
The daily independent., 1937-07-23

tie new measure to tamper with
the present nine-man supreme
court.
Chairman Henry Fountain As
hurst. D., Ariz., announced that
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
ChOir'S Part In
The Lost Colony

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
POLITICAL Religious
Plot 0usted King

.Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Sweltering Heat
Strikes at Both
Spanish Factions

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Class of 81 Made
A Wise Choice

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Southern Pines
ASSO. Alarmed

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Virginia Rotarians
Hear Local Editor

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
COUNTY SEEKS
FLOOD RELIEF

LAUREL, Md, Feb. 5.-Resi-
dents of Prince Georges county
living along the banks of the
Patuxent River, especially in the
vicinity of Laurel, Md, made an
appeal for Federal aid in curbing
the perennial floods in that region
at a hearing before War Depart
ment officials in the Laurel Court
house here yesterday.
Principal figures at the hearing,
which was presided over by Lieut..
w. J. Matteson, acting Army engi-
neer of the Washington area,
were Gen. H. A. Hatch, mayor OF
Laurel; Harry Hall, engineer of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission; James S. Pres
ton, former mayor of Baltimore
and property owner in Laurel,
and officials of the Army post at
Camp Meade.
Citizens told officials that the
Patuxent basin, which stretches
from the northern end Of Mont
gomery county near Damascus to
the Chesapeake Bay and consti,
tuteS the entire eastern boundary
of Prince Georges county, is sub
ject to incessant floods during the
spring in the swamp lands De
tween Laurel and the AquaSco dis
trict.
Engineers expressed a belief
that the floods in the southeast
section of Laurel and near Priest
Bridge on the Defense Highway
were caused by the choking of the
stream by fallen trees and drift
wood during the winter months
which causes the flood waters in
the spring to back up into the
marshes.
Principal damage caused by the
floods was to the valuable farm
lands in the southeastern section
of the county and to homes and
roads in the vicinity of laurel.
Army engineers asked local au-
thorities to make a survey and eS-
innate of the annual damage for
preSentment to the War Depart
ment this spring.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m,
February 4, to 10 a. M, February ).
1915 a. m.-FrOnt of 1885 Sixteenth st.
s. f.. automobile.
1O:47 a. m.-12l9 Irving st. y. W,
needless alarm.
1852 a m.-933 I ST. y. w bureau.
1126 a. m.-3422 Thirteenth st. \. W.,
Goa gas.
11:3i a. m.-12O2 HemIock St. n W.
coil
ll:46 a. m.-4l4 Twentieth St. y W..
paper.
ney.
1:26 p. m.-719 Hamilton St. y. W.
overheated furnace.
4:39 p. m.-127 c st. s. f., chimney.
4:53 p. m.-3514 Thirteenth St n. W.,
cover.
5:4l p. m.-Thirty-first and o Streets
Northwest automobile.
SIS D. m.-2935 Cathedral Ave. y. W,
oil burner.
s:I4 p. m-3OO block Third St y. W,
false alarm.
GA p. m.-Rear of 4O5 Morse st.
n f. automobile
l.21 a m.-Rear of 1929 Eighth st.
y W, sheds.
2:36 a. m.--Old administration build
ing. Howard University, flooring.
, 80 a. m.-6O9 II St n. E, refrlgera or
motor.
l:36 a. m.-1134 jefferson St. n. W.
garage
>.$5 a m.--5533 Georgia Ave. y. W.
porch and awning.
s.39 a m.-Rear of 1924 Sixth St
y. W, concrete mixer in garage.