davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Every player has a style of
his own even though he may
not be specially aware Of it.

There are romanticists and classicists
ing. the two best known styles or forms Of
approach are the combinational and the
posltional, which in sense may be likened
to the romantic and classical personalities,
respectively. Where the former makes a
direct attack on the king and attempts to
outwit the opponent by some clever ma
neuvering of the highly risky attacks. the
latter is concerned mainly with the build
ing up of strong and fortified positions,
the plan being that of steady and un-
relenting siege that depends less on chance
and intuition and more on logical reason
ing.
Tournament play is relentless,
intellectual struggle before a large public,
at prescribed hour and with prescribed
time limitations. Every chess master, more
over takes his vocation very seriously and
feels that each move is contribution to
his life's work
Paul Morphy preferred the open
game and was bent above all in bringing
all of his pieces into play. even casting
early In order to break through the cen
ter Steinitz endeavored to find the
rules and principles underlying the closed
position characterized by fixed pawns
on both sides, and, as result. by lasting
positional features.
6" Morphys famous victory over An
dersSen was due. not to greater brilliance,
but to his establishing the method of
brilliance on basis Of the more mature
positional play.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Interior League

High team set-Survey. 1.710.
High team game-Secretary. 615.
High individual set-Watson, 414.
High individual games-Schuler. 100:
Walter. 100
High strikes-G Miller. 43.
High spares-Oberheim. 2O6.
High averages-Olson. 112-62: Hayghe,
1926: Oberheim HILL: Boteler. 111-25
Evening star., 1937-10-24

in the columns and the gossip too. You guess.
1t gags me.
Then Murray Sanger fell SO madly in love
with her that he was all loose and fOppy
inside. She could marry Murray, but if she
did MacIvers didn't know what he'd do
without a dinner companion. 1t bothered
him. He liked that bland face across from his
- with its smile and its talk and its nice
hands; so he got brain wave and blew the
lid off New York He called Farrow, and sug-
gested:
ASK Mr. March if he'll dine with me-
Eight thirty the St. Dunstan Roof white
tie
They we're on the terrace having cocktails,
Renee Fraser in white, slim, 1.-the and inf
nitely belonging Murray Sanger so beautifully
tailored that it hurt White at the temples,
rubbed in. steamed in and exercised in to
thirty -four inches at the waist Brown with
sun and sun lamps. The face of the man
beautifully chiseled with life. Arthur Holland
MacIvers as fat as Falstaff, draped in loose
tails, breaking his collar with his chin.
Stuart March walked in on them easily
He had one walk for restaurants and night
clubs and another fer court rooms and con-
ferences = the light ease of I-own-the place
but -I-never- -tell-anybody asopposedtoG Gentle
men-I Lama young man-but- l-bring- you the
conservative-facts.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
by JAMES WARNER BELLAH
Author Of "oneins Lody" "H Show You the Town."

And he saw the girl He was only conscious
of her hair - fire in brown leaves - and of
her eyes. Honesty.
Good evening, Arthur" he said
Stuart, this is Miss Fraser" Arthur said.
I'm afraid she's going to marry Murray
Sanger. This is Murray Sanger"
March smiled. He felt free inside = excel
lent. Are you going to marry Murray San
ger?" he bowed to the girl.
How do you do?" Sanger stood up, smil-
ing and shook hands with him.
Il don't believe am, Renee said Why"
MY dear young woman" March told her,
please don't ask me why. I've just arrived"
Sanger frowned. MacIvers laughed up at
him. Go on - take the account away from
me, Murray. don't care"
March looked at them both, quickly, as he
looked at people across board tables. They
call it the double take in Hollywood. He felt
the heaviness in Sanger, the ultimate danger
of the man, and the stupidity of MacIvers in
playing with that danger.
80 asked you to dine with us, Stuart"
said MacTvers.
Il don't understand" March said, but he
did.
Charm Miss Fraser" MacIvers told him.
Cut Sanger out"
Sanger said "MacIvers. you're in bad
taste"
Evening star., 1937-10-24
THE GIRL
PART ONE

PART ONE
-HIS is New York - a country town.
circus, an operating theater, firms
line. a boudoir, a church festival.
Renee Fraser knew it, and sold he,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
IICEs-0NLY OLD SANTA CAN BRING
Special Christmas Opening Monday Night

convenience the Christmas Shoppers Henderson and surrounding
will until Officially opening the
and take
Of the Christmas Specials Visit all departments see the coou display
Riddles. host of other Christmas
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

light at the corner a solitary figure
stood, bracing his back against the
wind. And as we passed him, light
glinted on his wet spectacles and I
gasped in surprise recognition.
"It's saul Mitchell,"I whispered
to Brant, though there was no oc-
casion for whispering. Nov, what
would bring Saul Mitchell out in
this storm?"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
EMANCIPATION DAY
CELEBRATION
STATEWIDE

The Emancipation Celebration
will be state wide, wherever there
are groups of Negro citizens and
in many instances only one or
two people will observe this day.
Phoenix, having the largest color
ed population, will celebrate the
day in various ways and at var
ious places of amusement, but as
usual the big crowd will be found
at East Lake Park, Jefferson at
10th street. Swimming, baseball
games, and other recreational ac-
tivities will be held. The churches.
lodges and other organizations
will be there to make the day
Continued on page A.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
HIT WHITE MAN IN
OKLAHOMA, FINED $40

MUSKOGEE. Okla CO. = Be
cause he struck white man who
used his wife's name profanely,
Jesse Gale was fined SO and costs,
totalling $40, in city cour Wednes-
day by Judge Cavender. The white
man went to the hospital. At
torney J. Bernard Smith, editor
of the Oklahoma Independent, de-
Tended Gale. Attorney Smith OBJ
jected to the use of the epithet
"negger" in court, but Judge Cav
ender ruled it was not an. insult,
as Negroes used the word them-
selves in referring to each other.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
Butler Slain
In Ri+zy
Queens Home

NEW YORK (CNA) = A blood
stained Delaying pin beside him,
William Welter Williams. 37-year
old Negro butler in the home of
Louis G. Pedlar, white advertising
executive at 6s-a5 10th Street,
Forest Hills, Queens was found
dead in his quarters there this
week. The police said he had been
murdered. !.
King Pedlar. 20. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pedlar. reported that he
had found Williams in the latter's
quarters in the basement. There
were no signs of robbery in the
house. police said. The son told
police that he returned home a
little before $50 pm. and had
gone in search of the butler after
Williams had not answered his
summons. r.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
SOUTHERN WHITES
JOIN IN HONORINC
CARVER, SCIENTIST

done ip a self lf-developed paint on a
a self developed canvas.
Born near Diamond Grove. Mo-,
DR.. Carver is not sure of his
birth date. Seized by a group OF
raiders in boyhood, along with his
mother, he was bought for a race
horse valued at $500 by slave
owner. Moses Carver. What be-
came of his mother. he never
knew.
Besides being chief Of chistry at
Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Carver is
now director of the Department OF
Agriculture Research. collaborator
in the Department of Plant Indus
try. member Of the Royal Society
of Arts of London. England, and
holder of the 1923 Springarn
Medal.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

TUSKEGEE, Ala. (CNA)- The
scientific genius of man who was
born in slavery and once traded
for horse wrested tribute this
week from the descendants of a
slave-holding class that denied the
human attributes of his people.
The man is George Washington
Carver; the occasion an unveiling
of bronze bus bought by dollar
contributions Of his admirers.
Before he turned year ago to
experimenting with peanut oil as
a massage for relief of infantile
paralysis victims, he had discover
scores Of everyday uses for sweet
potatoes, peanuts and trees and
opened a golden flood Of profits
for the Southern owning class.
From these products he develop
ed milk, ink, pigments, cosmetics,
paper and even imitation marble.
A true scientist. he will claim
nothing yet for his peanut Oil mas
sage. Eut his fame has stirred
hope in the breasts of thousands
and he has been awakened far into
the night by anxious parents who
have come from as far as Texas
to try his peanut oil massage on a
child.
While he is most noted for his
? contributions to Southern agricul-
ture, Carver also won internation-
al renown as an artist. In Lux
emborg Gallery and elsewhere
hang his paintings. Most of them
are of nature. and most of them
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
Cotton Gin
Group Have
$4,000 Reserve

LONGVIEW,' Tex. CO. = The
Longview Cotton Gin. cooperative
ly owned, by Negroes, with head
quarters in Huntsville. Ala, has
a reserve of $4,000 and paid an
800 dividend last year. The gin
group is ten years old, and has
paid enough dividends to cover the
original investment.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
BLACK DISPATCH
MAKES $4,000
IMPROVEMENTS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (C)-
The Black Dispatch. Roscoe Dun
gee. editor, has bought a new. Goss
straight-line press. an Intertype,
and stereotype equipment. which
is costing $4,000. The paper is
moving to 324 e. End street about
August 1.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

The. Paradise Missionary Con-
vention of Arizona closed it's
Eighteenth Annual meeting with
the largest home mission program
organized in it's history. Funds
are being placed at the. command
of the President and this home
mission board so that the gospel
can be preached throughout the
state. The meeting opened Thurs
day. June 10, and the four days
were the busiest q ever. witnessed
by many delegates. The local pro-
gram of Welcome was one of the
best ever heard and was well re-
ceived by the messengers. Wei
come addresses were brought by
Rev. Henry o. Jaastad, Mayor Of
Tucson, Rev. r. S. Beal, pastor Of
the first Baptist Church, white;
Rev. G. w. Ford. pastor of the
c. M. E. Church, and the pastor
of the "A. M. E. Church, Mrs. E.
Bradford, of Mt. Calvary Church.
Miss Othello Phillips, First Color
ed Baptist Church of Phoenix, re-
sponded for the convention in q
very fine way. Rev. Chas. Favors
was elected to represent the state
at the Sunday School and B, Y.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
COURT LOSES
FLORIDA PEONACE TRIAL

to the national convention of the
American Federation Of Labor bv
A. Philip Randolph, Negro union
head. Subsequently the charges
were taken before the LaFoIlette
Investigation committee of the
United States senate.
According to the investigators
who visited the alleged peonage
camp Immediately after the arrest
of the white men, not only had
the two Negroes who complained
been subjected to peonage, but
dozens Of others working in the
camp were working under similar
conditions. Pay, it was found. was
totally dependent upon the amount
of it that was spent in the COM
panys conmlssary; hours were
unduly long, and the turpentine
workers were constantly threaten
ed with death if they attempted
to leave the camp.
Local interest had been aroused
in the trial because Of the belief
that if a conviction could be Sc
cured in this case, it would mean
the stamping out of similar con-
ditions of peonage in other tur-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. With
charges of bribery and perjury
threatening at times to totally
overshadow the main issues in the
case, the trial of four white tur-
pentine camp orators ended in ver-
diets of mot guilty" in Florida's
now famous peonage case here
this week. The case was tried in
a federal court, and the defendants
had been accused of holding their
Negro workers in a state Of forced
labor, using armed camp riders"
to prevent escapes by the Negro
workers.
The case came into national
prominence several months ago,
when two Negroes who escaped
from the camp told their stories
to a federal jury. Arrests of the
operators, powerful West Florida
tndustrialists and politicians, fol-
lowed.
A complete and thorough inves-
tigation by several civil rights
bodies in the state followed, and
a complete draft of the findings
of the investigators was presented
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
BAPTIST CONFAB I'M
TUCSON SET HIGH MARK
p. u. Congress.

p. U. Congress. =
The Baptist of the state plan
to have two coaches attached to
the Presidents special when it
passes through the state next Sep
tember on it's way to Los Angeles,
where the National Baptist Con-
vention will be held. Rev. J. A.
Johnson and Rev. A. G. Hendricks
Of Arkansas were visitors Of the
convention and both delivered SER
mons on the program. Rev. T.
w. Williams Of Ell Paso, Texas
was a visitor also. Rev. T. T.
Love, Phoenix Moderator Of the
Salt River Valley Association at
tended the Convention and preach
ed also. Officers elected as fol-
lows: Convention Proper Rev.
Chas. Favors, Phoenix, President:
Rev. e. H. Hilson. Tucson, Vice
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

The British colonial government
has permitted the landing of GER
tain airplanes in Hong Kong,
which will become a link between
the trans-pacific clippers service
and China's airways system.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
WOMAN HAS
STROKE PLAYING
-As0
PIANO AT CHURCH

FRS. Edith Lindsey Hughes suf-
f ed a stroke while playing for
the Church in Jeckson, Tenn. last
Memphis, about a hundred miles
away, where she was reported to
be much improved. The stroke
was in her head but was light
one. Mrs. Hughes is the mother
of Miss Lenora and Master Har-
vey Lindsey, 1921 E. Jefferson st.
and was organist for the First
Colored Baptist Church when she
resided here several years ago.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
FLORIDA FARMERS
GET $21,0 FROM US.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. CO. = F..
e. Pinder, county agent, has esti-
mated colored farmers have re-
ceived $21, 900 from the u. S. as
Soil Conservation payments.
Even in the densely populated
towns-a man dies alone.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

Let us make no vows, but let us
act as if we had.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

! =. Fortune does not change man.
it mmaslxs them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
Mrs. |. w. Hughes
Hostess To Club

The Woman's Tuesday Club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. I. w. Hughes, at her
home on Chestnut street. Lovely ar
engagements of yellow jonquils and
japonica decorated the house for the
occasion.
GAS good be out of the world as out
of fashion" introduced the program
for the afternoon, which was on
"Etiquette." Mrs. Henry Perry gave
the paper prepared by Mrs. Leslie
Perry entitled From Caxton to Emily
Post" which was very humorous and
entertaining. Mrs. Henry Perry also
gave a very enjoyable reading,
Changing Manners"
All the club members took part in
the Timely Topics, discussing the
strk Ike, the proposed addition to the
Supreme Court, and other current
events.
Mrs Hughes served afternoon re-
freshments in two courses to the fol-
lowing members, Mrs. B. G. Allen,
Mrs A. j. Davis, Mrs. M. F. Legg,
Mrs. E. F. Parham, Mrs. w. B. Par
ham, Mrs. j. M. Peace, Mrs S T..
Peace, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. G. A..
Rose, Mrs. w. B. Waddill, Mrs. Kate
Watkins, Mrs. Sam Watkins, and one
guest. Mrs. Badger Burroughs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
7.,..,.. q. SOCIETY. NE VS. = ":
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

consumers and producers
He also said he thought the final
solution of tobacco crop control would
be reached only through Federal re-
gulations.
Hutson spoke twice to the North
Carolina Crop Improvement Associa-
ton. Kerr Scott, State agriculture
commissioner also spoke.
Additions to the present agriculture
program are necessary to strengthen
it, Hutson said, and there is serious
question whether the program, "valu-
able as 1t is" is adequate from the
standpoint of either the producer or
consumer"
Farmers from all parts of the coun
try, the official said, recommended
the four points he outlined. They are:
!. A conservation program which
would build the soil and would con-
tribute omething toward the stabiliza-
ton of production and prices.
2. Loans to producers to permit the
storing of reserves and to prevent -un-
due price declines during periods
when production was moderately in
excess of normal.
g. Payments to producers for leav-
ing the resources in the soil after
supplies reached fairly high level.
4. Direct, production control when
supplies go too high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10

tee have scored a big advantage by
bringing the revenue bill into the
House ahead of the appropriations
bill, most of the political strategists
agree. For, if they can now get the
revenue bill enacted ahead of the APP
preparations bill, they can say to both
the appropriations committee and the
General Assembly "This is all the rev.
enue there is, there isn't any more, y
if either attempts to increase approp-
riations in excess of the revenue
available. This will then compel the
committee or the assembly to revise
the appropriations downward instead
of compelling the finance committee
to revise the revenue bill Inward
which has usually been the procedure
in the past.
The enactment of the revenue bill
ahead of the appropriations bill is re-
garded as hard blow at the big ap-
propriationists and the forces seek
ing larger school appropriation, but
is also regarded as big step towards
economy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
Questions That
Some Folks Ask
" About Cardui

BENEFIT FOR MAL-NUTRITION
Thousands of women testify Car
dui has helped them to overcome
malnutrition and to ease many OF
the functional pains of menstrual
ton.
what is meant by helping to
overcome malnutrition'?"
Cardui contains extracts of two
plants which are classed among the
"bitters" in medicine because they
are known to increase the flow of
digestive juices-to improve diges-
tion-so there is a craving for suf-
ficient food for the body's needs, and
by their action more energy Cor
strength is obtained from the food
eaten. The food, of course, brings
the additional strength, but Cardui
serves as the means to this end by
its good influence on the digestive
system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
Dexter News

Miss Mary Alice Critcher spent the
weekend with Miss Frances Barker.
Miss Greenlivay spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Priscilla Harper.
Miss Jamie Harper spent last Tues
day night with Miss Ruby Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cousin also Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Wilson and Mrs. w. E.
Wilson were visitors of Mrs. Willie
Wi7kerson Sunday.
Miss Dorothy OBrien spent Sunday
with Mrs. Willie Wilkerson.
MS. N V. Barker also Miss Pearl
Barker were visitors of Mrs. G. c.
Satterwhite Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Wilson were
visitors of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Sun
day night, Mrs. j. B. Ellis.
Mrs. Carlos Beck of Durham, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
G. G. Satterwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper spent a
short while Saturday night with Mrs
o. T. and Miss Dora Barker.
Miss Mary Priscilla Harper, Miss
Greenway, also Miss Jamie Harper
attended a party at the home of Mrs
E.. B. Green in honor of Miss Ella
May Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Raynor also
John and Larn Raynor spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Morris Harden and James Berry
Wilson spent Saturday afternoon with
Frances and Emily Laura Harper
Farmers in this community are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
INCREASE MEETS
SCHOOL APPROVAL
Leaders of Education Asso-
citation Shown Limits
State Can Reach
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RV G., RA SU[ VCTpVyWW

Raleigh, Feb. 1O.-The school lead
ers OF the State, including both class
room teachers, superintendent and
principals, now realize that the aver
age Of 24,500,000 year recommended
for the schools for the next two wears
by the appropriations committee. and
which will provide an increase of
about ID per cent in salaries for teach
ers, including the increments. is all
the State can afford at the present
time and are satisfied with this
amount. Chairman D. L. Ward, of the
House Appropriations Committee.
said today. AS a result he feels sure
that the school forces have given I'D
their campaign for 20 per cent in
crease in salaries and will be entirely
satisfied with the increase proposed
in the appropriations bill.
"The trouble with the school lead
ers and the school teachers was that
they did not understand the States
fiscal situation and knew next to
nothing about the difficulties of rails
ing revenue for the State,' Chairman
Ward said. "But after comforting with
them for almost three hours the other
night, and explaining in detail the
needs of other departments and di-
visions, ad elegation of school leaders,
Inducing State .Super.ntendents of
Public Instruction Clyde A. Erwin,
Secretary julie B. Warren of the N. c.
Education Association Miss Oma Laf-
ferty president of the Classroom
Teachers Association, and others, as
sured me they were satisfied with the
present appropriation, providing for
ten per cent increase in salaries and
that they would not seek the 20 per
cent increase the had been holding
out for. The admitted the had not I'M
derstood the situation as it really is
and that they are not nearly as bad
off as they thought they were.'
Chairman Ward does not now ex-
pect any concerted opposition to the
school appropriation as recommended
by his committee when the Ioill
reaches the house and senate except
from few persons or groups who do
not understand the situation and what
the bill provides.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-10
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WINTER COAST.

.o north. south south the cold
o' wind blows ,,.. ,,..
Out o,nuds are whirled,
CIV" come in with darkness and
t ,r confused upon the rim of the
world.
- arrives the spray, the sand itself
Goes south
so o,'irg wrath above the frozen
-. Of the north, south south the
o0' cold wind blows
"a Srives before it sky and sea and
land
o,,. tbc birds resist, only the gulls
oH! drift and wheel. Into the wind
they fly
on,y the ducks anchor upon the
waves,
coldly by.
o.,, 4bc birds face into the cold north
Nd 1md will net follow all that hurrying,
o. wind and cloud and spume and
drifting sand
o.,,, the irds await some further
thing
Elizabeth Coatsworth.