davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07

to the ball park with a request for
tickets on the days they could come
to the games. Emil fingered longer
each day until. finally, he spied a
rake, picked it up and launched his
career as an assistant groundkeeper.
He worked at the park two years be-
fore his family discovered that when
he started for school" each morning
he really was getting his schooling at
groundkeeping.
Lays Out Forbes Field.
HAYEsMAN did all his ground
= keeping in Chicago until 1909,
when he went to Pittsburgh as a full
fledged groundkeeper. There he
literally blasted himself to fame by
performing one of the most difficult
jobs of its kind on record.
He was to lay out Forbes Field.
Upon examination he discovered it
would be necessary to remove a hill
in what now is left field. Nor was
it a plain hill. 1t was soft rock and
bluestone. 100000 cubic yards of it.
1t involved the planting Of dynamite
sticks.
This done. Hayesman next turned
his attention to right field and filled in
a 56-foot cavity.
He was indemand after that. From
Pittsburgh he went to the White Sox
in 1911 and remodeled what now is
the diamond at Comiskey Park. From
Chicago he went to Detroit in 1912 to
build the Navin Field diamond. In
1922 he returned to the White Sox,
with whom he stayed until 1926. when
Griffith brought him to the Senators
to succeed the late Jimmy ODea.
The 64-year-old Chicagoan has
confirmed likes and dislikes. He
hates, for instance. to see amateur
teams play at Griffith Stadium. I'D
rather have to fix the infeld after 40
major league ball games" he says
than after one amateur game. There S
where the big work comes in"
He doesn't like. either. to see pitch
ers and outf1elders and catchers in
the infield. He says nothing, of course
but the sight of a big pitcher sue
cumbing to the urge to practice at
second base brings a vince to his face
'Infielders are light on their feet.
explains Hayesman. They can make
mad dash to the right or left with
out cutting huge holes in the ground
like the other players.
Managers of today have changed
I remember when Frank Chance was
manager Of the White Sox and q
pitcher. outfielder or catcher would
sneak into the infield to fool around
Chance always would chase them
away. I guess he was sort of a
groundkeeper at heart"
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BIRTHDAY" FOR BUGS
Club to Celebrate Golden Jubilee
in National League April 80.

in National League April 80.
PITTSBURGH, February s R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates Of the National
League will celebrate their golden
jubilee at Forbes Field April 80.
Fifty years ago on that date in
1887 the Pirates entered the National
League-with victory. Jimmy Gal
vim pitched the new team to 6-2
decision over Cap Anson's Chicago
White Stockings Again this year it
will be a Chicago club facing the
Pirates at Forbes Field, this time the
Chicago Cubs.
Officials of the Pittsburgh club
said elaborate 'birthday" ceremonies
were being arranged.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
NURMI STARTS FAD.

Ever since Paavo Nurmi, fresh from
his greatest Olympic triumphs, came
over here and showed the lads how
to run faster miles, the mile run has
been the most popular event on the
track and field program.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Opener in Gotham Ii Boon.

DESPTTE the misfortune" Of hav-
- ing to play the Fourth Of July
twin bill in Philadelphia, 1t will be on
the road that Washington gets Its
best breaks on dates.
After opening the major league sea-
son here on April 19, day ahead of
the rest of the clubs, the Nationals
will entrain for New York and help
the Yankees to open the season. This
Is certain to prove bonzana to the
Washington treasury and remove some
of the sting inflicted by the prospec-
tive Athletic bugaboo.
The only other holiday date on
the slate is the Labor day double
header and for this affair the Ma
tionaS will play the Red Sox in
Boston. which is second only to New
York in the East as q base ball
town.
Most Of the early campaigning Of
the Griffmen this season will be done
on the road. Including the opening
game, they will play only 7 Of
their first 26 games at Griffith Sta
dium, visiting every city in the league
before they come home on May Is
to start their first long local stand
Of the season.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
DARTMOUTH KEEPS
SKI CHAMPIONSHIP
MCGi|I, as Runner.Up, Also
Repeats in Collegiate
Competition.

Y ANOVER, N. H. February 6
IL R. Dartmouths powerful
Winter sports team. paced by
Il i its American Olympic stars,
today defended its carnival meet
championship by piling up total OF
1859 points in the four competitive
events prescribed by the 1ntercolleg-
late Ski Union.
Second, as was the case last year.
came McGill with a total of 460.6
points. The seven-man Swiss team,
representing four colleges in that ski
minded nation, finished third with
424.8, dropping down from second
place because it lacked competent
jumpers.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, February 6-The
nj proposed James j. Braddock-
Joe Louis heavyweight cham
L pionship fight in Chicago had
every one hanging on the ropes today
with the principals about as close to-
gether as Delhi, India. and Winfield,
Kan.
There will be no signing of con-
tracts for the fight in Chicago Mon
day. as first announced. And there
may never be any Chicago fight at
all unless Soldier Field, Chicago's
gigantic lake front stadium. Is made
available for the fight at a reasonable
rental.
Joe Gould, manager of the cham
pion. said he would not consider
Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago
White Sox, as the fight site.
It'll be Soldier Field or no fight
in Chicago" growled Gould defiantly
"Comlskey Park isn't large enough"
Gould Frayed Over Bickering.
PROMOTER JACOBS, who holds
Louis contract to fight when and
where Mr.. Jacobs thinks best, was a
bit worn and frayed over all the
pickering.
"As long as Gould wants Soldier
Field. suppose it'll have to be Soldier
Field. or else" said Jacobs You
hardly can blame Gould. He has to
get as much out of the fight as he
can for his fighter Anyway, It's Chi
cago's fight and Chicago should be
able and willing to turn Soldier Field
over at a reasonable rental"
Asked what he thought would be a
fair rental, Jacobs said per cent of
the net should be enough. The usual
rate, it Is understood, is 10 to Is per
cent.
Jacobs said he would wait for
Matchmaker Joe Foley of Chicago to
make the next move. Foley advised
that he was confident he could lineup
the stadium by Monday or Tuesday
Soldier Field has a seating capacity
OF 10000, as against about $4,000
at Comlskey Park.
Johnston Belittles Gould.
JACOBS said he would stay in New
York until February Is. when
Braddock is billed to engage in a pair
Of two-round fights against Eddie
kotwasca of Garfield. N. j.. and Eddie
Cook, Havana Negro. Although the
New York State Athletic Commission
heretofore has refused to sanction any
fight under four rounds, it is expected
to make an exception in Braddock's S
case as he will be fighting four. only
against two fighters instead Of one
Meanwhile, Matchmaker Jimmy
Johnston of Madison Square Garden
fired another salvo at Manager Gould,
whom he accused Of carting Braddock
over the hill to the poor house.
Gould and the rest of them know
they can't break the contract we hold
with them-that Braddock must make
his first title defense for Madison
Square Garden-but Gould goes right
on planning with his head somewhere
around the moon.
"Braddock will go down in history
as the worst managed of all heavy
weight champions. Why I made more
money for stumble buns than Gould
has made for Braddock. Poor Jimmy
I'll bet he wishes he we're back on
the docks getting 81 a day instead
of chasing Gould around town"
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BEST DATES HERE
ARE AWARDED AS
Visit for Opener, Also Lone
Holiday BiII-CIub Away
for Early Play.
ny FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
IN STRIKING contrast to the 1886
slate, whose choice dates enabled
the Washington ball club to de-
i clare rare dividend at the end
Of the year, the new American League
schedule, released today. reveals that
its makers showed the Nationals few
3avors.
Concocting another Of the fiy-by-
night schedules which 50 intrigued
base ball club owners last season, the
schedule-makers granted the Griffmen
a couple choice financial set-ups but.
Tor the most. Philadelphia's lowly Ath-
letics will cross the path of the Wash
ington club too many times.
The AS will help the Nationals to
open the season at Griffith Stadium on
April 19. Last season 1t was the
Yankees who assisted in raising the
curtain and they helped to establish q
new all-time local opening game at
tendance record.
Awarded an annual Decoration Day
double-header. the Nationals again
face lukewarm financial prospects be-
cause the Athletics will be their guests
while the usually lucrative Inde-
pendence Day date, on which Wash
ington and New York clubs last year
set another record-an all-time local
attendance mark for non-world series
game - will find the Griffmen in
Philadelphia. Base ball this year
will celebrate Independence Day with
double-headers on July S. because the
traditional Fourth falls on q Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HAYESMAN ONE OF FEW
WHO REPLANT INFIELDS
Uses 10000 Square Yards of Sod Every Year in
Giving Washington Best Diamond in Game.
Kuhel Is Rough on Ground.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

\ II AYBE you ought to know Emil
M Hayesman better. For one
wv item he seems to be the only
4 L base ball observer who fails
to appreciate Joe Kuheps fielding
ability. This, alone, makes Hayesman
interesting. Then. too he plays quite
a part in the workings of the Wash
ington ball club.
Late this month. for instance. while
Winters winds howl in desolatedI Grit
fifth Stadium and diamond thoughts
are associated with Spring training
camps under a warm Southern sun,
Emil will swing into action. He is,
you see, the groundkeeper at the local
plant Ahead of him Is the little
matter Of plowing up the diamond
and laying a brand-new infleld.
Hayesman is one of the few ground
keepers who dig up their infields every
year It's pretty expensive item on
Clark Grif1ith's bill because Hayes
man estimates that he uses 10000
square yards of sod and that. when it
finally is laid to rest, it costs so cents
per yard and this does not include the
grading of the field. But Griffith and
HayeSman figure it's worth it to have
what big-league players unanimously
call the best infleld in the game.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Crifs' 1897 Dates
AT HOME.

AT HOME.
Apr. 10
Apr. 20. "a. IS
Apr. 2s. 90. 80
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BOUT THANG|NGF|RE
OVER PARK RENTAL
Braddock's Manager Insists
on Soldier Field for
Title Contest.

By the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK. February 6.-The
nj proposed James j. Braddock.
Joe Louis heavyweight cham
L pionship fight in Chicago had
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
Chintz Covers VIII Give Living Room 9 Refreshing

weather. easy chairs and davenport Silp-
covered in q soft brown printed cotton
or linen with large floral design in bright
blue pale green and vivid coral flowers
Gaiety spaciousness and refreshing cool
ness will thus be achieved for your living
room
III the room shown in the photograph.
the Slip covers on the I've chars are
done in large rose patterned design ia
chintz The broad waxy green leaves ON
the eggShell background harmonic with
the broNn@rose carpet and tie cAH-Slr-
faced satin drapes
PARTICULARLY good this spring, es-
pecially for the woman phC is max
ing her own slip-eovers fer The first time,
is q fourway color print. Whichever way
it is turned, the design comes right side
up, SO there will be no difficulty ~
matching and scanning. This nelpfnl pllnt
comes in wine. maze. natural ard flesn
on brown background.
For definitely modern rooms flower
prints are not suitable III sliCl1 1oonls,
use cotton mohair printed with lex.
t,med design or fabric with q simple
Olympic wreath. These slip cover ma
terials for the modern or styll2ed room
come in two colors usually. such as Ied
wreath on cream background lemon on
brown, gray on lemon, brown IN sheii
pink or cream on sea green
To sljp-cover an oYeTstUfied davenport
and two arm chars use &c yards at So
inch width rhlnt1 CT linen il using ma-
telial tnat Is sc inches wide, you Will
need AZ yards
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

ID EFORE THE FIRST CROCuS AND
- after the steam heat and outdoor
exposure of long winter special diet
would be helpful. Frances Langford,
young IN life and new 70 Holl, wood has
worked out a for-siays- week diet Tor
herself which. judging from her pictures.
is just what we've been looking for.
Il believe that if fattening earbohy-
drates are eliminated from the diet Tor
four days of the week, you can eat what
you like on the other three she says
This tour-das diet is the first require
ment of my spring beauty routine roT
breakfast, hall an orange and cup OF
unsweetened coffee. For luncheon
br0iled lamb chop, lettuce and tomato
salad without dressing, and glass OF
buttermilk Then for dinner d serving of
broiled sirloin or other steak, lettuce and
sliced oranges or half a grapefruit. one
glass Of SKINNED milk or d cup of tea
with lemon but no sugar
To relieve the monotony Of the ABOVE
diet. this lovely young lacy Of the movies
varies her choices OF ofoileG meals and
fruits. providing that Tie essential fOod
elements are all there And during her
non dieting days. those other three ef the
week, Miss Isangford eats what she wants
but is fortunate not 10 want much else
than milk. vegetables and milk
Yes really, ] do drink two full quarts
OF whole milk on those days she says.
Il believe milk is not only body buiider
but also beauty builder
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
CO Menccn1

II LANCHE AND EDNA MCNEIL know
~ their Mexican food from fiTst hand
experience. They have Just written a
book On the subject called FIRST FOODS
OF America 1t is published by sutton
house of San Francisco at $3.50.
They not only explain the simple mys-
xeries OF the standard tortilIa. but 60
into the MeSicans magic with chicken
and vegetables.
Polio con salsa de A1mendras-thats
just chicken with almond sauce TO you.
ingredients. One i've pound chicken,
cup ground blanened almonds, u cup
lard or other grease, II cup raisins, cups
fresh or canned tomatoes, whole cloves.
j tablespoon minced olives. red peppers.
] teaspoon cinnamon, tablespoons vine
gar, / slice dry white bread. salt and
pepper 10 taste.
Salt and pepper disjointed chicken
cover with water and boil until tender. 1t
fresh tomatoes are used, skin. Fry ai-
snontis 10 light brown, drain. In same
grease, fry raisins until they swell. Re-
move. Then fry bread light brown. Re-
move and drain.
Each of these fried ingredients, also
tomatoes and Spices is mashed separately
or else put through food chopper and then
added 70 remaining hot grease Stir con-
stantly with wooden spoon Add chicken
and broth. Simmer slowly until sauce
begins to thicken. xhen add vinegar,
olives and peppers. Serve with tortilias
Croauetas de Garhan1o-meaning Span
ish pea eroquettes. Ingredients. One cup
boiled Spanish peas. tablespoon grated
cheese, teaspoon minced parsley. salt
and pepper to taste, ] egg, II cup bread
crumbs. X teaspoon cayenne pepper
Mash peas while still hot Add cheese,
parsley, cayenne pepper, salt and black
pepper Form into eroquettes Dip in
beaten egg roll IN bread crumbs, and fry
Ia hot fat. Drain well before serving.
Garnish platter with lettuce and serve
with red tomato and chilli sauce
Ejotes. Estofaeios--onr old friend the
string beans in fancy dress Ingrsiients:
One pound green string beans, cup
green tomatoes, pinch OF soda. onion
chopped fine, 3 cloves garlic you won't
want SO much garlic tor yonr American
taste. but use some garlic despite yoslr
prejudices xon will be pleased 2 table,
spoons vinegar. teaspoon salt. 2 table
spoons olive oil or bacon drippings. J
cups water.
Clean, string cut beans III hall. Heat
oil or dripplngs in saucepan, brown
garlic, remove from pan and then brown
onion Add tomatoes, Try slightly, then
add beans water ard soda Cover sauce
pan and cook slowly until liquid is COM
plcteiy reduced and heans are very tender
ss som villa sail aEd vinegar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
Learn Subtle Art
OF Dressing We'll

nORoTHY COUTEAUR is stin little
~ hornesicg, despite her new modern
salon la New York she was born in
New Jersey Hon1esick for East Orange?
Oh not at ali--she's still dreaming of her
beloved Paris, in whose milfier atmosphere
she was famous as Dorothy OF Moy-
neuxn
She's quite swell young woman. as
her a5fectionate friends say, sincere, bril-
liant as designer gracious and noted
here and In France for her clothes that
seek elegance and beauty m line rather
than novelty and theatrical effect.
This interesting woman thinks knowing
how TO dress lis more important than
dresses themselves "One fine dress and
q few smart accessories can almost con-
tatute q wardrobe. If woman under
stands the subtle art Of dressing well"
she says. I'm fact, ] believe q clothes
sense is more important than good
figure.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
Hepe Opens Nay to FULLER life
BY Mrs. Penrose | yly

trTHRoUGHoUT THE WORLD. wner-
ever there is human lie, ] nnd
the eternal, universal instinct TO worship
something, and with that instinct to wor-
ship, also the urge to rejoice at the first
sign of delicate new life sprineing forth
from the heavy clods OF earth. IT comes
always when spring defeats winter and
life begins 10 glow again on the fields.
Malvina Hoffman noted American
sculptor, werId famous for her statues
In the Field Museum, Chicago, Hall OF
Man, has Travelled over the face OF the
earth studying, trying to understand and
interpret natives from every corner OF
the globe. To her belief in the eternal
instincts toward worship and JOY. she
aCds these observations which have Dell
mite meaning TO Us ut Easter time.
s.r-IRST, that there is an eternal cosmIc
I consciousness that binds all Of the
races OF man together. Savages, scholars.
saints and heroes of all creeds and colors
understand one another when they are
sounded TO the depths of their being
Second. that it is not fear. but rather
hone. and trust in the inevitable force OF
renewal. that guides the peoples of the
earth. Though this hope and this exnlta-
sion In new life are usually tspifled by
yOUtIS &ftU FldiSicIiS, 10 tfAG ttfE 1E2GAEftt VA
Everlasting Spring brings TO mind only
one face and one body, that OF Anna
pavl0wa as she danced. She had the
spirit that always looked forward, always
reached out for new life Just ahead
The photograph here shows one panel
from q series of IS of Paviowa which Is
included In Miss Hoffman's current exhihi-
tion at the Virginia Music of Fine Arts.
The spring rites of the Pueblo Indians
at Taos struck her as the most Impressive
Of al the lbs different types she had seen
OF the age-old celebration of the worship
OF rebirth.
I'm the chill silence of dawn we drove
across the valley she recalls.
..yyTE WAITED THE SIGNAL from the
w Mound OF Kiwa, the council cave
deep under the earth. There all the
male youths of the tribe were We knew,
hidden. painted in barbaric colors, from
head TO foot.
Suddenly, at sign, the crowd Of su
youths rushed up from the darkness INTO
the binding light Of day. They darted
up the ladder and stopped, quivering for
an instant as they raise their right hands
to the rising sun and blew handful OF
the downy feathers into he air. Next,
his first age-old rite accomplished. they
rushed, like disemhodied spirits. TO the
opposite ends OF the pueblo
Hope, the pulsating joy in rebirth youth
these seem to be the underlying symbols
of America
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

and appears often with a white design IN
it, Next in popularity this spring comes
red, after that plum. turquoise and clear
yellow combined with an egeshen white.
Brown Aas assumed prominence not
only in drapery fabrics, but also in wall
paper and carpets In room with
brown background, this color arrange
ment would be delightful for warm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

IT'S TIME 10 begin thinking about snip
/ covers. The warmer season is not
far of what kind of linens and chintzes
viii serve your needs best?
The newest patterns are large, formal
or splashy In clear bright colors Few
pasteis or dusty tones ere being used.
Mediterranean blue is greatly In vogue
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05

That man may last hut never
hV'S who much receives but nothing
gives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
ROLAND COLLINS
dies IN WEIGH
KEYSTONE MAN WAS FOR MANY
YEARS a RESIDENT OF BLUE.
FIELD; FUNERAL HELD ON
SUNDAY

Roland Collins, Sd, Of Keystone
for many years resident OF Blue
field, died in WEIGH Emergency hos.
pital.
a native Of Richmond, Va, Mr..
Collins came to Blucficld i'm the ear
ly days Of this city and was a pnint-
or by trade. For some time ne work
ed for n local laundry and then or
ganized a show which Travelled IN
wagons throughout this territory and
which was known as Collins ami
Crowcll Collin aso Travelled with
other shows, being partner Of
James Jonas, formerly OF Blucficld,
in n horizontal bar act.
At the time Of his death he was
working ~ Il painter and Iapcrhanger
lie is survived by his wife and
the following children Raymond,
Earl and Mrs. George Meredith, MI
OF New York; James. Lorenc, VIII
liam, Mary Allen, Betty Jane and
Charles Collins all Of Keystone.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the keystone Baptist
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05

Department Commander Charles r..
Booth OF the American Legion spok
TO large and apprcciative audience
Sunday Evening Mt the Memorial
Building in Kimball With rapt atten-
ton the audinecc of Legionaires, dis.
tinguished guests, and friends heard
Department Commander Booth give
one OF the most brilliant, and enligh-
teuing addresses ever heard on the
Fundamentally OF the Constitution
From many quarters comments have
poured in to the effect that thu adj.
dress was one Of the most vital and
instructive ever heard in this section.
Commander Booth treated tbe sinh.
'ect OF his address HISTORICALLY by fur.
nishing the background for our pre
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
4. {. STACEY
CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY Or INVOLUN.
TARY MANSLAUGHTER

.Delrberating half an hour, Nc
Dowell county jury returned YER
diet Of guilty against A. s. Stacey Of
Bradshaw, in connection with the
automobile wreck on election night
i'm which three were killed. Motion
was entered to grant a now trial and
a hearing will be held on Feb. 9Th.
Judge Marshall sentenced Lew
Thomas. colorcd. Of Mcdowell, TO :
years in the state pcnitcntiay, fol
lowing Thomas plea Of guilty Thur
sday afternoon TO second degree
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting of Charles English, aso col.
orcd, Of the same community. last
December. The murder trial of Rob
ert Little. colorcd Of Davv. indicted
with the Staying of will Golfers, aI-
so colored Of Davy. was again con
tinucd, this time TO Fcbruary3.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
American Legion
Post Commander
Speaks I'm kin1ball

sent constitution from the year Of
1108. Our fOrefathers, said he, did
not strike off that creates OF all hu-
man documents without knowledge
OF what freedam and human liberty
meant for all the people. 1t was their
privilege to go elsewhere with boun-
ties, but they choose to come TO the
shores Of America to hand down tO
You and me a free gift. / ask, and
make plea, the American Legion
asks that we preserve that constitu-
ton which is our only hope, and the
safe guarantees OF our freedom and
liberties.
Wildly, was the Constitution
made to live when Booth pointed out
that fundamentally the great doci.
ment was written to safeguard the
people from evils Of hate, greed,
jealousy, and sclfishness. BasicaIly,
the four great cvils said he, have
caused all the niseries Of the earth,
and Fundamentally these evils gave
birth and the reason for our consti
tuition
We are faced today with all type :
Continued on page Two)