davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31

StrumentS signed at BuenoS
Y Aires and providing for Joint
consultation whenever the
peace Of the continent is threatened,
which we have discussed in preceding
articles. several other conventions Of
no little importance were concluded
at the recent Inter- American Confer
ence' for the Maintenance Of Peace.
Outstanding among these Is the
treaty for the prevention Of contro-
versies, which, as the others, had the
unanimous support Of the 81 American
governments represented at the
Buenos Aires parley. but, despite its
significance. has been entirely over
looked by press reports 20 far pub
lished. .1s.
AZ early rs last Summer. when the
foreign ofiices Of all American coun-
tries were invited by the State De-
partment to advance suggestion and
subjects for the agenda Of the pro-
posed peace conference at Buenos
Aires, the Bolivisn government called
attention to the need for some sort
Of preventive system for the consider
alton Of possible causes Of future con-
troversies and their settlement by
pacific means. No greater contribution
could Be made to the advancement Of
International peace in the New World.
argued Bolivia, than to provide the
ways and means for the gradual elim-
nation of potential sources Of conflict
before they became acute and required
the application Of the treaties IN ex-
istence or in project.
Good Faith Relied Upon.
Although leaving its enforcement
almost entirely entrusted to the good
faith Of the parties, the treaty Just
concluded at Buenos Aires Is . splen-
did beginning In the direction Of the
Bolivian suggestion. It provides for
the establishment Of permanent BIZ
lateral mixed commissions composed
Of representatives Of the signatory
governments, which shall meet at the
request Of any Of them, alternatively,
in the capital city Of one and the
other governments represented In each
Of them.
The duty Of such commissions, as
article 4 specifies, shall be to study
with the primary object Of eliminating
them, as far as possible, the causes
Of future difficulties or controversies;
and to propose additional or detailed
lawful measures which 1t might be
convenient to take in order to promote
the due and regular application OF
treaties IN force between the respective
parties and also to promote the de-
velpoment Of increasingly good relA-
tions in all ways between the two
countries dealt with IN each Case,
There Is bound to be much discus
sion as to the effectiveness and prac-
teal value OF this type Of agreement.
OF course, its machinery OF enforce
ment could stand improvement, and
Of course, any country which 90 de-
sired could refuse to follow the find
ings Of the preventive commission, but
30, could any country party to the
other peace instruments violate them
and rely on It's own armed strength.
irrespective Of all peace pledges 10 far
agreed upon. It Is impossible to Judge
any progress in this field unless one
Is willing to give the parties the benefit
Of the doubt and concede that they
have entered into such pledges with
the intention 70 fulfill them. More
over, even In, the worst case the re-
luctant govefnmsnt IN disayowtng ths
pcoRentivs eonaAiaAnns Veu6 - n
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Voyage Rewards Bow.

Taizo. Nakamura, . Japanese youth,
sailed from Toxic recently as the
protege Of M. Master, o grocer ut
Brighton, England. The grocer became
acquainted with the boy in 1884 on
visit to Japan. On another visit Last
year Master fell Ill and his young
friend cared for htzn foe . month.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
BY GASTON NERYAL.

UTSIDE Of the four major in
struments signed at Buenos
Aires and providing for joint
Evening star., 1937-01-31

A thoroughly practical problem. The
most promising solution 20 far sounds
exceedingly simple. The Egyptian
peasants, the feltaheen,' cannot afford
luxuries. No tiled bath rooms. Not
even the -fowly clubhouse. Too expen-
sive. What nature provides need not
BE paid for. and. It must do. But
in Java Dr.. Heiser had been response
bic for the Widespread, introduction
Of an outdoor bath room that was
cheapness itself. Invented BY o Hol-
lander. It. Il merely . hole In the
ground. maybe n inches wide, 20 o.
30 feet deep. Il reaches down TO
ground water. II ast9 Tor sbaolngical
Evening star., 1937-01-31

never does, 1t is to 60 barging into q
situation like Q bull In, . china shop.
full Of preconceived notions and high.
handed methods. He starts out with
the idea that everybody, however poor
and ignorant. wants to be well-that
the more intelligent part Of any popu-
lation will work with him in health
program once they are shown the way.
BY nature he Is . co-operAtor, not .
bureaucrat. :,
This, incidentally. Is one Of the
chief reasons, I imagine, why the
Rockefeller Foundation grabbed him.
Their notion was to 60 only where
they were invited, to help govern
ments build up health agencies and
sanitary commissions Of their own.
train their own workers, and 20 on;
then step out, with cordial feelings On
both sides. ..s-, t.a.$
This Il what Victor Heiser did In
the old days In the Philippines. First
he got the intelligent and later even
the unintelligent on his side: he
trained scores Of Filipino vaccinAtors
to 70 everywhere with little needles;
he started 800 native sanitary com.
missions, organized thorough-g going
health instruction In the public schools
inaugurated IN era Of feverish sewer-
digging. well-drilling and houseclean-
ing. :.
Other Hands = Help.
Yes, the Philippines were cleaned
up - literally. not Asuratively - BY
thousands Of willing hands, not BY Dr..
Heiser's alone. The diseases that
smite Thousands were controlled n no.
where else In the Orient. To-day, 20
far - hospitals, dispensaries. health
eenters, nurses training schools and
baa1th pHopaeande o. the 1hilip1tnss
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
CARRIER BOYS
SEE BROADWAY

A happy band Of youngsters,
the boys who deliver your Wash
ington Times and your Washing
ton Herald if you happen to live
in nearby Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, are back at work
today, thrilled with their trip to
New York city. This trip was q
reward to the most enterprising
and successful carrier boys,
branch manager, tube agents and
supervisors.
What a time those kids had on
Broadway! They met Jack Demp-
sey personally while having lunch
at the champs" restaurant. They
toured Radio City Music Hall. An
drew R. Kelley, Times motion pic
ture critic, made the arrangements
for that tour. The boys stayed at
the Hotel Piccadilly, where service
was at its smiling best.
The boys had a fine time on the
Europa, third largest liner afloat,
but their real thrill was at Madi-
son Square Garden, where they
whooped it up as the Americans,
with old Ching Johnson in the
lineup, stopped the Chicago Black
Hawks short.
They're back at work today,
smiling and willing, and looking
forward to the trip next year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
REDSKINS MUST
DEFEAT GIANTS

Washington must win over New
York in next Sundays game be-
tween Redskins and Giants in the
Polo Grounds, New York. if Wash
ington is to qualify to meet the
Chicago Bears a week from Sun
day for the pro football cham
pionship.
If the Giants tie the Redskins,
or defeat them, New York will win
the right to oppose the Bears in
the titular game, which will this
year be played in Chicago.
The Bears today hold un-
disputed right to the champion
ship of the western Division of
the National Football League by
virtue of their 1877 win yesterday
over the Cleveland Rams.
Forward passes and a field goal
accounted for the Bear win.
In the first period, Brook
Nagurski heaved "a yards to Bill
Karr for a touchdown; in the
second period, a 43-yard pass,
Bernie MasterSon to Eggs Manske
accounted for a second touchdown.
and, in the third period, a 35-yard
field goal from placement by Jack
Manders gave the Bears their re-
naming three points.
Cleveland, playing in fine form,
negotiated a 37-yard play, involv-
ing a forward pass, lateral pass
vancouver, to score a touchdown.
Ed Goddard forwarded to Sam
Busich who lateraled to Tackle
Ralph Miller, who ran II yards
across the Bear goal line after
getting the ball.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Foreign Race Horses Point
For Santa Anita Handicap
Event Sla ted
For Coast in
March
New Situation
BY LOU BINDMAN
international News Service
Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-With
foreign thoroughbreds from prac-
tically every quarter of the globe
being pointed for the Santa Anita
Handicap in March, the $4,000
added money classic may take on
the appearance of a foreign inva-
sion.
This situation is not new for
practically since the inception OF
the rich event foreign horses have
been imported and trained with
the object of winning it. Thus,
far, no invader has succeeded in
carrying it off.
Australia and France were most
prominently represented in the
past, but this year, South Amer
lean countries r1ay also place en-
tries on the list. And France,
again, hopes to participate.
Grand Manitou, French horse
which became the property OF
Raoul Walsh, failed to match the
speed of Am ricar colorbearerS in
the Santa Anita Handicap al
though successful in minor events.
Next year, the French horse which
may take up the task is LIE BAN
bino, which is distinguished by a
creditable record abroad.
So far, Australian horses which
aspired to the mantle of the great
Phar Lap, and French equineS
which were after the fallen glory
of Epinard, haven't made serious
dents in American races. Buoyed
by the great success of Phar Lap
which won the 100000 Aqua Ca
l!ente Handicap, fore-runner Of the
Santa Anita Handicap, several
years ago, Australian owners sent
up from down under" two other
outstanding Anzac horses-Win-
ooka and Pillow Fight-but the
long and expensive trip proved un.
availing. Winooka met with only
mild success on the American turf
while Pillow Fight proved a virtual
dub.
lie Bambino has seen service
not only in his native France but
also in England where he was
starter in the EPSON Derby and,
although unplaced, turned in a
good account of himself. On the
strength of that, he may be a
powerful menace to American
stars.
The steady influx of South
American thoroughbreds this year
has been notable and marked with
a degree of success. Chief of these
have been Caballero II and Sahari
II, both of which figured in a
winning coup in their initial Amer
ican appearances. Caballero II,
which turns in his best perform
anceS over a long distance of
ground, is now the property of
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs, who acquired
the horse via the claiming route
Immediately following his first
victory. Gradually moving up into
higher brackets, Caballero II
proved a sturdy campaigner and
even made the champion Sea
biscuit step lively on occasion,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
MERCHANTS WIN
D. C. GRID TITLE

The Southeast Merchants are
today celebrating.
Yesterday the boys from South
east won the unlimited football
championship by defeating the
Warwicks, 13 to IL, before 1000
fans on a water-soaked Fairlawn
field.
The Merchants scored their first
touchdown in the first quarter on
reverse, Phil Cassidy to Eddie Huff
which covered 40-yards.
Their final touchdown came in
the third quarter when Humpty
De Cola intercepted a Warwick
pass and galloped 23.yardS.
The Warwicks registered their
first six-pointers in the second
quarter. Weitzman passed 30
yards to Brecktell. The second
Warwick touchdown was chalked
up in the last quarter when Weizt-
man shot 12-yard heave to Breck-
tell,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Duke Eleven Boasts Future
All-America Grid Player
Glenn Mccarthy
At the Races

while finding his stride. But when
CaScabelito did, he tore through
the Tanforan stretch in racehorse
fashion. to pick up the leaders
and win going away.
SWEET PROFIT
AS stakes values go in these
times with so many rich
prizes for matured horses and
a scarcity of real good ones
Cascabelito may easily win him
self out, and turn in a sweet
profit. Then stud Opportunities
are ahead of him.
Brown, incidentally, had such
a break getting a nice horse com
ing to him. All through last win.
ter his racing stable did little bet
ter by him than Bing Crosby's.
Two trainers hold unique rec.
ords. One day this past spring at
Jamaica, w. F. Mulholland sent
out in each of the first three races
a maiden that never had started
beforehand all three Cold
Breeze, Cape Race and Specify
came down in front.
THREE MAIDENS
Godfrey Preece, jr., the pole
man, saddled three maidens at
Tropical Park couple Of years
ago, but each in a race NOT for
maidens-and all three turned up
first at the winning post.
More than $500 horses wanted
to go to New Orleans this winter
but the Fair Grounds has stabling
for only 1900. Which reminds OF
the 112 horses entered for ONE
race this fall at Bowie, enough to
make up an entire days program
Of eight horses, between horses OF
the same caliber, and with "also
eligibles" added to each race!
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

After listening to two femme
horse players dope out race in the
closing days of Rockingham Park,
an anonymous Boston turf fol
lower writes me he is convinced
some people could annex a win
ming ticket in the Irish Sweep
stakes, on the next Grand Ma
tional-if you'd just let 'em stick
a hand in that big glass drum
their luck being of the uncanny
sort.
A dozen of the cheapest platers
were entered in the Rockingham
race, and the two gals sitting
behind our anonymous friend in
the grandStand studie d
their programs intently-for many
minutes. They didn't like the name
Of this one another had a
jockey that was a jinx to them
and there were objections
to every horse in the race-until
they came to Our Admiral.
LOOK AT ODDS!"
"Gee!" piped one, whats he
doing in this race? Why I had a
bet on him when he won the big
Kentucky Derby! And look at that
odds board-he'll pay Is to L!
Maybe he's been lame. But say, at
that price he's worth two dollars
believe you me. Come on, Name,
put in dollar with me, we're 60
ing to take a chance on this one. ="
They .did-and home came Our
Admiral by a length-at $33 go!
And the narrator of this tale won
ders if the two gals are yet aware
they were not playing War Ad-
miral!
Joa E. Brown, the movie comic,
evidently made a good buy at
is grand in Cascabelito. 1t is
questionable if the four-year-old
Argentine colt likes a sloppy
track; his recent victory in such
a track indicates he was quite a
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
REDSKINS LOOK
TO GAME With.
n, Y. PRO GIANTS.

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
Bay called for a punt, and Hinkle
punted 81 yards across the Wash
ington goal line, to keep Wash
ington on the defense.
Another exchange of puntS fol-
lowed, Hinkle, one the second punt,
kicking out of bounds at Wash
ington's two-yard line, once again
to place Washington in a pre-
cariouS position. Washington
punted out, and Green Bay was
in a position to score with the ball
at the Redskin 25-yard line follow
ing the Green Bay 15-yard run
back of the Washington punt.
The Redskin defense arose to
the occasion. Paul Engebretzen
tried a field goal from placement.
The kick was hustled by the left
side of Washington'S line. 1t was
wide and somewhat short. Wash
ington's ball at the Redskin 20.
A fine punt sent the ball to Green
Bays 40. Green Bay now uncorked
its mightiest attack of the day.
MOVE 81 YARDS
In IL plays, three of them for
ward passes, two of them end runs
and seven of them slashes inside
tackle, Green Bay moved So yards
to Washington's eight-yard line.
Here the Packers pulled a neat
pass out of the bag and Don Hut
son, former Alabama star, out
smarting the washington second
ary, was loose in the end zone to
catch Monnett's perfect heave for
Green Bays only touchdown.
Sammy Baugh, of all people, at
the conclusion of a clever ruse
employed by the Redskin linemen,
was in to block the try for point.
The first period ended with
Green Bay out in front, 6 to 0.
In the second quarter, Washing
ton unleashed a vicious attack and
moved Al yards in six plays to
Green Bays 25-yard line, Baugh
and Battles rendering yeoman
service carrying the ball, with the
Redskins clicking in line and back
field in the matter of blocking.
Here, Don Hutson, who followed
Charlie Malone down field all day
long, intercepted Baugh'S pass at
the Redskin 1-yard stripe and
lugged his team out of trouble by
dashing to the Green Bay 24-yard
line before he was tackled. Hinkle'S
terrific punt, which rolled dead at
the RedSkin 6, carried trouble and
grief far from the Packers and
made Green Bay dangerous again.
Right at the close of the period,
Battles tumble was snatched by
Jankowski, and Hinkle's try for a
field goal from placement was
blocked by the whole left side Of
Washington's line. The try was
from SO yards out.
Early in the third quarter,
Battles interception Of Herber's
pass broke up a Green Bay attack,
and shortly thereafter the Red
skins went to town.
FOURTH DOWN PASS
Green Bay, moving toward the
Washington goal, tried a fourth
down pass at the RedSkin 80.
Battles knocked the ball to the
ground and it was WaShington's
ball. A penalty on the second play
set the Redskins back to their
own 20. Here came the most SEN
sational play of the game.
The Redskins gambled on a
long pass. Baugh faded back to
the washington 10. He cut loose.
Far down the field, So yards away,
Malone MADE a sensational catch.
Hutson got Malone from behind,
but the ball was at Green Mays 10.
Washington now showed its
class as gridiron machine. Bat
ties got at left tackle. Baugh
added 3 at right tackle. Battles
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Santa Clara Wins
Over GOnzaga, 27-O

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. %
GN.SO All that now stands be-
tween Santa Clara's BroncoS and
the Sugar Bowl is the invitation.
The Broncos completed their reg
uIar 1887 football season unde-
feated and united here today by
walloping Gonzaga, 27 to 0.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Packers and literally dove the re.
naming six yards across Green
Bays goal-line for Washington's
second touchdown. Riley Smith
again obliged and it was Washing.
ton IA, Green Bay 6.
Green Bay fought brilliantly
the rest of the way, but nothing
in the way of points resulted.
Late in the period the Packers
moved So yards from their own
Is to Washington's 81, but Hinkle's
field goal try went aStray. On
the field-goal try, Green Bay
proved how clearly pro football
ers think.
Washington's defense was
spread out for a forward pass. It
was fourth down, 8 to go. A punt
seemed the play. Why not get
three points rather than punt?
Some 31a minutes were left to
play-time enough for plenty to
happen in a pro game. Hence
Hinkle's try for goal. It was wide
and to the right, although long
enough.
FREEZES BALL
After that Washington care.
fully froze the ball.
Yesterdays game made" pro
football in Washington. It was a
magnificent game. Green Bay
was part of the spectacle and the
game-a mighty important part.
It's ION to New York with the
Redskins' now. You never can
tell, can you? BY nightfall Sun
day, Washington may be Eastern
titleholder and designated to play
the Chicago Bears for the cham.
pionship. Washington's Own!
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

War in PaPis-And All Because One
Of the Fashion Cars of the French
Capital Used a Surrealist ManlIxin.
Read This Amusing Account Of the
FurOF That Broke Out at q Show OF
the Latest Partisan Creations in The
American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington. IA; Green Bay, 6.
Chicago Bears, 5; Cleveland, Z.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
BAUGH SHOOTS PASS

Sammy faded back on the first
play and tossed a short one to
Don Irwin. Don ran IA yards
with it to Green Bays IA. After
a line plunge by Irwin had lost
two yards and Baugh pass had
been sent out of bounds by Let
low, Baugh tossed a neat one TO
Charlie Malone. Charlie grabbed
the ball out of the hands of two
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

cut back over center from left
tackle smash and the ball was at
Green Bays 9-yard line. Now came
a neat play. Baugh was in tail
back. Battles was on Sammy's
left. The Packers thought Baugh
would carry. He didn't, but Bat
ties did and Cliff drove left tackle
to the 41a-yard stripe. Battles
crashed left tackle for 212 yards
and on the next play bit the same
spot for the touchdown. The
crowd went wild with delight, but
not half so wild as when Riley
Smith kicked a perfect goal from
placement to give washington the
point necessary to victory.
The fourth quarter was soma
five minutes old when an aston
ishing play took place. Here's
what happened:
Green Bay undertook forward
pass in its own territory. The
ball went forward from the hand
of the tosser, directly toward an
official the head linesman.
George Smith reached around the
official and snatched the ball. It
was an interception, an excellent
one, too. Washington had the
ball at Green Bays 34-yard line.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

s7II-Upsee Dutch Csarmo) ....... III
S745-Sir Golden (No boy) ...-...... 1l2
S742-Jubal Junior CWestropel ..... 112
s740-FIat Lance CPeters) .......,,. III
s743-Brown Moth (1urner) ,....... III
S74l-war Laine CMora) a)............ III
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Weather. Clear; Track, Heavy
FIRST RACE
SiV FuFIOnRa
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs


s7Ss-ATs Pride CJaeklel ......... 115
9732-Golden Play (Cubittl .. ...... III
S733-Prairie Prince (Stafford) ..... 112
s730-Bright Chance (Mora) ...... 112
S7S1-Ivory Tip (No boy) ........... 107
S734-Strophe CSullivan) ........,,, is
S739-Marys May (Mattison) ....... los
S739-Bodean (BalducCD .......... Ill
S735-Dunrita (Schenkar) ........ 107
s736-Sumac (Booker) .......,,... 112
S73s-Miss Twinkle (No boy) ....... 113
S737-Penway (Turner) )..........,, ll6
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, HEAVY
'se, $1,000; claiming; colts and gelding
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

sT54-white Sand (Decamillis) ..... ia
S751-Evergold CWright) .......... III
S75O-Jean Bart CPeters) ........... II;
S752-Knight Warrior (Westrope) III
S753-HolIuschickie (Stafford) .,.... III
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

How to be a success: Open q
restaurant in Durham. There are
only three in the town, aside from
the university dining hall. Your
correspondent was from 8 o'clock
to 1920 waiting to be served
breakfast.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

0oslE opened the front door of the Colson
residence, took one look at the face of
the young man standing on the thresh-
- old and said raptuIously, "Oh Jeff!
knew you'd do it. l told Father this morning
when - when he was trying out opportuni-
ties that - that -"
Jefferson Davis Pope took the slim figure
in his blue serge arms and the girls vote of
confidence died away in series of small but
completely satisfying murmurs.
A few moments later, his hands clasped
tensely behind his back, his eyes glowing, he
uopounded an earnest, ringing question The
scene, the Colson living room.
Josie do - do you realize how many bar
Der shops there are in the United States?"
Barber shops?" Josie's blonde head came
up in startled repetition. Her hands f1uttered
as they clasped her knees. Barber shops?"
"Or beauty shops?"
Jefferson Davis Pope smiled fondly down
upon her bewilderment. What wonderful
looking kid she was in her amazement The
dark green of the sofa did - did things to
her. Young Mr.. Pope gulped. Then his mind
flowed back to the big business in hand.
Let's say there are fifty thousand barber
shops in the country, Josie. i haven't
had time to get the exact figures yet because