davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Louis Busy FightAr.

AIRING JOE thrives only on flstic
action. That's the chief reason
why, under his new five-year contract
with Jacobs, it's the purpose to put
the Negro into the ring as often as
possible. 1t may take some Of the
so-called glamour of exclusiveness
from the heavyweight title, but it's
better business.
This will be the fifth match for
Louis this year He is willing. if he
hurdles Farr, to climb into the ring
with Schmeling in the Fall, but that
return match now is slated for next
June, in New York. IT.. the only
million-dollar match in sight and
Jacobs wants to make the most Of it.
Meanwhile Jacobs, with Madison
Square Garden under his control,
won't be reluctant to put on a heavy
weight title bout indoors, something
that hasn't been tried since Jack
Dempsey fought Bill Brennan in the
old Garden. Louis and his hackers
are determined to make the Negro
the most active champion of all time.
The title bout. scheduled for 9 pm.
(E. S. T) will be broadcast over an
N B. c. network.
Four heavyweight preliminaries, all
at six rounds, are listed. The pair
ings: Buddy Baer, lvermore, Calf
VS.. Abe Simon, Brooklyn: Tiger Jack
Fox, Indianapolis. VS.. Steve Dudas,
Edgewater, N. j.: Dave Clark. Detroit,
vs. Charley Massera. Pittsburgh. Two
middleweights, Harry Balsamo Of New
York and Chris Derosa OF Boston are
billed for another six-rounder.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

st. Louis - 900 OIO OoO-3
P1ttsburughu ---~-- 22l 100 Olx-1
~ Runs-Brown. Mize Blake L. Waner
Cd. vaughan t2). .Suhr. Todd. Error
Vaughan (2). P. Waner. T. Moore, Med
,sn1. xiek t2); Brubaker. Two-base hits
moore. MedWick: Three-base hits
vaughan 90. Todd. Double plays
Handley to Young to Suhr; Young to
Handley to suhr., Left on basesnst.
On Harrell >: off Bauers, 2: off Blake.
L., Strkeouts-By Bauers s. bv Har-
rel. !; by Ryba,- L. Hits-On Harrell.
Oh Ryba. in l inning Wild pitch
Blake. Losing pitcher-Harrell. Um-
pires-Messrs. Klein. Sears and Ballan-
STA.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Boston - 600 002 300
Brooklyn -------- 104 oil 01x--S
Runs-Mayor Cucinnelo ,2). Moore,
Cooney 2). Bucher. Hassett Manush,
Brown (2) Frankhouse. Errors-Cooney.
Brack Cuccinelo Moore. Fette Fletcher,
Enslish. Runs batted in-F4etcher. Mueller.
Moore (2), Cooney l2), Bucher. Manush.
Lavaaetto, Brack. Two-base hitS-Aoore,
Mayor, Cooney (3). Three-base hits
Johnson Cooney. Moore. sacriflces-Nayo.
Farmhouse t2). Double plays-Hutchin-
son to Warstler to Mueller. Left on bases
Boston. 10; Brooklyn, g. Bases on
balls-Or Frankhouse. 2; on Fette. !: of
st1tta Hutchinson son & Of Wtr, hnr. q on Rei;; !.
Crimson, /. Hits-Oh Fette. 6 in IN
ninss; OF Hutchinson. in 5 innings: of
Weir in 1a inning: of Refs o in p
inning Losing pitcher--Fette. Umpires-
Messrs. Moran. Magerkurth and Parker.
Time-2:o3. Attendance-1.9SS.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
League Statistics
AUGUST 22. 1897.
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTEkOAY.
Washington at Boston. rain.
Philadelphia. 3. New York. 2.
Detroit &. St. Louis. 3.
Cleveland at Chicaso. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

NYEI11ll0I 9Il2IlIIl2I1oL75I34 :6ss
Detl 7I-Il0I II 7I12I 911le345L.5s3l1la q
Chi 81 6I-l 81 7I11I1ll12l6349I.56313h
Bos 81 81 9l-l1OL 4L13Il3leo47l.561L14
c1eI 81 81 81 ID sI11I1OI5lI54 .4s6.2
wnl 81 A ol1Ol Sill sI5O57l.467Le4
Phi 81 81 81 81 81 IL sl3573I. .32439'2
stLL 81 81 81 Il Il Al sl-l34r2I. 80 3ala
L. 34l45l49i47l54l57I737
Evening star., 1937-08-22
1reat Record at Home.

land Indians had in Spring train
ing last March?
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Totals "a IA Totals 3s l32 27l5
Dated for Melton in seventh.
fBatted for Brennan in ninth
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Totals 35 IL - l3 Totals 33 S24 3
'Batted for Harrell in third
fBatted for Blake in eighth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

to the studios reach somebody in authority, with n
fluence through the mails or by direct contact.
Even to this obscure of the amusement map the
sponsors of baby aspran for screen fame apply for
cheering word. Much love children and deeply
envy their innocence and calm outlook this troubled
world, much like resident of the District of Co.
lumba expressing his voice how the Government should
be run. l just don't count.
This much 1 say There thousands upon thou
sands of bright and pecoou youngsters who sing and
dance thousands who have been fashioned from
natures choicest mods fair to look upon This is
not quite enough to meet Hollywood requirements.
To look like Shirley Temple is of course asset For
here is lovely child and whom anybody with ordinary
emotions, would like to cuddle.
On the Hollywood SETS location for pictures the
director and the actors require much than this natural
sweetness The aspiring Dus must be able to speak lines
She must not only be able to speak Them but they must
be fitted to the right expression and they must register
the natural reaction Of the tiny character.
This think is the instinct feel for acting which is
the gifts If you study Master Bartholomew
acting very carefully you will find that he has this faculty
To many he is just handsome boy whose diction is
Continued on Back Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

Continued on Back Page).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
What About the Future Shirley Temples?
Potential Baby Stars Have
Difficult 7 ask Winnino
Screen Recognition
By ANDREW R, KELLEY

UT Hollywood way they want to bring up
the big guns and NOV you down if you
even mention you might know the future
Shirleya Temple, or a possible rival for
Freddie Bartholomew.
Perhaps it is because 10000 plus proud
fathers and mothers have submitted their
entries as potential juvenile stars. These
young hopefuls are either brought directly
Evening star., 1937-12-22

convert the old hospital into division
for convalescents and non-contagious
chronic disease patients, while Vernis
Absher pointed out that the present
locality would be advantageous to
emergency cases from that part of the
city preferable to the remote" loca-
ton of the main buildings. Action
will be taken at the January meeting.
District officials will be asked to
regulate hours of drawbridge activities
on the Anacostia Bridge so as to avoid
rush traffic hours The motion was
adopted on request by the Congress
Heights Association. Apparent dis
regard" of a constant plea of the
council to replace the "disgraceful"
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge Sc was
scored again by the group and plans
to consult the Highway Department
were agreed on.
The council voted to request the
Highway Department for improve
ments on Livingston road and Atlantic
avenue Sc from Nichols avenue to
the District line.
Application for affiliation with the
Southeast Council was made by Otho
Garnand of recently formed Congress
Heights Progressive Citizens Associa.
ton. Plans for a membership drive
in the near future we're discussed.
l.. "A. Carruthers, chairman of Fedora
ton of Citizens ASSociationS +olkod
on fiscal relations of the District,
Evening star., 1937-12-22
MA|O PRESENTS
SE[F-RULE PLAN
Council of 13, With Veto
Power in Congress,
Is Proposed,

A proposal for local self-govern-
ment whereby legislative powers would
be placed in the hands of a District
Council of at least 13 city residents
chosen by popular vote was presented
to the Southeast Council Of Citizens
Associations last night by it's origi-
nator, william A. Maio. While ac-
ton was deferred until the January
meeting, the group expressed general
approval in principle of its provisions.
Specifying that the council should
be empowered to make appropriations
for the four sections of the city ac-
cording to their proportionate share
In regard to population and taxes
paid, Mr.. Maio's plan would permit
Congress to nullify or substitute any
act passed by the council and ap-
proved by the District Commissioners.
The latter body would remain un-
changed in the matter of their presi-
dental appointment and senatorial
confirmation and regarding the exec
utive powers enjoyed at present.
According to the proposal, Board
OF Education members would be elected
every three years after nomination
by petition and through a plurality
vote similar to selection of the council
itself The board would appoint and
promote local citizens as needed and
receive compensation for every regu-
lar meeting held. Judges of local
courts would be appointed by the
Commissioners and confirmed by the
council.
Federal Payment Debated.
The matter of Federal share of
expenditures met some discussion, but
members -concurred in Mr.. Maio's be-
lief that the plan would give local
residents the same right of suffrage
that the other States enjoy" and at
the same time relieving members of
Congress of the additional time now
necessary for local affairs"
A resolution to charge tuition for
nonresident pupils of District schools
was passed by the Southeast Council
under the same terms advocated by
the North Randle Community of
Citizens. Citing an estimate by DR..
Frank Ballou that the yearly cost to
the District of such pupils amounts
to about s25OOO0, William Farren,
president of the community group,
declared the present regulation IAN
unwarranted, unfair burden to local
taxpayers" which should be "of ma
terial concern"
The council favored exemptions
from tuitions only for children whose
parents own taxed property here
amounting to sum over the tuition
charge. In cases where property taxes
are less than the tuition fee that
amount should be credited, according
to the resolution.
Gallinger Plan Tabled.
A motion to approve funds for addi-
hons to Gallinger Hospital and to op-
pose the use of the old tuberculosis
hospital at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets NV was tabled after consid-
Grafton of several plans. Among these
was suggestion by Ernest j. Reed to
Evening star., 1937-12-22
13 BECOME AvIATORS

Thirteen Naval Reserve aviation
cadets were designated by the Navy
Department yesterday as naval avia-
tors following completion Of their
training at the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola, Fla. They will be ordered
Immediately to the aircraft squadrons
OF the United States Fleet.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
VdL-n-Pak

Here's the ideal gift for
the man who travels.
Vol-o-pok is q sturdy,
suede finish cloth bag
with a full Upper OPEN
ing. It's light in weight,
compact and eood-Iook
ing. Hang it anywhere
in the troin, plane or
automobile it's out
Of the way. yet easily
accessible.
Carries three suits on
hangers without wrink-
ling. Large, roonny COM
portments hold every
thing he needs for q
week lend or short trip
out Of the city. In sew
erol handsome styles.
Other VaI-a-1,ak
Bags Up to $25
(Lugsage ehor, Main Floor.
The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Gallinger Plan Tabled.

A motion to approve funds for addi-
tions to Gallinger Hospital and to op-
pose the use of the old tuberculosis
hospital at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets NV. was tabled after consid-
Grafton Of several plans Among these
was a suggestion by Ernest j. Reed to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
ANSWERS

1.-The mansion was occupied from
April 1865 to July 1867. When it was
turned over to the State in 1867 the
legislature made an appropriation Of
$4,000 for furniture and repairs. When
the necessary repairs had been made
only $775 was left to be used on pur-
chasing new furniture.
2-Lincoln county citizens sent one
block to Governor Manly who was
authorized by the legislature to have
it inscribed as follows: NORTH CAR
OLINA-DECLARA OF INDIE
FE NDEN CE - MECKLENBURG.
MAY ITS. Other blocks were sent
by the Wilmington ITALIAN Associa-
ton, North Carolina Temperance So
ciety, The Mechanics of Raleigh, and
the association at F1illsboro.
3-In May 1874 he. wrote London
authorities from New Bern, saying
"In this little Town they are now
actually endeavoring to form what
they call independent Companies I'M
der my nose & Civil Government be
comes more and more PROSTATE every
day."
4-F'irst in the number of cotton
mills, first IN the NUMBER OF cOItO'
spindles in place, first in the con,
sumption of cotton, first in the man
ufacture of cotton goods and in the
production of hosiery Quantity.
5-The President, or speaker took
his seat first Then the other mem
bers according to their seniority took
their seats.
6-The inhabitants of the northern
counties the northeastern part of the
present state, resented the tactics
Governor Gabriel Johnston used in
converting the legislature at Whining
ton, so far away they could not at
tend. They refused to attend courts
to serve on iuries and to take any
part in the affairs of the colony u
London authorities disallowed the
acts passed by the questioned ses-
sions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03


next year, several senators have taken
exception to his plan.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
said there was no. vacancy on the
court. ~
"There are only three ways JUS
tice can be separated from the
court Borah said, "by impeachment
by resignation or by death"
He recalled Van Devanter had
merely retired.
Scheduled business before the Sen
ate was Continued debate on the
Wagner low cost housing bill. The
days first action on the measure,
however, came in the House Bank
ing committee, which took testimony
from Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
of New York.
The President made known his
views on certain phases of monetary
policy in a letter to Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Oklahoma, who proposed
crea ting sliding scale of values by
altering the dollars gold content. OBJ
jecting to this, Roosevelt wrote Thorn
as sit would be dangerous to adjust
ourselves to any rigid pattern" in
seeking to stabilize the value of the
dollar"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
PROBATION SYSTEM
ON STATEWIDE BASE
Uniform Rules and Regu-
lations Planned for Each
Section, County


Raleigh, Aug 3-North CarOlina's
probation system will be organized on
distinctly Statewide lines, with uni
form rules and regulations for every
plans being laid by j. Harry Sample.
recently appointed State probation di-
rector.
Mr.. Sample today said he has not
yet developed his plans to the point
where anything definite can be re-
leased about his final setup, but he
indicated that there will be at least
one full4time probation officer for
each of the judicial districts of Nort::
Carolina.
He pointed out that the probation
system will extend into the province
of every court of record in the State
and will not stop with the superior
courts alone. In this respect the sys.
tenn will be much wider in scope than
it is in most states of the Union,
North Carolina being perhaps the
only one of the forty-eight to attempt
a system so all embracing in scope.
Mr.. Sample recently attended the
eastern conference, of probation and
juvenile officers held at Blue Ridge.
The session drew nearly a hundred
probation experts from all sections of
the east and it was their unanimous
opinion that no state has attempted
as thorough-going a probation sys-
tenn as North Carolina is now setting
up
In many of the other states the
probation system began with county
units and even now is decidedly
patchwork affair. North Cardinals
system, Mr.. Sample believes, will
work best if set up so as to be abso-
lutely uniform in every county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
Highway Fund to
Prove Inadequate
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from rage One.)
mates prove correct it is believed that
appreciate progress can b., made in
improving the Sta.e's unpaved sys-
tenn, perhaps to an extent which
would prei rent repetition of the
fight waged in the 1887 legislature
for bond issue to be used on the sec.
ondary road s7st.e n.
In the last egisi;::iJ re session, Sen
ator W. l. Hal .ea l., of Camden. in
trcduced and fought vigorously for a
$25,000,000 bond ISSUE for road Eur-
poses. Defeated early N the session
in his efforts to get TN issue If that
size, the senator revised his figures
downward until at the $4,000 00) mark
it seemed almost certain he would tie
successful. HIS bill, however, was
finally knocked out in the last minute
hurly burly in the House, after pass
ing the Senate.
In a statement made at the time of
allocating the 100000, Governor
Hoey pointed out that now is the
time to begin repair work on the
chance to put the routes in the terri
BILE condition they reached last year.
Highway officials, therefore, will
lose no time in deciding just how,
when and where they VIII spend the
funds; their main difficulty 'ceing to
determine just how they can spend an
inadequate sum to the best advant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
= TODAY y
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1sO8-Hamilton Fish, New YORK
noted governor, senator and secretary
of state, born in New York. Dleo
Sept 6, 1895.
1S11-Elisha G.. Otis, inventor of the
safety appliances making the elevator Hs
possible, born at Halifax, VT. Died al
Yonkers, N. H. April 8, 1861.
1S21-Uriah S. Stephens, Phllaoei-
phia traitor who, with several others
founded the knights of Laborin 1862
forerunner Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, born near Cape May
NJ. Died in Philadelphia, Feb. 49,
1882.
1857-Paul Shorey, University OF
Chicagos noted classicist, born at
Davenport, Ia April "a, 1884.
1867-Augustus M. Herring, pioneer
in aviation in America, born at Gov
ington, Ca Died in Brooklyn, N. T.,
July II, 1926.
1SS7-Rupert Brooke, English poet,
one of the brilliant men the World
War took off, born. Died April 25'
1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
EXECUTRIx' NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate Of J. E. Kimball, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at the residence of the late j.
e. Kimball,, near Townsville, N. c.,
on or before the first day of July,
1898, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar to their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 10Th day of June, 1887.
MISS AIRLINE KIMBAIL.
Executrix of Estate of j. E. Kimball
Perry & Kittrell, Attys..
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
AUGUST 8 IN HISTORY
conjunction

AUGUST In 111S1ONA
Ferdinand v. of Aragon and 1sa-
bella I of CASTLE and Leon, ordered
100000 Jews expelled from their joint
kingdoms. The next day, August s,
1892. Cristobal Colon, who himself ap-
pears to have had Jewish blood, sail
ed from Palos with three ships and
12O men, including at least three Jews
to explore a water route to the West
for the greater glory of Ferdinand and
Isabella Moreover, the expedition
was financed by Jews who would &C
cept no interest upon their loan. For
the old story that Queen Isabella's
Jewels were sold for Columbus bene-
fit is Just legend. Her jewels, which
would have suffered by comparison
with Marlene Dietrich's today, were
already in pawn, mortgaged to the
limit, when Columbus appeared at
Spanish royal court. All Ferdinand
and Isabella gave him was letter
to ruler of Cathay, which of course,
was where Columbus thought he was
going.
History has way of giving too
much mention to explorers, soldiers
and lawmakers, and little or none to
the engineers, the chemists, the other
utilitarians whose lives actually make
the heaviest impress upon what is
known as civilization.
There could be no metropolitan New
York with 100000 population, with
out subways, skyscrapers, sewage
system that is one of the worlds won
ders and an aqueduct that brings riv-
ers of water from $50 miles away.
But who has ever heard of the men re-
sponsible for these?
The lad from a farm who made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

CONTINUED from rage One.l
of the North Carolina Federation of
Labor, "is the answer to those critics
who have tried to make it appear that
the CIO campaign in the Carolinas is
folding up The general drive will
include virtually all lines of workers."
Lawrence announced furniture
workers, bus, truck and trolley opera
tors, radio, telegraph and telephone
employees, miners and lumbermen, in
addition to textile workers, would be
signed up.
E. L. Sandefur, of Winston-Salem,
who was secretary-treasurer of the
State Federation of Labor under Law
rence's regime, was designated adj
ministrator for the two states. He
will continue to maintain headquar-
tiers at Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

cotton fabric, but this is the first
complete road constructed 10y the
State under Federal supervision, in
which this material has been used.
The road from Faison to Clinton is
said to be the longest cotton road in
the United States.
'This dedication is of tremendous
Importance to the South generally
and to North Carolina cotton farmers
and mill owners and operatives in
particular. Every mile of cotton
road built absorbs. in cotton re-en-
forcing fabric abol- 10000 square
yards, which represents eight or ten
bales Of cotton, or the production of
ten to 20 acres. This IA IL mile
stretch used cotton fabric which re-
quired about 14O bales Of cotton"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1-How much did it cost the State
to repair the Governors mansion fol
lowing its occupancy by Federal mill
tary authorities?
2-Who supplied blocks of building
stone from North Carolina for the
Washington Monument?
3-What did Governor Josiah Mar
tin, the last royal governor, write
about the insolence of the people of
New Bern in 1774?
Allow does North Carolina rank
in textile manufacturing?
5-What rules guided members of
our early assemblies in taking their
seats?
6tWhy did many persons refuse to
attend courts and serve on juries in
1870?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Clara E. Loughlin of Chicago, trav-
ell book author, born in New York,
"a years ago.
Charles Edison of West Orange, N.
J., assistant secretary of the navy, son
of the late famed inventor, born at
West Orange, AZ years ago.
Rt. Rev. William D. O'Brien, auxil-
larry Catholic bishop of Chicago, pres
ident of the Catholic Extension So
ciety, born in Chicago, SO years ago.
Lester H Woolsey of Washington
D. c., lawyer, onetime solicitor OF
state, born at Stone Ridge, N. Y, 60
years ago.
Arthur A. Ballantyne of New York
lawyer, onetime undersecretary of the
treasury, born at Oberlin, Ohio, "a
years ago.
Ex-Premier Stanley Baldwin OF
England, born 70 years ago.
King Haakon VII, of Norway, born
IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
AUGUST
SUN MON rus WE'D Thu FRl SAY
g.; !: ) ) 3
Today is the. Day
{ By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

skyscrapers possible, never saw one.
Elisha Graves Otis, who was born at
Halifax, VT, 1875 years ago today, Aug.
3, 1911, invented a safety device that
prevented elevators from falling, and
then made improvements on the ele-
vator which with the steel girder, en-
abled architects to design practical
buildings higher than five stories.
Otis also developed the elevators great
est competition, the escalator.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Acting on the
theory it was a war emergency mea-
sure, the Senate approved SIS to 20
resolution to submit to the States an
amendment to the Constitution which
would prohibit the manufacture, trans
portation and sale of intoxicating IL
quors.
H. M. S. Ariadme was torpedoed by
a German submarine.
On the third anniversary of the in
vasion of Belgium, the Berliner Tage-
blatt pointed out that Germany and
her allies had conquered more than
100000 square kilometers of Entente
territory. No considerable or import
ant part of TeutOnic allied territory
was in enemy possession. This was
true. The paper further asserted the
military strength of the Central Pow
ers had increased, while that had dim
inished. This was not true, even
though the paper made it's comparison
with France alone.
The Entente armies were finding
many 14-year-old boys among the
enemy captives and dead, the whole
German draft class of 1918 was al
ready being used in front lines. More
over, there had already been one mu-
tiny at Kiel and another was brewing.