davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
Calvin 5 Digest

toned this to my host when | re-
turned for lunch. There were two
young women, one reporter on the
local paper, as guests. But it's true,
said my host with deep sincerity
The girls nodded assent. One of
them was devoting her time especial
" to this particular problem. II
seems incredible to you, continued
my host, because you don't know
the Negro. But it is true. They
wouldn't use free clinics if we pro-
vided them. Why should we pay out
more taxes to provide something the
Negroes won't use? You really do
have to live here to understand the
Negro. He doesn't want to better
himself. He is incapable Of our eth
| ical standards .
On the front page of the Green
vile Leader, of Greenville, Miss, for
the week of August %, Levye Chap
ple, colored editor and publisher,
made announcement which carried
the following headlines: Green
vile Leader Begins Mass Movement
for the Eradication Of Syphilis; New
Association Will Give Low Income
Groups Treatment At Very Rea-
sonable Price.
III the course of the announce
ment, Publisher Chapple said Eff
forts are being made to stamp out
the disease on a large scale IN var
ious sections Of the country, but nc
more movement has been started
among Negroes in the MISSISSIPPI
Delta, and the Greonville Leader feel
proud in taking the lead in render
! ing this public service, not by JUS
informing the public of the ills q
this dangerous scourge, but by MAX
ing it possible for them actually Il
receive treatment at low cost. Th'
Leaders plan is to form healtl
association, whereby its members Wi
agree to submit to a Wessermal
test and if their blood is found t
contain diseases, they will take treat
ments until cured"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24

In the current Harper's Maga-
zine, Cedric Belfrage, an English
man, visiting this country and
travelling through the south, writes
entertainingiy under the title, Dixie
Detour.' In the course of his arti--
Gle. Mr.. Relfrage says: Zone Of
the strikylg things 'thg told me
was that there is a thirty-five per
cent prevalence of venereal disease
among cotton field Negroes. There
are no free clinics. They would
mt use them if there were | men,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24

of more than local reputation who
are Catholics. There are a goodly
number who once were Catholics
before they were turned away from
the doors of Catholic institutions of
higher learning and forced to take
their education from less religious
but more tolerant sources
So far, tho Catholics are doing a
good job at self-examination and
self--criticism.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
y U 4,a,1.- - l. Y ! ,

stitutions and law and order was
greatly undermined for she felt that
religion was racket and the average
public official a grating politician,
The wise parent upholds the church
and school teacher in all she says ev n
though she has made somewhat
hastv decision 1t is far more satis--
factory to approach a teacher pri-
vately and frankly discuss a grrey-
anc than abuse her in the chlid,s
presence. Once q youngster learns
that the home, school, and church
stand united, she will think twice
before she breaks the rules Of either.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
Children In Court
By JUDGE MALCOLM HATFIELD

An unusual case was recently re-
ferred to the juvenile court in which
an adolescent girl displayed a pro-
nounced hostility toward the church,
school, and public officials.
A careful investigation by an off
Ger Of the court revealed that the
girls parents had numerous occa-
sions ridiculed the appearance of
certain teachers, ministers, and po-
lice officers in her presence. Con-
sequently, her respect for these in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
THE UNDER DOG
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
(for ANP1

Let US not forget that those
Who are under dogs today
May be stepping on our toes
At some time not far away.
Changing times but loudly warn
In voice both true and blunt
People who live DER the barn
Yet may own the house in front.
They are human just like you
Striving to go up and on
And the least that you can do
IS to throw no stumbling stone
In the narrow path that leads
To their humble domicila
You can give them, too, what breed
Love and hope-a pleasant smile.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
FOR SALE

989 - 991 Washington Street.
Duplex and single houses 15 ooms,
semi modern, $500. Need only
S1700 for equity. Tel. Adams 6743.
G. A. Smart, 448 e. Sixth Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
r E A 7 u r E S

like Pollyanna, we can just thank
our stars that he is ONE and not
SIX.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
Catholics Mean Business

LathoElcs Mean Bu5Iness
We are persuaded that the Cath
olics really mean business in their
program Of integrating the Negro in
their sphere Of life and living in
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
B|'aranof B Is To Arrive And Sail
 Tomorrow, WP

The s. s. Baranof of the AL aska Line was reported to be discharging cargo at Golovin to day, and would arrive Thursday morning at Nome, sailing shortly afterward for Seattle.
 Latest reports indicate nearly one hundred persons will be out going aboard the vessel, many of them from various camps thru out the Seward Peninsula.
 The s. s. Derblay, which ar rived at Nome last night from Kotzebue Sound, sailed at 10 a. m. this morning for Dutch Har- bor, Akutan and Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Pres. Roosevelt Gets Welcome at
 Seattle. 100000
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. g, - Presi- dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt relaxed in this Northwest metro polls today, after delivering nine teen speeches and rear-platforn talks On his trans-continental tour, as he recapitulated the gen. eral aims of his administration.
 A roaring welcome took place at the end of his westward jour- ney. It was estimated one hum dred thousand people thronged the streets of Seattle last night to welcome he and Mrs. Roose- welt, on their arrival at 9:35 pm.
 The President set today aside, and Is resting at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, the John Boettigers.
 To this home, two story. fif- teen room, white frame house, ov- erlooking Elliott Bay. in the Law tonwood section, the city's distin guished guests motored, through streets jammed with milling. cheering throngs.
 Secret Service men took up their station at the Boettiger home just as at the summer White House at Hyde Park.
 Tomorrow President Roosevelt is to visit Victoria, B. C.. as he makes a tour around the Olympic Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Sleeps Nearly 6
 Years Dies With
 Out Coming To
(By The Associated Press,

(BV The ASSoclateO FTeSSf
 CHICAGO, Sept. g, The enigma of pretty Patricia Maguir- e's five and half year sleep, was sealed in death when the thirty-two-yearold suburban Oak Park stenographer for whom time stopped at the age of 26. died in the hospital here last night without bridging of abyss of unconsciousness created by the baffling ailment--lethargic en- cephalitis.
 The common affliction of pneu- mnia was the immediate cause of death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Classes First Aid Miners Be Held
 Begin Monday

H. B. Humphrey, engineer in the Safety Division for the Bur eau of Mines in the territory of ed in instructing classes at Little Creek, since his arrival from Fairbanks, found the boys at the .Hammon camp very responsive and appreciative.
 Beginning next Monday even- ing, October 4th at o'clock, at the City Hall, he will conduct class and demonstration work for all those who are interested in First Aid for miners.
 The classes will be held Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings, of next week, after which Mir. Humphrey will return to the Fairbanks and Juneau sections, SO it behooves all who are interested in First Aid work, to be in attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Justice Black Is Touchy About Klan Allegations
Supreme Court Judge Hugo Black
 Arrives From Europe Still Silent
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS) NORFOLK, Virginia, Sept. 29, Senator Hugo Black of Alaba- ma, arrived today from Europe, apparently planning to begin inn meditely on his duties, as Just ice of the United States Supreme Court, to which he was recent ly appointed.
 He maintained the silence as- stunned in Europe, regarding the charges made by his opponents, that he once received life mem bership in the Ku Klux Klan. He did, however, make two things clear-one, that he was going to Washington, D. C. im- mediately, and the other that he might yet make some statement, possibly over the radio, about the Klan issue.
 The only hint of deep feeling which Black gave, about the re- port that he was once a member of the Klan came when a re- porter offered him a copy of the Post-Gazette of Pittsburgh, con- taining a series of articles de- claring him to be a member of the Klan.
 After a moment of hesitation, Justice Black said sharply:
 MT. Block, (Block is the pub fisher of the paper) if I make a statement, you take it back to Pittsburgh. I make it publicly so the people can hear and un- derstand what I say, because some portions might decide not to publish what I said", he declar ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29

St1ANSTttA1, Sept. A9, - A daring Suicide Squadron" of twenty hinese soldiers sacrificed their lives at dawn today in a desperate attack that just failed to destroy the Japanese flagship Idzumo, as the mine which they propelled through the Whangpoo river, blasted a hundred and fif- ty foot geyser of water which sprayed the Idzumo with shrap nel.
 The entire waterfront battle lines northwest of the city crasf1- ed into an inferno of war, the Chinese declared, as the long awaited Japanese big-push on the Shanghai front was begun.
 Troops manning the defense lines stretching for twenty miles northwest of the city have hurl- ed back wave after wave of at lacking Japanese infantry, with terrific slaughter.
 The blast from the Chinese mine a few hundred yards to starboard of the Idzumo, rocked the U. s. Flagship Augusta and hurled American officers and sail ors from their hunks
 During the nigth, the Suicide Squadron, some of them swimm- ing, and some of them using sam pans, gradually f1oated the mine from the Pootung shore, across
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29

An automatic alarm that has been invented to protect residen- ces from fire is screwed into an electric light socket, sounding a siren when the surrounding tenn perature rises rapidly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
ANY STRAINED BACKS?
(By The Associated Press,

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 29, - Police are looking for a muscular nnarauder, or somebody with a sprained back, as the thief who stole 5000 pounds of waste pa- per. William Bennett, the dealer who reported the theft, said that even at top prices the loot was worth no more than $l5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now ]!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
TWENTY CHINESE SOT DIERS ARE DESTROYED BY MINE BLAST
 IN ATTEMPT JAP SHIP
(By The Associated PreSs)

the river from Shanghai, through the line of Japanese patrol boats.
 A Japanese lookout on the ldsuno spotted the squad as it was about ready to push the mine through the steel net sur rounding the ship.
 Chinese comrades of the squad on the shore, touched off the mine destroying every man, and ripping a wide hole in the net.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
May Be for the Best.

MAYBE this is all for the best The
young actor, when he eyes with
envy and longing the lofty position of
John Weissmueller and the other
antnropoid Bernhardts, fails to con-
sloer the hardships they undergo.
lnere IS a seamy side to the ape-man
racket. Working with lions, for IN
stance, has its drawbacks. Mr. Weiss
muller got used to it. but he never con-
quered the impression that his play
mates from the jungle might enjoy a
snack OF Weissmuller-o r-on-wholewheat
And 1t sounds like a tasty dish. at
that.
Ihen there is the matter of trees
Mr.. Gehrig climbed trees as a bow
and he thinks he could do it again. in
pinch. but the fact is that YOU run
up against a unique sort of tree in the
hollywood Congo. To quote a visit
Ing naturalist, it is lousy with trap
ezes. Trapeses grow on HOLLYWOOD
trees like grapes on vine. This
confuses the beginner.
Finally, Tarzan who plavs big
league baseball in the summer is apt
TO come in for certain amount of
rlobing from the players and the fans.
Ihis year the boys yelled Habit.
Tarz?" and Come off that limb!" so
often at Mr.. Gehrig that he became
dsgusted. I guess straight parts are
best, in the long run.
tCopsright, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Tom Robertson, Georgetown
tackle, is a graduate of Dean
A C d my which produced,
among others, Chick Meehan, Man.
haitian football coach; Gabby Hart
nett, Chicago Cubs catcher. and
Frank Carideo, former Notre Dame
gridlron star Dirty Dan Sulli-
van, who coaches there, is noted
nationally for his eccentricities :.
While Robertson was there he Or
dered his team behind the stands
between the halves of a game :.
And scrlmmaged the squad in order
TO iron out few flaws that popped
up in the first half
Basso Lloyd Harris. who will ap-
pear here Monday night at Consti-
tuition Hall in The Barber of Sc
VILE" was collegiate wrestling
champion of Missouri and Illinois
while attending Washington Col
lege at st. Louis 4. He worked his
way through college as sports
writer {. Bob Wilson, former well
terweight favorite in this sector,
now is operating garage and used
car place on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Gehrig's Cams to Hefty.

Mr.. GEHR1G did. I thought he
looked pretty good at first, with
the spotted hide over his mighty torso
and a pair of silk socks on his feet,
supported at the calf by bon ton gar
ters. But they made him remove the
SOCKS and garters, and finally, after
much thought they annulled him COM
Dletely-aS far as Tarzan work was
concerned. Mr.. Gehrig's legs were
SAID to be a. trifie too ample, though
this very same underpinning has
earned him the title of iron horse and
won him the highest players salary in
baseball
1 guess they were right, though" ;"
said Lou little later. NO one really
appreciated me in that leopard skin
except my wife. She thought I was
terrific"
After the Tarzan, or acid, test, the
Hollywood people found they still had
an actor under contract. This shin
ment included the finest Roman pro-
nle on the Yankee ball club, if not in
the whole of organized baseball They
can mask Mr.. Gehrig's knees. but
there is no need to prune or bob his
profile. It's ready-made HOLLYWOOD
stuff.
So Hollywood went through with
the deal, and sooner or later, prob
ably next spring, you will see Lou in
pictures. I am told that he has a
straight dramatic part, requiring no
prop jungle or anenlic crocodile, in a
film with Smith Ballew,
Evening star., 1937-11-19
EASTERN'S CHAMPS
HONORED AT DINNER
Gold Footballs Presented More
Than 40-Three Members of
1893 Team Attend.

MORE than 40 members of Eastern
High Schools championship foot
ball squad today proudly displayed
gold footballs awarded them last
night at dinner in Eastern's cafe
terra. but equally as proud were three
members of the Lincoln Parkers' title
club Of 1893. who also were presented
gold footballs.
Edgar c. Buckingham, George D.
Lantel and Ebert B. Richmond, who
aided in presenting Eastern its first
scholastic series crown, we're honor
guests when the current club was feted
for capturing the first title for the
Lincoln Parkers in 40 years.
Charles Hart, popular principal of
the school, was toastmaster. and in
troduced the speakers, among whom
were DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent
of schools; Birch E Bayh, head of
public school athletics; DR.. Harvey A.
Smith, former Central principal and
now assistant superintendent of
schools, and Coach Artie Boyd.
Those represented with gold foot
balls were:
Berns Absher. David Bassin. Richard
Best John Carroll, Cline Gift James
COCHRAN. Roy Crombie, Jerry Davis, Alvin
DlckinSon,. James Dracos. Sam Fusco,
David Gordstein. Francis Hallama. Curtis
Harrison Paul Hook Jack Insledue. Mar
Bill Kemp Al Kidwcll, cyril KidWeIl,
James, Kirk, Paul Kober, James Lovett'
E,Wood Mathieson, Bob McAlWee. Harold
0Brien William Queen. William Robey.
Harold Speith, Bob STANCE. Vance Van
Ielio Dick Wade. Forest Warner Robert
Wingard, Manuel Wolf and Bob York.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
LAING CHASE HEADS
MONTPELIER'S CARD
Other Races Over Brush, Hurdles
on Hunt Club Meet Program
Near Orange Tomorrow.

BE- the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, Nov. ls.-Riders clad
in gay-colored silks will whip their
thcroughbreds over the jumps to-
morrow in the Noel Laing Steeple-
chase Handicap featured event of the
annual meeting of the Montpelier
Hunt Club.
The race. about 2l2 miles over
brush, carries a purse of $1,000.
The races will be run over the
Montpelier estate of Mrs. Randolph
Scott. about miles south Of Orange.
Other races in order are:
Private sweepstakes over brush, the
Madison Plate. about 112 miles over
hurdles; the Montpelier Cup. steeple-
chase, about 2 miles over brush; pri-
vate sweepstakes over hurdles, the
Virginia Plate. l mile on the fiat.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
81; m112;%5PQRBz@
=5&3F4R@
BY BURTON HAWKINS

1LLoN GRAHAM, local
Associated Press sports
- writer, is being shifted to
New York District
scribes, will miss some rare golf
alibis and grand guy Jack
Regis, elongated former st. Johns
basket ball center. now is practicing
with the Georgetown freshman
quint Wayne Ambrose. center
will succeed John Chludenski,
tackle, as editor of the Cardinal,
Catholic University year book.
Bob Hayden. trainer of Bob Tow,
Alexandria heavyweight, now is
managing Hobo Williams. Alexan-
dria middleweight Hobo, who
has slipped considerably since his
collision with Freddy Steele, world
mlddleweight champion. here this
summer. will start under new
management against Ray Matule-
wicz, former intercollegiate light
heavyweight champion at Duke
Hayden also is considering an offer
for Hobo to fight Buck Everett at
Birmingham e. under the promo
tion. of Jimmy Erwin, manager of
Petey Sarron.
Sarron, now hunting in North
Carolina with Everett, a former
stablemate, will go in training here
next week under Harry Groves, who
passed Williams on to Hayden .
Petey's next start will be in Rich
mond Phil Fur, local welter-.
weight, temporarily is shelved with
fractured thumb His manager,
Chris Dundee, rejected an offer by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to face
Paulie Walker here . Preferring
Phil to meet the much f1attened
Werther Arcelli.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
MARYLAND FROSH SCORE
Fields Is Home First in Victory
Over Eastern Harriers.

University Of MaryIands frosh har-
rlers trimmed Eastern High, 24-3l,
yesterday over the q. mile Maryland
course. Fields, Skipton and Hustled of
the Old Liners finished one, two and
three, respectively, followed in order
by Mcguire, Hallama, Walker and CAL
lahan of Eastern.
Marylands varsity cross -countrymen
Will compete in the fourth annual D
c. A. A. U. 6l4 mile race. 10 be staged
Thanksgiving Day in Rock Creek Park.
The frosh will take part in the 2-mile
event at the same time.
Entry blanks for the Thanksgiving
Day runs may be obtained az Spald-
ings, TIT Fourteenth street NV, or
from Jerry Looney, at 1884 Monroe
street NE.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Sports Mirror
B. the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Brooklyn
Dodgers, in first deal by Manager
Burleigh Grimes. bought Tony
Malinosky, shortstop, from Pitts
burgh.
Three years ago-Tom Ottey,
winning I. c. A. A. A. A. varsity
cross-country title for second year
in row, led Michigan State to Sec
ond straight team championship.
Five years ago-Yale defeated
Harvard, 1910; Harry Newman
booted field goal for 80 Michigan
triumph over Minnesota and Big
Ten title; Nebraska won Big six
championship with SO win over
Oklahoma, in football.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
SCH0OLB0Y GAMES HOT
Central Meets Tech, Anacostia
Battles st. Johns Today.

Two of the scholastic seasons most
colorful and bitterly contested foot ball
games were slated for today. with
Central colliding with Tech at Gen.
tral Stadium in their thirty-fifth an
nual battle. and Dewitt and Bulls,
powerful prep school rivals, clashing
at American University Both games
were to get under way at 3:15 o'clock.
Anacostia Highs undefeated eleven
was to seek its fifth consecutive VIC
tory at the expense of st. Johns at
Eastern High Stadium, while Loyola
of Baltimore invaded Garrett Park
for tilt with Georgetown Prep.
Tech and Central were to decide
second place in the public high school
series,
Evening star., 1937-11-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL'S gridders probably
will settle the high school
football championship in their own
favor when they meet Western in
their final high series tussle.
George L. Turner, who is seeking
reelection, and John Burdick of
Baltimore are chief contenders for
the presidency of the A. A. U.
Miller Higgins is quoted as say
ing that he will attempt to man.
age the unruly Ray Caldwell be-
fore deciding to get rid of him.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Tribby Quint Upsets Leader
In National Capital League

TRIBBY REAL ESTATE bowl
ers led by Aryille Ebersole.
secretary of the Washington
Il City Duckpin Association,
scored a mild surprise in the Ma
tional Capital League last night by
upsetting the leading Washington
Canoe Club for 81 win.
Eric Larsen of the losers counted
l4l-376 to top the match.
With Rus Hopkins shooting high
string of $50 and 1862 for the set, the
BenmackS won, 2-1. from Daily News.
defending champion. Lou Ruche took
set honors with 800 to feature the 81
win of the second-place Jalepes Res
taurant over Washington Beef and
Provision. Red Circle Food Shop was
a 81 victor over Naval Medical Cen
ter with Willie Bunch's 140-362 as
tops
Evening star., 1937-11-19
DARTMOUTH is AROUSED

HANOVER, N. H. LR.-The legend
OF the sleepy Indians who were gob-
bled up by Columbias Lions in 1895
Is inspiring Earl Blaik's Dartmouth
team.
The memory of the defeat still ran
kles and remember 1885" is the war
cry as the Indians go about preparing
for the last game of the season.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
UMPIRES HONOR VETS
Doyle, Nau and Hughes Made Life

Members of Association.
Thirty-six arbiters congregated last
night at Schneider's Cafe in the seven
teenth annual District of Columbia
Umpires' Association banquet. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly was POSTMASTER.
Bernie Doyle, George Nau and James
Hughes were awarded life membership
in recognition of long and efficient
service. Among the so guests was
Judge Edward Curran. who COM
mented on the growth of the organ
iZation.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
DISPLAY TABLE TENNIS.

Beginning November %, Ed Glade
and Stanley Fields, top ranking ma
tional table tennis artists. will stage
two exhibitions night for six nights,
$50 to 1l:30 O'Clock, in the Shoreham
Hotel blueroom.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
OCC|DENTALS SET
BOWLING RECORD
Smother Lucky Strike With
1869, Highest Count in
D. c. This Season.
SET of 1869. highest rolled in

4 SET of 1869, highest rolled in
~ Washington this season, to-
~ day was the boast of the Oc-
cidental Restaurant club fol-
lowing smashing victory over Lucky
Strike last night. Bill krausS. the
all-star circuits champion, punctuat-
ed the Occidentals huge total with
a season league record of 426.
Even with Hugh Crawley rolling
1896 and Norman Lilley 373, the
Luckies were overwhelmed as the
Occidentals scorched the Lucky Strike
drives with games of $50, 658 and 66l
Astor Clarke, who cracked two rec
ords with 176 and 447 in the Recrea-
ton League the night before, came
back with a brilliant AIS to lead in
the scoring orgy. Momentarily Perce
Wolfe held the seasons top set when
he totaled 423 with l64 as his high
string. But Krauss erased it with
his 426. His games were 1876 and
two 145s.
The former high team set for the
season, 1926, was rolled by Cool's
Fountain last Tuesday night IN the
Columbia Heights League.