davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
Thought for the Day

Wherefore I perceive that there is nothing better
than that man should rejoice in his works:
FOR that is his portion: for who shall bring him TO
see what shall be after him.-Eeelesiastes 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
one-NIinute Test AnsWerS

George Washington.
More than onb- third
Mexican corn cakes,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

The newsreel shot showing the ruin of
CITY turned out TO have been a Madrid scene,
and not the aftermath of an American conversa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

There are Is CCC girls camps in opera
ton" The "CCC," incidentally, will have no
reference TO exclamations of curious males
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

Rufus Lemaire will permit his
name to be maligned in a movie
because his studio couldn't find a
safe title to hang ON a mean heavy.
Sidney Blackmer, menacing in
"Person to Person Calf, was dub
bed "Maxon", but the outfits New
York office squawked that there
are "a thousand Maxons In the
phone book" who were sure TO
object.
Next the Blackmer baddie was
christened "Goodoff', but two mid
western distributors burst into hys-
terra because 'that's the name of
our most prominent citizen"
Finally Director Sidney Salkow
renamed his character "Lemaire"
The producer looked panied, but
didn't object.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
>Strolls Through Hollywood

rather listen to him than a novice
who hasn't proved his writing abil-
ity in some other field"
Nevertheless, when Hollywood
prices rise, they mount fast. Charles
Nordhoff and James Norman Hall
sold 'Mutiny on The Bounty" to
Metro for $12,500. Next time they
sold a picture CHurricane" to
Goldwym the price was 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

Marlene Dietrich returns to Hol-
lywood Feb. 10 to go into "Angel"
five days later, with her old pal
Ernst Lubitsch directing. It's LII
bitsch's first picture since he step
ped down as Paramount production
chief, and the first he's directed
in two years
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

Jimmy Savo, top stage comedian
of the year, has been signed to
clown in "Hippodrome" Universals
super colossal circus musical.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND THE SUPREME COURT
Millions Of Americans will agree with
president Rooseyelt's message to con-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

j. Edward Bromberg was victim
of an odd accident. a card thrown
by an excited fan at the Rose Bowl
football game cut a deep cash III
his left eyebrow, and a physician
had to shave it off to dress the cut,
When he went TO work this week
makeup men had to supply q false
eyebrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

That gentle group of white-haired
men and women who drift down
the public library steps just before
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

Musical comedy plots are facing
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Cubs Also Improved.

{ NHICAGO. on the other hand
boasts three fsr-improved twirl-
ers in Larry French, Tex Carleton and
Come-backing Curt Davis. With Rip
per Collins back after a months hos
pltal stay and Gabby Hartnett ham,
mering the cover off the ball. they
are well up in their stock of pitchers
poison.
King Carl Hubben probably will see
action for the Giants only as a relief
nlnger, II at all. He was taking q
weil-earned rest today after becoming
the first National League pitcher to
win 20 games this year, with an ele-
CANT four-hit, seven-inning relief trick
against the Cardinals yesterday. as
the Giants gassed the gas house gang
10 to 3. This left the New Workers
~ games in front, since the second
place Cubs beat Brooklyn, S to 4, after
stopping a four-run Dodger rally in
the ninth.
Hubbell missed by some three hours
the distinction of becoming the first
2o-game winner in the big leagues
Lefty Gomez beat him to it with a
four-hit, SO win for the Yankees over
the Tigers.
Schumacher and French make all
the difference in the world in the
present National League dog fight
When they last saw action against
the respective rival clubs, both were
about as useful as a Christmas tree
On January 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Indians Attack Today.

a S A matter of fact his words,
Chances are that we will
have an awful young team next
year =" leads some to believe that
Griffith is thinking of Jimmy Wasdell
as the 1888 first baseman. At 20.
WaSdell qualities as "awfully yourg,"
as do Buddy Lewis, 81, and Cecil
Travis, "a. 60
Meanwhile. after enjoying an off
day yesterday, the Griffmen were TO
swing back into action this afternoon
against the Cleveland Indians, who are
in town for three-game series. Yves
Ferrell was to do the pitching for
Washington today and Jimmy De
Shong is slated for action tomorrow.
On Thursday the debut of young
Joe Kohlman in the box for the Mats
will be made. Kohlman is the right
handed pitcher who bore the brunt
of the Salisbury pitching in the farm"
teams recent drive to the Eastern
Shore League pennant. During the
course of the season Kohlman won
26 straight games, pitched a no-hit,
no-run game in the regular campaign,
and wound up the year with flourish
when he pitched second no-hit, no.
run game against Cent? leville in the
final game of the play-of series.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
GERMAN BOAT SETS
RECORD, YANKS WIN
Pimm, First to Score Four Times
In Row, Loses to Californians
in Series on Points.

By rhe Associated Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Sep
tember 21-Although the Pimm,
Germany's entry in the fifteenth an
hual star class yacht world champion
ship made history by being the first
BOAT to win four straight races in the
eeries, the title is on its way to Cali
fornia today.
Two University of Southern Cali
fornia seniors and rank outsiders in
pre-race calculations, Milton Wege-
forth, the skipper, and Ernest Phil
lips, the crew, finished second, sixth,
twice; fifth and third, to garner 1854
points with the Lecky to win the
championship. The Pimm was second
with 159 points.
With 20-mile northwester blowing
yesterday. the Californians, seeking
fifth place or better, played safe. Six
boats were disabled by the wind and
three more were disqualified for jump
ing the starting gun. Lecky was the
flrst away and the third to finish.
Chuckle III, skippered by Harold
e. Halsted of Moriches Bay on Long
Island Sound, which beat the Lecks
In the opening race, finished third in
she series with IA points.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Has Won Three Straight.

RUT Lefty Larry, who goes against
Happy Gumbert in the opener to-
DAY, now is sporting a three game
winning streak in which he has al
lowed just IA hits. Schumacher. a
completely rebuilt job since Bill gave
Harry Danning the task of catching
him, has gone the route in five of his
tsst six starts, and has won four OF
them.
Gumbert and his curve always look
good against the Cubs, and, like
schumacher, is considerably more i'm
pressive since Danning has been on
she receiving end for him.
Schumacher and Melton, the Giants
Elegant southpaw rookie, will be the
New York starters in the other two
8ames. Carleton, who baffled the
Giants with three hits once this sea-
son, and Davis, Giant jinx of the
past, will go for Chicago.
In the other tilts on yesterdays
rurtailed program, the Browns and
Boston Red Sox split double header,
st. Louis winning the opener, 8-6, and
dropping the nightcap, rs. All other
clubs had the day off.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
HARLOW TALKING
HARVARD SUCCESS
Finally Has Players Smart
Enough to Handle His
Foot Ball Style.
This is one of series on the
prospects OF major college joot ball
teams.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, September
21.-Coaching friends of Dick
Harlow have explained away
their ornithological colleagues s
scant success at Harvard by pointing
out that he never has had players
smart enough to duplicate the intri-
cate maneuvers he maps out while
arranging his famous birds egg col
lection during his leisure hours.
But it now appears that Bald Rich
ard, who has been injecting foot ball
guile into his none -too-robust Grim
son youngsters in small doses for
the last two years, thinks they are
ready to step out and take their right
full place in the Eastern gridiron
parade.
More and more" Dick says, "this
foot ball is becoming game OF
angles. Power is only q part of it
these days and most of the stuff
we used five years ago is out Of date,
for everything is deception and taxing
now
Evening star., 1937-09-21
NOTED DOG EXPERT
TALKS TOMORROW
DR.. Norman Pyle to Speak
at N. c. K. C. Meeting at
Washington Grove.
NOR the second time, the National
r. Capital Kennel Club is spon-
l. soring a large, open meeting

1OR the second time, the National
r. Capital Kennel Club is spon-
Il soring large, open meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Woolner at Washington Grove,
Md, tomorrow at $3.50 pm. The chief
speaker of the evening will be DR..
Norman Pyle of the Lederle Labora-
tories, who will discuss canine dis
temper, a subject Of overwhelming in
terest to all breeders and most pet
owners. DR.. Pyle is one of the best
informed men in the country on this
subject, and comes direct from the
Lederle Laboratories at Pearl River,
N. Y, where extensive experiments
are being carried on to add to the
knowledge Of and to help curb the
ravages of this canine Scourge.
AS they did last month, the Special
Meetings Committee, composed of Cy
Woolner, Charles Davis and Mrs. Mark
Taynton, have invited members of
both the Old Dominion and the Balti-
more County Kennel Clubs, as well as
the National Capital Kennel Club, to
attend the meeting. Non-club men,
bers interested in dogs or in this par
ticular subject are also cordially in
vited to come. Since the Woolners
graciously serve refreshments at the
close OF the meeting, those who plan
to attend should notify them. As
sisting Mrs. Woolner for the evening
will be Mrs. Martha Hall, Mrs. j. A.
Honsick, Mrs. Joseph O'Hare, Mrs
Richard Birney, Mrs. R. L. Scaggs and
Mrs. H. A. Clark.
Joe O'Hare, president of the club
for the last five years, but now a resi-
dent Of Long Island, N. Y. is ex-
pected to be present and will doubt
lessly have some interesting remarks
to make about kennel affairs here, in
New York, and about his recent con-
nection with the Philadelphia Kennel
Club, Of which he is now a member
of the Board of Governors
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Rabbit Covets Big Loop Job
Maranville Feels Plotting in Majors Would Be
Easy After ''Miracles'' in Minors.

the players up there have been
taught how to play. There's no
grinding the same thing day after
day-you tell them once and they
stay told"
And, conidentially Cincinnati,
st. Louis and way points, please
note). there's nothing standing in
the way OF the Rabbits return to
the big tent, where he was a large
part Of the show for 23 years with
Boston's Bees (nee Braves).
I'm free to shoot for q lnignsr
.ioo," he revealed. Il haven't bsen
asAed by sny team yet, out tncrc's
notnins to stop nlc ii get 3 bic.
Club officials at Montreal told me
to go right ahead and take any
higher Job that's offered"
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Cubs Must Set Fast Pace.

INCLUDING today's tilt, the Chi
cagoans have 13 games remaining
on their schedule to is for New York
Should the Giants, who have won IS
games and lost So for a percentage CT
GIG, win but half of their remaining
games, the Cubs would have to win
nine out of 13 to tie the New Workers
at the wire.
Larry French, dependable south
paw, was Manager Charley Grimm's
pitching choice, with Harry Gumbert
a righthander, the mound nomination
for the Giants.
Almost ideal base ball weather was
forecast. with temperatures expected
to be in the low 7O's with moderate
south winds, Cub officials said all re-
served seats had been sold for the
three crucial games, with a crowd of
10000 or more expected for todays
opener.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

personally and as ball player.
They like his spirit and the way
he claps those big paws of his on first
base, resembling trained seal doing
things with his flippers They like his
innate artlessness and delight in writ
ing pieces on how Zeke calls Manager
Dykes "Poppa." They like his friend
illness, which is on the clumsy, sincere
order of a shaggy shepherd dog seek
ing pat on the head.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Dykes,
who Is one Of those managers
the writing guys swear by and
not at, is being mildly chided
by his ink stained pals for want
ing to get rid Of Zeke.
The runs-batted-in columns for
several years now have shown Zeke
ranking high. At the moment he has
missed something like 80 or 33 White
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Weak Only in Center.

HARLOW, by some legerdemain,
brought his players through the
Winter without letdown from their
Bowl form. When they reported for
Spring practice, their tackling and
blocking were as good aS ever and
they We're ready To take up new stuff
A few days ago they started their reg
ular 1897 practice season much su-
perior in playing experience than they
were at any time last Fall.
Although the Crimson Is going to
be bit light, as usual, with a squad
averaging 180, starting line running
about l86 and backfield 173, the
only weakness appears to be in the
center of the forward wall, due to the
graduations of a durable center and
two strong guards. Harlow's end
squad is about as strong as any In
the East.
The Harvard schedule is exacting
and the pressure will probably be ter
rife four Saturdays in q row. It fol-
lows:
October 2, Springfield; ., Brown;
is, Navy at Baltimore; %, Dartmouth;
80, Princeton at Princeton.
November 6, Army; 13, Davidson;
20, Yale.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Georgia Tech Dangerous

THE race is wide open, however
Georgia Tech. good last year and
gone entirely pass-minded, is certain
to cause trouble. Georgia Is my nom
nation as the dark horse.
The championship in the Southern
Conference probably will be decided
November 13, when Duke and North
Carolina meet at Durham. Both
teams now rank among the best.
Bear Wolf did grand Job at
Chapel Hill last year and he only has
started. Wallace Wade Is sure to have
more competition at Duke than he has
had to encounter in the past.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Both Are on Edge.

WITH both clubs on edge, the series
" shaped up as battle royal from
the opening pitch. The Cubs, stagger-
ing around after disasterous skid out
OF first place, have snapped out of it
to win their last four games. The
Giants, hot on their current road tour.
pulled game out of the fire Sunday
from st. Louis and then outslugged
the dangerous Cardinals yesterday for
. second straight triumph.
Mayor Edward j. Kelly yesterday
made the occasion something Of a
civic nature by urging all Chicago
fans to forget sectional" feelings and
help pull the Cubs back into first
place.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
'D|X|E GRID TEAMS
| SENSE BIG SEASON
Figure to Take Good Care
of Themselves Against
Other Sections.
BY MADISON BELL.


~ ALIAS, Tex, September 81.
One needs only to scan the
list of major intersectional
games to be convinced that
the college elevens Of Dixie feel very
able now to take care of themselves
in competition with those from any
other part OF the map.
The schedule looks like a resump-
ton of the Civil War, with few
side skirmishes thrown in between
color-bearers from rival conferences
below the Mason and Dixon line.
Kazorbacks, Axgies Strong.
r TNQUESTIONABLY, the defend
ing champion university of Ar
kansas Razorbacks and the Texas
Aggies rate the call in the Southeast
Conference. Both had flne teams last
year and suffered few losses. The
Porkers still have their 1886 offense
with Jack Robbins, one OF the finest
passers and field generals in the
country.
Rice Institute is the logical nom-
inee for the role Of dark horse in
this years race.
All reports indicate that the team
to watch in the Southeastern Confer
ence is Bob Neyland's Tennessee
eleven. He has an abundance of ex-
perienced material back that was
just coming into its own at the close
Of last season.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
' the Associa ted Press

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September al
Rabbit Maranville looked over
the Help Wanted-Major League
Managers" column today and an
nounced himself ready. willing and
able to step back into the big
time.
After two years in the bushes
producing miracles at Elmira, N.
T., end Montreal, the Rabbit hg-
T,'s III eoulo be cincn managing
pig League Clue"
hoy, there's nothing 10 H." n.
e.pA2ncd Carefully. "..ltsr l4aal-
ding an outfit In the minors. it
would be . lead pipe cinch to take
over . club In the big leagues. All
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Outlook Grows Brighter.

IT CAN promise some interesting
Harvard foot ball this Fall, for
the situation is most encouraging and
the outlook seems brighter every day.
We noticed great improvement dur
ing my first season here, and likewise
last year. 1t was even more noticeable
during the Spring practice and 1 am
convinced we have sound reasons for
our optimism as we prepare for our
third Harvard season."
Although the Crimson did not win
a single major victory in 1885, Brown
not being counted because 1t was much
too subnormal, it did manage to squirt
late in the season to tie Princeton,
14-14; trail Navy by three touchdowns
TO two, and Yale by only a single
point
Evening star., 1937-09-21
CUBS NEED z Of 3
T0SUSTA|N HOPES
Even Then Task of OuStinQ
Giants Is Tough-30,0 900
Due at Tilt Today.
By the Associated Press.

0HICAGO, September 21.-The
eyes Of the base ball world
centered today on Wrigley
Field where Chicagos Cubs
and the New York Giants squared of
for q three-game series expected to
determine the National League cham
pionship.
The series generally was conceded
to be the Cubs last stand in their
battle to capture the 1887 flag. Two
and one-half gamts behind the hot,
pace-setting New Workers, the Chicago
club must win at least two games out
OF three to retain a fair chance of
emerging on top before the season
closes September 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
POPPING ~
OfF"%JhGt -
Senator Zeke BOnura.

ME tip out again that big anabe clumsy zeke Bonua will play
1888
revived the the Chicago writing
White
1t develops that Jimmy
been losing few shades OF his of late and this loss has
attributed called
it, Mr.
expected all 220
The Windy
predicting
Evening star., 1937-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, September 81.
- The Nations foremost out
board drivers moved on to
u Washington today to compete
in races starting Friday which will
climax the Presidents Cup Regatta.
With them they carried four world
records established on the James River
here in the ninth annual champion
ships.
Edwin Pabst, Milwaukee, shattered
the world time trial mark for midget
motors yesterday when he pushed his
tiny craft over the 1-mile course at
36.128 miles per hour.
1t was Pahst's second record of
the championships. He established
a 33.076 competitive mark Saturday
at the opening Of the three-day meet.
Beat 81 Miles an Hour.
ERED JACOBY, Jr., roared to a
record of 51.766 miles per hour
to cop top honors in time trials for
Glass B professional craft.
Clint Ferguson, Waban, Mass,
SKINNED the mile at 52.494 miles per
hour to hoist the Glass B amateur
| time trial record from 51998, estab-
lished by Ferguson last year at Red
Bank, N. J.
Thorn Cooper, Kansas City, who fin
ished second to Jacoby, also broke the
old record Of 50.492 miles per hour
by streaking the mile at 51.579.
More than a score of drivers who
finished in the higher brackets in
the Saturday and Sunday races I'M
successfully assaulted records in the
other divisions.
The races attracted approximately
| $50 pilots from % States.
+ Omcials said next years races will
be held in the Middle West. The place
| will be decided at q Winter meeting
| Of the Outboard Association.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
PITCHING, HITTING
BOTHARE SMOOTH
hubbeII, Who Joins Gomez
as 20 Game Winner, May
Not See Action.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TROM all angles-pitching, hit
~ ting or quadrilateral-the Cubs
and Giants figure to show a
brand-new way of going about
shs business of beating off each
others ears in their current crucial
series for the National League PEN
pant.
Simply because they're two alto
eether different ball clubs than they
were rs late as month ago, all per-
formances in their previous meetings
can be tossed into the discard in fig
Hring the three-gsme set that got un-
der way in Chicago today.
The Giants, with more power and
vast improvement in their two top
right-handers, Hal Schumacher and
Harry Gumbert, are far stronger than
fhe team which has lost IL of l9
games to the Cubs this year.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Giants and Cubs Near Top Of Poer for
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOc1ated PresS.
NEW YORK-Ernie Dusek, 228
Omaha, defeated Nick Campofreda
220, Baltimore, 2827 (Campofreda in
juredD.
PORTLAND, Me-Manuel Cortez
1873, Mexico, defeated Abe Rothberg
1870, New York, two straight falls.
HARTFORD, Conn., Ed dom
George, 232, Buffalo, won over George
Clark, 233, Scotland (Clark disquali-
fed on third falD.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
GRIDDER ELECTROCUTED
Tackle Is Victim While

Trying to Fix Lamp.
TAYETTEBIILE, Ark, September
21 {R.-The accidental electrocution
Of Lundy Corbett, varsity foot ball
tackle, cast sadness across the Uni
ycysity Of Arkansas campus today.
ia. 2IS.pound Walnut Rioss atn-
iete died last nicnt when an uninzu-
lated electric wire hrIsned against his
chest g he lay on his bed after taking
4 shower. He Was attempting to at
tach the wire to Z bsd lamp.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
QUARLES KAYOES COHEN.

GREENSBORO, N. c., September 21
R).-Norment Quarels, 1876, Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., registered a knockout over
Norman Cohen, 142, of Petersburg in
the third round Of their fight here last
night.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
GRID GAME WANTED.

A foot ball game for Sunday with
some 150-pound or unlimited eleven is
sought by the Anacostia gridmen. Call
Atlantic 1890 between and 6 o'clock,
Evening star., 1937-09-21
LORTON BROWNS AHEAD.

After the Lorton Browns had gained
II victory over the Star Radio nine,
the prison Blue team muffed eight OF
their chances in losing, 1916, to
Gordans Cafeteria.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
71ls|
:.:::.,:::ss;Et.X. - -:


Sox games, due to injury, and yet
Bonura Is the leader at driving across
runs. BY the loose jaws Of the 1885
fielding figures Zeke was the best
fielding first baseman in the American
League, too, making more putouts and
more assists than any other first
sacker and making less errors per ratio.
He also tied joey Kuhels record for
participating in double plays.
Zeke's No Gazelle.
WHY, then, does Dykes want to get
w rid of him? That is question
not even Jimny's friends can answer
definitely. Some say that Dykes
doesn't like the way BOnura plays
first base that Jimmy, deep down
inside, doesn't think that big Zeke can
carry the glove of a fine fielding first
baseman like Kuhel, f'rinstance.
I probably will never get
things like that straight. Bo-
nura, according to the figures,
is the leading first base1nan in
the league. According to ball
players, he Is what they call
big shoemaker around the bag.
There must be a trick in it. Off,
hand, looking at first basemen like
Kuhel and Harry Davis and Jimmy
Wasdell, big Bonura would not be
classed as a hrst-class inflelder. Yet
are we to suppose that White Sox
pitchers throw more pitches that wind
up in the first baseman's hands than
other pitchers? That doesn't add up
either, so maybe zeke ought to be
searched for mirrors.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
OUTb0ARDS BRING
FOUR MARKS HERE
Craft That Paced Meet in
Richmond Will Race in
Cup Regatta.
REGATTA SEATS

The following scale of prices
has been fixed for tickets for the
events making up the Presidents
Cup Regatta program:
Pageant, Thursday, $50 pm,
Water Gate.
Boxes Seating six) 80
Reserved seats 1.1O
UnreServed seats--- SIS
Swimming and water polo,
Friday, 7::30 pm, Shoreham
Hotel pool.
Races, Hams Point-Power
boats. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day:
Boxes (seating six and good
for all events $500
Reserved section .65
Unreseryed seats--- 40
On sale at all leading hotels,
American Automobile Association
and Keystone Automobile Club.