davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Newsome Starts As to Win.

Newsome Starts AS to Win.
T TITLE Lamar Newsome, a ver-
table midget Unfolding wizard,
ruined the show for Appleton g. Co..
In the second inning, after Appleton
had walked two batters, NeWsome
dragged his 225 batting average to
the plate and hit the left field bar
rier for a double, scoring Dean and
giving Caster 10 lead.
This seemed sufficient, considering
the way Caster was moving down
Mr.. Griffth's athletes. Caster walked
Kutel in the first inning and in
the third Appleton reached second
on two-base wild heave by New
some Thereafter Caster turned back
nine consecutive Mats. Not until the
fifth inning did q ball reach the
Athletic outfield
Kuhel opened the seventh by barely
tapping pitch with his bat. 1t
rolled slowly to Cissell who made a
quick throw to Dean as Kuhel
reached the bag. Umpire Quinn
called him safe, but Simmons. Stone
ana LEWIS We1lI GOWN III CTueT ana
the rally was ended.
Finney's Steal Tells.
A PPLETON began to weaken in the
seventh, which was opened by a
single off Cissell's bat. The next two
hitters grounded to the infield, leaving
Lou Finney on the base path by virtue
Of a force play. Getting good lead
off Appleton, he set sail for second,
made the base as Shanty Hogan
dropped the pitch and then scored as
Bill Werber pumped single to center.
Ben Chapman ended this uprising
by throwing out Werber as Berwyn
Bill attempted to stretch the hit.
Then came the big fireworks in the
ninth. Chapman, leading off, rammed
a hard shot through the box, but little
Newsome raced back of second for a
phenomenal stop and whipped him
out. Had this drive been safe the
game might be going yet.
Buddy Myer, next up, drew a walk,
and Kuhel forever spoiled Casters
hopes by having his 'no-hitter" recog-
nized when he cracked a clean single
of Deans shins.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SOPW|TH YACHTS
HEADING FOR j. S.
Two Endeavours Will Get
Tests OF Newport for
Cup Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

- OSPORT. England May l.
I Endeavor 1 and Endeavour
" II, CARRYING T, o: M. Sop
with's hopes of lifting the
Americas Cup this Summer, slid
proudly out of Gosport Harbor today
en- route to the United States.
Thousands Of spectators thronging
the shoreline waved and cheered as
the two sleek racing craft began the
transatlantic voyage, which probably
will require three weeks.
Endeavour II, built especially for
the current challenge, was towed from
the harbor by the Belgian trawler
John, which has been engaged to take
her across.
Endeavour I, beaten by Harold S.
Vanderbilt's Rainbow in the sensa-
tional 1884 series, was picked up of
Cowes by Sopwith's luxurious motor
yacht, Viva II.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
"Caster" Oil

Runs batted in-Newsome Werber Stone
Stolen bases-Newsome, Finney Left on
bases-Washington. 5: Philadelphia. Z.
Bases on balls-On Saster, 2: of Appleton,
8, Struck out-By Caster 3; by Appleton,
/. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty. Quinn and
MCGOWAN. Time. 1:3S.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

t2). Error-Cramer Runs batted in
Foxx, Dickey. Hoae. r. Ferrell Two-base
hits-Almada, Rolfe. Gehrig. Double play
bases-New York. 6: Boston. s. Bases on
Balls-On Hadey 8: of Wslberg, ,.
Struck out--By Walberg. ,: by Hadley. g.:
by Wilson. .: by Malone. -. Hits-Of Wal
berg. in & innings: off Hadley. 3 in "a
innings; of Wilson. none in = innings, off
Hadley. Winning ptcher-Hadley Losing
pitcher-Walbere Umpires-Messrs. Hub
bard, Dineen and Owens. Time. 2:1O.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Totals % ; "a & Totals 81 : 81 IA
'Batted for Walberg in seventh.
fBatted for Wilson in ninth
Evening star., 1937-05-02
League Statistics
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 2: Washington, /.
g.: LOUIS; 81; Cleveland. 2.
New York. 8: Boston, 2.
Detroit, IL. Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Mats Bats Sluggish Cop Ostend Thrills in Gold Cup Win
ONLY THREE HITS
GVENBY CASTER
Two Made in Ninth Avert
neutrality-suspicious. Fine
Effort Wasted.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

Stan Correspondent OF The Star
~ H1LADELPHIA, Pa, May l.
- The condition of the Nationals
took turn for the worse
L today They not only con-
tinued to lose the daily ball game,
to /. but they also began to act
like stepping stones to the pitchers
mythical hall of fame.
OF Pete Appleton pitched his
heart out for the Griffith A. c. be-
fore upward of 5000 Shibe Park
customers, but his five-hit perform
ance was rendered null and void
when George Caster, 27-year-old
Athletic pitcher, held the Mats to
three safeties and narrowly missed
= no-hit, no-run game.
For six innings Casters fast ball
and sharp-breaking curve held the
Griffs in his spell, Opening the
seventh, Joe Kuhel beat out slow
roller to Bill Cissell and it was
called a tentative hit by the official
scorer. pending an explanation from
Umpire Jack Quinn as to whether
Chubby Dean had his foot on the
bag.
This was the status Of Casters
'no-hitter" going into the ninth.
Thereafter, George was rather for
tunate to even finish as the winning
pitcher. for the Mats staged a be-
lated rally to score a run. place the
tying score on third and the winning
run on first base.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MARYLAND JOBS
DECLINE SHARPLY
October Employment Shows Drop
of "A Per Cent as Pay Rolls
Shrink 1.9 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-Employ-
ment and wages in Marylands 43 prin-
cipal industries declined sharply dur
ing October. the State labor and statis-
tics department reported today
Miss Madeleine V. Dunno. depart
ment statistician, noted in the monthly
survey of State business conditions
that. although the average decrease
from September to October for the last
IA years has been less than per cent
last months figures showed a drop of
a. per cent in employment and 9 per
cent in pay rolls.
Despite the decrease, employment
was per cent higher and pay rolls
TIA per cent higher than in October.
1886. the report stated.
Wage increases were noted in only
10 firms, affecting 1889 of the 1884
workers in the industries surveyed. The
report was based on returns from SIS
manufacturing establishments. which
paid an average weekly wage of
$24.23.
Fourteen industries reported gains
IN employment and pay rolls and Is
reported losses in both during October.
Lay-offS of workers in Cumberland
textile and rubber manufacturing
plants were reflected in marked en-
ployment and pay roll decreases for
those industries. Rubber tire manufac-
turers reported 80 per cent drop in
employment and SO per cent drop in
pay rolls as compared with October,
1885.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
CONFERENCE PLANNED
ON BANK LEGISLATION
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Eforts to
crystalline program for monetary
improvement and to complete q prac-
tical plan for a "depression-proof"
system OF money and banking will be
made at the annual conference of
many Of the country's leading econ
omists. bankers and industrialists, to
be held here on December is, under
the sponsorship Of the Society for Sta
bility In Money and Banking, DR..
Joseph E. Goodbar, president of the
society, announced today.
The Board of Governors OF the
society, which includes some of the
outstanding financial authorities in
the country. is inviting experts of
business, of banking, and of academic
training.
Both large and small institutions
IN banking and insurance, economists,
and various associations, will be
included, in order to obtain a repre-
sentative cross-section of current
thinking on financial and banking
problems.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
METALS CONTINUE
UNDER PRESSURE
Tin Prices and Foreign Copper
Quotations Show Weakness
Again During Week.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Non- ferrous
metals continued under pressure in
the domestic market during the week
past.
Tin suffered one of the most serious
declines in the current reaction as
1t sold off to 4l7s cents, or almost 4
cents of from the beginning of the
period. The market turned weaker
at London as anxiety regarding in
dustrial activity in the United States
was abetted by quiet English and
continental demand. Domestic prices
moved downward in sympathy.
Copper continued unchanged In
the United States at II cents, de-
livered valley, with intercompany sales
the only important feature in a gen.
orally quiet picture. Attention Is be-
ing paid increasingly to the widening
margin between domestic and export
quotations as the red metal in foreign
markets sold off about q cent to
$50 in q new wave of weakness.
Lead prices held at cents in New
York. Release Of October figures
showed q gain OF 1900 tons In Amer
ican refined stocks, the first increase
in IS months. Consumption was not
considered to be falling of quite SO
much as immediate demand.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MOVIE EARNINGS
ABOVE 1936LEvELS
Attendance Taxes Indicate
Favorable Comparisons
for Full Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-FuIl-year
1897 earnings in the motion picture
industry should compare satisfactorily
with last year. according to a new
study appearing in Poor's Industry
and Investment Surveys.
Clearly indicating the upturn in
motion picture gross. attendance taxes
payable to the United States Govern
ment increased nearly l3 per cent
during the first nine months Of 1887.
Tax collections in the three months
ended September 80. 1897. were still
per cent higher than in the like 1886
interim. However, fourth quarter COM
parsons will show only moderate i'm
prOvement at best.
"As most expenses in both the ex-
hibition and production of motion pic
lures are more or less fixed. expansion
in net profits can be rapid after the
pay point has been passed." states the
study.
With the active winter season
close at hand. motion picture ex-
hibitors contemplate advancing ad-
mission prices. However. with general
business In temporary slump, the
time hardly appears propitious for
any widespread move. However,
theater construction and recondition-
ing OF existing theaters will lead to
greater competition between exhib-
itQrs. A more favorable factor is the
increased attendance expected to re-
suit from the improved quality of
current Aim releases, on which pro-
duction expenditures. In turn, average
less than in the 1892 season-the
period Of lavish film eXtravaganzas."
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SLOWER PACE SET
At COTTON MILLS
October Rate at I'LL Per
Cent, Against 124.1 in
Previous Month.
By TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yes
terday the cotton spinning industry
had operated at I'LL per cent of
capacity, on single shift basis, during
October, compared with 124.1 per cent
during September this year and 1898
per cent during October last year.
Spinning spindles in place October
81 totaled 26.757,298. of which 23,-
724,272 were operated at some time
during the month. compared with
26843,O20 and 23,S86,94S for Septem-
Der this year and 27,911,666 and
23,638.270 for October last year.
Active spindle hours for October
totaled 6,S27, ,893,432, or an average OF
259 hours per spindle in place, COM
pared with 7,658,339, 1865 and 285 for
September this year and 1928, ,468, ,743
and 1913 for October last year.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COTTON RECEIVERS
J TO 10PO|NTS ON
ADDED COVERING
Spot Houses Active Buyers
of December Contracts
After Early Drop.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Cotton raj
lied today on further covering in
December and owing to a recovery
in the stock market. March sold up
from TIA to 7.87, and closed at 786.
Final prices were to 10 points net
higher.
The market opened 2 to points
lower. After prices had eased a
point or so further from initial levels,
they turned steadier Spot houses
were active buyers in the near month
and readily absorbed the additional
December liquidation Toward the
close the best prices for the day
were touched.
The Commodity Credit Corp. report
ed loans had been made on 2,270,2l7
bales of cotton through November 18
at an average price of 8.43 cents a
pound. The amount of cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the
close of the week was estimated at
176,000 bales, against 176,000 last year
and 245, 900 two years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DRIVE FOR BOOST
IN FEES REVIVED
Brokers Again Weigh Means of
Increasing Revenue in Quiet
Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opCSldl biSpdtCl " uC OLaE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Gossip
around the stock exchange indicates
q resumption of the drive for an in
crease In commissions will be under
taken shortly. 1t was pushed into the
shadows by the combined force of op-
position by section Of the exchange
membership and the recent slump.
When the market was cracking bad
ly. share turnover increased and VOL
ume of commissions rose. But with
the spell of dullness in the last few
weeks. the brokers have again begun
weighing means Of increasing rev.
enue.
Two separate proposals for boosting
the commissions failed to win enough
support for adoption, but now it Is
said new schedule will be submitted
calling for more moderate increases,
and the sponsors are hopeful it will be
accepted.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
INVESTMENT COMPANY
. STOCK INDEX DECLINES

Special dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O--Investment
companies common stock prices de-
clined last week, according to the aver
ages compiled by Distributors Group.
Inc.
The average for the common stocks
for 10 leading management companies
influenced by the leverage factor stood
at 1857 at the close of November 10.
compared with 1882 on November II.
The average Of five mutual type in
vestment funds closed at 1918 on No.
vember 10, compared with 11.41 on No.
vember IL. ...
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED
BY AMERICAN CHAIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Directors of
the American Chain & Gable Co., Inc,
declared dividend of $125 on the
preferred stock and so cents on the
common stock, payable on December
Is, to stockholders of record Decem-
ber 8.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
EXECUTIVES APPOINTED,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD -
The Boston News Bureau announces
the appointment of William c. Cox as
vice president and Arthur j. C. Un-
derhill as its business and advertising
manager. Guy Bancroft will continue
as secretary and treasurer, having
given up the duties of business man
ager.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
POWER VALUATION CUT.

The Federal Power Commission
ruled yesterday the legitimate cost of
the Lexington Water Power Co.'S prof.
ect ON the Saluda River near Column
bia, S. c., was s20,123,s70 as Of June
80, 1882. This compared with the
companys claimed value Of s2l,-
S<0,332.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
25.Cent Dividend
Ordered by Board
OF Hudson Motor
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Directors of
Hudson Motor Car Co.. Detroit, today
resumed payments Of dividends on the
capital stock with declaration of Is
cents a share, payable December Is
to holders of record December l.
Previous disbursement was rs cents in
January, 1882.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
0DD-L0T DEALINGS.
By the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd, lot dealers or specialists on the
New York stock ExchAnse for November
Ii: 16,004 purchases involving 3Q4. 6Ql
shares: e.760 sales involvtng 44e,76o
Evening star., 1937-11-21
New Orleans Prices.

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime summer yellow. t95 nominal:
prime crude. 5.62 2l2-5 S1l2; December.
6.40b: January. 6.4.b: March, 6.41b: May,
6.o5b: July 6.6Ob.
a-ASked. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

COttOnseed Oil
Cottonseed oil. after declining 4 to 6
points. today rallied on increased buy
ing and scattered covering Final prices
were to points net higher. Sales. l0S
contracts Bleachable. spot. nominal
December. closed 695: January. G.Ji
March. Cos: May, T.04; July, 80.
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20 LP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances Of
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Winnipeg Cash Market.
Winnipeg Nov. 20 P,-CaSh wheat,
No. Northern .36Ha; No. 2 Northern.
1.3214: No. 3 Northern. l.12L.
Oats. No. 2 white. 4134: No. 3 white.
ARl.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Ch1C1EO CASH MARKET.
Cash wheat; sample Grade. red. Ts.
low. ,52l2-54 "a: No. . white. So Oats. No.
/ white. 32i4-33. Rye. no sales; buck
wheat. no sales. Soy beans. No. 2 yellow.
92a4 4-93: barley feed. 3S-62 mailing,
16-S IS. Timothy seed, 2.25-65. Red clover
seed. 21.5O-32.5O: sweet cloverseed,
1OO-T5.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

(See BUSINESS, Page Esq
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15
Most Successful Forms
Of Medical Treatment

illness, they were as well off as we.
They had rest, and water, and air,
and milk, and diet, and baths, and
heat, and cold, and exercise, and
admiration and confidence in the
physician, or whatever those things
are that we badly label psychology.
Rest, Care Best Treatment
For most Of the ills to which
flesh is heir, the greatest single
elements in treatment are rest and
nursing care. Success in treatment
depends more than anything else
in doing very simple things faith
fully and well. If the invalid is
really given an opportunity to rest,
how much that contributes to re-
covery. And yet our great hos
pitfalls with all their equipment, all
their modern appliances for treat
ment, are not as well equipped in
this way as most homes. Do you
know any hospital as quiet as your
own house, or that can be made
as quiet? Do you know any hos
pital that has as comfortable a
bed as your own, or where the
meals are as good? For most in
valids, I am sure the peace and
comfort Of home. are better than
the best of hospital care.
I saw a sick man not long ago
that was a puzzle to his doctors.
He was, indeed, a complicated case
and a very sick man. He was so
sick, indeed, that all Of his doc
tors gave him up, although, and
this is important, they did not tell
him so. And his case was so puz-
cling that they did not know what
remedies to give him. So they put
him to bed: he had been trying to
drag himself around and do his
work for three months, And they
provided him with good nursing
care. And 10! and behold! Within
week he was new man. The
improvement was almost unbeliev-
able. And it had been based on
nothing but rest, care, water, milk
and confidence in his doctors Che
didn't know how befuddled they
were). Rest cured him even when
! the diagnosis was unknown,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15

uronA AOQOICOAJ SAAO
S'satest problem the physician has
s. "o' an understanding of the dis
dog DOC nor Of the operation of rene
N NO. out Of the peculiarities Of the
FL fT''ent' The skillful doctor is skill
,t n J9St IN proportion as he under
'1 1, human nature.
,.. mo1h OF this, and the most sue
M ,sslul IS instructive, but the Ger
t.' with their determined way,
~ s'e 'rled to put it all in a system
MI. enormous five-volume tome,
ps 1" 49, me Biology of the Individ-
that ~ Is becoming even clearer
sbor. "ilile we know indeed much
s Sout diseases, we know far less
le,, 4, ., lne sick and perhaps even
itor, Io w the WE'LL" say the ed
'% T OF this work.
dena pS most helpful things in the
pep M, Dlnent Of what we call thera-
the roan or treatment today, are
sons ,liitlhods Of nature and the per-
these y, ": OF the physician - and
YEAR were IN existence a thousand
gratma ago. We are inclined to con-
encv of '9 ourselves on the effici-
10 fa, ~ brand new discoveries. and
centnriosao sorry FOR the sick Of past
advanto" VINO did not have such
oses' but for most ordinary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15

AJ6
"a 107
AQ7 " ii; A1os
VISA 1908
AA98
-

clarer's three hearts and durnmy's
Ace Of spades, making a grand
slam. If West let's go his low
spade, instead Of unguarding his
j of hearts, let go declarer's low
est heart. The last four tricks will
go to declarer's A-10 of hearts and
the Ace Of spades, then the ] Of
spades.
Played double-dummy it makes
no difference what card East leads
at no trumps. Declarer always
can squeeze West, by careful play
which will give him the last five
cards those shown in the above
diagram. A short lead will not
help defenders any. There are in
sight IL tricks: 2 in spades, 8 in
hearts, in diamonds and 4 in
clubs. The thirteenth trick will
come, either an added spade or an
added heart, through squeezing
West. This accords with the gen.
eral rule: when IL tricks are visi-
BILE, usually the added trick can be
made through a squeeze or Vienna
coup.
Sometimes it makes a difference
which defender makes the opening
lead. In this case it makes no diff
ference which hand plays the no
trumps, or which suit is led. There
is a small slam by reasonably nor
NAL play and a grand slam by a
squeeze. double-dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15

Hare declarer win the opening
lad with the Q of diamonds. Lay
t3gn the x Of hearts. Put South
in with the K of spades. Lead the
J Of clubs. West makes things
easier by playing his @. Let him
play low. Lead the 8 of clubs.
Win the next trick with the Ace of
clubs, Lead back North's last dia-
nond forcing West to let go either
low heart or his @ of clubs.
Lead the X Of clubs. Let go a
heart from doclarer's hand. West
still has hearts and spades
guarded. What East has is of no
account. The five cards held by
each player will be as shown in the
diagram.
Lead the Ace of diamonds. West
Nsaueezed If he lets go a heart,
II 60 declarer's low spade. The
last four tricks will go to de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15

machines, and
chemicals, and
p h y s i c a !
fore s, but
have never &C
quired an un-
derstanding of
the most inn
portant thing
in h e u n j.
v e r s e, m an
himself.
AS I have
been trying to
p0ipf off in
previous arti-
cles this week,
t h a t is un-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15
By LOGAN CLIENT

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
HE THESIS of DR.. Alexis Car
laS popular book, Man, the IN
Known is that we have built our
CVlhzation to use and understand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-15
CONTRACT

A GRAND SLAM DOUBLE
DUMMY
YESTERDAY we showed nor
nal rlay giving North his small
.am at no trumps, The play was
not double-dummy, as North can
make a grand slam if he plays the
aris double-dummy. Suppose
that we DO this, with an opening
Mi Of a diamond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-22

thought, rather fancying the phrase.
Expensive simplicity, of course, the
happy result of good taste and an
adequate income. T. H. Vaughn
was, obviously, gentleman of dis
tinction. If this was Meadow
brook" the MacPhersons hadn't
Jared badly.
The sign at the gateway informed
Jim that his surmise was correct.
He slipped on his coat and adjusted
his hat to a conventional angle.
The drive was bordered with ce-
dars and oaks. Jim walked at a
leisurely pace, grateful for the COM
parative GOODNESS of shade. His
thoughts turned to the family at
"Meadowbrook." There was "Ceci-
ly." Odd that the name had re-
manned in his mind. And a Tom
my" Well, Tommy" was hardly
a member of the family. One of
Dolly's SWANS. Good Lord! Was
this one Vaughn?
The small person who had in
spired the exclamation lay on her
stomach on a bridge spanning the
brook. The upper part of her body
projected beyond the planking and
out over the stream. She was fish
ing, apparently so absorbed in the