davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Race Proves Stars,

NOW the Chesapeake not only is a
good Derby index, but also gives
the public a line on the colts and
flllies which were topnotchers as o
year-olds, but aren't intended by
nature to be flrst-rate 3-year-olds.
For instance, you heard lot about
Grand Slam as Derby prospect this
time last year, but at the wire in the
Chesapeake he could only be third to
the fllly Gold Seeker and the speedy
Delpninium
The 1884 Chesapeake showed the
public what to expect when Cavalcade
and Discovery met in the Derby and
elsewhere, for Discovery was third to
Cavalcade here. and again lost at
louisville.
1t was at the 1881 Chesapeake that
the public was tipped off that Eoui-
poise was not destined to play any
important role in 3-year-old racing
that year. He ran the dullest race
OF his career here as Anchors Aweieh
won.
1t was learned afterward that all
was not we'll with the Whitney cham
pion.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Derby and Freak
ness candidates of
the Spring season
in the North.
And not merely
a prior race, but
a genuine pre-
view, as history
shows.
Right now I see
t he Chesapeake
field finishing in
this order:
War Admiral,
Matey, Fairy Hill.
1t takes a fair
n orS e to in
HaVre de Grace'S
Evening star., 1937-04-23
,TERP CUB FAST HURLER
Norton Battles Eastern High Az
Maryland Froeh Win.

The fast ball Of Charley Norton,
elongated Maryland freshman pitcher.
looms as distinct threat to scholas-
tic mines in this sector following his
nve-hit performance yesterday in
trimming Eastern, 11-6, at College
Park
Norton whitfield IL batsmen and
sprlnkled Easterns hits over the route.
but poor support threatened for a time
70 erase his effective twirling. The
Lincoln Parkers scored five runs in the
third inning, but the yearlings re-
tallated with three in each of the next
three innings and added two in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
KRESS is STICK DEMON
Hits Two Homers, Knocks in Five
Runs for MINNEAPOLIS.

CHICAGO, April 23 (P.-Ralph
(RedD Kress, one-time "boy wonder"
Of the Western League and a part of
big league base balls picture for sew
eral years, apparently is out to prove
he deserves another chance in the
majors
Kress, who was with Washington
last season, now does the shortstop-
ping for the Minneapolis Millers OF
the American Association. Yesterday
the Millers gave Kansas City 12-to-
2 Whipping and Kress drove in five
runs. He had two home runs and
single in five trips.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
War Admiral Is Earl Sande Choice for Chesapeake Tomorrow
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Maryland, 80; Washington and
Lee, g..
Washington College, 10; 10y.
ola, /.
Bradley, 1S; Eureka, o.
Newberry, /; Clemson, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, IL; Eastern
Teachers, 6.
Wake Forest, l3; Davidson, 3.
Purdue, G.; Wabash, S.
Chicago, 8; Notre Dame, 2.
Minnesota, 3; Gustavus Adolph-
us. 0.
Washington (st. Louis), 5; st.
Louis, 3.
Tennis.
Richmond, 9; Hampden Sgd
ney, 0.
Michigan. I; Michigan Nor.
NAL, 2.
Golf.
Purdue, 10; Notre Dame, 5.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
RACE DIRECT INDEX
OF DERBY CHANCES
Affects Entire Louisville Pic
ture-Spring Tests Help
full to Public.
BY EARL SANDE,

7 IAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
- %. They're off in the
Chesapeake" Many an avid
"A racing fan will echo that cry
In few hours. And not all will be
interested financially in the outcome
Of tomorrow's classic. For the Chesa-
peake is the first test of Kentucky
Evening star., 1937-04-23

st Johns reserves: Goal-Burch o..
Defense-shamn (e). Dick Snibbe 80. B.
Slsse 10), Bob snibbe (13). Owens Q2),
MCQUEEN a.. Medford f6), Hebb IS.
Maryland reserves: Goai-Muncke (21).
Beslfy Beann na Rsson 7s4 G9Gxs btass 9
Wood l3n. Pitzer 1897 Attack-Grof
L20). Rouse 800, Leo G6). Cole (25).
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Drake Marks in DANGER.
MEET AT EAST POTOMAC
Tourney on Public Links
Starts on Monday.

East Potomac Parks Spring open"
tournament will start Monday morn
Ing with a qualifying round pre-
liminary to four days of match play.
Manager Harry Graham already has
more than so entries.
A team of Is men from the East
Potomac Golf Club will play at Rich
mond Sunday over the GIenWood
course in the Virginia State capital.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
GRIDDER GOES TO SEA

BERKELEY, Calf. (P).-The end
OF the maritime strike has cost Coach
Stub Allison of the University Of Cali
fornia a promising foot ball man.
Bill Hanford, half of the so-called
brother-act Of Bill and Ray Hanford
on the Bear gridiron, has shipped as
cadet on a round-the-world liner.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
GETS BOUT WITH FARR.

NEW YORK, April % (P.--Bill
Daley, manager Of Maurice Strickland,
New Zealand heavyweight, has ac-
cepted an offer for fight with Tom
my Farr, conqueror of Max Baer, in
London In June.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Derby Candidates
Bare Their Speed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Kentucky Derby candidates in ac-
ton yesterday:
Teddy Green Oh H. Cross)-Scored
easy victory in mile and a sixteenth
race at Keeneland. Time in 1:472s.
Kermay (Tall Trees Stable) and
Main Man 81. B. Respess)-Finished
second and third, respectively, back Of
Teddy Green.
Paris Prince IT. B. Young)-Also
ran in event won by Teddy Green.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
D. C. NETMEN SCORE

Mang1n, Baker With Doubles
Teams Winning in Mason Dixon.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. April % (P).-Two Washington
men were included on doubles teams
which advanced into the quarter
final round Of the Mason-Dixon ten
mis- tournament here today.
In matches yesterday Tom Mangin
of Washington paired with F. C. Baggs
of New York to trim L. H. Olmstead
and Winn Coke of Asheville, 3-6,
60, 50. while Lawrence A. Baker
Of Washington teamed with Walter
Hall of New York to whip R. L.
Mauchel OF Redding, Conn, and Hen
ry Sachs of New York, 6-4, 6-l.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

main offering. 1t was first run in
1920, when Sandy Beal won over Paul
Jones and Wildalr. Paul Jones went
right to Louisville and whipped Upset
(only horse ever to beat Man O. War;
matter of inches in the Kentucky
Derby
Whiskery, in 1927, and Cavalcade.
IN 1884, are two colts which won the
Chesapeake and then went on to take
the Derby.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Travelling Hard Path.

STARTING with the st. Johns
clash, all Of Maryland's future
games are with college teams--Syra-
cuse, Rutgers, Navy, Johns Hopkins
and Penn State following the john
nies in that order
Maryland and st. Johns appear so
well matched that not more than
goal or two is likely to separate them
at the finish. 1t should be one of
the best stick tilt of the season.
Play will start at o'clock.
Probable line-ups:
Evening star., 1937-04-23
TERP STICK TEAM
FACING HARD TASK
Opens Defense of National
Title Tomorrow as Host
to st. Johns.

r Univ RS1TY OF MARY
LANDS lacrosse team begins
the defense Of its national
~ collegiate title at College
Park tomorrow, when it meets st.
Johns OF Annapolis, an old rival that
is rated among the contenders for the
1887 crown.
Neither team has been beaten by
collegiate opponent, although both
Maryland and st. Johns have fallen
before Mount Washington, and the
Terps also have been beaten by Bal
tlnlore A. c. However, the Tits with
these powerful club teams, made up
OF former varsity aces. do not count
against the collegiate record.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
YANKS DROP LA ROCCA.

NEW YORK, April 23 (P).-The
New York Yankees have released
pitching rookie Jack La Rocca to their
International League farm at Newark
on option,
Evening star., 1937-04-23
CLASH WITH BLADES.

Y. NJ C. A. Musketeers will face
the Washington Fencers Club tonight
at o'clock at the Coast Artillery
Armory for the District fencing
championship.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Runs-Moore, Her Breckenridge A.
Thomas 81. Hurley, Wheeler. Hauver (2).
BRYAN 90, Surgent O. Esan. John
L. Chambris. Bryant Moore (2). Her ~.
Dill CD. Frazier 4l, Hart. Two-base hits
Bryant. A. Chambris, Three-base hit
Chumbris, Johnson. Hurley. Moore. stolen
base-A. Chumbris, Double pleys-Wheel-
er TO Knepley, to Wheeler. Scharf 10 Knep-
8. First base on balls-Of Patterson. 8;
of O'Connor. ;; off Finn, !: off Hart /;
on Busby. 4 Hits-Of O OIConnor. . in 2
innings; off Finn. 6 in 3 innings; off
Busby. in inning: off Hart. 5 in .
innings. Hit by pitched bsll-By Finn
"A. Chumbris). Wild pitches-Busbv (2)
Losing pitcher-O Connor Umpires-
Messrs. Cox and Shoemaker Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

totals 80 b "a Totals "a 1927
Eastern oO5 oOo 10 a
Nd Frosh ----- 600 333 2x-11 10 s
Runs-Jacobs. Tawney,. oBrien. Stock
Tel ~ Lusoy. Bengeocha. Rudy Burns
Evening star., 1937-04-23
PENN RE[AYSOPEN
ON SPEEDY COURSE
Nearly 5000 Athletes in
FieId-Drake Meet Draws
More Than 1000.
BY the Associated Press.

6S tHe hSsOClateC PreSS.
~ H1LADELPHIA, April a.
- Nearly 5000 trained-to-the-
minute athletes, representing
500 colleges and universities of
the United States and Canada, started
their onslaught today on track records
in the forty-third annual University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival.
Cool weather, following two days of
rain, made the track fast for the two
day competition
TWO Olympic champions, Forrest
(Spec) Towns. ll0-meter high hurdles
king from Georgia. and Pittsburghs
Johnny Woodruff, 800-meter title
holder. are headliners among the host
Of stars in the competition.
Towns in Special Race.
TOWNS runs in special l2o-yard
high hurdle race, highlight of to-
days program, which is allotted main
ly to relay races for scholastic teams.
Luigi Becali. Italy's former Olympics
champion, will match strides in mile
Ma ooAAAoAAoW WiOAl A>Oll 0nolf, AlCCt-
footed Indiana runner; Gene Venzke,
former Penn star now representing the
New York Athletic Club, and Ernie
Federoff
The Indiana squad, a standout per-
former in the Kansas relays las.
Saturday. is favorite among the COL
lege relay teams The Hoosier runners
seek titles in the mile, two-mile, half
mile, quarter-mile and medley relays
Drake Marks in Danger.
nES MONIES, Iowa, April % P).-
Several records were in imminent
danger today as fast field sprinted
into actioh to open the twenty-eishth
annual Drake relays.
More than 1000 university. college
and high school athletes, representing
1874 institutions, composed one of the
most attractive entry lists in the
carnival's history.
Seventeen championship events were
up for decision today along with pre-
llminaries in II others.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Purdue, 10; Notre Dame, 5.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

That was Kenny Taylor speaking.
Isabelle couldn't believe it. She
tried to open her eyes and look at him,
but her lids were too heavy.
And now she was up in the air,
Graded in kenneth's arms. He was
carrying her to his roadster, in one
breath begging her to tell him she was
better, and in the next tenderly berat-
ing her for not having told him of her
hurts.
I'm all right now" she said as soon
as she could muster her voice.
He put her gently into his car and
closed the shiny, new blue door. AS he
climbed in on the other side, she
opened her eyes and saw beside her on
the new leather seat kay's beret.
Isabelle was feeling better; an in
jured ankle seemed of little moment in
the beautiful excitement that she had
found awaiting her return to con-
sciousness. She lifted the beret in a
shaky hand and turned to look at
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Technique
Continued from pose eighteen

Clifford and his mother and father
and the crowd clustered beside the
car. Kay was standing not two feet
away, her face troubled with a com
plexity of expressions: sympathy and
chagrin, but above all, a grudging ad-
miration for one who made Kay's
knowledge of the masculine nature
seem like the first lesson in primer
Kay" Isabelle said and held out
the beret, this is yours, isn't it,"
She dropped the beret in kay's
hand and gave the crowd a wan smile
of farewell as the roadster glided for
ward. She sighed with a happiness she
thought she couldn't have borne if she
hadn't had that nagging ache in her
ankle. She turned her head a little to
look up at him. At him. His profile so
strong and sort of masterful, and his
eyes - that is. the one eye she could
see, slanting quick look down at her,
adoring her.
The End
Evening star., 1937-03-14

on the way back she would come to
him. Her tear-stained eyes, like
drowned pansies, when she said good
by to him; the way she had hidden her
face on his shoulder and clung to him
- all told him that without doubt.
He went on waving till the heat
mists of morning took the white ship
and made her part Of the ocean. He
was glad that Lallie had the Girl
Friend there to comfort her. He vaguely
remembered the Girl Friend wrlnging
him by the hand, and patting him
awkwardly on the shoulder as he left.
So he went Up-Country. and the
fever mists closed about him. He spent
his days among the mat huts and the
dust and the StencheS of jungle VII
lage Within a month he was put III
charge of an Up-Country hospital,
with a small regiment of Slngalese
doctors, dreSsers, and nurses under
him, and small bungalow of his own.
He wrote and told Lallie all about
it, and between the lines lay the whole
story of his hopes and his longlngs.
At the end of the letter he had put.
Give my respects to the Girl Friend
He had remembered her, with a
start She was nice girl. Comforting.
Then he put on his white overalls
and went down into the jungle to
attend to woman who was having
malaria and a baby at the same time.
And he sat beside her, very patiently,
now and again he patted her shoulder,
comfortiugly. For he remembered
that it somehow helped to have your
shoulder patted, even if clumslly, when
you were IN extremes.
lie hung a calendar up over his bed
and every morning when he woke up,
he crossed off another day, which
brought him nearer to the return OF
the Bartonfield.
Lallie wrote to him from Singapore.
Singapore, she said, was marvellous.
Lots of new and amusing people
aboard. And Lallle wrote to him from
Hong Kong, and said Hong Kong was
like fairyland, and someone had put
on a grand party for her there.
There was stray postcard for him,
also, from Hong Kong. Hope you are
looking after yourself" it said, ard
was signed with hieroglyphlc. 1t
was from the Girl Friend. He was
rather touched that she remembered
him: he had never taken much trouble
on her behalf She must be their brides
maid, he decided. and he would buy
her a really nice brooch as present.
He rode out on horseback to a
village where the epidemic ragged. ard
the inhabitants had no idea OF doing
anything about it save sitting on the
housetops beating drums, in an effort
to frighten it away. Hockey began to
sit up at nights to get a smatterlng
of their unearthly language; for work
ing with an interpreter, not every
thing one intended got over.
There came morning IN June
- monsoon clouds were banking
up on the horizon. and the air smelt
like the inside of greenhouse. when
into the harbor came the Bartonfeld.
Hockey had taken week end off,
Evening star., 1937-03-14
THIS WEEK
Any Woman S Hero
dhomp

he could open them at all Then he
saw, beside the window that led onto
the wooden veranda of his own bun
galow Up-Country. the Girl Friend
sitting, darnlng socks
He said, and his voice was unneces-
Sarily loud and bellicose: What are
you dong here?'
She laid down the sock, and brought
him something to drink. You've had
touch of malaria she said.
He stared at her Then he stared at
the calendar over his bed. But -
you've missed the boat
Il have" She was unperturbed.
MARY Why"
She laughed Il came to look after
your black baby Someone had to"
He found he was holding her hand,
though he hardly knew how it started.
He remembered, now, how he had
dreaded coming back here alone, and
after all, he wasn't alone. Far, far
away, he seemed to see Lalhe, like a
wind blown angel, but she had no
effect upon him whatever.
You won't go?' he SAID, and ne
pulled at the hand suddenly. Now the
Girl Friend was on her knees beside
him. and he put up his spare hand.
and took off her glasses. Her eyes
were very blue. and very klrd. with
thick black lashes about them.
He said, ,msteadily, You're lovely
Not lovely, darling A good, hard
wearing face" she SAID, and laid her
cheek against his.
He closed his eyes. Why hadn't
he known? Or had he, really? He was
too tired to think it out Just now.
He lay still, her arms about him.
1t was better as 1t was. lallle
wasn't cut out for roughlng 1t. In
stinctlvely he knew that Mary
wouldn't mind. She would laugh at
the hardships of a jungle life He fell
asleep, still holding her hand.
Three weeks later he stood on the
veranda, an arm about her. We'll,
darling. il you think you could bring
yourself to marry anyone who looks
like this. let's go down to Colombo
and get along with 1t.
Beauty" SAID Mary, solemnly,
lis but skin deep"
lie picked up her passport. which
layupon the table. Its time learned
4 few facts about you Why, darling,
do you realize what you've done?
You've got LaiIif's passport Lallle
Mary Harrington, Age twenty tour.
Hair dark. Eyes -- blue. He stared
at her. the little book before HIM.
Hair - turk" he repeated.
She nodded. >mllng her littl~ e'nIic.
T.ulhe was my secretary. We changed
places because She loved fuss, and
always abhorrcd II. got 50 sick OF
having everyone trundle around. just
because | was fathers daughter. 1t
was really his idea You might find
out how things go for the ordinary
passenger he said. SO we changed.
1t suited US both Lallic BroUn dearly
loved the flesh pots She's married a
nice Calcutta Knight, and she's a real
lady, now
He hld his face IN her hair, and held
her very close.
The End
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Makes 1901 Household Repairs

With this wonderful discovery :.
Plastic Wood - you can make lOOl
household repairs, in just a few mn
utes repai. furniture, reset loose drawer
pulls, bathroom fixtures, fill old screw
holes, cracks in Aooss, baseboards, etc. 1t
handles just like putty, and quickly
hardens into lasting wood that sticks
to wood, metal. glass, plaster wood
that holds nails, screws and can be
painted. Get genuine Plastic Wood
at hardware, variety, paint stores.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Relieve CORN PAIN QUICKLY
I311kX31:N115I53E51I1I

ii YOU want to remove those aching
CONS Just get bottle of FREEZONE
from any druggist. Put drop or two on
the corn. The pain is quickly relieved.
Then before you know it the corn gets
50 loose you can lift it right off with
your fingers, easily and painlessly re-
moved. Its the safe way that millions
use to get rid of hard and soft corns and
cal4ases. Works like a charm. Try it.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
THIS WEEK
Continued from pose thirteen

and bought new suit for the OC-
caSion. He had had little time for his
own appearance, and as he shaved
his face IN the comparative luxury OF
the Gale Face Hotel, he got nasty
shock Hard work and lack Of sleep
had brought back the hollowS to his
cheeks, the lines about his eyes.
Sudden terror seized him. Suppose
Lallie saw him. and didn't like him
any more? There was something very
like panic in his soul as he mounted
the gangway. 1t was almost with relief
he saw the Girl Friend standing there
alone. He had sort OF feeling she
would break him to Lalle gently, that
she would make things all right.
He looked at her, inquiringly. She
smiled her crooked smile at him, and
her owlish glasses hid the expression
in her eyes ''Lallie?"
She slipped an arm through his,
and led HIM into the smoking room.
1t was empty. Listen she SAID
quietly. And try not to mind too
much. Lallie isn't here E" The
ornate carvings swan for moment
before his eyes I've letter for you,
she SAID ''I.allle got married. In
Singapore. To someone she met on
the ship IN Hong Kong. Oh, try not
to mind too much.
Hockey sat very still. His first re
action was very curious one. 1t was
almost relief He thought: Well at
least. she won't have to see me like
this. -" And then: She never really
loved ne It was the uniform. I'M
forms work wonders with women.
Neil sad they did. She was a spoilt
child. 1t would never have done"
He was corsclous OF feeling sud
denly very tired, unable to make a
plan. That didn't matter. The Girl
Friend was very competent
Now they We're sitting together on
the terrace out at Mount LaVlria the
sea beating upon the shore fl below
Tell me what you've been dong"
SAID the Girl Friend. and he told her
He told her about the poor woman
who had had baby as we'll as malaria,
and died.
And the baby?'
We'll. it's being looked after in
nv Compound just now. The last
thing | ever thought to acquire. \
black BABY
He had a suspicion he was talking
rather wildly, and that some ol It was
nonsense, but she did not seem to
mind. Over the palm trees the stars
came out, large, and ornamental. as
tropical stars are apt to be, and 1t did
not really matter until he looked down
and saw one in his soup -.
This is too much cried
Hockey. pointing it out to her. II"
heard his own voice. far off, cracked,
unnatural.
The star twinklcd and snapped at
him rudely. Then it went out.
lie was awakened by the sound OF
somebody crying. A very new baby.
it was, and he thought, uneaslly. he
ought to be up and about. He strug
gled feebly, but his legs seemed
wooden, and his eyelids weighted with
lead. 1t was only after colossal effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

noS WHY K0U
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

This well constructed beautifully modern Southern Colonial style residence at 90 Newton room with fireplace dining kitchen with nook pantry and avatory first floor Laundry bedrooms sleeping tile 2nd floor Extra finished room in att Large side veranda constructed of cut stone with cut exterior chimney two- cut stone to match hardwood floors throughout hot heat with oil burner continuous hot water copper gutters and for all windows Located on large corner lot nicely handicapped with plenty shade trees and shubbery; this dwelling everything in home comfort convenience and enjoyment For full pru. lars and appointment,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Building Lots For Sale

Desirable lots in Northern Section
 MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc. 51 West Main St. ,ii Dial 4-5118 "COem and Get It"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Mattresses
36is

YALE MATTRESS CO.-New mat tresses made to order. We specialize in inner spring mattresses. also renovating. Mattresses equal to new One day service. Tel. 3-6330.
 Romeo and Juliet"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
CONGRESS- HAS
MANY ISSUES
FOR DECISION
Major Legisla ton May
Cause Session to Last
Late in Summer

WASHINGTON, April S. - Con-
gress, as it swings into its fourth
month, faced major legislative prob
lens that may necessitate a late
summer session Each House has
passed a score of important bills,
but the court reorganization bill
key of the legislative situation, is
enough to require summer ses-
I sion.
Other important bills awaiting
action are the farm tenancy bill,
relief and wage hour legislation
and government reorganization and
taxes.
Bills that have been passed and
sent to the White House include
the Spanish neutrality measure,
Extensions Of the RFC and recipro-
cal trade law, the $50000,000 Seed
Feed and Loan bill, the billion dol
lar deficiency appropriation, $780,
100000 for the Disaster and Loan
Corporation, voluntary retirement
Of Supreme Court Justices and the
Mellon Art Gallery bill