davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

fishing fleet in which Spencer Tracy
and young Freddie Bartholomew do
the finest acting of their careers.
Indeed, it is the first picture in
which young Bartholomew has had
a chance to show that he is not just
a sweet and handsome lad with pa
thetic eyes. He is a grand actor
x
As soon as Ernst Lubitsch finishes
directing Marlene Dietrich and Her
bert Marshall in "AngeP' he is go
ing to turn actor for a few days.
Long ago when he was an actor i'm
Germany, his great ambition was
to play Napoleon, and just now it
happens that Cecil De Mile is
searching the highways and bywayS
for man to play Napoleon in 'Buc-
cancer" Lubitsch got into costume
and makeup, presented himself to
De Mile, and was hired at once.
Executives at the Twentieth Cen
fury Fox studio are disappointed
that the public hasn't made more of
a fuss over Simone Simon, so they
are going to put her in a comedy and
see if she goes over better. They
are teaming her with Jack Haley,
who made such a hit in Wake Up
and Live" in a fast-moving comedy
called Love at Work"
Motion picture studio officials al
ways change the subject when any
one asks if their stars really sing
or if some singer substitutes for
them, but radio listeners can rec
ognize their favOrite voices under
any circumstances. They insist that
Buddy Clark of the Hit Parade did
Jack Haley's singing, that Virginia
Verrill sang for both Jean Harlow
and Virginia Bruce, and that in
"The Great Barnum" it was Fran
cia White who sang for Miss Bruce.
K
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., has de-
cided that he likes the United States
better, after all While he was in
England, he realized his ambition
to become a producer, and felt so
grateful to the countrymen who
backed him that he thought he
would live there always. Coming
back to Hollywood to make just one
picture, The Prisoner of Zenda,"
he found when it was finished and
he was free to go back to England
that he just couldn't bear to leave
all his childhood friends.
Warner Brothers have arranged
to borrow Miriam HOPKINS for two
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

little Ruhr rising miles the Cuyahoga river
Cleveland which will meeting grounds
Republic
900 shown above
will worlds
mill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

Warner Brothers have arranged
to borrow Miriam Hopkins for two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
1erable.)
At one table in a recent dupli-
cate tournament where this deal
I0se' the South player, using the
vanderbilt club, opened with l.
Cll0, to which North responded
win diamonds. South then
Jumped into 3-NoT Trumps without
eahaeaVoring to discover just where
me nigh cards shown by his part
4es were located. He figured, from
LIS CFa holding, that the spades
were stopped in the North hand,
a ou( IN bidding so hastily he not
Tlly was defeated at this contract,
s WI missed a chance to get a dia-
mond slam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

q IL >, OOO
were due to heart disease or blood
'eSsel disease. This checks closely
%l'h a study of 1851 American
physicians who died in 1886, and in
IeSe' GA out of every 1000 were
seart deaths. Of course, these
aSures look more alarming than
Iey actually are.
~; IN a group Of that kind, def
AZ di.ely' over the age of 80, infectious
s sSsdses are very uncommon. BY
Si.u large, infectious diseases are
VIZ, mstases Of children. tuberculosis,
IT, snicn still takes a large toll, kills
=, 10 .. mctlns usually under the age
Gi. OO' The high incidence of heart
sr ~'d as really means that people
tb e oelng saved until they get into
sIs neart disease period. DR..
idaa Z. Cohn has expressed that
da do oy saying that the rise in the
cs~ ~n rate for diseases of the
IN ~ ulorVascular system, is due not
Ts .ailgn but to benefcent causes.
tifnne e work of the heart is beau
TbanSS adapted piece of mechanism.
of l, are six and one-half quarts
as .iJod in the body The heart,
this ~ INFLOW muscle, has to pump
oxvoo oil over, bringing food and
in ' e. 70 all the billions Of cells
and e BODY. It works tirelessly
worl, e44ulessly, and the amount of
lated IL tnat it does has been calcu-
% De equal to raising a man
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
Heart Is a Handy Organ,
Despite Increasing Fatalities

of average weight in an elevator
four yards every 10 minutes.
The heart beat itself is con-
trolled largely by the nature Of the
heart muscle, although certain ex-
trinsic controls are brought into
PLAY occasionally. There are
nerves which slow the heart or
make it go more rapidly, but in
general it makes it's own pace.
This pace is determined by differ
ent factors. At rest. of course.
the rate is slower than when ex-
ertion makes demand for more
oxygen which must be pumped
from the lungs to the tissues.
Heart Quite Tough
Delicate as all these adjustments
are, the heart is a pretty tough
character and stands up against
good deal Of racket. If more work
is demanded of it, it enlarges. just
as any muscle does when more
work is given it to do.
The two things that cause most
heart disease are, first, the thick
ening of the arteries that goes
with old age. This gradual change
affects the heart in two ways. In
the first place, it's own arteries be-
come smaller, and hence the heart
muscle gets less nutrition and, sec
ond, the rise in blood pressure
which accompanies hardening of
the arteries give it more work to
do.
The second cause Of heart dis
ease is infection, which may light
on the valves and lead to mechan-
ical difficulties. Even with the
valves injured, however, the heart
NAV continue to beat well and
efficiently for many years, some
times as many as so, and, indeed.
many people with valvular heart
disease live to old age and die OF
something else besides heart
disease.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to. DIR. Logan TienGenl n19i,,o IN
eae: . = rlts Weeks; Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re-
ing. instructions for the Treatment!
Of diabetes Feminine Fen nie .n HygglEein n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

When West led the spade Z
against the 3-No Trumps contract,
East put on the queen. When it
held, East was quite sure that
South had the Al and that his
partner led from the top of moth
ing, as four cards higher than the
seven were in sight and for the no
trump bid South surely had an
honor or two in the suit However,
after due reflection, East decided
that there was no other desirable
return and that his king was
spotted in any event, so he laid
down his spade K. When South
showed out surprise was registered
by North and glee by the defend.
ers. West took no chance of his
partner again leading the suit, but
overlook the king with the ace and
ran six tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
DOUBT YOUR EYES

TT IS PRETTY hard to believe
your eyes sometimes, especially
when playing contract bridge. All
Of the fine card-reading in the
world, based upon the idea that
sound bids have been made by the
ether players, can go askew if
someone has made a crazy call not
warranted by his holding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

h e a r t disease,
which, it was
said, kills more
p e ople t h a n
cancer, tubercu-
S i S, Bright's
d i S e a S e a n d
pneumonia, put
together.
In adult peo-
pie its frequen-
cy is striking.
OF 1000 grad
yates Of a great
u n i v e r sity, it
was found that
of every 1000
doo+ COO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
LAST MONTHS issue of a ma
uonal magazine contained an
article entitled, Death Comes to
@e Average Man.. It dealt with
Evening star., 1937-07-08
DREAM GAME VET
MARVEL OF ARRAY
Tiger Grabs Batting Lead
as Yanks Are Hailed as
Conquerors of N. l..
BY FRANCIS e STAN

LII 1NfAANSlS Ls 1ANs
TINE Capital began its descent to
normalcy today with the 1897
All-Star game thing Of the
past and the gathering Of the
base ball clan thinning out. There
was nothing left on the schedule except
the ritual of performing the autopsies
IN the wake of the American Leagues
smashing 8-to-3 victory over the
National.
The Yankees-Gomez and Gehrig,
Rolfe and Dickey, and Joe Di Maggie
were on the lips of most of the bouquet
tossers, but there was yet another
figure with whom to deal. Stealing
away from the battle-ground as mod
estly and quietly as he had joined the
invading horde of the diamond greats
was Charley Gehringer.
The Dizzy Dean fellow staggered
OF with one-Word description of Lou
Gehrig, and it was lucky" AS un-
official spokesman for the beaten forces
Of the National League he belittled Di
Maggie and Red Rolfe. But not even
the arrogant Dean could make himself
utter word against the great second
baseman of the Detroit Tigers.
Now a fve-year veteran of dream
game campaigning, Gehringer stands
on a pedestal today as the "All-Star
baby What the Yankees neglected
to perform yesterday before 3l,39l
fans at Griffith Stadium the quiet
Tiger did. He drove in the only run
not credited to one of the Yankee
brigade. He scored another and drove
out three singles to lead the 13hit
attack of the Americans against Dean,
Carl Hubbell, Van Mungo, Lee Grissom
and Bucky Walters. i.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Left Handlers Really SOcked

THAT was the beginning of the end
for Hubbell Sammy West. who
once was one of the finest outfielders
the Washington club ever had before
he went to the Browns. slashed sin
gle through First Baseman Johnny
Mize of the Cardinals. Tommy
Bridges, the Tiger hurler. struck out,
but Tommy is right-hander as well
as a notoriously poor hitter, as a
pitcher should be. Came Red Rolfe
of the Yankees, .289 hitter, but
left-hander, to triple, and Charley
Gehringer Of the Tigers, another
southpaw swinger, to single. Three
runs were over and Hubbell was out.
So he can't take care of left t-hand-
ers, hey? How about that stunt of
Carl's in the 1884 All-Star game in
New York when Hubbell struck out
five great hitters in two innings, Har-
ris? Bucky was right there with the
answer.
yeah, I know that Ruth and
Gehrig bat left-handed. But they
always were great strike-out artists.
Generally busting the hide off the ball,
or swinging for that third one Always
swinging" Bucky came back. RE
member. though, the others Carl struck
out were pretty fair country hitters
batting from the right side. Yeah,
Simmons, Cronin and Foxx.'
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HUBBE[[ ANDDEAN
MARKS CONTRAST
Carl Is Best When Opposing
Flag Contenders, Dizzy
Against Weak Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

=
Ut. LOUIS, July s.-Cold, hard
figures-and we're told figures
never lie-disclosed today the
- two generally accepted leaders
OF major league pitchers-Carl Hubbell
OF the Giants and Dizzy Dean of the
Cardinals-have gained most of their
victories over different caliber oppo-
nents.
These figures indicated King Carl
does his best work while facing pen
nant contenders and Dizzy is at his
peak against second division clubs.
Hubbell has won II and lost 4, beat
ing Dean in two of their three meet
ings, Dean has won II and lost 7.
Figures Are Reversed.
FACING the four second division
teams-the Bees, Reds. Dodg-
ers and Phillies-Dzzy has won 10
games, while losing only /. that to the
Phillies. Hubbell has not pitched
against the Phillies, but against the
remaining same clubs he has a record
Of victories and defeats.
Lie llS ultS are reversed WQen "
comes to first-division rivals.
Pitching against the Cards, Cubs
and Pirates, King Carl has won and
dropped 2, percentage Of $50 against
one of ia while facing second-divi.
sion teams. Deans record against
the Cubs, Giants and Pirates is 2-6,
or $50 as against his winning marx
OF .909 against the lower teams.
Reds, Bees Dizzy's Cousins.
n1ZZY'S greatest success has come
against the Reds and Bees. He
has beaten each team three times.
The fire was the hottest around Diz-
zy's feet when he stood in front of
the Pirate sluggers.
Hubbell has clean records against the
Bees and the Cubs. trimming each team
twice. He has won twice and lost
once in hurting against the Pirates,
Cards and Reds. Against the Dodgers
his mark is IL.
The club by club records of the two
stars:
Evening star., 1937-07-08

loudly on his first trip to the plate
80. Picking Joe to play short was
q fine tribute to his great come
back this year They seemed to
have = tough time finding q new
ball for the President to toss out.
While covering the game, Cy
Peterman. sports writer Tor the
Philadelphia Bulletin, was advised
he had won the daily double at
Delaware Park. paying more than
500 :. Cy Immediately stepped
up his lead The minors were
represented by those touchdown
twins, Judge w. g. Bramham and
the redoubtable Joe Carr of Colum-
bus, head publicity agent the
two Of 'em have 81 leagues operat-
ing this season The official
programs were quite nifty, with a
front in red, white and blue fea-
tured by . photo Of the President
poised to hurl out tho drst ball.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Dean was nicked for four hits and
base on balls in this three inning
stretch, and was humiliated to the
extent of watching Gehrig drive one
OF his fast balls in a high arc over
the right-field fence.
Mr.. Hubbell, of course, was below
par. Just about the time people be-
gan to recall that he was the gentle
man who struck out Ruth, Gehrig,
Foxx, Simmons and Cronin in sue
cession in the 1884 game at New
York, it developed that King Carl
had been dethroned posthaste.
He lasted only two thirds Of
an inning and over this stretch
Evening star., 1937-07-08

was when Dick Bartell Of the
Giants captured the first ball tossed
out by F. D. r. after q mad
scramble with the other players of
both teams Arch Ward, sports
editor Of the Chicago Tribune and
originator Of the all-star game idea,
got . rousing hand from the 81, 900
fans when he was introduced over
the mike The Hubbell out there
yesterday didn't look the left
handler who famed Ruth, Gehrig,
Foxx, Simmons and Cronin in
order in the second all-star game.
Most missed man at the game
was Mickey Cochrane, Detroit man
ager -. The Reds won't be satisfied
unless they get next years game .
Joe Di Maggie, 1886 goat" thrilled
the fans with q rifie-like throw to
nab Whitehead at the plate
Walter johnson, the Big Train,
was taking bows all over town
Joe cronin Is as popular as ever
hssS he waS cheered long and
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Yankees We're in Town Again, Terrymen Learned
1>atona League Ready ASt

Dean prepared to pitch to GehriR
IN the third, Hoover turned to the
man next door and said: That's
the last fellow Dean will pitch to
-. I'd like to see somebody put
1t over the fence" :, Gehrip
did just that on the next pitch
incidentally. Dean came within one
strike of finishing his three-in-
ming pitching term as we'll As
Lefty Gomez He had a count
OF three and two on Gehrig when
Lou hit the longest homer he's
ever clouted in Washingt On
Dizzy's part 1t may be said the
umpires didn't give him anything.
President Roosevelt got a big
kick out of the whole show, in
cluding Dean The President
was smiling broadly as Dizzy
joshed with the Yanks when he
passed by their bench after flying
out in the first The only time
the National Leaguezy wers ahead
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Carl Great, Anyway, Says Buck.

I'm TELLING you that in press
ing game like one Of these All-Star
affairs Hubbell, with his screwball, will
have his trouble with the left-handed
hitters. He'll take those right hand
ers. He got Cronin again, didn't he?
And you can't by any means figure
Joe any slouch at that plate.
But he didn't get those left-hand-
ers. And anybody who couldn't get
those left-handers in that big game of
the year couldn't stop the American
Leaguers.
Carl is a great pitcher. Don't mis-
take me. But the cards were stacked
against him. And when those Ma
tional Leaguers couldn't get by with
a great pitcher like that, they were
through"
Evening star., 1937-07-08
'Batted for Blanton in fifth.
IRAN for Hartnett in sixth.
tBatted for Grissom in sixth.
Slated for Mungo in eighth.
fBatted for Bridges in sixth.


National League 600 III ooo-s Is o o
American League OO2 3l2 OOx-s l3 2
c.Rr,nsoD Buns batted ,tn tin-Gshrig a.. Rolfs O..
Mize. Two-b base hits-Gehrig, Dickey. Gro
min, Ott Medwick t2l. Three-base hit
Rolfe; Home run-Gehrie. Earned runs
On Dean: of Huubbel. 3; of Grissom. ! :;
-7Bartell to Mize Left on bases--National al
LeaRce. II; American League +. Bases on
bal balIIs1oa r,[s,, Dean, 1 ,pi Massio):o of Hub
Averill. Struck out-By Dean fGehrig
Gomez; by Hubbell. ] lBridses):, by Blan-
ton: ] (Di Maggo): by Grissom (Gehris.
Aayerlln; AZ Gn3aD by Munso. ! .Di Massiol: Hits
Harder; o runs, ; hits in ) innings: oil
bel bell runs runs hts. in innins: Of B!an
som: ! run; hits. in ! inning: OF Muneo.
runs. hits. in 2 innings: OF Walters.
O. runs. hits. in inning Winning
n!tcher-Gomez. Losing pitcher-Dean.
Umpires-MessrS MCGOWAN and Quinn
,Ameriean League Pinelli and Barr lNa-
tional League, Time of Rame-2:3O. At
tendance-31 ,3Q1
Evening star., 1937-07-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ UCKY HARRIS had the
l. right dope He said
after the all-star game:
IL well, I see the Yankees
were in town again That's
right All the Rupert Rifles
did was drive in seven of the
American Leagues eight runs
Herr Lou Gehrig personally ac-
counted for four The Yanks
contributed the best hitting, the
best individual fielding, the best
throwing and the best pitching.
One safe bet Is that the National
League will turn next years all
star team back to the fans
No he-up they might have chosen
would have been more soundly
trounced than Bill Terry's one-man
pick yesterday.
J. Edgar Hoover. the No. G.
man. was present As Dizzy
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Gehringer AStars Brightest HubbeU Troubled BY Lee
Mats Start Tour
Against Yankees

FORGOTTEN in the turmoil at
tached to the All-Star game,
the Nationals came out Of "re-
tirement" today and headed for
Trenton and New York.
In twilight game" slated to
start late this afternoon, the
Griffs will meet the Trenton club
of the New York-Pennsylvania
League, in an exhibition.
Tomorrow they will open a
three-game series against the
Yankees, winners of the 1887 ALL
Star game.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

WIFI dAoCicl 4dHkee Oh OdSe. IL was
Yankee who was the best pitcher on
the field all day and, by the loose
laws OF a single performance, conse-
quently can be hailed as the best
pitcher in base ball. It was a Yam
kee who made the best defensive play
OF the game. And Yankees they were
who DROVE ACROSS SEVEN OF
THE AMERICAN LEAGUES EIGHT
RUNS.
Rabid old Clark Griffith, who
Is suspected Of looking upon the
National League rs \ sort Of
base ball dog pound, admitted
that 1t was extremely nice to
have the Yankees on your side,
We had too much power" uuoth
Mr.. G., happily. He blissfully. en-
braced approximately $1,000, 900
worth of Mr.. Jacob Ruppert's Yankee
Club When he said we" He even
accepted a slug of beer in his elation
and when somebody remarked that
1t was too bad the game wasn't closer
the old gentleman snorted indig-
nantly. by SIM" he said, cit was too
close. We want to get all the runs we
can against those fellows"
Gomez Was Top Pitcher.
ATER, when the edge of his en-
thusiasm had worn down, Mr.. g.
got around to admitting that it was
something of a large Yankee victory,
Nearly everybody was admitting this
Evening star., 1937-07-08

point. and II the sheer supremacy of
the Yanks was not quite as they would
like, 1t was taken in philosophical
vein.
1t was perfectly apparent that be-
tween the hours Of 1:30 and 4 o'clock
Of the afternoon Lefty Gomez was
far and away the best pitcher. Mr..
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Figures Ciue AU.Star H0n0rs
To Little.Herulded Cehrinee,

for-five in yesterdays larruping to pest
.529 flve-year mark and stand al
alone as the all-star all-star.
The only performer who can touch
him in ability in their respective spe-
cialties is Lefty Gomez, the Yankees
eccentric southpaw. Lefty pitched
b. self three innings Of near perfect
ball yesterday, with only one man
reaching base, to take credit for his
second all-star win, thereby earning
the top spot among pitching aces.
Only six of all the clouters who
have seen three years or more of all
star action have turned in better than
400 batting averages, and none of
these went to work in all five games as
did Gehringer. In his stretch, he
belted opposition pitching indiscrimi-
nately for two doubles and seven
singles in II times at bat.
The hitting leadership Of
all-star history goes to Gehrig, with
two fcircuit clouts. The Yankee iron
man, who turned in nine full innings
Of first-basing yesterday, has driven in
five runs in the interleague tea parties,
a feat duplicated only by Ducky Med
wick.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
TWICE CLEARS BASES.

CHICAGO. July 8 (P.-If sockine
out two home runs with the bases full
in one game will do it, young jim
Shilling, Milwaukee's rookie second
baseman, has earned himself a para
graph in the American Association
record book.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
he had yielded a base on balls,
two singles and q most robust
three-base hit.

Young Lee Grissom Of the Reds
was positive sensation for two-
thirds of an inning. In this brief
space the young man was compared
most favorably with one Robert Moses
Grove of several years ago. He did,
in truth, bear striking physical re-
semblance to Moses, and when he
struck out Gehrig and Averill in sue
cession in the fifth inning, it began
Continued on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-08
STEERS HARD TO GUIDE
Bru baker Becomes Third Manage,
in 13 Days for Dallas

in 13 Days for Dallas
DALLAS, Tex, July 8 (P.-Ray
Brubaker, manager Of the Vicksburg
Miss. team in the Cotton States
League, became the pilot Of the falter-
ing Dallas Steers Of the Texas League
today.
Brubaker is the third manager the
Steers have had in q fortnight. He
succeeded veteran Fred Marberry, the
clubs most effective pitcher, who re-
lieved Manager Alex Castor 13 days
ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Harris Has His Theory,

A CCORDING to Bucky, it's this way.
Hubbell can't get away with that
great screwball he uses most Of the
time when he's against good left
handed batting. And you'll have to
admit that we had good left-handed
batting out there" Harris remarked
you see. that screwball doesn't ap-
peal particularly to a left-handed bat
ter when it comes from a left handed
pitcher and the boys don't bother
much about it. Nor does the ordinary
curve that Hubbell has worry 'em
much.
SO they stuck in there and waited
for his fast one. And when Carl
served that-zowie.
That was the ball game"
Figuring back. you get this. At the
start of that fourth frame, the gener-
ally redoubtable Carl of the Giants
redoubtable in the National League
campaigning easily got rid of Joe
Cronin, the right-handed swinging
slugger of the Red Sox. Then came the
southpaw shooting Bill Dickey, slam
ming smacker of the Yankees. Hub
bell used all he had, including his
famed screwball, against Bill, but Bill
drew a pass.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Courtesy of Mr.. Jacob Ruppert.

JOSEPH
M powered by the
tell the story of the 1887 AStar
boat
% Inc cruel verdict OF the partisan mob that National
90 not belong the ball Of
strong boys The edwck was
National
than
$1,000 '~ o ~ "A0
The minority handful
the Nationals gracefully
WIN an inevitable III Hubbn
.ne This viewpoint undoubtedly probably
become the all National
committed and the is laid anoh year
Meanwhile nothing
on he
home run of Dizzy Dean to build