davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-28
PHILLIPS AFTER GAMES.

Phillips Playground basketers are
/eeiing games with lis and 100 pound
Duints having the use Of gymnasiuns.
Tan Georgia 2ol3 between 8 and Q
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Likes AuStinis Plan.

A USTIN of England has the right
- idea-a few tournaments per
year and try like mad in them. After
that, take a rest for the Winter and
play golf for a change. He has kept
up his form for years that way. Maybe,
after all, he Is right, and I am In
clined to think so when look round
and see all the might have beens"
that exist in this country.
(copyrisht, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Note: This Is one OF series Of
personality stories on oxtstandtn1
young sports figures.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Bobby Beaten Only Once,

OVUUy DCStCu OIuy
CTILL a lot Of people believe that
- Pastor has a chance to get Of
first" as the boys say, and this de-
partment Is no oracle to say that he
hasn't q chance. II Bob did any pro
fighting prior to 1885 it is not men
toned in the record books, but his
performances in the last two years are
very definitely inscribed and of these
1t develops that Mr.. Pastor Is one Of
the more successful heavyweights.
He has been defeated only
once, Steve Dudas winning an
eight-round decision q year ago.
but since then he has beaten
Dudas twice.
He seems, Furthermore, to handle
himself nicely and to take q punch
very well. Eddie Simms, a good hitter
If he can land his best blow, dropped
Pastor for several short counts in
1885, but Bobby kept getting up and at
the end he had Simms In very bad
shape and earned o draw. Moreover.
1t is interesting to note that Pastor's
list Of victims includes some colored
fighters and that Bobby claims they
are easy, but the value Of this point,
if such 1t is, Is questionable.
Those who half like the chances OF
Pastor, and half like" probably rep
resents the peak Of other than senti-
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Totals s---15 333 Totals s 20
Referee---Mr. David Tobey. Umpire
Mr.. G. z. Stevens.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

forget. Schmeling popped the Bomber
on the mandibles. yes, and scored q
most remarkable victory. but since
that time Louis has met and disposed
Of 10 or IL gents Of Pastors seeming
caliber.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Pastor to Aim ut Body.


VEAH," said Mr.. Johnston, but
that easy living don't always
show on the scales. He may weigh
about the same, but he's softer. I'll
betcha he's soft in the body. And If he
Is. Pastor Is gonna find it out. because
that's where he'll hit him, right in the
body. Nobody ever done that before.
Schmeling showed that Louis has a
glass chin. and Pastor Is gonna show
that he can't take it downstairs.
II figure" said Mr.. Johnston con-
hdently, that there will be a quick
knockout in this fight, with Pastor
doing the knocking out. He'll bang
this Bomber downstairs. and then
he'll smack him right on the middle
Of that glass chin, and before Louis
knows what it's all about he will be
lying on the floor listening to the
count and there will be q new cham
pion."
People called Mr.. Johnston's atten-
ton to the fact that nobody can
emerge from this fight q champion,
because there is no title at stake, ex-
cept Pastors highly comical title Of
champion of New York State, which
was given him free of charge by Mr..
Johnston.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
S0FTENEDBYE EASY
LIVING JOHNSTON
Critic Does Not Concur in
/ View, However, After.
! Watching Workout.
By JOHN LARDNER.

By JOHN LARDNER.
n YEW YORK, January 28.-Robert
nj Pastor, generally referred to
these days as "poor Bob" was
q sparring industriously in q
gymnasium ring while his backer,
sponsor and part owner, Mr.. James j.
Johnston, stood by and rubbed his
hands. Mr.. Johnston is one Of the few
people who do not refer to Pastor as
poor Bob" He refers to him as the
next heavyweight champion Of the
world.
Good, amt he?" said Mr.. Johnston.
It was hard to give James an honest
answer in the affirmative. Pastor
looked fair. but not good-certainly not
good enough to weather the artillery
that Joe Louis will blow his way next
Friday night. Bob, up there in the
sparring ring, showed fair body at
tack and plenty Of willingness. He
hooked his sparring mate effectively In
the ribs with both hands and occa-
sionally tossed o random glove at the
fellows jaw. But the sparring mate
had no trouble tying Bob up and slip
ping his punches when the going be-
came rough.
Mr.. Johnston, having absorbed the
spectacle with what seemed to be sat-
isfaction, began to walk up and down
and muse aloud.
They say Louis has plenty Of suet
around his belly" said James thought.
fully. Hes been living pretty good"
Somebody said that the Brown
Bomber currently was scaling about
2o3 pounds. which is almost his normal
lighting weight.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
WITHOUT hesitancy. MAP" named

they would have called me a bum in
stead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
THE STORY SO FAR

DAPHNE BRETT, charming young New York advertising e,;c Jutive, rents her deceased f.. hers Connecticut estate to LARRY SMITH, attractive bache- Tor architect, and immediately finds herself liking him tremen- dously. Daphne has one sister, JENNIFER, six years younger and just out of college.
 Jennifer is vivacious, some what selfish sister who reSentS Daphnc's guidance and her first night in New York. she dates TUCKER AINSLEY, Daphne's old beau. Then Daphne sees in Jen- infer . challenge to herSelf-a challenge to get a bit more from her own life than a career.
 Daphne believes Larry is mar Fied until Jennifer announces one night that Larry had called and is NOT married. She says she's going to set her trap for him.
 The next Sunday Tuck and Jenifer and Daphne visit Brett Hall and Larry. Larry asks if he may sec Daphne again. Back in New York Jennifer tells her sis ter, "So you've fallen in love-" Daphne denies this but a silent struggle between the girls for the same man becomes 3 fact.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

melodrama, The Drunkard."
 T call that subtle!" Jennifer said. "The first time he calls up and asks for a date, she accepts. Keep lem dangling. That's my method"
 Anne, shall wear the black taffeta?"
 q think a little Tyrolean cos- tune would be cute" Jennifer proffered.
 "Oh, Jennifer, what will you do about dinner?" Daphne asked, sud- denly contrite. There isn't any, thing in the house but stuff for toast and eggs"
 "Who yne?" Jennifer asked brightly. Why I think I'll have the cook fetch bit of caviar and some pheasant and serve 1t in my room. Don't worry about me, darling. I'll just pursue my learning"
 Then, when Daphne went to the door with Anne, Jennifer slipped into the bedroom, closed the door behind her and took the tele- phone from its stand. She was going to pursue her learning her own way.
 No sister was going to tell her what to do. Keeping her in like a schoolgirl. She was a woman who had a right to do as she pleased!
 She dialed her number and bit on her lower lip.
 Hello :" she said after a moment, T can't talk now but I'll meet you later yes I told you would <. I've been good too long,"
 She put the receiver back on the hook. cM
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. ). D. Flint

Let us soar into the realm of logic with an ancient teacher of law.
 This is one of the greatest prob 1eins.
 The teacher had a pupil who was to pay the fee for the course half down and the rest when he was able to plead and win his first case. Af- ter the course was finished the pupils was in no hurry to plead his first case so finally the teacher hailed him into court and said, No matter what the verdict is I get my money because if win you must pay me and if lose you win your first case and must pay me-" The pupil laughed and replied, "Not so, not so! If I win the case 1t means I need not pay by ruling of the court and if lose I need not pay because then lose my first sAse."
 Can yiu strengthened out this @ADDning?
 AMgwer to Saturdays TwixzIer
 The cart was wapeling 3h miles per hour.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
CHAPTER TX

Anne Cockerefl shook herself and bent her head forward. Water ran in rivulets down the brim of her hat and fell on the carpet as she bent to remove her overshoes.
 Get your lazy bones out of that chair, Jennifer Brett, and give me a hand with these packages" she said.
 "Sorry, darling, didn't know you needed help" Jennifer took Anne's umbrella and coat. Come over by the fire. I'll bring you some dry slippers. How about a cup of hot tea?"
 Anne sighed and then smiled. "Jennifer, when I get ready to scold ydu, you go and get sweet on me-"
 So that's why you came early? Can't you wait until Daph gets here and you can both give me a good combined lecturer" Jennifer tweaked curl at tn back of Anne's head.
 ''No, that isn't why came early. I wanted to see Daphne and we had planned to have din- ner together tonight but I've got to work so I dropped by on my way home. And I'm a girl who believes in seizing opportunities. Like this one. just thought maybe we could have a good old fashioned talk"
 "About what, Anne, men or money?" Jennifer was pleasantly inpudent.
 Money" Anne was curiously embarrassed. T mean about Daph- ne'S money. I know you aren't going to like this honey, but think you ought to know about it. Daphne,s sending you to secretarial school means that ."
 Jennifer sighed. "Oh, Anne, help me! You're going to say that 1t costs a lot and you want me to make good. Well, I never will. simply loathe secretarial school and I can't make those funny little lines but Daph won't let me give it up. Anybody'd think I AA0A1AA VAic0 CO CdAL O 1lfIlS WIlC1l I had my job in Wall Street. It wasn't my fault that I got fired"
 What do you want to do?"
 Jennifer played with the tassel on her belt and sighed. T don't know. That's the trouble. There are so few careers"
 Anne studied her for a few min- utes and bit her tongue to keep back all she knew. She might have said: "The trouble is that you are having lovely time playing house in Daphnes apartment. You don't want to do anything but stay in bed until noon and stay up all night. You don't want to help" She didn't say it.
 She was saved from saying any, thing more. Daphne called from the other side of the door.
 Jenifer jumped up and opened it. "Oh, Daphne, what on earth have you there?" She began re- leving Daphne of the packages that weighted her down.
 "Hell, Anne. I've been Christ mas shopping. Not that I can af- ford it, but it's got to be done and Christmas is only two weeks away. And what night to be shopping. :"
 Winter seems to have come with a vengeance" Anne said comfortably, stretching her toes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

have owned one of the most valu- able collections in the world. He died in 1886, at 68. One of the earlier stamps portraying K ing Fuad is shown here.
 NEA Service Ync
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
BY I. s. KLEIN

BEING the son of the Khedive, D Ismail Pasha, ruler of Egypt, looked like sinecure to all but the actual scion, Ahmed Fuad. The young hopeful was being schooled in military science in Eu- rope, and quickly rose to com. mand of division in the Egyp- tian army. But Ahmed Fuad had no interest in fighting, so, in 1906, he resigned to devote himself to the cultural and intellectual ad- Vancement of his country.
 He founded a university and be- came it's first president. In 1914, he revived the Royal Geographic Society of Egypt, and organized other scientific enterprises, the most important being study of the Nile Valley.
 Fuad became King of Egypt in 1922, upon termination of the British protectorate, and contin- ued his program of education for his people. His one great hobby was stamps, and he was said to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
ARCHERs WANsT PRESERVE

Newaygo, Mich, (UP)-Michigan archers are seeking to have re- stricted area set aside in which they may hunt with the bow and arrow without the competition of gun toters".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: Who composed the opera. Norma? 22
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

Printing
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
QUALITY PRINT SHOP
sos 9th st. N ". Ma. SO73
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
SUPER VALUE. $4,000

II hUUMS, 5 = BATHS
Handsome modern. semi-detached brick
house. with oil burner and gear brick
garage Just off 14th ST N. W. Ideal for
roomng house. a. it is close TO downtown
and everything This house cannot he
duplicated anywhere near the price. hence
quick response is advised JOHN B. SHO.
WALTER. North 6914. any time. Several
other bargains in various sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

P ST N W. 2131. APT 2.-vacancy for
young lady. nice large room. delicious
meals IS wk. Phone Decatur 3019
after o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

$40 $50 = semi-bungalow. West Chevy
Chase. Md Up-to-date. brick construe'
ton and design: s rooms = BEDROOMS.
ern kitchen: breakfast nook. latest equip
ment LOT 6Ox1SO Gear detached gar
age Near schools. stores and trsnsports-
EVENING PHONE AND SUNDAY. DE-
r ATTR 0146
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
$50 Cash-$53. so Per Month

Brand new brick home. in a desirable
y W. location. Six bright rooms. tile bath
with shower The finest of materials and
workm anship. complete up-to-date equip
ment. beautifully finished. And the price
Cali MR. MILLER GEORGIA 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
FOR A GOOD HOME. priced low. CALL F
NJ HOOKER. ME. 1868.


a5o-within two blocks north of Rhode
island Ave. rooms Qarge living room.
dining room, bedroom. Kitchen and bath,
attic electric refrigeration: coy home for
couple desiring refined and convenient sur:
roundings BOSS & PHELPS. National
1900, or call owner during evening. North
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

vARNUM ST. N. w., 1609-Beau. bright
single nm. for young lady: priv. home;
| bus at corner; reasonable AID. 7716
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

Houses for Sale-COIOred
NEW brick, 8 RIM. home, So, 500. Small caSl
payment, easy terms. North 06SS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
B a SEBALL
By HALSEY HALL
Sports Writer Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-They say
that a mans soul really bares it
self when it comes to a matter of
generosity with his money. Well,
if that's the case, there will be a
lot of soul-baring very shortly be-
cause the World Series is coming
up and those teams entered in the
Series must announce how they
are going to split their money.
Remember a few years ago how
the Cubs got the baseball world on
their neck with the miserliness of
their splitting habits. There was
one year when Mark Koehig joined
the club to plug up an infield hole
and spanked the club to such an
extent that it won the National
League flag. Yet the Cubs reward
ed Koenig with a third or a half
share when he should have been
given a three-quarters or full cut
just on the face of his value in the
late season.
Again there was the time that
Joe Mccarthy took over Rogers
Hornsby's job. This was in Aug
ust. Hornsby had the Cubs going
fairly well, Mccarthy was boss
when the team sailed into the Ser
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
"" Ag School Open
To Farm Boys, Girls
Not Necessary To Have High
School Training for Admis-
sion, Says Bulletin

Starring courses in human rela-
tionship and leadership, the School
Of Agriculture at University Farm
will open it's forty-ninth year on
Monday, September ~. These new
courses will supplement the regular
work in agriculture, home econom-
les, and music and business. Super
intendent J. o. Christianson says
all indications point to a large en-
rollment.
1.-The School of Agriculture is
open to any farm boy or girl II
years Of age or over" Mr.. Christ
ianson explains. 1T Is not neces-
sary to have had any high school
training in order to enroll-how-
ever, many high school graduates
who do not intend to go to college
for a degree but who plan to re-
main on the farm, enroll in the
School of Agriculture in order to
supplement their high school train
ing"
1.-THE School of Agriculture Is
neither a high school nor a college,
but a great vocational training
school, training in the business of
agriculture and home making. It is
more nearly like the Danish folk
schools than anything else in AM
erica. The average age of those in
is around nineteen. The
total cost for a term Of three
is approximately SIS. This
amount is even less for those who
are eligible for state tuition aid
which was made possible by the
State Legislature passing law in
1885 whereby the state will pay the
tuition. laboratory and equipment
fees at the School of Agriculture
for any farm boy or girl under
years of age who is not
vet high school graduate, but who
has completed the eighth grade
and who lives in a school district
which does not maintain an accred-
tied high school within it's own jur-
isdiction.
"For those students who are
needy and worthy" says Mr.
"there are means of
assistance through part-time en-
ployment and student loans. For
those young people from the farms
who are definitely interested in
more training for the purpose of
farming and home making. the
School of Agriculture at Univer-
sity Farm, offers wide the doors of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

les. But that year Hornsby was
SHUT OUT. 1t is the only time on
record that such thing has hap
pened.
On the other hand, the Yanks
are notably generous. They often
have voted full shares to men who
were of little use to them. They
are open-handed with the mental
help, that is the clubhouse, train
er's assistant, etc.
The Major league playing limit is
% men to club, but of course
this is flexible where the split is
concerned because more than %
are on the active list during the
entire course of a year. AS Dick
Cullum has remarked, the Cubs are
open to a charge of tightness here
because, most of the time, they
have carried only 81 or % on their
roster, presumably to lengthen the
cuts which will come their way.
Even if they don't get into the Ser
les, they will receive a swell split
as second-placers.
The Giants never have been &C.
cused of penuriousness in this re-
gard either.
Much depends on the temper of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
Third Quarter Job Risk
Reports Due Oct. 81
Full Detail Necessary To Assure
Benefits. Starkey
Says

st. Paul, Sept. 13.-Third quartz,
Minnesota Unemployment Compen-
sation Law report forms will be
mailed to Minnesota employers be.
ginning next week, it was announc.
ed by Frank T. Starkey, Industrial
Commissioner in charge of the ad-
ministering division.
The forms, on which employers
are to report their employment re-
cords for the months of July, Aug
ust and September, must be return
ed to the division headquarters
Shubert Building, st. Paul, by Oct
ober 81. Contribution checks or
money orders must accompany the
forms to avoid penalty interest, Mr.
Starkey pointed out.
Beginning with the month OF
October, employers will be asked to
make monthly contributions and
summary reports. The October re-
port and contribution will be due
November IS. Forms for each
month will be mailed out by the
division.
with the time for the beginning
of payment Of benefits-Jan. J.
1898 near, employers are
urged to make their reports COM
piete so that their employees earn
ings records will be accurate
should they have occasion to apply
for benefits" Commissioner Star
key said. "A complete record o.
every covered workers earnings
must be on file VIII. the division
by benefit time"
Commissioner Starkey added
that the state employment service,
which will begin to function Jan.
1, in conjunction with the unem-
ployment compensation division.
now is determining the location of
offices throughout the state. Loca-
tons will be advertised when Sc
lected and all persons unemployed
on or after January 1 should reg
lister at their nearest office, where
jobs will be sought for them with
out charge,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
HELPS DRIVE TO MAKE
THIS MONTH SAFEST

Overtime and extra miles of ira
vel are marking the work Of the
state highway departments high
way patrol this month because OF
the additional travel which regular
ly prevails during September.
In addition, the patrolmen and
officers are expanding every effort
to cooperate with the various
safety groups which are staging
the annual Make September the
Safest Month" drive, w. F. Rosen-
wald, state traffic engineer, voiced
a policy of the highway safety div
ision when he stated that while
we do additional work to aid in the
September safety drive, the high
way safety units never actually put
on a more intensive drive one
month than they do the next. How
ever, we are genuinely trying to
make this September the safest
month just as we will try to make
November, December and all the
months to come the safest
months"
Students returning to school
summer vacationers returning to
their homes, state fair week visit
ors, heavy movements Of farm pro-
duce and other actors make Sept
ember the month in which the
most traffic passes over the high
WAYS Of Minnesota, Mr.. Rosenwald
said. AS heavy traffic means ad3i-
tional hazards for the motorists, it
also means longer hours and long
err travel for Minnesota's 100 high
way patrol men.
Mr.. Rosenwald also urged adher-
ence to the state law which req'lir-
es that speed be cut to 80 miles an
hour whenever passing through a
city or village. This, he claimed
would immeasurably lower the
gastly traffic toll.
Outside the patrol work, the
highway safety officials have been
busy ever the state nearly every
night delivering safety talks and
lectures to various clubs and safe
ty groups.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jung, Anton
Jung, Mrs. William Beste and Mrs.
William White autoed to st. Cloud
Friday evening where they visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Jung.
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Hintzen the following
were guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Steidl, Of st Cloud, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Harrison, of Osalis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

the fellows. individually. It Is a
cinch that, II the split was voted
after the series, the winners would
be generous, the losers a bit tight
err That Is one good reason the
split is voted before the games are
played. 1t keeps everybody at a
more proper balance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

st. Peter and Paul Parish at FL
rosa is preparing for an enormous
crowd Sunday, Sept. 26, when II
holds its annual fall festival. A de-
liciOus chicken dinner with home
made noodle soup will be served
by the women of the parish. Games
and other amusements will be on
hand for everyone. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

More than 100000 barrels of oil
are produced daily in the U. S.
In Moline, ILL.,, a physician ex-
tracted a tooth from the mouth Of
baby ten minutes after its birth.