davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
HIALEAH Fast.

u ootJs
By the Louisville Times.
l-Chanceful, Scout Girl. Playful.
2-Opoca, My Goodness. Spotless.
3-Ipso Facto. Pedeeque, Night
Raven.
+Chimney Top. Black River,
Ridge Nor.
5-Magic Circle. Four Eleven,
PhloX.
6-Genie Palatine, Couleedam,
Liberal.
Top High, Last Romance, This
way.
8-Wilco, Count Me, Bookp.
Best bet-Genie Palatine.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

may be obtained at any time upon re-
quest by any accredited member, ac-
tive or honorary, of the honorary So
cial chess fraternity.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TODAY.

IODAf.
FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS.
BY the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
MANLY, Red Rogue, Grumble.
2-Guatemala, Disobey. Winha-
does.
3-Talvores, Princeton, Pass
Christian.
Sun Dora, Leeoran, Margaret
G..
5-Joe j., Shoteur, Mamie.
Sir Michael, Hollyhock, Com
pensatory.
Trek, Light Breeze, Luke
Commoner
s-Sergeant Hill, Bob Weidel, Try
Fair.
Best bet-Sun Dora.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Win Gets Martin $4,000.

COURT SCANDAL won a purse Of
$4,000 and ran the mile and a
furlong in 1895 under 120 pounds
which included the veteran Earl Stef-
fen
The sum of S99,l65 was wagered
through the tote" on the Flamingo
which today succeeded the Florida
Derby. Never had there been a
bigger upset in the nine runnings OF
the race when it was termed derby
President j. E. Widener called the
crowd the largest since he became
Hialeah's head in 1881 1t was esti-
mated that more than 10000 sun
baked fans jammed the plant. A new
record mutueL play was considered
certain, with S650.O00 expected to be
the days total
While the defeat of Tattered was a
disappointment, the altogether miser-
able effort of Dewitt Pages second
choice, Maedic, was even more of a
surprise and q shock. The hero OF
Saratoga, which recently ran a re-
markable race to win in his Winter
debut, broke slowly. was last to the
stretch, then could catch only two
tired out horses.
Steffen's Ride High Class.
CTEFFEN rode Court Scandal with
~ excellent Judgment. He had the
Martin color bearer running smoothly
and on the outside, clear of inter-
ference and waiting behind the leaders
prepared to strike when ready. Ruble,
Eli Yale Fencing and Dellor were
the leaders to the home lane. No Sir
made a squirt from the top of the
stretch that carried him into briet
and narrow supremacy entering the
final sixteenth of mile. Jack West
rope was pushing the gelding hard
and young Miss Hirsch, first woman
to receive a trainers license from the
New York Jockey Club, must have
looked on believing her greatest thrill
was at hand Then came the totally
unexpected and belated rush OF Court
Scandal and the resultant nerve
tingling triumph that astounded the
huge throng. Eli Yale just lasted
TO beat the slow starting Tattered.
Court Scandal could not menace
the track record of 1:48l5 made by
Brevity in the last derby here a
Sraar m
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FAIR GROUNDS (Good).
1-Iampblack. Jessie D. NJ, Scout
Azure.
2-Rhida, Mitzi Kai, st. Ives.
9Bombastic. Kai Harri, Early
Call.
Rain Water, Bentaur, King
Whim.
Shirley B., Blue Damsel,
Mynah.
6-John Tic, Brilliant Light, My
Blaze.
Defer, Fabulous. War Dimes.
8-Tela, Jewelry, Felwyn.
Best bet-Defer.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TODAY.

TODAI.
FAIR GROUNDS Muddy.
1-Tiempo. Grumble. Sisko.
2-Waygood Lad. Disobey. Ny
Empress.
3-Canusee. Princeton, Onside:
4|Claremont High Bottom.
Leoran.
Silk Covering, Denclaire, Joe
Jay.
5Compensatory. Toby Tyler.
Dutch Uncle.
7-Theorem, Luke Commoner,
Trek
8-Flat Rock, Bob Weidel, Show
tan.
Best bet-Claremont.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
OUTSIDER GARNERS
FLAM|NG0 BY NOSE
Nips No Sir in Stretch, Pays
S93.7O-Maedic Is
Left in RuCk.
~ the Associated Press.

ty Inc ASSOCldLcQ ElCoas
Y IALEAH PARK, Fla, February
27.-Charging from out OF
the pack like a gray ghost
L Il in the last sixteenth OF
mile, Court Scandal electrified rec
ord crowd by snatching victory right
on the wire in the first running OF
the Flamingo stakes here today. The
light-coated son Of Royal Minstrel
The Colonel's Lady, barely overlook
Mary Hirsch's No Sir to win by
nose and paid his few hackers $93.70
Tor So straight ticket.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's entry of Eli
Yale and Tattered. favorite in the
field of 10 topnotch 3-year- -olds. fin
ished third and fourth, respectively.
Eli Yale was beaten length for the
place while heading his highly regard
ed stablemate.
The fates played an unkind trick
on John Hay Whitney, New York rae
trg commissioner and sportsman.
Court Scandal until today his prop
erty. this mo. ming was sold to Town
send B. Martin of Westbury, Long
Island. Whitney, out at Santa Anita
to watch his Mr.. Bones perform in
the rich Santa Anita Handicap. ne
gotiated the private sale through his
trainer, Big Jim Healy, who made
the deal in his employers absence.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TIGERS PROTECT RECORD.

PRINCETON. N. j., February n (P).
-Princeton's undefeated wrestling
team scored its sixth victory today,
downing the Washington and Lee
rapp1ssG - b {
Evening star., 1937-02-28

his best race gives him gooo
chance. WISE DUKE figures over
the others.
FIFTH RACE-FOUR ELEVEN.
TIME ME, CONSERVATIVE.
FOUR ELEVEN, a filly that is
gifted with a tremendous brand OF
early foot, tired in her last outing
and was nipped at the wire by
Balm Marie. TIME ME figures over
CONSERVATIVE for the place.
SIXTH RACE-GENIE PALATINE.
LIBERAL, MISS. MONOA.
GENIE PALATINE didn't appear
to like the turf or the 11s miles
distance in her last outing and was
beaten by Blackbirder and Conte.
Over the mile distance in here the
stage has an entirely different set
ting and she ranks as the best play
on the card. LIBERAL has an
edge on MISS. MONOA.
SEVENTH CE-MADDENING,
HAIL. THIS WAY.
Under a feathery impost Of 81
pounds, we believe MADDENING
has a chance to show startling i'm
provement. Her form in Florida has
been horrible, but she has been
carrying a lot Of weight. HAIL
figures over THIS WAY.
EIGHTH RACE - HOT CAKE,
BERRY PATCH, KINDRED
SPIRIT.
HOT CAKE, from the Midway
stable, has been given special prep
for this l Is miles jaunt. BERRY
PATCH is fairly consistent and may
beat KINDRED SPIRIT for the
place.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

the fourth. BRIGHT HAVEN has
lost all signs of consistency, but
his best race gives him q good
chance. WISE DUKE figures over
the others.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Hialeah Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
2-year-old maidens: Nursery course
Evening star., 1937-02-28

SECOND RACE-The jackson Memorial
Iumor Clinic: purse. $500: claiming 8
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and slow.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and slow
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Court Scandal o Haleah BY Stepping Off With Feature Race
Race Selections
HIALEAH (Fast).
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED BOX.
l-Marshy, Maemute. Pull Cord.
2+Ravenna, Opoca, Ruby Peto.
3-Live One, Real Jam, Hunter
don.
+Pelerine. Wise Duke, Judge
Leer.
5-Four Eleven. Conservative,
Phlox.
eLGenie Palatine, Indian Head.
Our Reign.
Last Romance, This Way,
Stealth.
s-Bristle, Count Me, Wilco.
Best bet-Four Eleven.
CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH PARK
(Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
DARBY Delt, Maemute. Rich
Cream.
2-Ravenna, My Goodness, Sister
Fan.
s-Idle Along. Chimney Top.
Pelerine.
5-Four Eleven, Conservative.
Magic Circle.
6tIndian Head, Genie Palatine,
Top Dog.
TOP High, Last Romance, Med
dening.
&Wilco. Hot Cake. Berry Patch.
Best bet-Four Eleven.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Oaklawn Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
THIRD RACE - HUNTERDON,
IPSO FACTO, LIT L E
MAKE,
FOURTH RACE - PELERINE,
BRIG HIT HAVEN, WISE
DIXIE

PELERINE. high-class filly in
H. P. Headley's barn, ran her ri-
walls dizzy in her last outing, but
she moves up several notches in
Evening star., 1937-02-28
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; / mile and 20
EIGHTH RACE-Substitute purse 5000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l mile and

xsi;:s':'''s ~ ::s''''''s':& p *
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TIL RACE - Inaugural Handicap:
$1,000: 3-year-olds: Oaklawn

a-D. L. Ogle entry.
BLUE Ridge Farm entry.
CIV. c. Weant entry.
d-Mrs J, Chesney entry.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Santa Anita
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 900; claimin
Evening star., 1937-02-28
FIFTH RACE-The Punta Gorda: purse.
S1.100; 3-year-olds: fllies: allowances:
SIXTH RACE-The Mariana: purse.
81 200: 4-year-olds and up. allowances:

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900: claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up: Ia miles (Aus-
tralian ba rrier1 (chute).
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
Everyday Lining
AFTER ALL
BY JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tCopyrght 1887 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc
1897. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

After all, though life does have ups and
downs and side-swipes, and not few JoltS'
it is a thrilling adventure.
After all, people are wiser than they talk
and better than they act, because they OK
press themselves badly.
After all, as a wise man said, the most
certain sign of being born with great quail
ties is to be born without envy.
After all, admitting that the world is bet
ter, it is not vet good enough to do without
the good acts of its bad men.
After all. whether we like it or not we
have to live with ourselves, and it is our own
fault if we have bad company.
After all. if the multiplication table had
ntcrfcrcd with any vested interest, some
people would not believe it.
After all. the Bible is right: BE not a
beggar by banqucting upon borrowing, when
thou hast nothing i'll thy purse.
After all, having tried everything else, we
may vet make the world over by the sheer
power of our united good thoughts.
After all, surely the object of education is
to make men great enough for life, instead
of making life easy enough for men.
After all, as Goethe said, the devil wills
evil, but because he is SO stupid he actually
brings the good to light.
After all. when life seems flat and stale.
the thing to do is to set out and do some
thing for someone or other.
After all. disagrccing with some people
is disturbing. because it always makes one
fear that one might be wrong.
After all, some people seem to have be-
lief instead of blood in their veins. but Il lit
tie warm blood would soften dogma.
After ALL religions are many but religion
is one. if not one thing the life Of God in
the little soul of man.
After all. life is short, swift and troubled.
too short for hate and envy, and not long
enough for the labor of love-
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
What Other Editors Say
WHY Said Sissy?

One of the StrangeSt suggestions one couo
imagine is embodied in a remark heard IN lew
quarters recently when a young boy is explaining
why he does not think he cares TO be Boy Scout.
"Aw." runs the excuse. scouting is sissy"
Would that youngster5 who have this impression
might look in on the National Boy Scout Jamboree
now beginning in Washington. Or that they could
60 on even one overnight hike with a representa-
tive troop.
Is it the part of softneSs to learn how to take
care of ones elf in the open to blaze trail pitch
a tent, build lean-to? Is it useless to be good
swimmer or know how TO make radio spark set?
Or is there something quiXotic in aiming to do
a good turn every day. respecting ones elders,
protecting wild life or assisting at community af-
fairs? Somehow we hope and believe that such
interests will increasingly take the place of the
false attractions sometimes attached to gangSter-
ism and hoodlumism.
There certainly was not much Of the Softy in
the two boys who hiked from Venezuela, part of
the way through almost trackleSs jungle, to the
jamboree. survey of the bronzed backs, we'll
muscled arms and alert young faces in the camp
along the Potomac would convince most people
that in scout training there plenty of the hearty
and rugged for any boy who can take it.'-Chris
tian Science Monitor
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

she has never seen England, has lived much
in Milwaukee and is more of gawky Swed-
ish tvpe than English And she hasn't the
voice to get her lines over the footllghts III
an open air amphlhcatrc. Her performance
is highly disappointing.
If there arc stars in the cast, they are
Lillian Ashton who plays the role of Queen
Elizabeth, and Fred Howard as uppowoc,
the Indian Medicine Man. Their superb work
enabled one to forget the feeble showlncss
of thc blonde from Milwaukee, whose work
could be easily cNcclcd by local talent.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
Aksu61RtD
Rv DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN


called for two new government
departments-Welfare and public
works. When it was sent to Con-
gress last winter, the Engineer
CORPS Immediately raised its eye
brows in disapproval. The Corps
viewed the proposed Public works
Department as direct threat TO
its power and influence.
The Administration tried to al
Law the fear with assurances that
the Corps would not be tampered
with. But the Corps refused to
be placated. Through its friends
on the Senate and House commit
tees that considered the legisla-
ton, it made repeated attempts
in the secret hearings to pin down
the White House experts on just
how the proposed new depart
ment would effect the Corps
status.
Public Works Get The Works
The experts refused to be pin
ned down. They met the queries
with the statement that the reor-
ganization plan was merely
general outline, and that it was
impossible to say at the moment
where each bureau would fit into
the new setup.
This sounded ominous to the
Engineers. Quietly and deftly they
put the finger" on the Public
Works Department.
The revised bill introduced by
Senator Joe Robinson, the Ad-
ministration floor leader, elimi-
mated this department entirely.
1t carried provisions for a De-
partment of Welfare, but not for
Public Works. And that was not
all.
The measure also specifically
exempted the Engineer Corps
from inclusion under the diScre-
ton granted the President to
strip agencies of certain functions
and transfer them to others. Of
all the scores of government bur-
eauS and divisions, the Engineer
Corps was the only one to be
singled out for this special conSid-
Grafton.
What it takes, the boys have
got.
Merry -Go-ROund
- In the Senate cloakrOOms there
is much private comment over the
fact that Senator George Berry
has not said one word in defense
of unions in the face of repeated
attacks on them by other men,
berS. The TenneS@ean is not only
| head of the PreSSmen'S Union but
director of Labor'S Non-partisan
League. The auto license tags
of Repre- ~entatiVe John Nc
Sweeney, Cleveland Democrat, are
distinctive even in Washington,
where loW-numbcred tags are
commonplace. His license plates
bear only the letter z. When
Floyd B. Odlrm, brilliant head
of the Atlas Corporation. appear
ed before the Securities & EX-
change Commits ion for question:
ing in its trust company investi-
CATION, he was thanked by a crops
of press agents. Among them was
Robert 0. LitChfield. Washington
agent of a number of Wall Street
firms. whom Odlum hired Speci
ally for the occasion. Repre-
sentative Martin Dies. antiNew
Deal Democrat from Texas, took
the Jefferson Island photographs
that caused White House Secre-
tary Steve Early to bar two pic
ture services for distributing
them.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

@. No. IL: My employer says he
has to keep my Social Security
account number card. Can he do
that?
A. No. II: No. An employer may
not keep the account card of an
employee. He must give it to the
employee, although the employer
must keep a record of the num-
ber so he can make the reports
required of him by the United
States Treasury.
@. No. IL: I am a nurse en-
ployed in a dentists office, but he
says he does not come under the
Social Security law and I do not
have to have a security account
card. Is that so?
A. No. IL: A dentist, engaged in
private practice of his profession
is an employer, within the scope
Of the Social Security Act, when
he employs a nurse, or anyone
else for any work in the course of
his business. He must get an en-
ployer's identification number.
For this he should get Form SS-4
from the nearest post office or
Social Security Board Field Office
and file it Immediately. You
should file Immediately for an
employees account number, us
ing Form SS-5, which you can get
from your pest office or your
nearest Social Security Board
Board Field office. Make your
number known to your employer.
@. No. 13: Does the Social Se-
curity law apply to persons under
81 years of age who are employ
ed in covered occupations? =!
A. No. 13: Yes. -.
Q. No. IA: I am just opening up
new business. Do I have to ap-
ply for an employers identifica-
ton number?
A. No. IA: Yes.
@. No. IS: I have just received
my copy of Form SS-2a. I have
several employees who do not
have account numbers. What am
I re quired to do? 80
A. No. Is: First, ask each en-
ployee if he ever has filed an ap-
plication for an account number.
Any employee who has not appli-
ed for a number-using Form S.
5-should do so at once. Applica- 4
tion form can be got from your
post office or nearest Social Sc
curity Board Field Office. Second,
employees who have applied, but
have not received number,
should file again-using Form S.
S, paying particular attention to
question IA on that form. When
they get their numbers they
should make them known to you
SO that you can make your in
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
Questions And Answers
On Social Security

formational return" 20 lHr Ia
ury.
@. No. lG: ] am Or" p.r-
of a company Wurn prom
entertainment for r.Wn" ,.s
and other organization .a
the summer month III n.--
the parapherna.ia Ia vr .nbs
cal labor Gil @M apH' "
Some employee, only &mh .a.
three hours. Do So .,i' .a
duct taxes from I.c'. "a.
file returns for tAssr temp"
employees?
A. No. l6: You do. .'n app"
ton of tire SCclal a."..'
and the liability OF i.' n'4.
to deduct and pay 'az .'.-
provisions does 10. M aA'
depend on the lcna.a 4" .''"
worker rs employed nor Do" "
he may be paid
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
UNREASONABLE
AND UNFAIR

tionS they have placed on beach property arc
all out of reason. that evidence was furnished
in an auction sale of ocean front lots at Kitty
Hawk Beach last Saturday when lots that
have been placed on the tax books at $500
brought less than half that figure. Lots on
the west side of the Virginia Dare Trail sold
for as low as $50 We are writing in terms
of fifty-foot frontages.
While sympathizing with the government
of Dare County in the manifest necessity for
increased values to meet increased costs of
government, we must protest that Dare has
exercised neither common sense nor fairness
in appraising all property on seventeen miles
of ocean front at the same figure. Would
any one contend that property at the lower
end of the beach below Nags Head, or prop
erty on Kitty Hawk Beach remote from
hotel and amusement developments, is any
thing like as valuable as property between
Kill Devil Hills and Nags Head?
We trust that gross inequities will be cor
rectcd following the meeting at which prop
erty owners will be heard at Manteo today.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
"WPA POKER, INTRODUCED;
HERE'S HOW IT'S PLAYED

Brainerd, Mimi, U.P) - The
boys at the Lions Club here have
new kind of poker game they
believe will soon become popular.
They call it WPA poker and
here's how they play it:
Each player buys 81 worth of
chips. They play. If man goes
broke, he's allowed to play and bet
Just the same, until he wins a pot.
Then he has chips and is back in
the game. They keep this up until
a prearranged time is reached.
Then they quit and pay off.
No player, by this method, can
lose more than $4-no matter how
tough his luck.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
WILMINGTON, y. g., has
NEXT BIG
CASH CROP


CASH CROP of 125 tons daily capacity,
construction of W h c II IS
to start shortly Coastal North CarollnlanS
should not be caught mapping as to the sig
nifcancc of this recent news item.
Now paper pulp mill is quite unlike
saw mill \ saw mill can cut over region,
be dismantcd and removed to another To-
cation; or abandoned without serious loss.
Not SO with pulp mill, costing millions to
build The pulp mill must have millions OF
cords of wood year after year. for an in
determinatc period, to Justify its initial III
veStment.
Here in Eastern North Carolina, if we are
foresightcd. we shall begin to give thought
to the business of reforestation and conser-
vation. The lowly slash pine will be valll-
able cash crop from now on.
Farmers can no longer afford to tolerate
the wanton destruction of small timber by
carelessness with fire. And they might take
the trouble to learn something about refor-
estation, particularly how to get the most
profitable growth of pine out of given
acreage in a minimum of years.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
UNITS
TO POOL DATA
ON RADl0LO"

Chicago. up TIE hr1 @
ing in America Of world ."aa ..
the medical and s~l@.a. Nv,
opment field of %-!aE @' ~, ,
dium - the fifth tIr'.!l.'' 90.
nationa lcongrcss oI ia'..'.'.
will be held in Ch!ra'9 ~.
to II.
Dr.. Arthur {. CGIr.
ington, president Of 'h" g'.-.
said he expected , 500 l'.-,
and guests from .l. ~
States and forc!g" r'.!'.''.
attend.
Annual medical co!.'..'...
the nation lcad.n" .'a.
groups will be mr.''"
international congFrs, ..
Included will b ~" -" r.
Roentgen society. America. u, y
lege of Radiology the .,"'" I'd.
society of North amer.
American Radium So"'..f .
Unity of Mcdiclnc "'''
congress theme.
"Radiology j "a .'"'
branch of medIcia. ...'
deed part of the entire . 8
not merely a special a. p. ..
once regarded. Dr. Ci!'''. .
u He said that more ~.sa
scientific papers VII y' ..',, %
the five-day ,CSS!oh ".'' ,r.5
will be delivered IL ,"e 49,. q.
own language slmu..@..-,. .-....,, &:
English. German ano f'-''
sions on a screen.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07

EARhAR1 iiot ''>
late Will Rogers. Like VIII
Rogers she was Il popular idol And like VIII
Rogers she was an Intensely human person.
alitv. unaffected and unspoiled. She was
clean, genuine, wholesome, friendly, In love
with life and with people.
Little hope that this iovable, merry-eyeu
wisp of woman, or her plane in which she
attempted flight around the earth by new
route. will ever be found.
But she lived good life and left record
of craftsmanship and achievement OF which
posteritv will be proud And if she has per-
ished we can picture her in her last gasp
throwing a kiss to the stars and smlllns as
she closed her eyes in everlasting sleep.
And who would say that it is not BETTER
far better, to pass thus from the mundane
stage in the heyday of ones glory than TO
live ON to wither and die i'll obscurlty, such
SO often being the fate of those who live
long after their regulations are made.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
MORE HOWLERS

Another selection of recent "howler":
Cupidity is another name for infatuation
la carte is French for per delivery van
goblet is the homely name for baby turkey.
counter attraction is pretty shop assistant.
Edinburgh Dispatch
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
With the HumOrists
GETTING SATISFACTION

WELL said the Englishman tyou know him)
to the Scot you know him, too), as they alighted
from the London Glasgow express Its been long
and tiring journey
Aye" said the Scot, AN so it ought tae be- for
the money Edinburgh Dispatch.
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
SEASONED, AT LEAST

When Bob Burdettc was addressing the gradual
ing class of large eastern college for women, he
began his remarks with the usual sautation.
Young ladies of 81 Then, in Mortified aside
he added, That's an awful age for a girl"
The daily independent., 1937-07-07
Reality, as autos pacs
And fill my head with fumes!
FAD.

Manhood has sunk so low in the
United States that here and there
you find a man who doesn't want
to pay any more money out in
taxes than the law requires! .,,