davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22
FLAG CHASE OPENS
|N|NTERNAT|0NAL
Baltimore Is Early Choice.
Return to Loop Thrills
Jersey City Fans.
Ry the Associated Press.

Gy tLC AbSOClALSQ HIeN.
"A YEW YORK, April 22.-If the
M weather man Is willing, the
" IL ernational League will be
4 away to . flying start today
in its f1fty-fourth season, with one
OF the best races the circuit has had
in many years on tap for the fans.
Seventy thousand are expected to
witness the four openers at Jersey
City, Newark, Baltimore and Syracuse
Much interest centered on the Jer-
sey City opening against the Roch-
ester Red Wings, where 10000 fans are
expected to crowd the new stadium
The home team returning to the
league under the aegis OF the New
York Giants has Travis Jackson, for
many years a great inflelder across
the river for the Giants, as manager,
and tremendous interest by local fans
to give it impetus in the pennant
race.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGI

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. Is; Chicago TO-
Other games postponed, rain.
Games Today.
Wash. at New York. Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
phila. at Wash st. l.. at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston
Evening star., 1937-04-22
A Systematic League, Indeed.

NEWsoM grinned appreciatively.
How about my fights with that
Roscoe guy?" he asked.
Buck and q fellow named Roscoe
always would fight. We'd let 'em go
for half an hour in the field. Then,
when their tongues were hanging out,
we'd haul 'em back in the bus and of
we'd go.
"One day Newsom wasn't ready to
quit when We stopped the fight and
took OF. The other guy got back in
the bus but Buck wanted to keep fight
ing 10 I told the driver to 60 on and
leave Newsom unless he made peace.
Buck wouldn't do 1t but climbed on
top Of this big Greyhound bus, where
the bats and uniforms were.
"Y'know, the damn fool rode
al night on the top Of that bus
and kent beating on the root
with bat SOS We couldn't sleep,
either"
"Haw, haw," beloved Newsom. Il
had a hole foot deep In the top OF
that bus by morning. Then I pitched
the next four games in row and won
'em all to win the championship. That
was real league"
You remarked that, at least, it was
. very systematic league. 1t was sup
posed to sound sarcastic but 1t must
have failed because Newsom nodded
gravely and said, "You bet it was.
ATS the way to win pennants, too =.
letting me pitch four days In a row.
Gosh, At the rate I'm pitching now
won't b in four games all this year
Wonder II Bucky's sore at me o.
uomothiae2" .-...,--
Evening star., 1937-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
All games postponed. rain.
Games Today.
new York at Br klyn. st. L. at Cincinnati
P1ttsb' Eh at Chicago. Phila. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at New York Cine. at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Phila. CHICAGO at d. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
COLEsVILLE TO START,

Colesville Cardinals. fast unlim-
tied base ball team, will launch their
season Sunday at 3 O'Clock, meeting
Milwaukee Beermen at Colesville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

league was scared Of Mungo. One
day when it was his turn to pitch the
other club didn't even take batting
practice before the game There was
one fellow in the league who wouldn't
even play when Mungo pitched"
He Was Battling Buck" Then.
MISTER NEwsoM tried to put his
oar in.
Honest" he said for the hundredth
time since it happened, "the ball
hit Crompton with the other day was
the fastest I ever"
Who was faster. Newsom or Mum
go?" reporter asked Weafer, inter-
rupting Blushing Buck. Hal paused
before he answered. well, I thought
Newsom was faster when I had both
OF them at Wilmington. I really
couldn't say now"
Newsom looked triumphant. The
Giants recently voted Mungo faster
than Feller and most present-day
players don't rate Newsom among the
first five swiftest. Weafer, however,
refused to throw any light on it and
Buck was grateful.
This guy" said Newson.
pointing to Hal, was one Of
the smartest managers l ever
had. How about them fights we
used to have in that Eastern
Carolina League, Hail."
Weafer grinned. Boy, was that q
, fighting league. Somebody always
was having his head laid open with =
bat. This Newsom was one OF the
fghtin'est guys ever had.
Il remember one day we were on
the road. We travelled by bus and the
players would argue 80 much that I'd
get tired Of It. So, when We reached
an open field, I'd make the driver stop
the bus and tell the guys in the argu-
ment to get out and fight 1t out.
Newsom always seemed to be one Of
them"
Evening star., 1937-04-22

The prices quoted in this
sole ore actually less
thon most dealers con
buy them wholesoIe!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

Smiling" Charlie Olson, who received minor burns recently when his cabin was destroyed by a fire. and who had been in the Maynard Columbus Hospital re- ceiving treatment, was yesterday paced in the federal jail for ob- servation, for not to exceed ten days.
 According to comments, he be- came difficult to manage at the hospital, ran away once, and in other ways acteo peculiar. A complaint was made out and Commissioner C C Tanner re- manded him for observation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
Said Delaying Labor Program
 United States
(By The Associated preSS

WASHINGTON, D C April 27 Legislators today said that the administration was delaying the industrial and labor program un- til it decided whether to use state or federal powers as the basis for new laws on wage and hour standards.
 The subject may be the only remaining Roosevelt recommenda tion at this session of congress.
 Some officials favor giving the states control of labor legislation. Administration leaders lost hope for ratification of hte child la- Dor amendment for this year.
 Regulation of child labor and the fair practices act is being con sidered now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
Have You Got Your l937 Plates
 And Licenses?

Have you purchased your l937 automotive licenses and plates yet?
 If not, you should do so at the earliest possible moment, says U. s. Commissioner C C Tanner, who is in charge of the distribu- ton of same.
 The time set by law is March l5, by which period new plates are to be displayed on all auto motive vehicles. After that date it becomes a violation to operate such vehicles without the current years license and plates.
 Due to conditions here, most cars are not used al this time of the year, but conditions change and more vehicles are appearing every day.
 Commissioner Tanner signified that a strenuous effort would soon be made to enforce these regulations, so if you are operat- ing a car now, or intend to soon it would be wise to obtain your l937 licenses immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
tBv The Associated Pressl

WASHING D C April 27 - Bishop William Fraser McDow- ell, aged 70, of the Methodist Ep- iscopal church died here of heart attack today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Arriving with pilot Mirow of the MAS from Fairbanks today were Ralph Lister, Bill Young, Homer Johnson and Hank Thief CT, also express. He is scheduled for a return trip tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

Newspaper advertising Nill develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

The PAA mail plane left Fair banks today and reached Nulato, but it is unknown whether it will come thru to Nome this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
the MAS.
-s-- ---s

The Bach plane of the MAS and the PAA mail pane enroute to Anchorage and Fairbanks are still wea.her bound at Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

Passenger to Teller was Gard Kennedy, to Dahl CT. Fred Yen ney and to Macklin CT. Keen an today with pilot Whaley of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

Reading Pa the fourth annual Augusta National Golf with 283 for the 72 holes aampered steady sensational 32fOur under behind take $1 800 first He is shown teed off the l7th h0le sso
 ciated Press PhOO)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28

Three persons were injured late
yesterday in traffic accidents in
the District, two the victims Of a
"hit-and-run" driver.
Joseph P. Hillman, 80, and Paul
P. Kavanaugh, 80. both of Airing
ton, Va, were admitted to George
town University Hospital late last
night after being struck by black
sedan while walking over Key
Bridge.
Hillman sustained a fractured
right shoulder, while Kavanaugh
suffered decorations and bruises.
Police broadcast lookout for the
driver of the car. the license mum.
Der of which was furnished by a
bridge Waterman.
Myrtle Lee, 80, 2121 New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
c. |. O. Organizes
State Councils

DETROIT, April % G.N.sJ.
While scattered strikes continued
in Michigan, the c. I. O.'s United
: Automobile Workers Union was
moving today to set up State fed
erations of labor central councils
in opposition to the American
Federation of Labor's State fed
,erations.
A resolution adopted at the ex-
ecutive meeting of the U. A. w.
board here instructed U. A. w.
locals and other C. I. o. groups
to set up estate federation coun-
ellis" and similar central bodies
for large cities.
Meantime, peaceful picketing
continued in the strike of c. I. o.
union workers at the Parke Davis
and Company plant here. Seven
teen of 10 sit-down strikers ar.
rested there after a fight with po-
lice were released by Federal au-
thorities after it was found they
had not touched a 100000 store
of narcotics during the sit-down.
One man was being held pending
a checkup on his citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
WESTINGHOUSE
POLL ASKED
BYC.I. 0.

PITTSBURGH. April % (I.N.S0.
The United Electric and Radio
Workers of America, a C. I. o.
union, today petitioned the Ma
Itional Labor Relations Board for
an election to determine the bar
gaining agency for $1,000 employees
Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company.
The election will affect plants at
east Pittsburgh, Turtle Creek,
Philadelphia, Lester and Essing-
ton, all in Pennsylvania; Spring
field, Mass, and Mansfield, Ohio.
The C. I. o. union stole a march
on its rival, the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
an A. F. of L. union, which is
attempting to organize Westing-
house workers along c. I. o. lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
3 HURT IN TRAFFIC

Ave. N. W., was taken to Casualty
Hospital suffering from shock
after an auto driven by Leonard
H. Sinclair. 2125 G st. N. w., IN
which she was a passenger, col
lided with car driven by William
Mannel, 2025 I St. N. W., at
Twenty.eighth and Pennsylvania
Ave. S e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
JEWISH FUND
HALF RAISED
AT DINNER

Called upon to set an example
in generous giving, few hundred
prominent Jewish business and
professional men today had con-
tributed more tlian half the quota
of the United Jewish Appeal be-
fore the actual opening Of the
$4,000 drive.
Campaign leaders expressed con-
fidence that the remainder Of the
fund being raised to help ale
viate distressful conditions among
the Jews of Central and Eastern
Europe and to provide a haven
for thousands IL Palestine would
be quickly raised during the two
weeks campaign which will Off
cially open next Tuesday.
Responding to the pleas of local
rabbiS, approximat ,ly $50 guests
at a dinner at the Woodmont
Country Club last night contrib
uted over SAL 900 to the cause.
Rabbi Simon Speaks
Morris Simon, chairman Of the
special gifts committee, presided
at the dinner.
Rabbi Abram Simon, the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening, elo-
quently pictured the lem. "
chairs" in thousanco OF Jewish
homes in Europe. Many Jews,
he said, have been driven to sui
eide rather than face any longer
the despair and degradation that
has been their lot in recent years.
Other washington rabbis who
added their vaices to DR.. Simons'
plea were Norman Gerstenfeld,
Harry Siiverstone, M. H. Levinson,
Henry Segal and julius T. Loeb.
Brief talks also were given by
other drive leaders. Isidore Hersh-
field, co-chairman, stressed the
need for rehabilitating Palestine
to provide homes for thousands
of more refugees. Palestine, he
said, has become the widest open
door to prosecuted Jews of other
lands.
Lauds Spiegler
Edmund I. Kaufman, q vice
chairman, paid tribute to the drive
chairman, paid tribute to the drive
chairrnen and the director, Louis
E. speigler, IN organizing this
years campaign.
Morris Cafritz, another co-chair-
man, dwelt upon the inSldious
propaganda against the Jews ram
pant in Germany today.
Harry Vines and Paul Himmel-
arb spoke of the plight of other
European Jews.
c, B. Dulcan, a vice chairman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
Bill Hits Col. Greene

ALBANY, N. Y, April % Q.N.S)
The Senate today passed a bill
appropriating $4,000 to aid the
tax department in it's fight to OBJ
tain between $10,000,000 and
5000 900 inheritance taxes from
the estate of the late Col. Edward
Greene, son of the fabulously
wealthy Hetty Greene. Four
other States claim the tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
Negro Masons Plan Fete

Plans have been completed by
Acacia Grand Lodge, colored
Masons for the 150th anniversary
celebration of Prince Hall Masonry
in America, May 2 to 8. Under
the leadership of Louis Roy, grand
master, a program is being
arranged in which more than
5000 members of the craft will
participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
Steel Pipes Stolen

Kenneth Donaldson, foreman Of
the District Electrical Department
Shop at North Capitol and I
Streets, notified police today that
rs pieces of steel pipe, valued at
5000, was stolen from the store
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28

predicted that the $4,000 fund
would be we'll oversubScribed.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, aSso.
ciate rabbi of the Eighth Street
Temple, termed Palestine the land
of hope and the Joint Distribution
Committee the instrument of hope
of oppressed thousands in Europe.
The campaign will get under
way officially on May 4
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

The buildings of the new West
Dodge site of the Municipal Uni
versity of Omaha should be plan
ned to care for about 1000, Pre-
sdent Rowand Haynes said in his
annual report to the Board of Re-
gents.
at is a choice Of building either
part of what we need for 1900
students or all of the facilities es-
sential for 1000. 1 think the Sec
ond should be the choice" said Mr..
Haynes. In this way thhe entire
University can be moved to the
new site at n time, he pointed
out.
Outlining a financial policy for
operations at the new site, President
Haynes estimated that increased
erucationaI expenses, due to the
larger enrolment, would be off
Sc by an increased number Of stu
dent fees amounting to about 49,
600 annually.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
MODERN COOKERY DEMANDS
SHADES OF TEMPERATURE

Modernity in the culinary sense
embraces a fuel service so flexible
it permits of the finest shades of
temperature demanded by various
cooking operations which insure the
greatest palatability of foods, &C
cording to W. J. Barber, assistant
general manager of the Metropoli-
tan Utilities District.
More than sixteen million Amer
lean women have chosen gas as the
ideal modern cooking fuel because
it gives precise degrees Of heat in
a complete range Of temperatures,
without waste, without waiting,
without interruption or any sort of
trouble.
The modern gas range, instantly
CONTROL offers simplicity of opera
ton as well as insurance against
cooking failures. There T no burn
ed pies and cakes, nc overlooked
meats, no seorched vegetables.
Not only have broiling and bak-
ing units of gas ranges been thor
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
URBAN LEAGUE

The annual meeting of the Oma-
ha Urban Community Center will
be held Tuesday, February 9th at
8 p. m. in the building at 2213 Lake
Street We plan to make our annual
meeting this year something new
by making the program entertain
ing as well as enlightening. The
program includes a one act play
entitled an Dixon's Kitchen" There
will be craft and handicraft exhib-
its, musical numbers, members
from various committees and an ell
ection board members. Everyone
is cordially invited to share in hear
ing the report of our 1896 events.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
By Mrs. l. Harrington

Miss Francis Afford, Id, of 2132
No. 10Th St, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Afford was an honor
graduate of the mid-term gradua,
ting class of Long school last mon
tn. We are indeed proud of Miss
Afford because If she continues
her brilliant work she Is destined
to lead a successful career in what
ever vocation she chooses to spe-
cialize. Being gifted with an abund-
ance of energy, ambition, imagin-
alton and possessing a pleasing
personality, Miss Afford, aside from
scoring high in her scholastic en-
beavers finds time to serve as seere-
tary, asst clerk and teacher Of the
.BYPU at the Pleasant Green Bapt-
ist church Of which she Is a highly
valued member She is also an ac-
tive member Of the Northside
YWCA Girl Reserves, private secre-
tary to Rev. George White (Vice
Moderator at-large Of the Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota Baptist
ASSN and a student Of music under
Mrs. J. f. Allison. Il gives us an
abundance Of pleasure to meet and
know such an industrious young
student, dear Frances, and we join
your justly proud parents in their
belief that you will continue your
excellent work and make a place
of honor for yourself. Your efforts
should offer an inspiration to your
young associates.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

Mrs. Mildred D. Gilbert bust
ness and advertising manager
of the Silent Messenger, the
well known Sioux City weekly,
and her husband, S. E. Gilbert
have joined the Omaha Guide
official family.
Mrs. Gilbert, who is a skill
ed advertising worker is to
have charge Of general adver-
tising-she will have as her CO.
workers, Miss Ola Mae Shep-
ard and Miss Hazel Punches.
Mrs. Gilbert who is the dau-
glitter of the late Rev. B. J.
Brown presiding Elder in the
CYE., served as a city schoo'
teacher in Birmingham and Il
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Stamps Has
Birthday Party In
University Hospital

Miss Lucy Maestamps, and
several friends and membeds of
the Quack club, honored Mr..
Adrian Stamps on his birthday
in the University Hospital with
a surprise birthday party, on
last Saturday, January Both.
Mrs. Gladys Stamps, Mrs.
Annie Mary Kennedy and Mrs.
Gretchen Baldwin baked and
decorated very beautiful cakes
for the occasion. Ice cream and
AXE was served to all patients
in the ward. The doctors and
nurses haired with the patientss
and visitors in singing and
wishing Mr.. Stamps a happy
birthday.
Mr.. Stamps was the recipient
of many beautiful flowers,
cards, and kilograms. Other
gifts included sums of money
from the Quack club and many
other friends.
Those helping with the party
were Mrs. Hattie Moors, Miss
Esaella Robertson, Miss Annie
Mary Kennedy, Miss Faith Pat
terson, Mrs. Gladys and Lucy
Mae Stamps. Mr.. Stamps ex-
pressed his appreciation and de
in having his many fri
ends remember him on his
birthday during his illness.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
MUNY UNI. To- CARE
FOR 1000 STUDENTS

Plant operations at the new
site viii cost about $4,000 per
year, or twice the present expense.
Excellent cooperation from the
employers of the city has marked
our first year of the Works Study
plan," he said. Fifteenjobs are now
being filed, each by two students
one working for six months while
the other atteds clesses.
364 part-time jobs were filed by
students not on the Work-Sudy
Plan, of which go per cent were
hanled by the University Employ
ment Service, organized during this
past year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

s. Edward Gilbert, Phi. G. ;B.S.,
who is a graduate of Howard
University will be In charge
of the Omaha Guides rapidly
growing circulation depart
ment where he will have the
able assistance Of Mrs. Edna
Mitchell and Mrs. Lillian Har-
rlngton.
Mr.. Gilbert is a member of
the Exec. Committee National
egro Congress. Member of the
Executive Committee, Nation
al Pharmaceutical Association
Associate Editor, Silent Mes
senger. Organizer of the fol.
lowing organizations in Sioux
City, Ia. Booker T. Washington
Community Center, Boy Scout
Troop Number A; Inter
racial Commission; Negro
Mems Booster Club, Negro
Youth Council. Member of the
following organizations Saw
DRY Lodge No 372, IBPOE. of
W North Star Lodge No. 2.
Dcs MONIES, Iowa, Masonic ;
Phi Beta Sigma College Frat
ernity, AME. Church.
Former YMCA. Executive
Secretary, Des Moines, Iowa,
Operated Drug Store in Sioux
City for 2 and a half years. For
mer Science Professor, Camp
bell College, Jackson, Miss.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

social worker in Sioux City be-
fore taking over the manage
mrnt of the Silent Messenger.
She is a graduate of Miles
Memorial College and has
studied at Chicago Normal,
Drake University and Morn
ingside college. She origin
otcd the annual City Wide
Xmas Tree" at Sioux City.
The Gilberts are energetic
and enthusiastic newspaper
people and their addition to
tie Omaha Guides force viii
give all of The departments full
time workers and VIII serve to
give even better service to our
many readers and advertisers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
GOODWILL
MUSICAL is
POSTPONED
Weather Too Cold For
ChOirs to Practice
by L. L. McVay.

AS the cold weather is last
ing SO long and the members
of the different choirs cannot
get out to practice for Their
Easter music, it was thought
best to postpone the Goodwill
Spring Musical to a later date.
Perhaps until about April 25th
This will give the choirs a bet
ter chance to get well prepar-
ed and by then the weather
should be warmer. We hope,
however, the choirS will use
this extra time to a great adj
vantage and will not wait I'M
til a week or two before they
will start now and be we'll pre-
pared when the time comes.
get ready for the day of all
days. We sincerely hope they
Let us live up to our slogan
''to get bigger and better each
year. This year we will have
the City Service Orchestra
with us. We feel this will be
a great addition to the pro-
gram for the day and this will
add greatly to the numbers
which all the choirs will render
together under the direction
of Rev. John S. Williams.
You Will read more from time
to time about tbs day in the
Omaha Guide. Don't forget
the place, Pilgrim Baptist
Church, 25th and Hamilton
Streets. We are hoping this
will be a day when all church
es will let their congregations
out in time to get to Pilgrim
at 2 as p m. at which time the
choirs will have their process
sional.
For information call l.. L.
WE. 0713.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
M. W. ANDERs PASSES

Mr.. W. M. Anders of r. ST.,
South Omaha, brother of Sam
eul j. and Archie Anders, pass
away on Friday night at
l0;l5 p. m. Mr.. Anders was
only ill for two or three days.
Private services for the deeeas-
ed were held at the Lewis
Mortuary, on Tuesday, at 2 p.
Only intimate friends and
the family attended. Mr.. An
ders also leaves to mourn his
loss a sister and two daughters
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

New vocalist with Claud Hop
orchestra, who has won the
admiration of several Broad
way critics for her spicy inter-
probation Of present day song
hits.
Miss White plays the piano
exceptionally well and Maestro
has arranged a bril-
liant painologue which the two
are using on their current tour.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Earn Extra Money

Nationally advertised line sells in
every home. Agents, men women,
wanted. Fine plans, deals, big pro
fits easy work On the square
Write to FAN TAN Co, 212 S.
Chicago. Dept. 16-GO.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

oughly modernized to effect per-
fectly cooked and uniformly bak-
ed products, but top burners, too,
have been designed to give the ut
most in 1exibility Four speeds are
available-for boiling, frying, sim
mering and keeping foods warm
with addition Of innumerable heat
speeds between.
All burners In modern gas rang
es are unusually economical in op-
Grafton, consuming ess gas by viz
tue Of their new efficiency. You
can now do from Is to 20 per cent
more cooking on the same amount
of gas.