davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26

the Lucky Strike Georgetown clash at
Lucky Strike The Luckies' anchor
man moved the NAPLES for I'll game,
403 set. Red Megaw was Georgetown's
best with 359. -
Evening star., 1937-02-26

GETS MONEY FOR FIELD.
Tarkio, Mo. College has been
granted a s7173 w. P. A. appropria-
ton for a new athletic field.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Megax Takes Razxing.

High scoring honors in the c.
& p. Telephone League went to
pretty Ann Vito with 1880.
Her Plant teams 488 total was
tnps.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Boxthorn's Comeback.

RoxTHoRN was sold out of Col E.
r. Bradleys stable with the
thought he was through as a. going
concern and was headed for perma-
nent retirement to the stud. But he
stood training well enough apparent
ly and has lots of admirers on the
Coast.
Chanceview has quite a history.
Once he was a dark horse" for the
Kentucky Derby. Then he was pre-
sented by ]. (Jay) Flanagan to his son.
the lad to Use whatever ChancevieW
could earn for his education, as he
was in high school at Louisville derby
TOWN., Ky.-and still is.
Young Flanagan sent his horse to
California, where Chanceview beat
some of the very best of the Santa
Anita hopefuls in a mud race.
Now Chanceview is one of the IA
vorites, along with Rosemont, Mr.
Bones, Seabiscuit and Indian Broom,
and has been bought by the wealthy
and already well-educated A. G. Van
derbilt for reported price of $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Chanceview Good Mudder.

IF 1T comes mud tomorrow, Chance
view will require lot of catching,
for he "eats mud with his OATS
: Races like this. with 100000 in
added money (the richest in the
world: the Santa Anita Derby, with
,S50,000 added and as richly endowed
as the Kentucky Derby; the Widener
Challenge Cup of $4,000 added and
the 100000 Flamingo added, make the
Winter season almost as important as
the Summer circuit in the East
In the old days bad horse could
win good Winter race, but not now.
You can't win rich Winter specials
now without shooting a horse that
would be Midsummer star.
Whenever high stakes are hung up
July or February-some of the ton
horses will run for them. and the
richer the purse. the harder it is to
min. But like Rosemont.
s~e (Copyrisht. 1872
3eproduction in whole or in part pro-
s~- hibited without permission.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
tTen or more gameS.)
o. s. CLEANERS 6 DYERS

CAVALCADE PROVES CLASS.
Cavalcade, 3-year-old champion of
1884, was unplaced but 6 times In his
% starts over four-year period. He
won q total Of $127,165.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

still. he stayed up well enough to beat
Discovery in the Narragansett Special
last Fall.
r If I still were riding and were Of
fered my choice of mounts tomorrow
I'd have to pick Rosemont He's a
speed horse, ard l believe that If the
track doesn't sting his old feet he can
be rated right along with the pace
and he has class enough to take the
big piece of that 100 grand"
The weights are all right. And if
Rosemont gets good track I look for
him to turn in powerful effort.
Speed Chief Asset.
I'LL take the horse with the early
speed every time in these rich
races. I'd rather worry about nurs-
ing them along to stick the full dis
tance than worry about traps, pockets,
etc, because my mount was too slow
to avoid being in trouble early. Most
horses are in one category or the
other.
When you're out there in front you
have the whole race track to yourself.
You can pick your own path and
tnug your horse along.
Rosemont was horse enough to beat
the great Omaha at a mile in the
Withers at Belmont Park as 3-year-
old. That race showed Rosemont had
the speed He ran a good race in the
Santa Anita last year until bothered
at the turn into the homestretch
He's game. too. as he showed when
hanging on for dear life to take mar
row decision over Discovery last Fall
Seabiscuit, Indian Broom, Mr.
Bones, Chanceview and several others
have been coming in for lot Of play
In the future books recently.
Each has run good races during the
West Coast season. BoXthorn. thought
to be through with a bowed tendon
not so long ago. is another horse with
a fighting chance.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Prices May Vary Slightly in Maryland
and Virginia Stores on a FeW Items
Which Are Under State Contract Lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Solomon's Mines" the superspecial
which Gaumont-British feels l., going
to be its finest film OF the year is
booked for the Earle Theater FRIDAY.
August 81 Gordon Httenmark
officiates tomorrow night over the
finals Of this years contest to select
Miss Washington, at the Shoreham
Hotel terrace at 8 o'clock Miss
Washington both goes to Atlantic CITY
for try at the national title and gets
spot in Going Native" Garner,
Wolfe and Hakin (the three stooees)
have been signed by Warmers for
Hollywood Hotel" a fact that Is
OF note because Jack (Mousie) Garner
is Was 'pgton lad who will work
harder to entertain four friends than
he ever did when he was with Ted
Healy's act E. Shirley Temples Wee
Willie Wrinkle" coming to the Capitol
Friday, has won Box Offices Blue
Ribbon Award as the outstanding Aim
released in July E. The Cross Roads
Theater out at Baileys Cross Roads.
Va, stages its third production of the
season for four nights, beginning to-
morrow E. It's The Late Christopher
Bean" and Dick Stringfellow, who won
the recent M-G-M screen contest, Is
prominent in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing,

Earle-"Mr. Dodd Takes tn Air" a
new mad comedy by the fellow who
wrote Mr.. Deeds: II am, l:35,
AIS, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
l2:45, 3:25, $40 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"You Can't Have Every
thing" bright musical with a lot of
Ritz madness: IL am. lao, AIS,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows. II S.,
3:35, $40 and pm
Keith's-"The Toast of New York"
Jim Fisk makes and loses millions
1895 am, 2, 4:3o, 6:55 and 9:25 pm
March of Time: 1l:l5 am. l:40
4:10, 635 and 9:05 pm
Palace-"The Good Earth" superb
translation of Pearl BUCKS novel to
the screen: II am, 1875, 4:lO. 6:45
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Marry the Girl"
farce on slightly insane plane: II so
am, $50, $50, $50, 7;5o and $50
pm.
Columbia-"S Saratoga" Jean Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

ton to be made on location, was to
get under way yesterday under the
direction Of Michael Curtiz, and Will
liam Keighley is due to start on The
Adventures Of Robin Hood" in a week.
The third color 1lm down on this sea-
sons books at Warner Bros. Is Valley
OF the Giants" also Of the outdoors
apparently having something to do
with redwood trees.
According to a fairly reputable
spy. 8 out Of 10 people who at
tend the Going Native" rehearsals
take one look at demure blond lass
and ask breathlessly, who is she"
Judging from the spy's reports, they
ask it so breathlessly they sort of i'm
ply an "oo-la- la" liks this: who IS
she, oo-la-la, who is she?"
Well, she" is Claire Gr4orie and
she has nice voice and she can
dance and she's going to be a star OF
the stage or screen or radio some day
II she has her way about it. Gene
Ford thinks she has something. She
dances to and sings the tune wrote
Getting the Hot Foot" in the show
Anyhow Claire won singing con-
test held by a theater in her home
town, Columbus, Ohio, then sang with
lot Of orchestras out there and over
two OF the citys radio stations, and
We only feel it is a shame we had to
leave before she grew up to the stage
where she accelerated the heartbeat
of hometown boys" (which is what
Ray Bell says she did.
Shooting from the cuff: King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Color Films
Are Planned
At. Warmers
Two Budgeted at ST.
900, 900 Start This
Month,
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

- HEERED on, no doubt, by the
success Of Gods Country and
the Woman" which had
~ turnstiles clicking at a fairly
merry pace about the country a while
back, the Warner brothers again are
delving into technicolor
Again delving into technicolor on
feature-length productions, that is.
Down through the years, since the
boys in Hollywood, discovered they
could go beyond mere shades of gray,
Warmers have experimental with color,
turning out at least two tinted shorts
every year.
And back when the boys discovered
the spectrum, it was the Warner studio
which brought forth the first feature
length production filmed entirely in
technicolor. That was "On With the
Show" and they followed it with the
first "Golddigeers" musical and I'm
der a Texas Moon" both in color.
Then the studio dropped color, except
for the shorts, until they made Goods
Country" and found the process devel-
oped to stage where they could get
some beautiful blues and green's in
their outdoor shots
The success of Gods Country also
has inspired the outdoor motif for the
three Warner technicolor features
slated for this year. Two, budgeted
at 81 ,00000L each, are on the shooting
schedule for this month. Gold Is
Where You Find it," with a large por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
lows last picture: 1140 am, $40,
3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.

lows last picture: l140 am, $40,
3:45, 5:45, 745 and GAS pm.
TransLux-News and shorts Show
runs hour and Is minutes, continuous
from 10 am. until midnight.
Rialto-'The Man Who Could Work
Miracles" Roland Young has fun in
an H. G. Wells thesis on society: IL: 20
am, l:25, 3;25, $50, TAO and Gas
pm.
Little-"Rose Marie" revival of the
popular Macdonald Eddy musical: II
am, los, 3:l5. 5;25, 1880 and $40
pm.
Ambassador-"Mr. Dodd Takes the
Air: 6:l5, 8 and 9;55 pm.
Sheridan The Singing Marine, "
Dick PoWells latest musical 100,
$50, 5:35, 74o and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"A Day at the Races" the
mad Marxes at their maddest: 100,
$50, $50, 1870 and s:35 pm.
Uptown-'"The Singing Marine"
2:35, ass, 720 and $40 pm.
Roadside-"Tfle Haunted Mill" an
other old-tine melodrama is brought
to life: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

startling the news may be to Rand
McNally.
RAGDAD is the setting for Ali
Bahia Goes to Town" in which
comedian named Cantor, E. Cantor,
is being good in pictures again, This
man E. Cantor. and this picture,
"Ali Bahia Goes to Town." are doing
some fantastic kidding Of the New
Deal. 1t deals with getting Bagdad
out of depression by building roads
which go nowhere, digging rivers 50
they will have something to build
bridges over and number of items
of the same ilk. Gene Fowler thought
them up
Secretary Morgenthau, who visited
the lot the other day, sat in on some
of the shooting. He is said to have
thought it very funny. Unoficially,
of course. There is rumor that
Cantor may fly the first print to
Washington where 1t will be sort of
world premiered in the White House
projection room. That won't be for
some time yet, so don't 60 rushing
over to Washington Airport.
At the end of the labyrinth COM
posed Of Jane, the chimp, IS fathers,
Tyrone Power, those eggs, Chicago and
Bagdad lie the Ritz brothers. At
least that is the idiomatic way of say
ing it even though the Ritz brothers
are not lying
They are wandering all over the
place, getting in the hair of everybody,
regardless of the color of the hair or
the sex Of its owner. When they are
not annoying the cameraman or the
director, they are disturbing Marjorie
Weaver. Miss Weaver, whose eyes
are brown enough for three brunettes,
did not want to be disturbed at the
moment. She wanted to talk about
Washington. which she has visited
often, and about Buzz Berries, former
Navy half back, with whom she never
missed June week at the Naval Acad-
envy. Berries, she thought We ought
to know, is coming back to the acad-
envy in the Fall to coach a bit Of
foot ball.
That reminded Harry Ritz of the
time he played foot ball at San
Quentin, the prison Il attended"
He goes back there regularly, he says.
not to see the Homecoming foot ball
games. but to check on the number
OF new holes the boys are boring in
the walls. He finds the boys doing
we'll
1t was at the point where the bows
were doing we'll that some one yelled
places" and they scampered away to
do approximately the same things in
front of the camera that they had
been doing behind it.
With Les Wagner as guide, guard
counsellor and friend, We fed, leaving
poor Miss Weaver to the mercy Of
the Ritz brothers. After all, look what
Margaret Dumont has taken from the
Marxes all these years and she's a
lot older!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
'DRUNKARD' is TONIGHT'S
SYLVAN THEATER PLAY

Kissing the villain and cheering
the hero becomes the order of the
evening tonight when the Langley
Lambs Club presents The Drunkard"
at the Sylvan Theater as the tenth
Summer festival of the season.
The production, directed by Forney
Reese, will be the first melodrama to
be presented on the outdoor stage at
the Monument Slope.
There will be number of olio num-
bers. sung by various popular singers
about town, the program being made
up OF tear-jerking songs OF the period
land some that are not so tear jerking,
but which bring back memories.
The presentation of The Drunkard"
will be preceded by concert by the
Washington Gas Light Band, starting
at 7::30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SCREEN SINGER SAVED

HOLLYWOOD, August II (P.-
George Kelly of the Yacht Club Boys,
screen and radio singing team. was
pulled unconscious from Lake Malibu
yesterday after his canoe capsized dur
ing the filming of motion picture.
Artificial respiration was applied 80
minutes before he was announced out
OF danger.
Jimmy Kerr, another member of
the singers. who was dragged beneath
the water by Kelly, was rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
The Twentieth CenturyLot
Seems in a PiXilated Mood
Mr. Carmody Talks to Tyrone Power and
Jane Withers and Still Thinks Everybody
Acts Like the Ritz Brothers,
BY JAY CARMODY.

HOLLYWOOD August l7an "lhers and chimpanzee were the
1 /
country club beg pardon studios
L i
Or perhaps seem quite as mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17
Thus the sensible way to treat pain such headache
neritis. sciatca neuralgia, rheumatism, etc-is to
genuine Bayer Aspirin for Immediate relief and
your family physician to correct the cause

guardedly. Yet its price to the
public is now the lowest on
record, virtually only one cent
a tablet.
That is why Bayer Aspirin
is the standby for relief, in
millions Of families today.
Two Bayer tablets will
usually ease Rheumatic pain
in an amazingly short time.
Reliefcomes fast because Bayer
tablets disintegrate and start
to work a few seconds after
taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

When you ask for Bayer Aspi
rim and are offered something
just as good" remember this:
Doctors know more about
medicines than anyone else.
And for years thousands Of
doctors have advised Bayer
Aspirin for relief of pain and
to aid in reducing fever.
Today, genuine Bayer Aspi-
rim stands as one of the great
discoveries Of modern medi-
cine. Our chemists maintain
its high scientific excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

PAPA TAKES
CHARGE. Very So
licitous about thot
lone egg is this king
penguin at the Lon
don Zoo. When his
mote died shortly
otter Toying it he
took over the job Of
sitting on it.
Right A"COW-
BOY" MONKEY.
jackie mokes him
self generally use
full on q doiry form
at St. ChorIes, III.
He shepherds" the
COWS. picks ticks
from them. and at
milking time rides
to the barn in this
foshion.
G A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

WILLIE GOES TO THE DEN-
list. Willie in this cose is q little
pet squirrel whose teeth grew so
long thot his master, Lawrence
Britton Of GreenevilIe, Tenn. took
him to the dentist to hove them
ground down. Here's the opero-
tion. Now Willie con crack nuts
perfectly. A. P Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

When you buy, do not ask
for aspirin alone. Insist on
Bayer Aspirin thus know
you are getting the genuine
Bayer product.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Der compared with the number usually
making no reports at ALL
STATE PRAISED FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Dispatch .l,urenu,


Raleigh, Nov. 17.-North Carolina
has been commended as "a pioneer
state" in the matter of health work
among Negroes, by Edwin r. Embree,
president of the Julius Rosenwali
Fund, in a letter to Dr.. Carl " Rey-
nolds, which the State health offio
made public here today.
Dr.. Reynolds recently wrote Mr..
Enlbree, telling of the accomplish
ments of DR.. Walter j. Hughes, frs
Negro physician attended to any state
board of health, whose appointment
was made possible through a grant
from the Rosenwald fund
'You will be pleased to know that
since the appointment of Dr. Hughes"
Mr.. Embree informed DR.. Reynolds,
"the states of Texas and Louisiana
have added similar Negro assistants,
while Illinois now has two colored
physicians ON its state staff
1.-THE Childrens Bureau and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

il r. the SUBJECT, ana
n probable we never will get
DIV Cn y further than we are now.
~ nut the life history and the nature
w.s lancer we know very well. It
ts ~" worked out over three-uuar-
tbe ' o.. ol a century ago by one of
eve. sredtest medical scientists who
VT Wr nved, Rudolph virchow.
sec ~nen Virchow began to study
knda oils OF diseased tissue of all
50 I ve,, ne found that they were not
horny rly :! different essentially from
The 'l nn tissues, at least in that all
0ody cells. '"iiieo oue ny
g, The whole body is made I'D Of
in infar u cells. AS the body grows
sists S sis the growth process con-
these @ caI,l in a multiplication of
such a. rells' Also when an injury,
each s aias a cut, occurs, the cells on
fill in '' ts. Of the cut multiply and
loss. The The space caused by tissue
cells in h~s curious thing about the
Wounds 10 growth .1 and repair Of
enough S as IS that Il they multiply lust
know how onao !. then stop. We do not
that~wupbma. they know how to do
wat influences them TO be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Barclay On Bridge

of discarding spade on the club A,
when the club K was led, discarded
a heart, and when he led his sim
gleton heart from dummy and East
did not cover with the A, refused
to put up his king. On the second
round of hearts, later in the play,
he used his K to discard the spade
10 and ruffed one round Of spades,
setting up thirteener. Played in
this way, he lost one trick to the
heart A.
Where the heart K was played
on the second trick, West led his
diamond 2, and declarer then need
ed his three diamonds in dummy to
ruff losing hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY HENRY AvERILL

frr sIl the Sir Walter Hotel
fSaielgh, Nov. 17-Gus Leazar. for
several Sc t7s years prior TO 1880 manager
g 81 nale1gh's municipal airport, has
oeen here for several days on vacation
from his Atlanta, Ca, job of manag-
ing big airport there and of giving
MS advice to ,WPA officials on air
port projects in the Cracker State
nr. Leazar owns farm near here
and says he intends to come back and
i've on it some day. He was originally
from Mooresville and is quite we'll
known throughout the State. He has
been flying since 1915.
The State Rural Electrification Au-
thority board will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, it has been an
nounced by State Administrator Dud~
ley Bagley.
So far as seems likely, nothing but
routine business will be up for con-
sideration, Mr.. Bagley said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

mo health department, State or
local, can effectively prevent or con-
troll diseases without knowledge of
when, where and under what condi-
tons cases are occurring is a note
at the bottom of the weekly report of
"reportable diseases" issued by the
division of epidemiology.
This being true, the department
might try to get the II counties which
did not report single case for the
week ended November 6, to do bit
of cooperating And II is small num-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
PAGE SEVEN

United States Public Health Service
has done the same thing. The cities
of Louisville and New York have Ne
groes in charge of health centers. In
addition to these movements, several
other southern states are preparing
to make similar moves.
"Tha State of North Carolina" Mr..
Embree concluded, was pioneer il
using Negro physicians in tn erculosis
work as internes in the State Sana-
forum. Georgia, Kentucky, Florida,
Texas and Maryland are following
suit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Vhat Physicians Kno,O
about Nature of Cancer

gin multiplying. and what infiu-
ences them to stop multiplying
when they are through.
Cells Don't Stop
Sometimes a group of cells be-
gins to multiply for no obvious rea-
son. They do not know when to
stop, so the result is lump or tu-
NOR. The one easiest for most OF.
lis to see is wart, which is a set
Of cells which have overmultiplied.
These tumors may form out OF any
kind of tissues and are named ac-
cordingly. If one grows in fibrous
tissue it is called fibroid or a
fibrOna.
There is one other distinction IN
these tumors. If a collection OF
cells multiplies into a tumor OUT
stavs in one spot. and eventually
stops growing, it is called an inno-
cent tumor. If it grows continual
w and also shoots some Of it's cells
out into the lymph or blood stream,
so ttev can be carried to some dis
tant part Of the body and start a
new growth, it is called malignant.
Cancers are malignant tumors
growing in epithelial tissue. There.
fore. the skin, the breast, the uterus
and the stomach are the most fire.
uuent sites.
It should be perfectly clear that
If the physician gets a cancer wnlie
# is confined to one spot. before It
oats out in the blood stream, IL
Y will be a good deal easier to cure
it by complete removal. The aim
Of all cancer treatment, therefore.
is to get the case as early as pos
sible.
mDrroR.s NOTE: Seven pamphlets
40 nr Clendening can now De gD
tanned by sending 10 cents IN COLE
for zach and self-addreSseu s
velone stamped with tnree-ceni ~
s sE,Un TO Dr. Logan Clendening., n
care OF this paper: Inc pa RRief"
aaTTndigestion and Constipation ra ~
Ing . 5nstractio9Fse m nDh me Hygiene:
and 'aThe Care Of the Hair ana Sk'n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

lot know any
thing about the
nature of cam
Ger, or even to
we do not know
anything about
cancer.
That is very
far from the
truth. The cause
of cancer, in a
narrow S e n s e,
we do not know
about. But we
C a n formulate
some pre- t t y
good theories on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
pYRAMIDING MISTAKES

i
IT is amazing to see how pretty
fair players sometimes will pyra-
mid one mistake on top of another.
One of them may come, for in
stance, by discarding on the open
ing trick a card which later might
set up as thirteener, instead of
one which cannot possibly be of
value. Then on a later trick, at
the lead of a singleton from
dummy toward a guarded king, the
declarer may neglect to read that
the failure of the first defender to
put on the ace makes it perfectly
clear that he does not hold it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Light Company regarding service.

G. L. Shipping, of Greensboro, has
sent up another trial balloon to find
out which way the SENSATIONAL winds
are blowing. The arch anti-New Deal
er of the State apparently isn't going
to overlook any chance he may have
of being hit by political lightning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

By LOGAN CLENDENLNG, M. u.
1T IS TOO OFTEN said that we
10 not know the cause of cancer,
ana this soon gets translated in
me public mind to saying we do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

And now they've discovered that
even peanuts can be bad-tempered
Peanuts pOut when infested with
leafhoppers, says DR.. z. T. Metcalf
Of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Well, you'd probably pout, too, if so
infested
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

A delegation from Sampson county
will confer Friday with Dudley Bag
ley, State Rural Electrification Au-
thority head, regarding the chances
to secure construction of lines in the
northwest corner of their county.
The project has been receiving con-
sideration for some months, Mr.. Bag
ley said, negotiations having been
started with the Carolina Power and