davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Continued From First Page.)
was placed in wheelchair and then
put to bed.
The German was occupying a pri-
vate room in the hospital. but was
held incommunicado to all but his
doctor, nurses and his managerial
staff. Scores of newspapermen and
photographers were at the scene, but
couldn't even get close to Schmeling.
Baer Bout Held Up.
Meanwhile Promoter Mike Jacobs
delayed his plans for having Louis
sign to defend the championship
again in September against Max
Baer, former title holder. Mike first
wants to get Baer under a long term
contract in order to keep his hold
on the leading heavyweights.
Under original plans, Louis and
Baer were to have signed at a New
York State Athletic Commission meet
ing today. This meeting now has been
called off.
Jacobs said he expected to have
Raer in line lin two or three days"
Joe Jacobs and Max Machon, his
trainer and close personal friend, were
early visitors at the hospital.
Joe Jacobs said he had taken
Schmeling to the hospital shortly after
midnight. He said the beaten German
challenger had been in constant pain
during the long X-ray examination.
Machon revealed that he called
Amy Ondra, Schmelings actress wife,
via transatlantic phone, early this
morning to tell her that Max was in
the hospital.
Hitler Aide Phones.
Jacobs said that one of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's aides had called Max
from Germany, asked about his con-
dition and told him mot to worry"
There had been considerable ad-
vance speculation as to just what at
titude official Germany would adopt in
the event Schmeling was beaten by a
Negro.
Counting the $4,000 receipts gained
from movie and radio rights, the Joe
~Louis-Max Schmeling heavyweight
championship fight last night totaled
just over the Million dollar mark.
Total gross receipts were $1,Ol5,-
096.17 Gross ticket sales totaled
s940,096.17 with the net gate at $685.
lib. Gross attendance was $4,000,
paid 66,227. Louis receives 40 per
cent and Schmeling 20 per cent of the
net Of $8O3,113.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Harlem Is Jubilant,

NEW YORK. June % (P).-Harlem' s
excitement over Joe Louis knockout OF
Max Schmeling spent itself early today
in parade that made Lenox avenue
look like the main stem of Kongo
metropolis after successful safari
Down went beers, gins, whiskys, up
and down Lenox avenue, all through
the vast criss-croSs of streets. Into
the streets rushed men, women, chill
dren, screaming with laughter, shout
ing boastfully.
Sirens shrieked, bells began clang-
ing, whistles blew, horns footed.
Police, afoot and on horseback,
stood by waiting for trouble, which
came only in small way. 1t was a
good-natured crowd
Marching bands Of musicians seemed
to spring up. The Harlem night was
filled with swing music. Men and
women shagged, did the Susie-Q, the
big apple.
There seemed to be no end to it.
At 130th street and Seventh avenue,
bottles suddenly began popping from
rooftops. A policeman was hit by a
bottle-another by a garbage can cover.
More than 100 reserves rushed to the
block, scattered through the crowded
tenements and put quick end to the
bottle-throWing
Evening star., 1938-06-23

tionary. The Fire and Police Commits
sion reported that six defined "in-
cendiary" as = hospital for the insane.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SEVEN ARE HURT
BY LOUIS FANS
DisorderIy Celebration on U
Street Sends Seven
to Hospitals.

A jubilant and disorderly celebra'
tion of Joe Louis victory over Ma,
Schmeling last night sent seven per.
sons to the hospital, including thret
policemen. and jammed midtown I
street with noisy mob which brought
traffic to standstill.
Despite the noise and disorder, how
ever, only three defendants showed
up in Police Court this morning fol-
lowing their arrest during the cele.
bration. All three were charged with
being drunk and fined $40. There
were no defendants on disorderly con-
Euct counts.
Policemen patrolling No. 2 precinct
IN the heart Of the city's Harlem, were
the targets Of colored hoodlums at the
peak of the celebration. Those hurt
were Pvt. Howard H. Miller, AZ; Pvt.
James E. Wallace, colored, 43, and
Pvt. Charles A. Mills. %. assigned to
No. precinct from No. 6.
All three were cut about the head
by missiles thrown by unknown per-
sons. Officer Miller possibly has a
fracture of the skull He was admitted
to Garfield Hospital, where his condi-
ton was described as undetermined.
Pvt. Wallace was treated at the
same hospital for a cut head. Officer
Mills was treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital for cut lip.
Crowds Fill Street.
Exuberant crowds filled U street
from building line to building line
shortly after radio loudspeakers blared
out an account of Louis triumph
Traffic soon was blocked.
The celebrants rocked some auto
mobiles, as if to overturn them, and
showered the occupants of others with
eggs and vegetables.
Extra details of police were on hand,
seeking to open lanes for traffic
through U street. 1t was said that
traffic was completely stopped for
about 20 minutes at the height of the
celebration. The streets did not clear
until early this morning.
\. AL leave and days off was Cancelled
In the Police Department and at head
quarters large number of patrolmen
and motor cycle officers were held in
reserve. Last night only two false
alarms were turned in from the U
street district, although nine were re-
ceived on the occasion of a previous
victory by Louis.
knitted by Colored Men.
Others injured last night included
Gregory Limerick, %, of 4l6 Tenth
street SW., and Earl WILDER, 80. of 8O4
F street S.W., who said they were
knitted by two colored men who leaped
from their automobile at Eighth and
F streets SW
The two were treated at Emergency
Hospital Mr.. Limerick for gashes in
the cheek and neck and Mr. Wilber for
a cut in the face. Neither was be-
lieved seriously hurt The assailants
of the two men escaped.
Mary Boccucci, 10. and her brother
Ralph, IA, were stabbed last night by
= gang of colored boys who, they said,
had followed them as they returned
from grocery to their home, 30 New
York avenue NE
At Sibley Hospital 81 stitches were
taken to close the wound in the girls
arm. Her brother had been cut about
the arms and shoulders Police had
made no arrests in the case today.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Tomato Patch
Heated to Beat
Seasons Crop

By the associated Press.
LOCKPORT. N. Y, June %
Farmer Otto A. Roeseler has installed
steam heat in his tomato patch and
hopes thereby to beat the season"
with ripe crop and reap the benefits
Of higher price.
Daniel M. Dalrymple, county farm
agent, took look at the patch today
and said the plants appear to have
more fruit and are about 10 days
ahead Of plants raised under normal
conditions"
Roeseler installed a hot water heater
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Fight

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BOY FALLS
Two-Year-Old Escapes With Cuts
and Bruises.

Two-year-old Henry John Miller, jr.,
escaped with slight cuts and bruises
today when he fell IL feet to the side
walk from second-f1oor window at
his home, 1920 R street NV.
The child's father. who took him to
Georgetown Hospital, said the acci-
dent happened when his son leaned
outward against loose screen while
sitting on the window sill.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Riots in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June % R.-A
melee in Cleveland's Negro sector,
touched off by Joe Louis ring victory,
left in its wake today scores of injured,
including a 15-year-old Negro boy who
was seriously wounded by a police
bullet.
Patrolman Edward Wolf, who fred
the shot while jubilant mob stoned .
stalled street car, received head frac-
ture when struck by missiles Three
other officers were injured by flying
stones.
A victory-mad crowd, estimated by
police at 10000, surged through
"darktown," shattering street car and
store windows until frantic officers re-
leased tear gas bombs to restore order.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Treated for Poisoning.

Mrs. Clara Mae Bryan, 27, of COG
Massachusetts avenue NV, was in
Gallinger Hospital today after taking
what police said was poison. Hospital
attaches said she would recover,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Not Even Close.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis (P)-Six out of
808 Milwaukeeans who took an ex-
animation for city fireman's positions
probably have good idea why they
Aunked-if they've consulted q die
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Boy Injured in Fall.

A fall from a tree near his home
last night sent Nick Speleous, 13, Of
1907 Fifth street NE. to Casualty
Hospital with brain conclusion and
a broken wrist.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

as against $47,O9366 received by the
State
Louis received 1921 ,245.20 for his 2
minutes and seconds of work, or ap-
proximately s2,590 per second.
Schmeling received $160,622 go, just
half of the champs share.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
Real Estate Transfers

Russell Edward Timmons and Elva
Elizabeth H. Timmons, his wife, from
Thomas F. Johnson and John L. San
ford, Jr., Trustees, real estate contain
ing 2 acres, more or less, on the South
erly side of the County Road leading
from Libertytown to Berlin. Consider
ation $3.50.
Robert I. Lednum from Roger w.
Landlord, Treasurer, real estate con-
tanning 20 acres, more or less, in the
1st Elec. Dist, on the Southwest side
of the State Stone Road leading from
Pocomoke City to Virginia, and real
estate on the South side of Cedar St.,
in Pocomoke City. Consideration SITS.
Charles H. Hickman and Anna Eva
Hickman, his wife, from Annie l..
Baker and husband, real estate in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17

which finds it's way into the baby's
food. 1t is plain that the child who
is nursed by his mother is best pro-
tected against infection. Every eff
fort should be made to encourage
breast feeding wherever possible.
"If mothers milk is not available,
the best substitute is fresh cows
milk, or, unsweetened evaporated
milk mixed with an equal quantity
of water. Sugar and additional water
if any is to be added, should be mix
ed with the milk according to the di-
rections of a doctor. All milk or
milk mixtures given to children up to
the age of two years should be boil
ed.
"The utmost cleanliness must be
observed during the preparation and
storage of the milk mixture. All pots,
pans, bottles and nipples must be
sterilized by boiling. The person who
prepares the milk mixture must wash
her hands carefully before starting.
"Flies are carriers of disease germs.
Strict precautions must be taken to
see that they do not get to the baby
or the milk at any time. The baby's
bottle should not be left in the baby's
crib because the nipple is sure to get
dirty. The crib should be screened or
covered with mosquito netting.
"In every county in Maryland there
are public health nurses ready and
eager to help any mother with ad-
vice or suggestions. One need only
to call or write to the County Health
Officer and the nurse will do her best
to help.
"Just little care may mean the
difference between life and death to
the baby"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
SPUD GROWERS ATTEND
POTATO DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Page 1

ed alone gave the lowest yields. 1t
was stressed that potato growers with
any size acreage should spray when
possible to control flea beetle and
blight. He also stated that arrange
ments had been made with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to disin-
feet. cars going out Of the Japanese
beetle area at the South Philadelphia
yards by the company. This will
greatly assist the growers in handling
the crop.
DR.. R. A. Jehle, Plant Pathologist,
University of Maryland, then explain
the seed improvement and new var
iety work that is being carried on
there. A number Of new varieties in
cluding the Earline, Bliss Triumph,
Warba and Nittany Cobbler were ex-
hibited and showed considerable prom
Use. Yields on these will be kept and
given out later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17

9th Elec. Dist, near the depot at
Whaleyville, lying on The Northerly
side of the B. & E., Railroad. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
gle from VIM. E. Savage, part of
Point Farm" containing 10 9-100
acres, more or less on the South side
of County Road leading from Bishop
vile to Whites Island, in st. Martins
Neck, in the 5th Elec. Dist. Consider
alton 1926.
Thomas F. Johnson from Daniel S.
Selby and wife, real estate adjoining
the Southern Methodist Church lot
in Bishopville and located on the
macadam road leading from st. Mar
tins Neck through Bishopivlle, Con-
sideration 81 &c.
Daniel S. Selby and Mabel H. Sell
by, his wife, from Thomas F. Johnson,
real estate adjoining the Southern
Methodist Church lot in Bishopville,
and located on the macadam road lead
ing from st. Martins Neck through
Bishopville. Consideration 81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
SNOW HILL CITIZEN IS
NAMED TO CONFERENCE

Orlando M. Shockley, of Snow Hill,
has been named as a delegate to the
meeting for the unification of the
Methodist Churches, the meeting to
be held next year.
Other lay delegates are, Willis
Overdeer, of Wilmington; Granville
Hooper, of Cambridge; and Harry B.
Wright, of Preston.
Rev. j. J. Bunting, Superintendent,
of the Salisbury District, was chosen
ministerial delegate, with one more
to be selected.
A resolution adopted urges that
the United Conference of the Metho-
dist Churches, be held in Baltimore in
April, 1889.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
WAYS ADVISED
TO KEEP BABIES
COOL in SUMMER
Utmost Cleanliness Must Be OBJ
served In Preparation Of
Milk Mixtures

Some of the ways by which mothers
can help to keep their babies we'll and
comfortable during the hot weather
are explained in the accompanying
bulletin from the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene of the State Department OF
Health. Here they are:
"The coming of the warm weather
means good times and better health
for most of us. Little babies, how
ever, face great dangers unless their
parents are extremely careful. The
dread summer diarrhea' sometimes
known as cholera infantum' is ready
to take a toll of infant lives.
Thirty years ago, forty out OF
every thousand babies died Of this
disease before they reached their first
birthday. Now, there are only one
fifth as many deaths from summer
complaint, in proportion to the num-
ber of babies. Our record has i'm
proved very much but the disease is
still source of great danger to
young children. There were over six
ty deaths from this cause among
babies, in Baltimore, last year and
over twice that number in the coun-
ties. Many of these lives are lost un-
necessarily and could be saved if the
proper preventive measures were TAX
en-.
"The cause of the disease, in the
great majority of cases, is a germ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Payne, mother of Mrs. Up
shur Stevenson, had the misfortune to
fall Monday morning in the yard of
their home on Front Street. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken but Mrs.
Payne is confined to her bed suffer-
ing from shock the fall occasioned.
Mrs. L. Fuller Hall of Glenburnie,
N. Y, her daughter, Miss Perry Belle
Hall and two grandchildren, were Wis
itors in Pocomoke this week. Mrs.
Hall and Miss Hall visited at the
home of Mrs. I. T. Costen and family
while the two grandchildren were
guests at the T. B. Walters home on
Market Street.
DR.. R. Lee Hall has been unani-
mously elected Vice-president of the
Medical Alumni Association of the
University of Maryland for the year
beginning July 1, 1888 to July /, 1889.
DR.. Hall received notice of his cleo
tion through letter from Frank K.
Morris, M. D., Secretary of the U. of
Maryland Medical Alumni Associa-
tion.
The South Eastern Shore District
of the American Legion and Auxiliary
were guests of the Oliver T. Beau
champ Jr., Unit No. "a on Friday
evening last at the Fire House in
Princess Anne. Miss Amy Wheatley,
of Cambridge, who is Department
Vice-President, conducted the business
meeting after which the Rev. r. p.
Nichols made an address. A number
of department officers and chairmen
attended.
Mrs. R. Lee Hall entertained num-
Der of friends at luncheon and bridge
at her home on Friday last. Her
guets were: Mrs. David Dallas, Mrs.
Norris M. Young, Mrs. w. Sidney
Stevens, Mrs. Godfrey Child, Mrs. R.
E. Matthews, Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen,
Mrs. William Willard, Mrs. E. Wilfred
Ross, Mrs. Edward Ham, Mrs. Ralph
Lednum, Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. j.
Scott Porter, Mrs. Robert I. Givens,
Mrs. Allen P. Schoolfield, Mrs. Claude
Davis of this city and Mrs. Alvah
Bloxom of Mappsville, Va.
After attending the Maryland An
nual Conference of the M. P. Church
in Westminster, Rev. G. E. Lester
and family motored to Baltimore
where the two daughters, Misses Bet
ty and Carolyn Lester underwent
tonsil operations at the Maryland
General Hospital. Both are getting
along nicely and the minister and his
family expect to return home Satur-
day. Mr.. Lester will conduct the
usual services in Bethany M. P.
Church this Sunday. The membership
of Bethany and the community in gen.
eral welcome Mr.. Leister's return to
this charge for another year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
A SUGGESTION

S'ppose you write a poem!
It's lot of fun.
Powder thoughts and throw 'em
Into a verbal gun;
Choose a star to aim at
That or something higher
Find out what you're game at,
Train your gun and fire!
But, disturbing feature
Bout shooting genius spark
Not one earthly creature
Knows he hits the mark.
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17
Poetry Corner
GRADUATION

GhADO AllON
Out ofNhe schoolroom
Into the haze
Of the smoke that rises
From fires that blaze
Afar in the future,
Dazzling and bright
With dreams of achievement
And proven might!
Out of the classroom
Into the drift
Of the charred ambitions
Man cannot lift
From ashes of brief hours,
Burnt in life's prime
By those who in past years
Dreamed dreams sublime!
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-17

showing down the
in Some Of
fields showing up tne
be mmed-
finding bordeaux 4-6-5O
the Cobber that late pngnt
IN tne
Chippewa Worcester County ana
cold weather Grow
last the Chippewa having fields and there outbreak
should before the
blight washed
be the lookou blight the tuber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

actions and I firmly believe that he is trying.
 Bishop Cold
 It is not a curious phenomenon that the wholesale burning of Christian churches that served as 8 prelude to the revolt, the mas sacring of priests, and nuns, and laymen- citizens who dared worship God in the face of threats should have left these Bishops cold, and silent, and, perhaps, callous? It is not somewhat unusual that a gov- ernment which was conceived and brought to light by sworn enemies and destroyers of God and religion should receive such ardent support from Christians, followers of Christ? The streets of Madrid now bear the names of famous Communists. They were bedecked with pictures of the hammer and the sickle, and adorned with Stalin's picture on the twen- tieth anniversary of the Soviet. Re- ligion is taboo, at the price of death. The clenched fist and the atheistic teaching of Marxian dialectics per- wade the territory controlled by the Loyalists.
 One striking passage in the book Correspondent in Spain" presents US with comprehensive picture of some of the communistic trappings of Loyalist Spain: "As in Madrid and Barcelona, the Russian inf1u-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

called Red Hill after its capture by the Loyalists but when the Rebels recaptured it again became the Hill of the Angels"
 "" The closed fist was used by traffic police, where there were traffic police; by the army as it's ocial salute. and by automobile driv- CTS to indicate turns. To extend a palm in a moment of forgetfulness was extremely dangerous. Babies in arms were taught to clench their tiny fists"
 William P. Carney, like MT. Mat thews a New York Times correSpon- dent. wrote in The Times, Decem- Der T, 1886: For some time Russia has been running the show in Spain insofar as the Madrid Governments resistance to General Franco's h. Surgent movement is concerned. Marcel Rosenberg, first Soviet Ambassador to the Spanish Repub- lie, was sitting in at all cabinet council meetings. In fact, his voice in these councils was generally un- derstood to carry more authority even than that of the Premier Y"
 Ogden H. Hammond, former United States Ambassador to Spain, a Yale graduate and Presbyterian, has done much to dispel current attempts to paint the Loyalist gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

ence was apparent even in Valencia. Posters announcing Communist or ganization meetings were plastered on buildings and fences; oleos of Stalin, Lenin and Marx and bronze lapel-pins fashioned in the shape of 8 hammer and sickle were on sale at every street corner; Marxist lit erature predominated at the book stalls; the only motion pictures were Russian propaganda films; sound trucks blared forth an unceasing stream of Communistic propaganda in the plazas, and the Red flag vied with the Anarchist Black-and-Re banners on public buildings AS in Madrid and Barcelona, streets had been renamed to conform to Marx ist ideals Saints names, by which most streets in Spain are known, and names of former prom inent conservative political leaders were removed. The new names in- cluded Via Russia, Paseo de Lenin, Avenida de La PaSionaira (the pas sion flower, Dolores Iburari, astu- rian Communist leader), Plaza Rojo (Red Square), Avenida Thaelman, Avenida Libertarian and ather names associated with the revolu- tionary theme"
 Hill of the Angels
 "* The Cerro de los Angeles geographical center of Spain-waS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

ernment with the brush of democ% racy. In concluding a lengthy let- ter on this subject, he states his beliefs, the opinions of man whose long familiarity with Spain and its people gives him the status of an authority. His views on Spain today are summed up in the following words: After living in a country for four years, as have lived in Spain, one gets fairly good idea as to the type of people who are decent and worthwhile. Those who live decent lives love their country. their religion and the traditions that make their country great, be- cause Spain is a great country, not only in art, in culture and literature, but in those attributes that make country great"
 No Dictation
 q firmly believe the people of Spain want, above all, good gov ernment of their own choosing and not dictation from Russia, Germany or Italy as to what that govern ment shall be, that there is no in tention of giving up any of their territory to any other government, that when Franco finally wins, as he must, he will first establish law and order, bring back the Church and then let the people decide what kind of government they want"