davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Mike Jacobs
leased Madison Square Garden and,
Garden Bowl for boxing for two
years.
Five years ago-Helen Wills
Moody forced to withdraw from
Wightman Cup tennis singles be-
cause Of back strain but United
States team won three straight
matches from Great Britain.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
GIANTS BUY PITCHER
Obtain Wittig, Baltimore Oriole
Right-Hander, for Cash.

NEW YORK, Aug R.-The
Giants have announced the purchase
Of John Wittig, 22-year-old right -hand
fast ball pitcher, from the Baltimore
Orioles. It was straight cash trans
action. Wittig has won 10 and lost
9 so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Runs batted in-Cnft t2). Giuliani to),
Bell (3); Myer. Two-base hits-B. Mills
Myer. Case. Home run-Clift. Stolen
bases-clift. Mcouinn. Sarifices.B, Mills.
Heath. Double plays-Hefiner to Kress
to McQuinn Myer to Travis to Bonura.
Left on bases-Washington. 8; st. Louis.
De Shongs 3; of Newsom. g. Struck out
BY Weaver: 3: by De Shong. 3; by New
som. 10. HitS-On Weaver 3 in In
nines; on De Shong. 9 in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Weayer
Evening star., 1938-08-04
ARMSTRONG JARS
DOWN|N TRAINING
Uses Special Headgear to
Guard CutS-Canzoneri
Criticizes Ambers.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES. N. j.. Aug. A.
Equipped with specially built head
gear, Henry Armstrong today plunged
into a furious last week of preparation
for his bid for Lou Ambers' lightweight
title
The new helmet is necessitated by
a cut on the inside Of his lower lip
and another on his cheek, souvenirs of
. workout. He went five rounds yes
terday and may work again today If
he feels he needs it. He meets Am
bers Wednesday night at the Polo
Grounds.
Benny Leonard watched Henry's
drill and predicted Henry would en-
counter plenty of trouble from AM
bers. He pointed out that Lou is fast.
shifty and smart and has what it
takes to beat Armstrong"
SUMMIT. N. j., Aug. (P.-Lou
Ambers moved into the last week Of
his training for his lightweight title
defense against Henry Armstrong to-
day with the words of his idol and
former employer Tony Canzoneri ring
ing in his ears.
After watching Lou go through four
rounds with two sparring partners yes
terday Tony, who once had Lou as a
sparmate, advised: Il don't think Lou
is working right for this fight. He
should move around more, step from
side to side instead Of taking all those
punches he absorbed this afternoon.
Ambers worked two rounds each
with Slugger White Of Athens. Ga,
and Victor Corchado of Puerto Rico.
He rests today and tomorrow and
will box Saturday and Sunday for
the last time before Wednesday nights S
Polo Grounds fight.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
MACON GOING STRONG.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Aug. 4 (P.-Macon
won its fifth consecutive game last
night by defeating Greenville, II to 6.
to continue q comfortable lead in the
Sally League race.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Tvpical Ball Fan Not So Interested.

lie the o. say
would
refer himself unbushngy as typical
and football and and less frequent degree
the bangtails Thstledown
baseball held
the
League city He will confess
helps
baseball swel his
personal his doesn't make
whom he didn't
indulged in by all humans
football adopted Ohio
enhused Buckeye
elected
something
Spvak the baseball
welcome vote
auenty reduced
altar
him.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
'uc Tribe Upset Tradition BY Stirring Driues in Flag Races
W., Lose or y raw
AII-Stor Football Game Has Support Of Fons.
Baseball Biqwiqs Turned Bocks on Customers.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

Aug News tem"Bo McMln Of Indiana goes back
the college alar football
J total 2432908 points"
- There a professional
But shouldn't
baseball permitted the fans OF the country to
to call the midsummer
dn reduced they voted but
really selected the altar athletes
National squads with
at all
National
the 1898
month old and the football aa
Chicago
interest in the ball
game coming grid
baseball suggestion that
public football
by leaving the selection
diamond
withdrawing their voting privileges
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Official Score

4Batted for Weaver in fourth.
fBatted for Giuliani In ninth.
+Batted for De Shong in ninth.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

in something. What's it about?
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

trian throne, son Of the En-
peror Franz Josef. The other,
that of his sweetheart, the beau
tiful 17-year-old Baroness Vet
sera.
Since that fateful day, his
Eorians, noveliStS, students and
playwrightS have been speculat-
ing on the events that led up to
the sensational court scandal.
1t is q pleasure to see the Be
lasco Theater released from the
run of sex celluloid tripe that
was fast giving it a reputation as
the house of i'll film.
''Mayerling," as done by the
French motion picture industry,
must, from all accounts, be a
brilliant piece of work.
ALL IN HOLLYWOOD
At any rate, it brought the
three principals concerned di-
rectly to the Hollywood vine
yard, and American prominence.
Danielle Darrieux, French
actress, is the star of Mayer
ling" and her sparkling acting
caused her speedy importation
by Universal Pictures. She is
at present making a feature for
Director Henry Roster, and cup
thinks so highly of its prospects,
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., was
signed at 100000 this week to
be the leading man.
The leading man in Mayer
ling is Charles Boyer, seen re-
Gently as Napoleon in Greta
Garbo's Conquest" circulating
now in the neighborhood thea
ters in the Warner Bros. version
of ''Tovarich," with Claudette
Colbert.
Anatol Litvak directed May
erling" and he was also brought
to Hollywood. There he directed
the feeble Woman I Love" with
Paul MUM, and held sway over
the film version of "Tovarich."
From all angles, "Mayerling,"
with English titles, is a picture
that can be niched with the fin
est Of foreign features. There
was talk for time Of showing it
here under a reserved seat en-
gagement policy. Instead it will
be seen at the Belasco as a con-
tinuouS run feature with regu-
lation movie prices,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
KeIIeygroms

Jean Hersholt will mark his
silver anniversary in motion pic
lures tonight on a special radio
program to be broadcast over
the Columbia network from
Hollywood at 1890 p. m. Trib-
utes to Mr.. HerSholt will be
spoken by Edward G. Robinson,
Mary Pickford, Edward Arnold,
Robert Montgomery, Henry
King, the director, and Tyrone
Power. His first picture chore
was with Thomas H. Ince at SIS
per week. He began work
March 10, 1918. Since then he
has made 44O pictures. Present
pay is 81, 500 per week.
NEW THEATER BEGUN
w. E. S. (Willie) Wilcox, pulled
the lever of the steam shovel
yesterday and the official inau-
guration of construction for the
new Silver Spring theater was
under way.
Previous to turning over
Silver Spring dirt at the corner
of Georgia Avenue and the
ColeSville Pike, a distinguished
group of Maryland guests sat
down to luncheon at Mrs. KS
Toll House Tavern. They in
cluded:
State Senator Stedman Pres
colt; Paul Coughlan, Of the
Montgomery Country Board of
Commissioners; Winship Green,
Continued on Page IL, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
1t Should

The publicity resulting from
Victor Moore's 20-year record Of
issuing guaranteed marriage
licenses" without record of a
single divorce, brings the come
dian plenty of fame and even
more trouble in his latest RKO
Radio picture, This Marriage
Business"
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
IAI%Hc cNDD DEIAc LaAeteS ~ mRqen
French
Bad Girl

Ever since she played the title
role in bad Girl" Sally Eilers
has been noted for her strong
dramatic portrayals. In her
latest RKo Radio picture, "Con-
demned Woman" Miss Eilers
again plays the role Of q bad
girl. Louis Hayward is the lead
ing man.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Gle a in g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Mr. L. Stoddard Taylor arrives with glad dings from the
Beasco Theaer That Lafayette Square temple of amuSe-
ment will reopen Tuesday with the French picture
"Mayerlng"
ayerng" has been running continuously since last Sep
tember at the Film Art Theater in New York 1t was ac
claimed by the metropolitan critics the best foreign feature
shown in 1887 All of which indicates it must have that cer
An;n hats It ahnnt2
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

WON CRITICS LAUREL
On January, 1889, two bodies
were discovered at Mayerling,
the royal hunting lodge of the
HapSburgs. One was that of
Prince Rudolf, heir to the Aus
Evening star., 1938-11-13

meal that you can dress up to look particu-
larly attractive"
Hal thought, this is something about
which a great many of us are careless at home"
In the incest houses. have eaten great
many discouraged looking bits of lettuce,
topped with dab of this or that, and served
with Indifferent dressing. Yet first class
salad can transform commonplace meal or,
served right along with the main course, can
make yesterdays roast seem an inspiration of
genius. Only don't make your salad of
keep on looking and experimenting until you
find genuinely exciting salad dressing, and
then stick to it. Perhaps we can help you
there with our salad-dressing leaf1et.
Not to be repetitous in the matter of main
dishes is just as important on plane as it is
at home Here Mrs. French is guided by the
commuters I'VE get to know thein," she
explains, land to expect them regularly on
the same days. So we are careful not to plan
the same dish for successive Mondays or
whatever the day may be-"
Yet the fact that the food must be cooked
in advance and kept palatable until it is
served makes real problem. This is diff
ficultv, however, that Mrs. French considers
challenge.
The roast meats - turkey, beef, or lamb,
for example - are the simplest to plan. Beef
steak and mushroom pie is also good. More
over it is noble suggestion for the family at
home - not expensive and not spoiled if you
have to keep dinner waiting for late home
conner or a dilatory guest Baked stuffed
lamb chops are also very delicious and they
bear up we'll under delay
Evening star., 1938-11-13
: Grace Turner

it dissolve the sugar, salt and shortening.
Cool to lukewarm and stir in yeast and beaten
egg. Beat in flour. Roll on lightly Toured
board to L-inch in thickness. Sprinkle with
combined cinnamon and brown sugar. Roll as
for jelly roll and fit into small creased bread
pans Allow to rise 80 minutes Bake in
moderately hot oven (375' F. about hour.
We know an additional trick or two of our
own to use with this fine recipe. Before you
roll the dough, spread it with jam or with the
cooked pulp of apricots, prunes, peaches,
raisins any of the fruits available all winter
either dried or canned. Then bake it; and you
will be the richer by an exceedingly delicious
hot bread
Straight fruit breads. which also appear
on the airplane menus, are other good sugges-
tions. So are the raisin and the berry mullins
- and here again we have had wonderful
success with the canned or frozen fruit for
winter breads.
In airplane service special features like
these are particularly important. 'And we
also make great deal of our Salads" Mrs.
French adds. They constitute part of the
Evening star., 1938-11-13

VUST before you step aboard one of the
bright winged planes that is to carry
- you along the sky route North, South or
West. from the airport at Newark. New Jer
sey, meal will be slowed in the planes
compact kitchen.
Mrs G. Thomas French is an authority on
bred appetites. For the past six and half
years she has been preparing, or supervising
the preparation of. breakfasts, lunches.
dinners, and in-between meals, to satisfy
Americas hunger on the wing. She began the
service for one of the lines but very soon
thereafter was asked to cater also for the
other three at the Newark terminus.
1t takes rather a large staff and very
efficiently directed kitchen to supply food.
for several meals day, to four airlines,
each with its own timetable. Mrs. Frenchs
husband and her mother both have an active
part in the business There are ten girls in
the kitchen (including two cooks), and six
boys who help with the commissary work.
There is also baker who takes possession
of the kitchen after the day-forc leaves and
works there alone all night.
Except for the sandwich bread, we do all
our own baking pies, tarts. pastries, cream
roll DESERTS breads, and mullins" She
pointed to the days supply = orange bread,
date-and-nut bread, and rolled cinnamon
bread. all very delicious. Try out the follow
ing recipe for rolled cinnamon bread, and
you and yours will be enthusiasts.
Rolled Cinnamon Bread
yeast cake
Tablespoons lukewarm water
cup milk
Is cup sugar
teaspoon salt
a cup shortening
egg. beaten
cups flour
teaspoon cinnamon
IS cup brown sugar
Dissolve yeast in water. Scald milk and in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-Ncws. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.

Editor, The TimoS-Ncws:
In press release Just issued by
Secretary Morgenthau it appears
that during the period from Sep
tcmbcr /, 1886. to August 81,
1897, 100000 investors bought
81, 5S4 ,lG2,875 in United States
saving bonds.
in this release the amount of
bonds sold in the several states
of the union and the amount of
bonds sold in the several cities
and towns where postofficeS arc
authorized TO sell these bonds is
given. The state Of North Caro-
lima with a population Of 3,l70,-
276 shows that for the period
covered it had investors who
bought s., 1913, $3.50.
In the schedule showing the
amount of bonds issued and sold
by the several cities and towns in
the state authorized to sell Unit
ed States savings bonds, Hcndcr-
Sonvillc stood sixth in a list of
% cities and towns.
In the period that has elapsed
since the compilation of the re-
port from which the above figures
were taken, the sale Of these
United States savings bonds ut
the Hendcrsonvillc postof1icc has
far outstrippcd the sale for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
U.S.S. Cyclops,
Lost 70 Years
Ago Is Mystery

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UP)
The greatest mystery in the his
tory Of American shipping, the
disappearance of the 19,360-ton
navy fuel vessel Cyclops with 300
men aboard, remains as far from
a solution today as it did 20 years
ago.
The Cyclops left Barbados on
March 4, 1913, with a load of
coal for Baltimore. 1t never was
heard from again.
1t is known that no enemy sub
marines were operating in the
Western Atlantic at that time and
inquiries in Europe proved to the
navy's satisfaction that the ship
had not fallen prey to a German
U-boat or mine.
The ship was commanded by
Lieut.. Commander George w.
Morley. 1t carried 21 officers.
One of the passengers was the U.
S. consul to Rio de Janeiro.
The Cyclops was launched May
7, 1910, at Philadelphia and was
assigned to the naval overseas
transportation service January 9,
1918, while at Hampton Roads,
Va, loading cargo of coal of
Bahia, Brazil. The Cyclops arriv-
ed at Bahia, January % and af-
ter discharging. cargo, proceeded
to Rio, arriving there January %.
At Rio the collier loaded car
go Of manganese ore and sailed
February Is for Barbados, arriv-
ing there March 3,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WASTING MONEY ON SILVER

If the decision of the administration TO dlscoh-
tinue purchases of Mexican silver could be inter-
preted as a change of policy concerning the metal
itself it would be received with three rouslhg
cheers, small as is the amount of the metal IN
volved Unfortunately it cannot be so interpreted,
for it is merely measure of reprisal for the &C
ton of our nearest "good neighbor' to the South
in expropriating the oil properties owned by our
citizens in that country.
1t is, no doubt inconvenient for Mexico which,
instead of having a comfortable and stable market
for silver at her DOORS will have to use the London
market for such silver as she elects to SELL But we
shall presumably continue to purchase the metal IN
the vain attempt to accomplish the three-to-one-
ratio objective, for which objective not single
valid reason has ever been, or can be now adduced.
Every penny of the peoples money that has been
thus far spent for the mountain of silver bullion
now resting in the treasury's vaults has been as
effectively wasted as if it had been dumped INTO
the And the same will be true of the money
that shall in the future spend for the same pur-
pose.
The bitterest and least reasonable of all the
New Deal critics would have to admit that the Sill
ver-purchase operation of our government enjoys
an indisputable prominence among them from
every point of view, as having had its origin IN
pure practical politics, as having destroyed the
last vestiges of sver-currencies remaining in the
world as having caused severe commercial crisis
in the principal silver using country, and as costing
the people of the United States huge sum of
money. ..'..
From the point of view of merely artistic per-
Torrance it must be considered no small achieve
ment to have produced piece of legislation COM
pletely devoid of all merit either to the end en-
Hsaged or the means adopted to reach it-Wall
Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
NATIONAL COLLECTIVE BLUDeEoNlNG ACT

Demands that the more oppressive and unreason'
Relations Act are becoming so insistent that 1t
would seem congress cannot much longer defer an
investigation looking to its amendment The law
has been called one-way street for the trade
unions. That this is not exaggerated appellatlon
is shown in report made public recently by the
department of manufacture of the u S. Chamber
of Commerce after long and careful study.
The act has been construed in such way as
to require abrogation of an agreement between
an employer and a labor organization which sub
sequently was found, through a board-conducted
election actually to represent the majority of the
employees concerned The board has even held
that an employer was violating the statute when
he agreed to the terms of strike settlement pro-
posed by a state Cancellation board. -.
The board has held an employer in violation
of the act because he took steps to encourage
collective bargaining among his employees. 1t has
held another employer in violation because of
acts to discourage collective bargaining and
third employer in violation because he failed to
use his control over his employees to prevent
them from intimidatng a union organizer by
whom they did not choose to be represented
=. whether or not congress so intended, the
act has prevented employers from taking wholly
legitimate steps to protect their own employees
from coercion and violence by labor organiza-
tons with which the employees have not wished
to become Observation-Disclosures Business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT =

tons were virtually the same cX-
ccpt in certain spots.
A white man said 10 me recent
ly, of we could Just have five
selected funerals political rotten
ness would disappear from this
community"
That man WAS all wrong. No
five men in a community can
make it politically rotten. 1t is
the character of the community
itself which permits five men to
dcbauch it, that is to blame. If
those five men SHOULD have flu
neralS, there would be more men
Just like them to take their
places. There always will be
Schemers to exploit any commun-
ity as long as the people Of the
community tolerate it.
In way it is to the credit Of
the overwhelming majority Of our
citizens that they shun politics,
saying ii is too corrupt for them !;
but it would be more to their
credit if they would pitch in and
clean up their corrupt politics. If
you should hear the better Gle
ment in a city say. 1--WE would
not allow ourselves to be seen in
.such-and-such a part of the city
it is too vilc,' You woul dapprove
their taste; but you would think
more highly Of them if they
should declare, Owe are not go
ing to have any such vile condi-
tion in this community. We arc
going to clean it up"
Well, Old Colored Man, ] hope
this article gets your idea across
to "de white folks But it does
make me feel more or less en-
barrassed to have a colorcd man
tell me with that subtlety of
which the Negro is capable that
,he does not think my community
good enough for him to live in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
BOUGHT AND BULLDoZED

President Roosevelt, vacationing IN Geor-
gia, gave indication Tuesday OF beng not
and bothered" as he discussed the result OF
the Senate voting on the government reor-
ganization, or dictatorship, bill.
The news dispatches said he bitterly
condemned an unnamed source of OPPOSE
tion," and asserted that passage of the
measure proved that the Senate cannot be
purchased by organized misrepresenta-
ton"
All of which is very interesting in view
of what is currently known in Washington
of the administration efforts and tactics
in securing Senate approval of the bill.
In addition to the administration pres
sure applied in unlimited measure through
out the fight, on Monday afternoon when
the vote was to be taken, and the Presi-
dents supporters were panicky in view OF
the practical certainty that the measure
would meet defeat, the President almost
burned up the telephone wires from Warm
Springs to Washington as he talked with
certain Democratic senators urging them
to vote for the BILL
The result, according to the Washington
correspondent of The Greensboro News,
was that certain members gave heed to
the earnest pleas from Georgia" and these
gentlemen switched from their previously
known determination to vote against the
measure and voted for it.
The News correspondent asserts that
his happened after projects and patron
age," freely promised and used throughout
ne fight to control votes, had failed to
line up a majority of the Senate member
%h,p in favor of the dictatorship bill.
In view of what is known in Washington,
the Presidents Warm Springs manifesto
ton of peeve is little more graceful or i'm
pressive than previous similar outbreaks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ANOTHER BLOW TO DEMOCRACY

The passage of the government reorganization
bill by the senate is another blow to constitutional
and representative democracy.
Advocates of this extreme measure arguing
around the bush when they insist in defense that
every president since Mr.. Taft earnestly desired
and made effort to bring about such reorganiza-
ton of the federal machinery to the end that SIM
plicity in operation, efficiency and economy might
be attained.
They, of course, are historically correct but they
ere totally without foundation in assuming that any
of these former presidents would have favored this
particular measure which the senate has passed by
vote of 40 to az.
The reorganization bill sponsored by President
Roosevelt could have been approved in spots by all
Of these predecessors in the White House.
1t is unthinkaole, however, that any of them
would have looked favorably upon other OF It's
phases.
Indeed, it is more reasonable to assume that they
every one of them, would have resisted these por-
tons of this measure which invest the chief execu-
tive with powers which are denied him by the con-
stitution.
Therein consists the subtlety of this particular
enactment.
The good was so intertwined with the bad, and
the bad was so mixed ND with the indifferent ele-
ments in the measure, that no option was allowed
in swallowing it in toto opposing it atogetner.
Admitting an occasional virtue IN the BILL tins
newspaper has been unable to accept 1t as IN con
sonance with constitutional liberties and represen
tative government, both of which are basic to de
mocracy.
The Observer opposes the potential perlls of this
measure on principle and not on grounds of per-
sonality. 1t would have opposed It no matter who
might have been the president in power at any time
such project was announced.
1t opposes it, more important than ALL because it
believes tremendously in constitutional government
and representative democracy-and this measure
outrages that principle Charlotte Observer.