davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-06
GRID LOOP RETAGGED

CINCINNATI, June 6 P.-Of.
ficials of the Midwest Pro Football
League have voted to change the
name of the loop to the American
League, and announced the addition
OF teams from East Chicago, Ind.
Pittsburgh, Erie, Pa, and Nashville
Other members are st. Louis, Day
ton. Ohio; Louisville and Cincinnati
The season will be opened Sunday
September IS, with Nashville at Gin
cinnati, East Chicago at Pittsburgh,
st. Louis at Louisville and Erie at
DAYTON.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

But meanwhile the women have a
little championship to decide. The
District women's title tournament got
under way today over the Indian
Spring Country Club course with
Helen Dettweiler. the champion.
favored to retain the crown she won
last year.
Helen has been playing 80
well - year that she appears
to be standout in any links
field in this sector.
Match play rounds will start to-
morrow.
Twenty-year-old Lewis Worsham.
assistant pro at Chevy Chase, left
Washington by plane today for Dem
yer. Colo, where the youngster will
be the lone Capial representative in
the National Open championship
starting Thursday. ALI the other quail
liners and alternates have withdrawn
from the tournament. Worsham will
be making his first bid for the open
championship.
Play Intercity Match.
The East Potomac Golf Club team
will meet team from the Laurel
course at Richmond next Sunday, in
the second of series of team matches
for the local public links golfers. -Four
tied in 36-hole putting tourney at
East Potomac yesterday. They were
Ray Miller, Ray Taft, w. B. Hilkert
and Jim Gipe. all with score of 70.
Tony Dominick. Bob Bernstein, l..
Simmons, w. E. Scott and Morris
Gershen had rs. Lila Sari won the
women's prize.
At Rock Greek Park Knoop whacked
q spoon shot into the cup for an
eagle ace on the l60-yard seventeenth
hole, playing with ]. N. Edelin,.
They didn't think they could do it,
but Leroy Sasscer and Elliott Spicer,
two gents who know their golf games,
today hold the Maryland baseball
championship. Spicer and Sasscer
whipped Buddy Sharkey and Arthur
Urban in the final round of the tour
ney at Indian Spring yesterday, up.
scoring better ball OF 68 to win on
the last hole
Larry Bernard scored T. -one-under-
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington. Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 2-5.
Dunbar High VS.. Douglas High,
Baltimore.
Boxing.
Teddy Yaros VS.. George Abrams
feature, Griffith Stadium; first
bout, $50.
Dunbar High VS.. Douglas High.
Lincoln Memorial course, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dium public high series game),
$3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
Stadium public high series game),
$3.50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior-Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club. 2-5.
WEDNESDAY.
baseball
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 2-5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior-Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, as.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

we're WI. Snow and M. E. Menk, and
G. M. Dinkins and q. r. Harley
A small group OF amateusr land pros
from Washington moved up to Win
chester, Va. today TO play in an anna
teur-pro tourney over the s-hole vir-
giniA courso.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Straight Off the Tee

the District
ne competition for The Evening
major trophy tournaments
at Columbia June Is 90 strokes and
IN tne city
ne M amek at 1000 Cathedral up to
.nan lou women
soe affair The Star one of the last Of the h
Tor women until schedule 49, ~ ' 0e 'e'e
Evening star., 1938-06-06
SIRE OF CHAMPIONS.

Although he did not come to this
country until 1880. Sickle already has
sired such American champions as
Brevity and Stagehand.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Eastern Shore.
Milford. 2; Federalsbure, 8.
Easton. 4: Cambridge. ..
Dover, s; Pocomoke, ..
Salisbury. z; Centreville, 3,
Sally.
Augusta. .: Jacksonville. O.
Macon. 5: spartanburg. !.
Columbus. &: Savannah. 5.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Sports Mirror

Nine lofts. no report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
GODS INTEREST IN
THIS RACE

And His interest in them must
he the interest of every one OF
His children. We can do no more
than to barely outline that inter
est.
Gods interest in them was eX-
pressed by His choice of them as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

sdespising them, will love i'm
hd of hate them, will pray for
im instead of prosecute them,
| seek to save instead of de-
by them. 1t is of the spirit of
h'istianity that our worthy sec
AIRY of state, Cordell Hull, has
led upon Christian nations of
! world to furnish place of
Fuge for this. prosecuted people.
Id it is of the spirit of Christ
1t the movement, counter to the
,vement of hate, has been set
o motion that prayer be made
unto God for deliver.
&c from their distresses and for
cir conversion to Christ and to
alton and life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
LOVE LAUGHS
IT TIE DOC OR
~ Fl MODE cowAN cTOhE ceevrobt e,s NEA Service Inc
cepyrisht, 1913. NEA Service. Inc

Mr.. Thorvald this evening after
you were in Georges room that
the experiment was surprisingly
successful, and that he hoped you
could be persuaded to stay until
the Wynne menace is up and able
to stage her own act. . Camilla
Wynne, by the way, is the family
thorn in the flesh wrote you
about"
"She isn't now" Constance
laughed reminiscently. "She was
properly Tilted this evening, in
nv person. The heir of the Thor
valds told me in good set phrases
that he was sorry, but didn't love
me any more. That's the sec
ond time in "a hours that a per-
sonable gentleman has told me he
was through with me, Derek."
"Just what" Derek bristled,
"did that ass of doctor say to
you? BY thunder, Phi"
On exact words"-Constance
giggled; out here, safe in Derek's
arms, the whole episode seemed
childishly ridiculous-"he told me
to go to bed when | got damn
good and ready. :. And that,
from a gentleman of his single
track turn of mind, was equival-
ent to telling me to go to the de-
VIII"
"Well," Derek said, ''he can't
let you go for while, anyhow
Now that I've got you here, Pm
going to hang on to you"
Constance couldn't help won-
dering if it had never occurred to
Derek that, after all his own Gag
er promises, it had taken Mark
Rogers to get her here.
ITS going to be perfect, dar-
ling" he was going on gayly.
"Thc nights are marvellous now.
We can spend hours together
like this-and--"
"Derek," she said suddenly, Il
can't help wondering just what
you mean by like this"
"Mean? Why, just what ! said"
Derek seemed puzzled and little
iritated. alone together, where
no one can bother US, and---wherc
we won't disturb the family, Of
course"
"Derek," Constance began again,
"if | were your wife--as | should
have been now, | suppose Tiff
none of this had ever happened
if you had never seen the Thor
valds-would it have occurred to
you to wonder whether, at any
time or in any place we chose
our being together could possibly
be any one else'S business"
p Nov, Connie Derek's voice
took on a hurt, startled note. He
had picked up his riding crop
again, and was flicking restlessly
at a bush beside him. Don't you
think you're being Il little-well,
difficult about this? | mean
well, after all, l am guest here;
and so are you, of course" he
added hastily. ..---s.-... -e- ... %
"But you don't mean to sug-
gest, I suppose" Constance ask
ed, that the Thorvalds could
have any objection to their guests
and talking quite openly,
especially when they had known
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
SET AIR MAIL
week IN MAY
Annual Event Recalls Sue
cess Of Celebration Here
Last Year

Postofficc officials and avia-
ton enthusiasts here have begun
looking forward to the forthcom-
ln% National Air Mail week, to
be observed this year May Is to
y, and as plans were being for
mulated, it was recalled that Hen
Jacksonville got on the map" for
its observance of this event last
year as, due TO the activities Of
the local committee headed by H..
+. Buchanan, and of the chamber
of commerce, IIcnderSonvillc had
the distinction of having one Of
the foremost Air Mail week dem
onstraiionS in point of size of
population.
Paul X. Younts, Charlotte post
master, has been made national
each other - rather well -- for
some time?"
"Of course not" Dcrek moved
impaticntly. But just now the
family are in the deepest Of trou-
bic. If you had been here, as
was, when"
do | understand, Constance
interrupted, trying to keep hel
voices very even, that you have
been worried for fear that | nigh,
seize this opportunity to-to
force our relationship on Mr.. and
Miss Thorvald"
Connie, darling" Derek took
her swiftly into his arms again
but real annoyance tinged his
voice. "You can't imagine
meant any such thing. You didn't
used to be $3.50 unfair. What
! had in mind was-wcll, here We
are, after these dismal weeks
with the key to happiness literal
ly thrown into our laps. Sooner
or later things are bound to work
out the way we both want them
to. but in the meantime"
"Ycs?" Constance breathed
when he seemed to find difficulty
in going on. an the mean
time"
(To be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

chairman of the observance this
year, and already has named
nationwide committee chairmen
who will organize the several dis
trictS for the forthcoming event.
The national and state head
quarters, it is announced, are
planning various spectacular
events for the purpose Of DEM
onstrating not only the speed, eff
ficiency and value of the air mail
service to the commerce, indus
try and population of the United
States bat also 10 emphasize the
historic and patriotic appeal of
these wings across America" to
the present and future genera
tons of Americans.
Kitty Hawk, on the sandy shore
of North Carolina, the birthplace
of aviation, where the Wright
brothers made the first airplane
flight, will be the historic center
of interest during the Air Mail
week, it has been announced.
A special and official cachct for
air mail has been authorized for
Kitty Hawk for Air Mail week by
the postofficc department. This
cachet vii! commemorate the first
flight and will pay due honor to
Kitty Hawk, now marked by an
enduring memorial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

| the agency Of His gracious pur-
pose of salvation for the world:
| for the revealing of Himself and
His will and for the giving of His
Son the Savior. . ~. o.. ......
Gods interest in them. was e1-
pressed by His Son, who declared
that He was sent ito the lost
sheep of the house of Israeli" who
.wept over Jerusalem because. it
rejected Him, and who upon the
cross prayed for the forgiveness
of His crucifiers, "Father, forgive
them, for they know not what
they do q
Gods interest in them was ex-
l'pressed by the Apostle to the
Gentiles, the Apostle Paul. "Brc-
thren, my hearts desire and pray
| er to God for Israel is, that they
might be saved" (Romans l0:D.
And wherever Paul went. accord
ing to the record, he preached the
Gospel in Jewish synagogues. and
to Jews and sought to win them
to saving faith in Jesus Christ
lin Antioch and Corinth and Ephe-
sus and Rome.
Gods interest in them is shown
'by the assurance of His Word
that, ere the end Of time (and the
time may be drawing near this
people is to be converted to Christ
and is to be saved. 81 say then,
Hath God cast away His people?
God forbid--God hath not cast
away His people which He fore
knew.-For | would not, breth-
rem, that we should be ignorant OF
this mystery, lest we should be
wise in your own conceits; that
blindness in part is happened to
Israel, until the fulness of the
.Gcntiles be come in. And so all
Israel shall be saved: as it is writ
! ten. There shall come out of Zion
the Deliverer, and shall turn away
ungodliness from Jacob: d. for this
! is NV covenant unto them, when
l shall take away their sins. "
(Romans III, 2, 1920. And
surely Christ'S great command,
go We into all the world and
preach the Gospel to every crea--
ture," includes the Jewes as well
as others. The Apostle Paul so
understood it by preaching to
them wherever he went any by
such a declaration as, "For ] am
not ashamed of the Gospel of
Christ: for it is the power of God
unto salvation to every one that
believeth; to the Jew first, and
also to the Greek" (Romans
1:16). ...-...,
Gods interest in them is shown
by His solemn warning to all who
Cypress them. Therefore all they
that devour thee shall be devour-
ed: and all thine adversarles,
everyone of them, shall go into
captivity; and they that spoil
thee shall be spoil, and all that
prey. upon thee will I give for a
prey, Jeremiah 30:16). This: IS
being fulfilled in Nazi countries
whose peoples have become the
slaves of their rulers. And 1t is
possible that European war that
would destroy these oppressors OF
\ His people may come as the ludg-
ment of God upon these. oppies-
Sors. S.s
In view of these considerations
instead of joining with; the unbe'
| lievine, God-hating, Christ-hatlng,
.Christian-hating haters of the
Jews, we who are Christians VII,
i be grateful to this people instead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

By NEA Service

Eh SCrViCe
BUFFALO. N. Y. March 20
youthful "jitter-bugs" who crowd
local beer parlors and other swing
spots for Sunday afternoon clam
sessions" have been startled re-
Gently by the sudden appearance
OF mlnlsterially-garbed man who
commanders the mike" plays a
concertina and sings-and then
eXhorts against Sunday desecra-
ton.
He is Rev. George w. Cooke,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copel church, who has adopted
the disconcerting practice of ap-
pearing suddenly at the "spots"
and inserting himself into the pro-
gram. Sunday, he tells the youth
full swing adicts, is not the time
for Immoral contortions," and
listening to degrading music in
hell holes"
Police checkup failed to show
any "jeep dancers" under 16, but
Rev. Cookies crusade continued,
undisturbed by a challenge by one
of the musicians to a public de-
bate on the merits of Sunday
swing.
Rev. Cooke. himself a trained
musician, makes a specially of
singing the 23d Psalm to the tune
Of 1.-The Bells Of st. Mary's," and
of reciting to soft music, at Takes
a Heap of Living in House to
Make 1t Home"
Now when Buffalo "jitter-bugs"
get jittery it is not only the "hot
corn" music, but the ministerial
reproaches that produce their jit-
tiers. Most jittery of all are the
tavern-keepers and musicians, who
see q menace to their living,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

rob this people of what they have
gained by diligence and thrift and
that would push them out and
take their places and their pos
sessions.
To what does this hatred lead?
That to which it always leads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

violence and even bloodsheG. The
big newspaper headline recently
was, Warsaw Jews Slain as Po-
land Makes Triumph" and the ac-
count went on to tell oil the
smashing of shop-windows and
the wounding and even murder OF
Jews of that city. The president
of Poland condemned it as "bru'
taP' and issued the warning,
"Chaos serves Communism first
of ALL" And we know very vel
of the persecution Of this race IN
Germany and Austria.
What shall we say of such
hatred? 1t is utterly un-Christlan
and sinful and wicked. Jesus
taught us to love instead Of to
hate and to love even our en-
cmies. And he who hates is not
a Christian. Is Hitler a Chris
tian? By no means. He Is anti,
Christ, as shown by the fact that
he has prosecuted Christians as
well as Jews.
Before we join with the haters
and prosecutors of the Jews, we
might consider the fact that the
world owes more to this race thar
to any other.
What does the world owe tc
Christianity? 1t would take
volumes to answer. Well, it was
this race that gave Christianity to
the world.
1t gave Christianity its Bible OF
Word of God. All of its writers,
from Moses to John, were Jews
with the possible exception OF
Luke. And to us one of the proofs
of the inspiration Of the Scrip,
| lures or that God wrote II
| through men is that this non lit,
erary race, which has written but
little else of consequence, wrote
the book which is acknowledged
to be the greatest book OF al
time and from which all otnei
great literature has drawn Its IN
! Spiration. -. -, =.
II gave to Christianity Its
Christ, who is acknowledged to be
the greatest figure of all time
with reference to whom all his
tory is dated (B.C. and A.D.) },
who has done more than all oth,
ers together for the bettermen'
Of mankind, and whom Chr1sten'
don, acconts as Savior and Lord
It is true that Jews instIgated MS
crucifixion. But can no more
blame the Jewish race for tna'
| than you can the whole south fol
lynching party. A., way
It gave to Christianity the mar
who did more than all others tt
launch the early Christian church
mon it's way and who wrote IL OF
Id of its New Testament books
the Apostle Paul. When Coo
chose one who should carry thu
Gosnel to us, the Gentiles, He
chose. not a Gentle, but Jew
who called himself "a Hebrew o.
the Hebrews.
Surely, in view of this race
oft OF Christianity and its bless
ings to us, there should be in oul
hearts, instead of hatred, undylns
gratitude.
GODS INTEREST IN .
THIS RACE
And. His interest. in them mus
he the interest of every one o,
His children. We can do no more
than to barely outline that inter
est
Gods interest in them was ex
dressed by His choice of them a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
QEEDBEHIND
iIlTREDS FOR
,ENS, IS VIEW
n, Wilds Sees no Cause
y A. Alarm Over Jews
in America

,...r.r- ,,-tn,- Of the
dr.. T.. {. " ..''S' ,"'''
.,.,prrau church, ouI'U"!
i'>' ....-.-,H the hatred and
norm. If Jews in an address
Ee! >g.Li. .. declared the jewish
Z " - p. humanity as
bon, .,' .r.r that Of any other
T',''t .......y Of hi, remarks
|1'r ~ .r,,v. Editors note
ny 7. WILDS, D. D.
BY NJ 80. are known by three
'h.> H.r..,s. which means
if'. ,..rram who is called
% w. ..,,rr IF the faithful or
"a, T.. 80. =. God: ISraeliteS, which
n ~ 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

The East Texas TIMBER Dclt Is
capable of yielding l00,000,000
cords of wood suitable for pulp
manufacture.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee Of District Supervisor, Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
March 20, 1888. Notice is hereby
given that Ford Coupe, model
1888, Motor No. lS,488S2l, and
Nash Sedan, model 1927, Motor
No. 32S-95S, with accessories, will
be sold 1T public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at Ship
man Motor Company, Henderson,
vile. North Carolina, on April 8,
1898, at 1900 noon, as provided
in Section 34G0, United States
Revised Statutes. X. +. futile,
District Supervisor. 3-29-Tues-lt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
RHAT SHALL WE SAY
bT THIS HATRED?

What Is back of It? Ii - not
lhat his people are uuruly or
k.wlc,s citizens or criminals. We
b. no, see their names in the
Becky G>t of law-breakerS. On
b. contrary. We see their names
b ne worthy organizations Of
r ,ommunity-such a< the Boy
ols. HiwaniS. the MaSonS. The
lnr..can Legion. There Is no
ka1 in our community who has
Eyer himself more mscIii>hly
0r every good cause than a Jew
Fhom the local post of the Amer
fcar Legion houorcd by making
lm Is commander.
Back Of this hatred is human
on greed that would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
JAMES DONAHUE
 FOR PRESIDENT
(Continued rom Page D

gene Kent, New London; Clifton Scorey, Middletown; Frank Heavey, Hartford; Henry MoXley, New Ca- naan; and Alexander Driessens, New Haven.
 The convention late yesterday was urged by Egan to support the carl- didacy of State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone for lieutenant-gov- ernor on the Democratic ticket, and to oppose that of Col. Thomas Hewes, Pennington.
 Egan declared Hewes Ian enemy of organized labor" and asked dele gates to "exert every influence to defeat him."
 Tone Got Ovation
 Tone, who addressed the conven- tion, was given long ovation.
 Tt is more satisfying to know that labor is behind me than, in the event was nominated and elected to find labor was not behind me" ," he said. He pledged himself to "do everything that I can possibly do in the interests of labor"
 Delegates rejected resolution to support New Deal candidates and approved a substitute to endorse only the friends of labor. They also approved a 10-point legislative pro- gram which called for review of the state conspiracy law and passage of an anti-injunction law.
 Earlier in the day Gov. Cross told the convention there was need of changes in both statutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

Continued from Page D having presumably been destroyed 30 days after it appeared in the paper.
 Judge Malone refused to admit a question by Attorney Lawlor as to whether The American is Gin the habit of printing letters that con- tain libel"
 Fitzpatrick produced the oroginal letter submitted to The Democrat by Scanlon and identified 1t. He also identified @ copy of The Dem- ocrat for that day which contained Scanlon's statement An objection by Attorney Lawlor to the letter being admitted as an exhibit was denied by the court.
 After Fitzpatrick's testimony, the state rested its case.
 Attorney Lawlor, in @ statement to the court, declared that the con- tents of the letter were not defam- atory. Prosecutor Summa, on the other hand, contended that the statement was offensive and abusive" as well as damaging to the regulations of the complaining witnesses.
 When Judge Malone commented that he believed the statement did not contain criminal libel, Prosecu- tor Summa asked that the court study the case of State vs. Pape, Q case some years ago in which Will liam J. Pape, local publisher, was the defendant. Judge Malone said he was familiar with that case and other cases involving alleged crim- inal libel.
 Stating that there was no crim- inal libel on Scanlon's part but that there may be question of civil li- bel, Judge Malone found Scanlon not guilty and dismissed the charge.
 Several prominent local figures were subpoenaed as witnesses by the state but were not called to the stand. Among them were Demo- cratic Town Chairman John II. Crary, Alderman Thomas P. Kelly, and Secretary Dennis Clancy of the Democratic town committee. Their names had been mentioned in Scan- Ions statement to the press.