davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
RED BURMAN TO FIGHT
ROSCOE TOLES

New Rork. Nov. 10 Clarence
Rcd Burman, protege of Jack
Dempsey, and Roscoe Toles, knock
out conqueror Of Jimmy Adamick
who was himself defeated by Will
lie Reddish, will meet in a 10
round bout at Olympia stadium,
Detroit, on Nov. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12

both himself and Lewis may have
caused the capitulation.
There is also the fact that Lew
is challenged James J. Braddock
for the title and has persistently
begged for a shot at Louis. This
bout will give him the chance he
has been looking for. Just how
successful he will be is another
question.
To Joe, the opponent doesn't
matter, just so long as he fights.
He also could use the money, for
despite being in the heavy sugar
Tor three years. he operates un-
der the assumption that after TAX
ing care of his annuities, real es-
tate investments and family,
money was coined for spending
purposes and a champion, like a
king or congressman shouldn't be a
nickel nurser He will draw DO
estimates put at $500 900 and
percent of the gate, which present
Lewis will take away tn percent.
Tho last previous fight for the
heavyweight crown between Ne
groes was in Paris in 1913 between
Jack Johnson and Ben johnson.
Oddly enough, both principals had
the same last name then just as
they will this time, only the 1899
match will find the gladiators
spelling their names differently
despite the sameness of pronunc-
iation.
While most experts are conf
dent that Joe will dispose of his
less heavy namesake in the same
efficient manner he has conquered
others, a good bout is predicted.
Louis is essentially a puncher who
boxes well; Lewis is the ~cleverest
boxer in heavier classes today and
has a capable punch. Jack John
sen went on record a few years "a
go with the staement that John
was a better man than Joe, al
though the second Schmeling
fight may have caused him to
change his mind.
Louis may be anywhere up to
20 pounds heavier than John Hem
ry, since the latter fights best at
around 1872. But John Henry is
expected to make up in speed in
clevcrness what Re lacks in weight.
Lewis has never been knocked out
in 100 fights.
Contracts will not be signed UNI
til Nov. %. His appearance here
then at athletic commission head
quarters may prove a bit embar-
RAISING. for LEWIS has sued that
body for heavy damages because
they voided his crown. John
Henry will also have to square
himself with Herman Taylor, Phil
adelphie promoter, who claims to
have advanced him $4,000 before
the cancelled Galento fight which
has never been repaid.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
LEWIS-LOUIS FIGHT To Civ Five John Henry af F.l His c,.h

New York. Nov. 10 AMP Light
Heavyweight Champion John Hem
ry Lewis. kept out of the big
money because he refused to sign
with the car of boxing, Uncle
Mix Jacobs capitulated last week
He will meet that other Louis the
enc named Joe for the worlds
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-12
JACK BLACBURN VISITS HOT
SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 10 =
(ANP)@ack Blackburn, trainer
a Heavyweight Champion Jos
Louis, made his first visit to Hot
Springs last week.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
"T'AM going to
New YORK"

"I'AM going to
New york"
Lois said. TITS the
chance I've always
dreamed about and
I'm going to take
It,"
Don't" Jaso n
pleaded. Il want
you here. I need
you"
Then come with
me-"
He smiled Bit
terly. Il can't do
that. You know I
can't. T I followed
you to New York
I'd Immediately be-
come known as Mr..
w q n da jackson,
h u s b q n d Of the
great novelist. I
coul dn' t stand
that"
81 HOW perfectly
Evening star., 1938-06-15

than that, indignant. Haughtily she
picked up her manuscript, and went
out. She submitted it to another
publisher, then another, then an
| other. The answer was always the
same. Frustration possessed her.
Her first book was such a success;
the second should be carried by the
first But no one believed this theory.
In desperation she returned to Mr..
Oakes. He listened to her story.
Then he sighed deeply, as though in
relief.
You'll find out sometime. Your
husband, Jason fremont, bought us
out year ago.
He wanted you to be happy, but
more than that he wanted to know
if you loved him. He paid for the
publication of your book He bought
100000 copies. He paid for the ad-
vertising. He paid for keeping from
you any information that would reveal
the truth"
T OIs' mind reeled. She stood up,
her cheeks white, trying to appear
naughty.
80 that's how 1t is? Doesn't he
know that money can't buy love?
Doesn't he know that he did the one
thing that would make me hate him?"
Mr.. Oakes shook his head. You
never would have known, had you
chosen him instead of your career.
Now" he gestured toward a letter
on his desk-"now he doesn't care.
You've given him his answer these
past two months
Lois cheeks were still white when
she arrived at her apartment. False!
All false! The homage, the praise,
the parties. the recognition, the sue
cess. False! This thought kept
pounding through her brain. Shame
caused her soul to shrivel. She
wanted to cry. Then she thought
Of Emery Neal
Her heart leaped. He loved her.
He was on the road to success. He
need never know about her humilia.
ton. They could be happy together.
She reached for the phone. Money
can't buy everything. Jason, the fool,
thought it could. Oh, the fool!
Didn't he know money couldn't buy
love?
Emery's voice answered her. She
urged him to come to her at once.
He was apologetic. Sorry. Got to
be getting back to Chicago. Might as
well tell you now. The boss, your
husband, sent me down here because
well, he thought-you see, I needed
the money, and"
Lois heard no more. She dropped
the phone to the floor. And now she
cried, finding it so easy to cry.
Copyright, 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SUPPORT IS ASKED
FOR CONSUMER UNIT
Summit Park Citizens Group Is
Told Of Program to
Begin in Fall.

The Summit Park Citizens Associ-
alton was urged last night by A. c.
Fallon to indorse the newly formed
Consumer Federation of the District
OF Columbia, which will begin next
fall q program designed to combat
costs Of living in Washington. The
organization, originating with certain
local business, civic and labor interests,
will aim chiefly at high costs Of food,
especially milk, false advertising and
unfair labor conditions, Mr.. Fallon
said.
A motion by Harvey Diehl request
ing that efforts be made to have the
real estate Office building at Alabama
avenue and Suitland road Sc, re-
moved back from the intersection 50
as to eliminate an existing traffic
hazard was passed unanimously.
The association Endorsed William
Nick. Clayton for District Commis-
sioner. to succeed George E. Allen.
The meeting, held at the East WASH
ngton Baptist Church, was the as
sociation's last session of the season.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
False Teeth Wearers Are
Worst Breath Offenders!
"Need More Than Mouth Wash"
say Authorities I. 4. Recommend PolIdent

Plates and bridges soak up odors
and impurities like q sponge! A thin
dark scum collects on them. This
scum holds germs and decay bacte-
ria. It is so tough that ordinary
brushing can't even reach. Almost
gets into every tiny crevics where
brushing can't even reach. Almost
always it results In "dentvrs breath"
probably the most offensive Of all
breath odors.
Yet there's q perfect way to clean
and purity false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger. It is Poll
dent, the powder that dissolves
away all scum, stains, tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sweeter-
and plates or bridges look bet
yer and feel better. Tens OF
Thousands call Polident . bless.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

with club members, will hear an ad-
dress by Jose M. Aruego, dean Of the
College Of Liberal Arts and professor
Of law at the University Of Manila
and technical assistant to the Philip
pine National Assembly.
At the same time new officers Of
the club will be installed, headed by
Gonzalo 8. Marie. incoming presi-
dent.
The students are Jose Imperial and
Filadelfo Irreverre, Georgetown Uni
vsrsity; Miguel r. Aglilar and Simeon
Marapao. George Washington Uni
versity; Venancio Liberato, Maryland
University. and L. Waldo Dagdagan,
Bibiano Bitanga, Gregorio r. Quijano
Evening star., 1938-06-15

ball game between the teams Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. and the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation, the
benefit will continue until 1890
o'clock.
After the ball game viii come .
band concert, and at O'Clock . pa
geant will be held, led by Brig. Gen.
Alfred Cor, grand marshal, and his
stan. Pageant queen will be Mrs.
Dorothy Herring. Bands and color
guard from the United States services
will participate. Ten acts by circus
performers and display Of fireworks
will follow.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SCHOOL TO SHOW ART.
Work of Yard Pupils Will Be
Exhibited Today,

Pupils of the Yard School Of Fine
Art were to hold an exhibit of their
work this afternoon at 1000 S street
NV, headquarters Of the school.
More than $50 students, of whom
two-thirds are children, will be rep
resented.
Miss Margaret Yard, the director,
will Judge the work, assisted by the
following members Of the faculty:
William Mark Simpson, a director of
the Rinehart School of the Maryland
Institute and instructor in sculpture;
William s. Tyler and Miss Anne
Totten.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
NAVY TO AWARD JOB

Bids for moving . 100000 gallon
elevated steel water tank from the
Naval Research Laboratory grounds,
Bellevue, D. c., to the Naval Ammu-
milton Depot, Fort Mifin, Pa, win
be opened at II am. June ~ In the
Navy Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
The bids will call for dismantling
the tank and for its re-crection, with
some alterations and additions, on the
new site. The project will result in
Evening star., 1938-06-15
DAILY SHORT STORY
MONEY BUYS 1T
By Meredith Sch0U.

Emery Neal was
handsome, with q
ht future e
ahead Of him. She
did not discouragS
his interest.
Another month
passed. Lois set to
work on q new
novel. She worked
rapidly, finished 1t
up in record time,
brought 1t person.
ally IN TO MIR.
Oakes. A week
later she called at
his offtc e. He
8 h ook his head
sadly.
1T is so often the
case that q writer
has only one good
story In his sys-
tenn"
She was stunned,
Evening star., 1938-06-15

the removal Of prominent landmark
from the southern section Of the
District overlooking the river and the
proposed George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway. :.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

ridiculous!" Lois cried. But she knew
how he felt. She knew he knew she
knew. She knew he had feared and
dreaded this day, when they wer'
married two years ago. She had beer
q would-be then; woman with q
burning desire to write q novel that
the world would acclaim. And he
he had been Jason fremont, the
Nations wealthiest young man.
There was, when they had met, q
bitterness In his face, bewilderment
Being rich, he had 50 far found nc
place for himself in the world. He
had craved respect, but couldn't COM
mand it. That which he had was
bought with hard cash and was false
Lois, whose business it was to study
human nature. had understood how he
felt and offered sympathy. His graft
tude was something to behold.
A month later they were married
She had wanted to 60 on with her work
and because he thought 1t would make
her happy, he had not objected. He
hoped, and she knew he hoped, that
II the time ever came when she would
have to choose between her husband
and her career, she would have learned
to love him so that there would be nc
hesitation. @
Now, two years later, the day had
come. Lois was faced with q de-
cision. On the one hand, she owed
Jason so much. He had paved the
way to success. It wasn't fair leaving
him. She felt guilty and low, yet the
world was at her feet, and this was
her dream.
She did not see him again before
she left. During the long train ride
she tried to put him from her mind.
Art is selfishness personified. Selfish
ness is justified in art These things
she had read. She repeated them over
and over to herself
MR.. OAKES Of the Manhattan Pub
~ fishing Co. greeted her enthusi-
astically. He outlined the things he
had planned. There would be teas
and parties. She would be presented
to writer's and artists and critics and
editors. She would be asked to deliver
lectures. ~
Lois thrilled. This was 1t. This was
what she wanted more than anything
in the world.
In the month that followed she
found it easy to forget Jason. Once
or twice she thought Of him, and q
sadness stole over her. and then she
would put him from her mind.
1t was hectic life she led, a thrill
ing life. Not the least thrilling were
the attentions Of Emery Neal, brilliant
young painter. She knew he loved
her. His flattery was exciting, stimu-
lating. Other women envied her. for
Evening star., 1938-06-15

ing for comfort, convenience and
hygiene. Long lasting can costs only
30t at any drug store. Approved by
Coed Housekeeping Bureau and
dentists everywhere.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

and Mateo Mamaril National Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
PROGRAM TO AID HOME
FOR CHILDREN D.'AGED
Masons and Eastern Star Sponsor
Evening Of Entertainment
at Griffith Stadium.

aC 0T1LuCn 6C0O1um.
District Masons and the Order Of
the Eastern Star will seek support
TOR their home for children and the
aged with proceeds from full eve
ming Of entertainment at 0rifath
Stadium this afternoon and tonight.
starting at o'clock with q base
Evening star., 1938-06-15
DINNER WILL HONOR
9FILIPINO STUDENTS

Club Will Be Host Tonight to
Graduates Of Four Local
Universities.
Filipino students graduating from
four local universities are to be hon
ored tonight by the Filipino Students
Club Of Warrington ut . dinner ut
3 o'clock In Wesley Hall, Connecticut
avenue and K street NV.
The students, nine in all, together
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19

France, England, Ask For
Other Autonomous Areas
as, Associated Press,


LONDON. Sept. 19.-Governaents OF Britain and
ratified tremendous international deal with Ger
many for peace and apparently urging C1eoao-
slovakia o pay the price--her Sudeten areas.
Amid rising resentment throughout the country, tue
Czechosovakien cabinet o study plan approved b.
British and French cabinets providing
L. Sudeten German districts which vctcd 80 per
for Sudcten party district elections last
May will be considered decided
Germany.
2 New frontier will be drawn TO include them "a
Germany.
g. Districts which voted SO 0 IS per Tor 5udc-
will become within Czcohosovahs.
T. Populations will be exchanged safeguard
liberty OF German mnores which do wish Cctrns,.
rule and similar arrangements be made Polish enI
Hung arien minorItcs.
5 Czeohosovakisn frontiers sviIl be eue,-
entecd and she will be made independent neutral state
like Belgium
At Geneva Czechosovekie reported TO nave
asked Russian support against delivering her Sudetcn
ritory to Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
~ HwAwAawAaw.AwA - - ~
Hurricane Near2 Blue
Skies In Key West

There may be a hurricane
in these paris but you could
never tell II from the beau
tiful day il IS today in Key
West!
The sky IS deep blue with
small white fleecY clouds
floating by. The wind. how
ever has died off some from
thus morning and may be
preliminary 10 the calm be
fore the storm" Barometer
still reads a normal 5000. At
Toriugas il was the same.
The strange type OF wea
ther during the last few days
produced freak squall Sal
urdaY night People around
town say il was one Of the
most sudden and vicious they
had ever seen Velocity at
?. m. during the heiqh; Of
the squa!l was % m phi. &c
cordIng 10 weather bureau
reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
STORM MOVING IN
SAME DIRECTION
SOUTHERN FLORIDA WARN
ED TO TAKE ALL PRE-
CAUTIONS

According to an advisory issued
al the local weather bureau at 3
o'clock this afternoon. the dis
turbance that was reported Sat
urdaY was this afternoon cen
tired about $50 miles east south
east Of Miami. still moving west
northwest. at d rate of 20 miles
an hour.
The report follows:
ADVISORY 3 P. Muir
ricane conferred at P. M.
EST, in approximately lati
tude "a dgrees north. longi-
Jude 70 degrees wset. which
IS about $50 miles east south
asst Of Miami apparently is
shll moving west northwest
ward nearly 20 miles per
hour attended by gales and
squalls over a large area and
hurricane winds near center.
If present direction and rate
of movement is maintained
center of storm will pass
through Bahamas tonight and
reach southeast Florida coast
IN "a TO 80 hours with winds
beginning TO increase on coast
late tonight. All interests in
southern Florida should i'm
m diatelY make all possible
preliminary preparations 10
Withstand this severe Storm
and then stand by for later
advices. Hurricane warnings
will probable be issued to
night. Northeast Storm warn
ings remain displayed from
Jacksonville to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19

If war comes don't waste
too much time plying little
CzechosIovakia. Weak as she
may be 05.O00.0OO people,
compared with Germany
G5.000.000). she has nature on
her side as well as carefully
laid war plans and smart,
tough soldiers.
Nature has trimmed the
country with formidable
mountains and forests, The
Czechs have improved on
nature by terrifying the
passes. Especially strong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19

Notifications guard the Mora
Wan Gateway and the Order
Gap BY using this natural
path of conquest. Napoleon
beat the allies at the famous
battle Of Ausierlitz IN 1905:
and the Prussians IN 1866
crushed Austria. Hostile
armies forcing these passes
now might catch the Czechs
as in a pincers.
A radiating system of rail
roads and highways would
hurry Czech armies TO threat
ened borders. They would
have the inner line"-an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
-. - -. - -. - - ~ -.
So, 900 LBS. FLOUR
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Commodity Room super
visor informs The Citizen
that $4,000 pounds Of flour
have arrived for certified re
lief clients only and that dis
frlbution has begun.
Distribution Will continue
until Friday at 3 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19
LONDON. England. FugIat

LONDON. England. FULTINI )
prime minister Neville Chamber
lam, Will fly to Berlin today to
meet Hitler and O. K Germany S
annexation of the sudctcn area
The move also makes CcchoeIo-
vakIa a third rate power with Geo
nomIc and political >uppre>slots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19

vantage III warfare. II
nallY while mountains ob
airuct tho borders. the Czcchs
have fine natural region
for military aufields on The
Bohemian plains. To make
the most of all these advan
iages. Czechoslovakia's army
of a million or more. includ
ing reserves. has been in rig
orous training. Important dis
advantages: Principal Czech
industrial regions are in the
west near German border:
war would cut off Czecho-
slovakia from the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-19

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
CzeChOSIOvakia
Crisis Looming
In Parliament
One Group Walks Out Over
Governments Position
on Defense

PRAGUE, April 8.-The subeten
German group in the Czechoslova-
khan Parliament precipitated crisis
last night by walking from the
chamber after criticizing the Gov
eminent for its attitude on the min
critics question.
President Rennes and Premier
Hodza took firm stand against the
demands of the pro-Nazi subeten
Germans. The president issued a
statement of the governments poll
cy, declaring that patriotic citizens
must be ready if necessary, to defend
their liberty by force of arms. The
president revealed that the govern
ment had agreed on the concessions
to be offered the minorities. Bennes
declared Czechoslovakia would not
consent to a change in foreign poll
cy or to grant territorial autonomy
to any minority groups.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
ARE STOPPED COLD

HANKOW, April 8.-Reinforce-
ments sent to relieve the Nipponese
in Southern Shantung province are
said to have been stopped cold by
Chinese defenses.
The Chinese also reported the cap
ture of several towns along the
Tientsin- Pukow Railroad in botf
the north and south of Shantung
Province, which places Chinese
under control of virtually all OF
Southern Shantung.
Army critics call the sudden turn
OF the battle tide the greatest jap
anese defeat in the eight months OF
the war
1t is said struggling japanese COM
munication and supply lines were
severed by wide encircling move
ments of Chinese troops and spora-
die guerilla attacks.
Supply lines severed, japanese
forces found themselves outnum-
bered in a ring of Chinese troops
and faced with decided lack OF
ammunition for their machine guns
and rifles.
Reliable reports indicate the JAP
anese are trying to organize mass
retreat from Shantung Province.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
RIVAL UNIONS
AGREE TO AUDIT
OF MEMBERSHIP
Go and AFL Take Bar
gaining Representation
Issue to NLRB
CHENEY SAYS MOST
ENCOURAGING SIGN
Industry Working on Arbi-
tration Proposal Union
Is Willing to Consider

SEATTLE. April 8.-CIO and AFL
cannery workers unions have signed
stipulations to the National Labor
Relations Board for an audit of their
membership lists or an election as
a basis to determine which will rep
resent the Alaska cannery hands in
collective bargaining with the opera
tors.
This is the most encouraging
sign so far in settling the contro-
versy," Federal Mediator Joseph
Cheney said.
Previously, Cheney said he was
turning the controversy over to a
board of arbitration, adding, ''it
seems to be the only way to jar the
tieup loose"
Attorneys of the Canned Salmon
Industry are working on an arbitra-
ton proposal, it was stated.
Louis Mostad, Business Agent of
the union, said the union had not
requested arbitration but would be
willing to consider it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
CLIO FISHING GROUP
REJECTS WAGE OFFER

SAN. FRANCISCO, April 8. II
Members of the local Clio Alaska
cannery workers union have voted
unanimously to reject the offer of
the Red Salmon Canning Company
for a wages and working conditions
agreement for 1888 The union said
the action was taken because the
company refuses to recognize us
as the sole collective bargaining
agency for their cannery employees"
The company contended for the
same jurisdiction which is claimed
by an independent and an AFL
union in addition to the CLIO group
and the contention is now before
the National Labor Relations Board.
The company said it felt it could
not act, pending the Boards de-
cision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
OIL DEAL IN
MEXICO NOW
BEING MADE
Powerful u. S. and British
Interests Are Backed
by Lloyd's Bank

MEXICO CITY, April 8-The in
ternational oil buyers, Francis Rick
EFT and Ben Smith, are reported to
be making progress in their deal for
purchase of the majority of MeXico's
oil production. Rickett and Smith
are understood to represent powerful
United States and British interests.
These interests were said to be
backed by Lloyds Bank Of London.
Meanwhile, the government has
ordered the new Mexican oil export
agency to set aside 20 percent of
all exports receipts to pay the sew
enteen United States and British
firms for the oil lands seized under
the Mexican appropriation order