davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
PERTH SSIN
psescansp sY MANY DOCTORS ron - YEARS
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort
WHEN YOU CATCH COLI

FAsTEETH, a pleasant alkaline tnon-
acid) powder, holds false teeth more firm
ly. To eat, talk and laugh with greater
security and to avoid the worry and dis
comfort of slipping. rocking. wabblng
false teeth sprinkle your plate with FAS-
TEETH. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
or feeling Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor." Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Plates loosen when gums shrink. Have
your dentist re-adapt your plates to the
changed gums Until this is done you can
get valuable aid in holding the plate more
securely by using FAS-
TEETH daily. Send 1Oc to
Dept. F. FASTEETH. Inc. ikd1j3C
Binghamton, N. Y, for trial lII|l1&if1Tl;s
size of FASTEETH also llEkllllsI
KLEENTEETH-the special kIE0
cleaner for dental plates. = jifSsL}
lz2z7zzZ:25 5G;l!3l!l!]|3! Al 3!;|l]39|'|93
Evening star., 1939-10-30

th-nwe o
love
pneo oppeo o even the mostm MOI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
a. Salt o. the Earth |
$HI by
Dorothy Sa1ter
Dorothy alter

Jeanne
ing to figure out what happened to her proverbial
"women's intuition" last weekend when hubby Joseph
gave surprise birthday party for her. The affair
complete success as she didn't have the
"s1ightest" inkling". Mr. and MRS. Loeb and
friends attended the local movie and upon their
rival hone the guests had assembled. gay time
the order Of the evening and refreshments
ed at a late hour. No. didn't say how old she
mslii
Mrs. Joseph Reminick and son Ronald Allen of 81
Eastway visiting her parents in Cleveland. Chic.
and Hrs. II. L. B1acksberg Of New York Oity
house guests Of lr. and Hrs. Irving Grabe1, sc
Ea stway and r hrs. Edward eitsran,3-G Garden
way. and Hrs. Blacksberg have been honor guests
at several parties during their stay here.
Mrs. Kim Whetzel has returned to her home 4-.3
Souclmay, after spending time with her sister
in New York City.
"Hats off" to the local nGreenbelt Players" for
the finished performance they turned in, in lael1
Andersons Pulitzer Prize winner both Houses"
The organization deserves lot of credit for the
work it has accom1i shed in spite Of the fact that
it's still in it's "infancy"IIl
I want to publicly apologize to Mrs. Hershe1
Young for the gross mistake in last weeks "Salt
O. The Earth" and to thank all her friends" who
"so kind" as to call and inform me Of my ter
rible "faux pas. AS yet HI VENT heard from Nrss
YomgII If I had much cooperation in trying to
write my column as have criticism of it Tim sure
it would be appreciated. Tt seems that had Mrs.
Young the recipient Of stork shower and in truth
she The hostess!! SorryII This is the second
time I heard criti cism via grapevine. wish
you have complaints to make, would call
yourselves. My number is 5o92IIII But such is the
life Of colmmist I guess, even we frank
amteurs"lU
And since ISM expecting change in the person
mel of my family quite soon. au revoir until
????????????
BAKE SALE SPACE IN THE FOOD STORE
Space for bake sales can be given to only one
1anization at time and only Saturdays. Will
those who wish space that cay Of the week make
arran enents as early as possible?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
Swimming Pool Opening

Plans for opening the Swimming Pool on or about
Nay 5Oth are we'll under way according to Harvey
Vincent. Town Engineer. If thor arrives
earlier than usual effort will DO made to open
before Memorial Day.
The Admin stration is working on policies to
be followed in the operation Of the pool. In this
they are profiting to small extent from the ex-
perience the Farm Security Administration had at
Greenhi11s last year where pool SINH Lar to
BELTS was in operation.
The question of charges is under discussion. The
for Greenbelt FAM lies viii le. seeming
first to be desirable appears second thought TO
be not as equitable books Of 100 tickets,
families will undoubtedly the pool FREE
quently than others. If the ticket books used,
they will be sold only to Greenbe1t families and
Will be non-transferable. Visitors to Greenbelt
will be welcome and admi ssion prices for will
be to those charged at private swimming pools
in and near Washington.
HIGH SCHOOL. SPORTS WRITER WANTED
The sports department desires the services Of q
high school boy who will be assigned to all
high school athletic events for the cOOPRATcR. Any
boy interested should contact Mr.. Cockill at the
cooPERAToR Saturday nj ht.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Spartan Jumper
Cracks Record
Mark Had Stood
For II Years

Walter Arrngson. 20-year-old
sophomore who had. achieved re-
markable track record before en-
rolling at Michigan state college
year ago. provided the record
smashing performances In the duel
meet Saturday afternoon between
the Spartans and Purdue uniyer-
sity. Michigan State college won
IS 1-2 TO 50 SIS
Arlington. in clearing the bar
in the running high jump AT 6 feet
"a inches. cracked field house
record which had withstood the ef-
forts OF athletes for q years. The
old record. made by Charles Lord
State, in 1912. was feet inch.
In addition TO cracking the run
ming high jump record for the field
house, Arlington set new field
house record in the running broad
jump with leap of % feet IL
inches. The old mark was % feet
1-2 inches.
Arlington. because OF his show
Ing In recent meets has been Sc.
lected as one OF the most promising
athletes 10 enroll at Michigan
State in number ~ years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Roscoe Toles Laid Foundation
For The Kearns- Hettche Battle

Frank Mcdonald. then boxing
commissioner OF Michigan, refused
to follow the ruling OF the Illinois
commission In an effort 10 clari-
~ the situation, Adsmick was
matched with Toles.
Toles stopped the oyerrated Ada
mick in two rounds, last Septem-
her. sending Jimmy TO the hospi-
tai for a long stay. The result OF
that battle caused barrage OF
charges and counter charges 10 be
hurled by Adamicks manager.
Kearns. public officials, and many
others.
Ii was charged that Adamick was
i'll and should not have been per-
mitted to 20 through with the
battle. although be had passed the
physical test required by the law.
Ends McDonaIl's Reign
The Matte Brown-Tony Galen;o
battle was the next step In the
strange case OF Michigans boxing
game. This fasco was he spring
board for the disposal OF Mcdonald
as boxing commissioned. And more
charges were made by all con
cerned.
Last week Jack kearns announc-
ed to the press that he had signed
Bob Pastor TO meet Toles in bout
lat Olympia. Immediately follow
ing this announcement OF the match
Commissioner Hettche issued a
statement In which he declared
kearns would not be permitted TO
stage any bouts In Michigan.
So II seems that the good right
hand OF Toles. which laid The foun-
dation for the present clash he
tween Kearns and Hettche will
remain idle for few more weeks,
as far as Michigan is concerned.
unless the two belligerents can ar
rive Al an amicable agreement
In the meantime. Toles states
that he stands ready and Wiling 10
meet any OF the heavyweights in
the country and prove his worth as
the leading contender for the heavy
weight crown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

sioncr And II indications are point
ing in the right direction. Roscoe
will probably provide the road
which will lead to the termination
OF the fight which is stepped with
animus
When Roscoe began to dog the
heels OF Jimmy Adamick two years
ago, demanding 4 match 10 settle
the question OF who was Detroit s
ranking heavyweight contender for
the crown worn by their fellow
townsman. Joe Louis he started
the blaze under the poi which is
now boiling over.
Much fuel was added TO the
blaze last Spring when Adsmick's
managers. seeking 10 avoid bout
with Toles. accepted match with
Jack Trammell In Chicago Ada
mick stopped Trammel in the
third round hut the Illinois Box
ing Commission smelled foul odor
emanating from the ring. and
suspended Adamick. Trammell,
Jimmy Brady. Amamick's manager,
and Jack Kearns and Tommy
Walsh. Kearns good man Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Faces
In Naval
Armory Bout
Pittsburgher
Has Defeated
Solly Kreiger

Following lay-off OF more than
five months. Milton Shiyers. Detroit
middleweight. will renew his ring
warfare Friday night in Naval Ar
mory when he meets AL Quail
Pittsburgh middleweight. The bout
is scheduled TO go ten rounds.
In his last appearance in the
ring Shivers scored win over
George Brunette. His manager,
DR.. s. n. {. Owens. has had Shiv-
ers ready for several bouts since
that time, but on each occasion the
opponent refused to go through
with the proposed bout.
Tough Opponent
in meeting Quail, Shiyers Will
be facing one OF the toughest fight
Iers in the middleweight division
The Pittsburgher holds two victo-
ries over Honey Boy Jones. stable
mate OF John Henry Lewis. He has
also beaten Jimmy Clark and Solly
kreiger. recognized by the Nation
al Boxing association as champion
OF The division.
II Ia the contention OF Quail and
his manager. Ray Epuits. that Billy
Conn. fellow towfman. has def
niiely refused to meet Quail.
A Quail has built up a nation
al reputation as a slugger. and
Shivers Is recognized as a hard
hitter. the bout should develop into
one OF the best contests OF the cur
rent season.
Nick Londos. promoter Of the
bout. has scheduled a fine card OF
preliminary bouts to precede The
main match
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

With The Kentucky Derby just
few days away. many OF the nomi-
nees have begun to fan by the
wayside ]. like FL Chico more and
more And can any one tell me
why | should not like this speed
ster? He is in the best OF hands
with Nick Wall as his Jockey.
What sweet combination String
along boys His latest workout was
a quarter mile in % 3-5. half mile
In a. as. three-quariers in Ia Is.
and a mile In 1872 rs. And that
looks like he is ready for the ask
| ing. so go visit your common
enemy, the bookmaker T. NJ. Dor
set is training superbly in New
York. but may he little short on
class
Technician. the Western hope,
seems 10 be in fine fettle and his
connections think he will dupll-
cate last years trick Of LAwriu
winning. It's the same stable Nala-
pa Clown remains my dark boss.
The Milky Way Farm stable seems
TO be in bad way for good colt.
10 carry their colors In the Derby.
Although they have seven entered.
none seem OF Derby class. Funny.
Yes. Benefactur. the Bradley colt.
Will hardly get to the post. Leg
trouble has caught up with him.
Well Well, this column told YOU
Jockey Don Meade would get licen-
Sc TO ride In New York and he Will
start 10 pull the reins on The OPEN
ing day.
The Western flash. Jockey John
ny Adams. will ride for the Boeing
stable at the Graw We will watch
him on Porter's Mite who is
thought TO be a world heater by
his connections Here are some
nags that are cherry ripe TO hit the
first rattle out OF the ox-Brown
King. Fighting Fox. Battle Jack,
Lady. Mr.. Duncannon Tiger Pic
colo. Early Settler. They are in The
best shape 10 bring home the ber-
ries.
MANY fans have sent IN 10 The
Tribune. inquiring ~ the most coll
orful Kentucky Derby IN the last
decade. NV answer is 1914 when
Old Rosebud won 20 and set track
record. running one and quarter
mile IN 2:03 2-5 | name this race
because the weather had been IDEAL
up to "a hours before the Derby
Then came torrents OF rain. /.
mean the cloud burst type. and Il
continued until midnight OF the
evening before the Derby Col Matt
VIM put about 500 men TO work on
the track with sponges to din up
the water. All Kentucky was down
on Old Rosebud and he could not
walk in mud. But the men had
done good Job. and the old fav-
orite cantered home. In front all
the way. in record time. II was a
marvellous feat. Words cannot ex-
press how remarkable a Job this
was. The track was muddy In the
middle and near the outside fence.
but on the rail-. where the bosses
run, n was dry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Chatter Of HOOfs
BY Razz Brown
Ell Chico Looks Very Good

After the Graw meet gets under
way. one can tell more about our
champion three-year-old A flash
comes from Maryland that the old
line state will ride hook line and
sinker on Challedon who is in the
best OF shape Latest odds quoted
II TO l. Take il or leave IT, l.. lack .
son. colored jockey riding for II. r.
Metcalf should win on some long
shots at Graw | told you 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Champ Cracks
Mark OF Dempsey
And Jefferiies
Roper Third
To Be Stopped
In First

Joe Louis stopped Bob Roper,
Magnolia. Miss. S6-year-old ring
veteran. in the first round Monday
night in Los Angeles. and not only
successfully defended his cham
plonship against the fhrusts OF his
opponent. bur established new
ring record
The win over he eyed and
venerable Roper marked the sixth
successful time Louis has defend
ed his heavyweight crown since
that June night IN Chicago in 1897
when he crushed James J Brad
dock 70 the canvas with hard
right-hand blow
Breaks Their Record
Jim Jeffries. who crumbled be-
fore Jack Johnson in 1910. and
Jack Dempsey. held The previous
record Each successfully defend
ed the championship FIVE times
both over longer perides than loes
six defense battles
In addition to Roper. Louis had
turned hack the futile efforts of
Tommy Farr Nathan Mann. Harry
Thomas Max Schmeline and John
Henry Lewis
In the defense of his title Farr
was The only opponent who proved
capable OF going the distance with
Louis He remained in an upright
position throughout the fifteen
rounds
Mann and Thomas were knocked
lout in three rounds. while Schmei-
ing and Lewis were counted out in
The first round This makes a total
OF q rounds OF fighting in six bat
Ties for the champion
This record surpasses any pre-
yious mark Of past champions
The fight failed 10 arouse more
than passing interest among De-
iroit fans The question prominent
in every discussion about The fight
centered around the duration az lhe
battle There were few who would
concede Roper chance G. going
beyond the third round. Most or the
fans predicted a termination Of The
bout in the first round
Holman Williams woliervcicht
stablemaie ~ Louis scored a deci-
sion over Bobby seaman. los An
celes. in one of The preliminary
I bouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Track Stars
10 Compete AT
|b|h Relays
Special Dash
Races Loom As
Record Breakers

n. snrint races at the Penn
,.l,u IN Philadelphia, and Drake
,.l,r pes Noines. Ia. April 20,
,,,ud proyide The track fans with
,.rty Of drills. and possible re-
,srd.smsshing exhibitions.
n, Penn Relay authorities have
united some Of The outstanding
,.dp,ers in The country to parti-
,u,s IN the special l00-yard dash,
md Included in this long list are a
number Of prominent colored stars
f. the distance These are Herbert
Thompson sensation Of the recent
indoor season: Ben Johnson, for
nr Columbia university captain;
Eulscs Peacock. former Temple
university and National AAU cham
ric; Norwood Barney Elwell,
record breaking freshman from
nrn State Moselle Ellerbee. Tus-
Isrss institute and National AAU
champion Joe Hall. Virginia State
college and Tom Flagg, Montclair
STATE Teachers college.
Ellerbee alsn has been invited to
defend his championship at Drake
Relays also. There he will meet
Mack Robinson. West Coast cham
rbn and Edward Shields, Mar
Qusts university
The running Aigh jump at both
rsys IA expected TO bring out
some stiff competition. The west
seems 10 have The best with Eddie
Burke Marquette university. indoor
record holder Roscoe Washington.
Western Stale Teachers college
Stanley simous. wayne university
Walter Arlington. Michigan State
College: and I'd Cruter. Colorado.
Lloyd Thompson Xavier univer-
slly, New orleans. looks like the
best Tor Penn Relays.
John Borican. middle distance
sensation John Woodruff. Univer-
city OF Pittsburgh. and Jim Her
rr, New York university. are
others who VIII compete ut the
Philadelphia meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
the sport mirror

In commenting on the dearth o
young players among the teams o
the Negro National league. ED Har
ris. sports editor OF The Philadel
phia Tribune. has this to say abou
a proposed plan TO inject more new
blood into the loop:
while primarily a money-savins
action, the plan OF the Philadelphia
Stars to give local semi-pro play.
ers chance 70 make the big league
Is something that should have been
done years ago.
There are too many youths in
the hinterland who never get q
chance at glory. Ivory hunting IN
the sepia circles Is still a matter
OF word-of- mouth and the lad who
does not have someone to yolun.
ieer press-agent him Is likely TO be
left cooling his heels on some Sc
cluded country diamond.
1T ia time for young men 10 al
up The ranks. The number Of vet.
Grams OF many years playing base.
ball In colored teams is amazing
II speaks we'll for the virility enc
stamina OF the race but little fol
the remount' service OF the clubs
There should be a continuous turn.
over in material and the owners
who think that he can hold on ts
the old reliable because they are
more apt TO be amenable TO .owel
wages and because they are we'll
known Is subject TO find himself
playing to diminishing crowds. Blu
with able younger men In the out
III there will always be source %
new interest that bodes well FOL
the future OF any club
Similar conditions are prevalen
in The American Negro league. l
has been a long number OF years
since a good youngster came 10 thu
notice OF the fans who attend TIT
games In the West.
Young ball players have Learned
that the Negro baseball league
are just Joke. and that they ar
wasting time and effort In trylni
10 exc out a living as a member o
any team.
There are hundreds OF youn
ball players anxious 10 continue Il
the pastime. and It would be worth
while for the magnates 10 do some
thing toward clearing conditions II
the league. and thereby giving thes
youngsters a chance.
Shirley Povich, columnist OF tn
Washington Post. recently devoted
his space to a praiseworthy stor.
about the capability OF colored bal
players. and the gentleman
agreement among the club owner
that is keeping Negroes out OF biz
league baseball
Povich told OF recently watching
the Homestead Greys. OF Pitts
burgh. and Newark Eagles. play I
game in Florida. and how Walter
Johnson. once famous hurler OF III,
Washington Senators. was pro
foundly impressed with the talents
OF the colored players. especial,
Josh Gibson. Homestead catcher.
After praising Leroy (Satchelll
Paige. povich let Johnson reciie Z
story about transforming game
against strong colored team II
New York some years ago, and how
The great Walter won the game p
after Home Run Johnson had nick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

On the shelf for more than
five morJhs. Million slil,ers.
Detroit mlddleweighf. will get
back Into harness Friday night
mt Naval Armory when he
faces Al Quail. Pittsburgh
mlddleweIght. In the main bout
In Mex Londes' fight card. The
bout IL scheduled 10 go ten
rounds. Battling Monroe. light
heavyweight stahlemate Of
Shl,ers, Is scheduled 10 meet
an opponent In one OF the pre-
llminary bouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Social Jollettes

Members OF the Social Jollettes
club were entertained at dinner
given by Mrs. I.aiiha Giggins OF
42l6 Brush street Friday. april
IL.
A Tea will he given at the home
OF the president. Mrs. Alberta
Cowan. 4216 Brush. Apt. ! Friday
April 81.
Mrs. Gladys Scott is club repor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

ALTES LAGER gives you the best
qualities of several of the finest
malts obtainable, in a balanced bev-
erage. hailed everywhere as 1.-The
lift without a letdown."
Next time thirst calls, sing out for
ALTES LAGER. You'll find il in har-
mony with all the best things in lifel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Proto Social Club

The Proto Social club met last
Tuesday az the home OF Mrs.Ger-
aldine Shaw, 3639 Beaubien street
After the business period. cards
and dancing were featured and the
hostess served tasty repast.
Thelma Clark is president OF the
club: Opal Prichard, secretary
Isabel MAXWELL. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Roscoe Toles. unknowingly. was
the cause OF the current verbal
battle between Jack Kearns. match
maker for Olympia and John Hett-
che. Michigan's boxing commits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-12

L. Winchell and Mrs. F. M. Murphy
spent Sunday in Kingwood where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murdoch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes and son and
daughters, all of Eckart, were guests
of their cousin, Mrs. Allie Raymond,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Moon continues to I'M
prove from serious illness. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Spoerlein, of Gortner, is
here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moon had as guests the
past week Mr.. Moons nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moon, of
Norfolk, Va.
Guests of Mrs. Silas Wiley on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Og-
den, Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Miller and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert McCahan, of Salisbury, Pa.
Mrs. l. D. Hill, who has been in Raj
eigh, N. c., where she has been recup-
Grating after an automobile accident,
was able to go on to Florida and is now
in Orlando for the winter.
Mrs. Grace Emmons and daughter
June Gates, have returned to the Park
from New York City, where they spent
the holidays. They are with Mrs. En-
mons mother, Mrs. Clara Cochrane.
Hal Jacobs spent Monday in Clarks-
burg on business.
Harry Hardesty, who has been quite
i'll at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hardesty, is now able to be
out.
Winners in the weekly spelling bee
held here this week were Mrs. Belle
Nine, with runners up Mrs. w. Blake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-12
HOT LUNCHES IN WINTER
MONTHS HELPS STUDENTS
Hot Food Serves To Prevent
Fatigue And Benefits Students

These suggestions come from the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department Of Health:
Are you planning a hot school lunch
for your children during the winter
months? A hot feed serves to pre-
vent fatigue; children eat less hur-
riedly, chew their food more thor
oughly, and are apt to eat more lunch
when something hot is included in the
noon meal. Such lunch not only bene-
fits the individual but also has a desir-
able effect on the class room in that
the group shows greater interest in
class room work and there is less need
of discipline after warm lunch.
In some schools children are fortu-
nate enough to be able to buy hot
feed. In others, where facilities are
limited, the teachers arrange for a pan
of hot water to be available in order
that jars of food brought from home
may be easily heated. Both methods
bring equally desirable results, but in
the latter it is necessary for the
mother to plan interesting dishes.
These may be placed in small glass
Jars with screw tops, which may be
part of the lunch box equipment.
Some of the foods which may be
used are: Hot cereals; cream soups;
cocoa made with milk; creamed milk;
vegetables, eggs, or macaroni; stews;
and canned tomatoes.
Of course in including a hot food
only part of the lunch is considered.
To have a child obtain the necessary
amount of food needed at his noon
meals, insuring an adequate days food
supply, it is also necessary to include
a cup of milk or two milk dishes; one
substantial food such as a sandwich
in addition to the hot dish; a fruit ~
vegetable-one full serving; a simple
dessert if desired.
With such lunch available for each
school child during the winter months,
an important step is taken toward af-
fording the health protection neces-
Sary during this season.