davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-18

their national conference opens and
will also be guest at the banquet
to be given that evening by the
C. A. r.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
DAILY SHORT STORY.

uIOI1 WcdH
thing in the excitement of that mo-
ment. Jake didn't think of them
again until eight years later.
During those eight years Jake rode
high. He beat three opponents for
the title and eventually lost to Ivan
Reubens, an up-and-coming young
squirt whom the fight world was
going mad over.
Jake tried for a comeback but
was knocked out in the second
round. Then Dan Calvert dropped
him. Jake looked around for an
other manager and found managers
scarce. At first he couldn't be-
lieve that he wasn't wanted any
more. He became bitter and vim
dictive and began to scheme re-
venge
Six months after his last defeat
Jake went into a newspaper office
and asked the city editor how much
he'd pay for signed article.
About what?" asked the editor.
How to build baby carriages"
Jake said, sarcastically.
That's hellishly funny" said the
editor. Run along. I'm busy"
1t took Jake another month to
realize how cruelty fate had dealt
with him. He was broke. Worse, he
was forgotten. Nobody wanted him.
Nobody cared. He was through.
He would get along the best he
could.
A year after his defeat by Ivan
Reubens Jake got a job in a car
nlval which paid him $50 a week.
Five times a day he stood on a
platform and made speech. Hand
fuls of spectators listened half-at-
tentively. grinned at each other,
moved away. The bitterness in
Jake's heart grew He knew that
many of these people two years ago
would have given their all for a
few minutes chat with him. Now
he was an object of their scorn.
Then one day a man accosted
Jake as he was leaving the tent.
Hi, kid! Remember me? Look,
don't be a sucker. You're only
making things worse talking from
that platform. You come along with
me. I got job for you working
in my gym. That's where you be-
long. You're worth 5000 a year
to me-"
Jake looked at the man. A warm
ness crept into his heart. This man
wasn't offering him charity. This
man knew more than any one else
what he had to offer and was will
Ing to pay for 1t. Once. long ago,
Jake had looked into this same face
and been told not to be a sucker.
The man was Tony Ames, who, of
all Jake's fans, hadn't forgotten.
d 1Q3al
Evening star., 1939-04-24

smiled to himself. Dan had been
managing prize fighters for 20 years.
He knew material when he saw it,
and he wondered whether the sports
writer's knew just how right they
were.
But Dan Calvert was in the game
not for the love of it or the glory
of 1t or the adulation of the crowds.
Dan was business man. Jake was
his investment, and he intended
that that investment should pay
dividends.
Six months later Jake went up
against Bart Peabody and won by a
technical knockout. Now the sports
writer's were more sure than ever
that the boy was destined to be-.
come the world heavyweight cham
pion. Jake was sure of it, too.
Sure, sure" old Nick Webb, his
head trainer. said to him. its swell
now, but, sonny, you got to think of
the future. Start laying away. There
amt much prize fighter can do
for a living when he's washed up"
Jake smiled tolerantly. He liked
old Nick. but old Nick sometimes
had funny ideas. Look, Nick, I
guess III never have to worry much,
not with every fight fan in the
country practically dying to shake
hands with me-"
During the next year and half
Jake Prince definitely established
himself as the logical contender for
the heavyweight title. The papers
were finally signed. and the big bout
was scheduled for July 4. The sports
world was thrilled and expectant.
Jake was jubilant Dan Calverts
eyes narrowed lustfully. This, he
figured, would be the biggest gate
OF his career. He knew his boy
would win. He knew it because Tony
Ames, the present heavyweight
champ, was %, and % is old for a
fighter.
Only old Neck Webb was worried.
Nick had seen this thing that was
happening to Jake happen to 9TH
ers. Jake had made money. Plenty
OF money. But he'd spent it. too.
He had lot of friends and a big
family who needed financial help,
and he'd helped them freely.
I'm in" he grinned at Nick. It'll
never have to worry" He glanced
down at the newspaper spread out
IN his lap. A quarter of the front
page was devoted to a picture of
himself, He knew his picture was
appearing on the front pages of
every newspaper in the country.
Folks aren't going to forget me.
They can't. I'll always be able to
make living"
Sure, sure" old Nick said, "for
digging bitches all day you could
lCopyriRhI
Evening star., 1939-04-24
$4,000 Fire Damages
Glass Exhibit al Fair
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga $4,000
fire blazed through the million dollar
glass industry exhibit OF the New
York Worlds Fair last night, one
week before the fairs formal OPEN
ing.
Despite extensive damage to the
expensive and delicate interior, Ed
ward T. M. Hanrahan, assistant
manager for the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., said the exhibit would
remain open. 1t has been operating
for three weeks.
The flames apparently spread from
sparks resulting when an over
heated gas glass furnace ignited a
SCOT accumulation in the 8O-foot
glass chimney.
Tons OF water poured into the
building. one of two structures in the
glass center" added to the damage
to costly decorations.
AS New York began dressing up
tor its $155 ,000, 900 show, transporta-
ton officials marshaled all available
facilities to handle an expected L.
oU,OOO persons at opening cere-
monies next Sunday, to feature an
address by President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-04-24
make perhaps $18

make perhaps $18
q week."
Dan Calvert t
wasn't surprised
at the outcome of
the big fight. But
he was highly sat-
isned. The gate
topped all other
previous fights.
and the crowd
got its moneys
worth. The fight
went six rounds,
then Tony Ames
went down like a
log and stayed
down. The crowd
C h e ere d itself
hoarse. and Jake
went over and
helped Tony to
his feet. Tony
opened his eyes
and grinned at
him. Good work,
kid" Tony said.
Now don't be a
sucker"
T eSe words
Evening star., 1939-04-24
-DAILY SHORT SToRY--
FORGOTTEN FAME
By Ri:hord Hill Wilkinson

When you're %
and the moneys
rolling In and
every move you
axe m a k e S
newspaper head
lines it's easy not
to worry about
the future. Worse.
at that age. under
those conditions,
you're apt to be
scornful of ad-
vice from older,
wiser heads.
At % j a k e
Prin ce ha d
knocked Patrick
Nelson for a row
of buckle b erry
bushes in three
rounds. The next
day every sports
writer in the
country b eg an
talking a b ou t
Jake as a possi-
bic contender for
the heavyweight
title. Dan Calvert,
Jake's manager,
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Printers Oppose
Change in Labor Act
BY the Associated PreSs


BUFFALO, N. Y. April 24.-The
Empire State Typographical Con-
ference adopted a resolution yester-
day opposing any changes in the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
The A. F. of L.-affliated printers
union called upon Congress to re-
ject proposed amendments to the
act because they would weaken
the position now enjoyed by labor. u
A resolution urging the A. F. of
L. and c. I. o. to settle their differ
ences also was adopted.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Regional Elks Vote
To Aid Cancer Control

approximately 400 delegates from
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict attended q regional meeting
Of the State Association Of Elks
here yesterday.
Among other things the group
voted to make donations to the
American Society for the Control
of Cancer and the Seeing Eye Or
ganization of New Jersey.
The next meeting will be held
June IS at Annapolis, Md.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
HEBREW. CONGREGATION

With ancient ritual and joyful ceremonies, the
New Year 500 ushered in last night with SER
vices by the Hebrew Congregation under the temporary
leadership of Alfred mark, rabbi.
Colorful singing by the newly trained choir &C
centuated the ancient prayers with which the Hebrews
have for mi1lenia welcomed the anniversary of the
creation and the day which Noses received the
second tablet of the ten commandments, signifying
Jehova forgiveness Of the children who had forsaken
the One God to Worship the golden calf.
The services opened last night and we're re-
sed for the day this morning, terminating early in
the at ternoon being conducted in the Junior recrea-
ton hall. The choir led by Harry F1eisher at
the organ.
This period, the days Of judgment for past trans
eression will terminate with the services on the
eve and the Day of Atonement Friday, September
e, and Saturday, September %.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF Ids.

Last Monday evening sawthe first anniversary ban
ouet of the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints. Thi Jubilee event fostered thanks
giving celebration for broken year of religious
services by that Church.
There was turnout of 10 people to hear Robert
Harrison who was for the occasion. The
guests of the president Of the Washington
1. D. S.. Wallace Hales and his wife, and the treas
urer Of the church group, Ellis Overland and
Mrs. Overland.
It is hoped that the next year will see another
celebration Of this nature.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
384 ENROLL IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The Greenbelt elementary school opened last
Thursday with enrolment of 1884,. The teaching
staff remains the same with the exception of Eiss
1etty Stranirg, graduate Of Towson State Teacher
College, and VIZ. Albin Tordocz, graduate Of Loyo1a
and Johns Hopkins Universities.
Hiss Straining is teaching group two class
and Mr.. Twordowicz group four.
The kindergarten is also in full swing with
enrolment Of g.. Hiss Lois Wilson, graduate of
University of Minnesota has been added to the kin
dergarten staff.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

Dr.. S. R. Berenberg announces the irnefirite con-
tinuation OF the free vaccination, Schick test, and
diphtheria innoculation clinics at the previously
announced dates, under the auspices Of the Depart
ment of Public Health.
Parents are urged to complete this preventive med
ical work on tlei r children before the age Of
year. He states that preparation well under
way for the inauguration Of anti-sylhi1is cam
paign in Greenbelt in the fall.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

kYA &M Meditations
E&Al< sfh1 Robert Lee Kincheloe
" E|W A8AHfNsl Minister to the
M l9Ak&4@.5Ra Gre enbelt Comnlni ty Church
For quite while I received pamphlets from rThe
Class in Personal at The Cathedral Church
of St. Paul fremont Street, Boston. From them
have lic ked of the most convincing poems.
trust it will have definite message to the reade rs
of this column.
MY CALENDAR OF SAINTS
rEveryone of US has his private cal endar of
saints" Norman B. Nash.
Lily calendar Of saints is strange to read,
The friends who've Led me PAGES nearer Cod,
y partial Christs, who by some word or deed,
Have made living, aspects of the Lord
lily cal endar Of saints counts young and old,
The youths who call to mind that Christ young,
Tho choose bravely from the dross, the gold,
(They'd laugh to hear with saints their praises
smgI)
ty ca lendar Of saints must hold each one,
They show that Joy and brillincy God's,
less,
That Chri stlike kindness be gayly done,
And va1our grow unmarried by modern dress.
Ny calendar of saints varied roll,
colored mother, an Italian Lad,
Her gracious welcome, his responsive SOUL,
Each gives his best to make another g1ads
ly doctor saintsl They give themselves in care
For body ills; but Kindness, wisdom, tact,
And understanding trust, their spirits' share,
Do heal as part of ev'ry expert act.
NY teaching saints, who widen life and bring
New worlds-al God s-to contemplate with awe,
Explore vi IL zest. The realm where thought Is
king
They charter clear Of Him Who gave its law.
For all ny saints who by their labors, Live,
AS lenses, letting God, Himself, reach through,
Ny hmble,. simple, hearty thanks give,
That God is slom to even ne, by you.
-A Member Of the Cathedral
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

FE-SCHooL MOTHERS WILL ELECT OFFICERS
The first autumn meeting of the Pre-School Mothers
Club Will be held September u at Pm. in the
social of the school.
Due to the fact that two officers have moved away,
there will be reelection Of officers at this meet
ing.
All mothers with children up to six years Of age
invited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollonon Of BIB Crescent Road
the proud parents Of lovely baby girl, barbara,
September 10, 1899. Attending physician Dr.. Ber
enberg.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Radiant ,1-c Parkway, are the
proud parents of pound girl, ANNA Louise, born
September 10 in the Greenbelt Municipal Hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
BRIGHT MOMENTS
IN GREAT LIVES

Rosa Bonheur. French artist
Of the 18th century and one Of
the worlds most famous paint
ers Of animal pictures, had an
almost mystical power over
creatures of the woods. Born
into q poor family. she loved the
out-of doors, and often stole
away from school to paint pic
lures In rural and woodland set
tings. Though her pets included
lions, stays, rats and horses,
she never had an alteration
with any Of them. Her studio
and surroundings were always
populated with dogs and cats,
squirrels. finch and canaries.
butterflies. sheep and goats,
monkeys and many more ami
mails. II was not unusual for
her old mare Margot to come
pattering up the stairs and peer
through the window in her
dressing room door. Rosa Bon
heur honestly preferred animals
To many human beings. Asked
Of her power over them, she
said simply, TO be loved by
wild animals, you must love
them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2

Adverse aspects are active to-
day ard Il Is wise 10 delay I'M
portanf matters until late in the
afternoon. This Is not favor
able date for starting anything
important. judgement may be
Enthusiastically while this con-
figaration prevails. II Is not a
fortunate sway for attorneys
whose advice may be costly but
not helpful
Heart and Home. The head Of
the family may be inclined
toward drastic economies. This
Is lucky where boys and girls
take the hint to be self-support-
ing. The stars presage need Of
partnership between young and
old who desire to make the best
OF their opportunities, Economic
problems may assume novel
phases and should be carefully
studied.
Business Affairs: This is not
a lucky day for women. Com
petition will be extreme. block
ing many positions that are de-
sired by women. The wise viii
cultivate whatever talents they
possess which promise novelty in
achievement. This Is a threaten
ing rule for aviation and may
forecast accidents. There is
promising sign for commerce.
International Affairs: Conf
Dental information received in
Washington viii cause anxiety
in the White House. The presi-
dent viii cause a sensation by an
independent act of widest inter-
est and effect Increase of con-
fidence IN the administration
foreign policies is foretold with
a corresponding impetus to- a
boom for a cabinet member.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have the augury of a year Of
happiness. General good fortune
is indicated for both men and
women. Romance is prognos-
ticated for the young.
Children born on this dav
probably viii be exceedingly
strong-wiIled. but tactfuL The
subjects of this sign should be
guided with tact and diplomacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
SCIENCE NEWS

A combination hpstick and
cigaret carrier has been de-
signed by Samuel Peck of New
York. In the center of the
two-in-one case is special
holder. in which the hpstiek fits.
The cigarets are placed around it.
Anyone who takes the 'foun-
tain pen" from Homer Tharp's
pocket may get a surprise. For
the San Antonio resident has in
vented a soldering iron in the
shape of pen. Solder within it
is heated electrically and melted.
The liquid solder flows through
hole in the point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
LIGHT


wpslid begin al Cape Farewell
a. the southern extremity of
Gss~nlAnsa. Thenxs IA sSaasd ran
soathNssa outside the Caribbean
area. e0ntinue 10 81 Paul island
off the coast Of Brazil. sweep
aFouna Cape Horn and westW ard
20 the samoan islands. From
there Il would swing northward
either 10 the Hawa,lans or
Midway island farther east. and
nofthward sgsin % Alaska.
Those waters would ~ "eiosed''
10 ell eeilgercnts and naval
operations siSie the hue woald ~
held lninieai TO American inter-
ekts
Some diplomsttc students here
believe that such = proclamation
would he respected Dy the war
ring nations Others scoff al that
idea. figuring that one side or
the other would feel IL lcopsr-
dlxed and restricted them, FDR
will probably seek an opporsune
moment to obtain agreement
through private negotiations. II
one or the other objects, and n
he then insists on this policy.
Il viii neoessitate the construc-
ton Of a two-ocean navy. air and
naval bases. costing several bib
lions OF dollars. II would be in
surance against foreign aggran-
dixement here, no matter which
side wins.
President Roosevelt's unhappy
handling Of All Landon AT the
White House neutrality confer
enee furnishes a possible explS-
nation for the latter's demand
that FDR declare his 1s4o inten-
tons now.
The kansan quickly discovered.
once he got inside the executive
offices. that he was expected 10
be seen and not heard. Roosevelt
never asked him for his opinion
on the wisdom Of the policies
which the chief executive out
lined 10 his listeners most of
whom were men known before
hand 10 favor almost anything
the administration wanted. (And
that included Col. Frank Knox.
the other "titular leader OF the
Cop. At one point In the dis
cussion Senate Leader Barley
turned to Landon and asked what
he thought, but FDR resumed
before the man from Kansas,
slow talker. had a chance TO open
his lips.
Landon, naturally, concluded
that he was wanted simply as
window dressing" Even more
seriously, he thought he detected
a slight violation OF FDR's plea
for political truce" in the face
of the crisis. So and his friends
don't deny II - he popped the
third-term query in an effort to
discover for himself and the ma
ton what there was 10 all this
talk about non-partisanship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30


Editor The Times: On Aug.
10. an election was held by the
NI.RB To determine the bar
gaining agency in the ST. Paul a
Tacoma Lumber Co. strike. The
clio Won by a large majority.
10 is understood the heads OF
the CIO Local 20 told the rank
and file IL they were victorious
in the election they would be
working within a month. Why
are they not at work. Is it
still the fault of the company.
as was claimed in one OF the
unions Timber Worker papers,
or is il the fault OF the union
negotiating committee
Why is the union insisting on
a union shop and the eheckoff
system in their agreement? Why
doesn't the union tell the rank
and file Just what has and is
taking place TO date, instead of
what they want them TO know
and no more?
Why are the rank and file
afraid TO speak their minds at
the meetings? Is this not a
free country where one can talk
and worship as one pleases?
Why does the CIO local ped
die such fierce propaganda about
the ALL? Why do they tell it
costs such exorbitant fees to
join the ALL when it costs moth
ing? Is it TO put more fear
into men who might want to
join the AF'L?
For financial reasons alone I
should think the CLIO local would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
QUESTIONS 10 TEST
YOUR kNOwLEDCe

CaH yua snsNsr s~weu - ;Ass<
tsss s1~sszaas Tara tn fhs
esna< r.s. far tAs snswsrs
4 On whsrA eoeslnsas 10 the
Cr.naoo RIVER
!. whsf = ths nzs,ss for szlnsoa
aftsx spsSnlnE
) What does th& tsrm ~ssail-
nz~sn 81 ihs ssnck exchange
q Name the ssxfh p~~sao~ns ~
fss 4 s.
5. To whiek country ao~s
Bavaria helungf
& Which o. the following
lengths : shortest txo-thirus 81
= yard. two and a quarter feet
or thirty inches
: In which state 70 Hot
Springs National PARK
4 What 70 the correct pro-
nunciatson Of the word Hawaii.
8 Who vas the first woman
member % a presidents cabinet
in tn. L s.
10 Where are ths Nieobar
islands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Pulse Of the
Public
BRow DGn WHISTLES
A>oTHHR TUNE

Editor, The Times SAYS Esri
Hrowder. general s~crstsry 20
the Communist party IN tbe
Daily Worker Sept Il. The
character Of ths war now DE-
vetoplng " that OF a struggle
brtwcen two rival imperialist
groups for the domination of
the world
The war has nothing 10 offer
the masses Of any participating
country except death and de-
straction. further miseries and
burdens
But yesterday Kari BroNder
and al has trained parrots IN
this country screamed for sup
port OF the demo craetes'
(which then Included Russia ,
against the "aggressor ma
tons. ana denounced as ~eoun-
ter revolutionary Trotskyistz'
and FASCIST agents" those who
held tho view which he now pro-
claims
Reason Of the change Is. this
i now the period Of the Stain
Hitler pact. and any part this
country played In the war would
b. against Stains ally II to-
morrow Stains role changes. so
VIII the role Of the Americas"
Communist party. II there Is any
left.
Consider the sad tale Of the
chameleon. which started TO
cross a square OF Scotch plaid.
bravely attempting To change
color az each intersection. but
died at the first main crossing.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
MR.. FIxIT
He flses Thsns,

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$50 @ssFt zn@ So ssHs taaF
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hs. FISH saslsi Iikr Go set
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write IN ,si-~ s.ayn l@r~ra. a.s
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
:: YOUR HOROSCOPE

vance IN salary should BE- post
poned
Children born on this dsy
probably will BE- refined. artistic
and kindly These subjects of
Libra may h. talented as play
era on stage or screen.