davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Henry Coppola, right-handed
pitcher Of the Griffs is recuperat-
ing today in Episcopal Hospital,
having had his tonSils removed
yesterday. He will be lost to the
team for 10 days or more. Bucky
Harris said this morning that he
was not at all sure that Coppola
would be ready to pitch at his
best for three weeks.
Since shutting out the Boston
Red SoX on June 6, Coppola COM
planned of a sore arm. The pain
shifted and Mike Martin, veteran
trainer of the club diagnosed the
case as infected tonsils. Examina-
ton by the club physician coll
firmed Martins diagnosis and i'm
mediate operation was advised.
Frank Peticolas, the young
Highlander who showed Sucn
great promise in Biloxi was
around the club house yesterday.
He has been through siege Of
illness. He had infected teeth
and trench mouth. He then had
his appendix removed, and now,
20 pounds lighter than when he
reported to the club last spring,
he hopes his troubles are over.
Archie Scrivener, the young
left-hander, is around and about
again after having his appendix
removed.
Dee Miles, the youngster from
Chattanooga, was unveiled for the
benefit of the public yesterday.
Bucky Harris benched Johnny
Stone in favor of the rookie.
And do you know that the
Yankees we're eager to get Stone
last spring? It's a fact. AS the
story comes to this prying agent,
the Yankees would have left
Johnny Murphy and Myril Hoag
or a cash equivalent in town.
In view of the developments, a
trade bringing a pitcher like
Murphy to town would have been
a pretty sweet trade.
Crosetti never should have had
two bases on his shot to left field.
It wasn't a deep shot, and
Manush had the ball in his hands
before frankie was hallway to
second base.
Lazzeri blasted the life out of
the ball in the sixth inning, lift
ing it into the leftfield bleacherS.
It looked like the old LazZeri.
He's really beginning to cudgel
the ball.
Gehrig has done some stalwart
hitting in this series. He hit 500
in the double-header on Saturday,
and topped this off with a $3.50
performance yesterday, getting a
homer and a single " three Of
ficial trips to the plate.
Red Rolfe made the fielding
gem of the series, not to say the
season, when he stood on his ear
and turned PowelrS smash into a
force out at second base. This
was not unusual for Rolfe in any
sense of the word-he was just
getting warmed up for the West
ern clubs.
"Get over there, Johnny"
shouted Arndt JOrgenS, when
Heinie ManuSh grounded to
Gehrig in the ninth.
an play it alone" rOared
Gehrig, SO what between this
Broaca was somewhat confused.
That's in there" shouted a
fan when Powell whaled one to
left field.
Right in there is right" said
another. Right in Combs nit"
No need of shedding tears,
crocodile or otherwise, over the
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
80 BOAT STARS
To TRAIN At
DOMINION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.
Thirty oarsmen will report to
Coach Lewis Bell, of the Old
Dominion Boat Club this week to
begin training for the Southern
Rowing Association and Middle
States Regattas.
Bell is actively in control Of
rowing at the boat club and sue
ceedS Grover S. Farmsworth, who
resigned because of a transfer of
his business affiliation to Boston.
j. Earle Ross has been ap.
pointed on the boxing committee
of the Old Dominion Boat Club
and is working with Herbert
Bryant, chairman, in arranging
events for the program on July
10. Nine three-round bouts will
be featured.
st. Mary's Celtics won a thriller
from the Kann's nine yesterday,
81. Shute Taylor was the hero
for the locals. Next Sunday the
Celtics and the Atlas Baking
Company Club of Richmond play
here.
Alexandria Eagles fell before
the Frederick A. C. at Frederick,
Md, 1913. The Marylanders
scored eight runs in the third to
win the game.
Fort Hunt CCC plays the Mt.
Vernon Independents next Sun.
day on the latter's field. Yester.
day the Mounts split even with
the Concord A. C. of Washington
in a double-bill.
Burton Fitton, manager Of the
Gazette All-stars, is after a game
for next Sunday. His phone mum
Der is Alexandria 7.
REPAIRMEN SCORE
DR.. C. Repair Shop diamonders
won from Mt. Rainier, 3 to 2,
yesterday at Mt. Rainier behind
the two-hit hurting Of Art Lacey.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08

actually controls body weighr-needs dehn.
lite ration of iodine all the time-NATURAL
ASSIMILABLE IODINE-not to be confused
with chemical iodideS which often prove toxic
but the same iodine that is found in tiny
quantities in spinach and lettuce. Only when
the system gets an adequate supply Of iodine
can you regulate metabolism = the body's
process of converting digested food into firm
flesh, new strength and energy.
BraddOck says. Never felt beuer-and
want to state that big share of the credit
for my victory-for the wonderful condition
was in-is due TO KelPamalt. / never had
more endurance. felt stronger or tired less in
all my experience in the ring. And the 26 lbs.
which kel pamalt helped me add. put real
power and drive behind my punches You
can tell any skinny. weak, utderweight man
or woman Kelpamalt's the greatest weight
and strength builder there is."-James J.
Braddock.
To get NATURAL IODINE As we'll as II
other needed body minerals in assimiIabIe
form, take Kelpamalt-ncw considered the
E01d'a tiehesf toufs Of .shis Passions subj
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
GEORGETOWN TAKES 2

Colored FASTENERS of George
town A. c. yesterday defeated
IIilldales, of Coalsville, Md, in
both ends Of q double-header on
The latters diamond. The scores
were 1Q-5 and 9-6.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
CARDS, YANKS
GET YOUNG
PITCHERS
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

A fighting heart that has no
superior in major league base
ball-or any place else for that
matter-is not enough to beat the
New York Yankees. If it were,
Buck Newsom would have limped
walked-off the diamond
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
ORIOLE NINE SEEKS

Melrose Club of Baltimore would
like to book a game with a strong
15-year-old nine to be played here
July IA. Teams interested write
C. Thomas at 1445 Light Street,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08

at Gr1ttlCn SCa-
dunn yesterday
afternoon trl-
umphant over
the boys from
Broadway.
B u c k r e.
turned to the
diamond yester-
day to face the
leaders of the
A m e r / ca n
League in his
first game since
E RI Averill'S
line drive shat
tered his knee
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
REPAIRMEN SCORE

DR.. C. Repair Shop diamonders
won from Mt. Rainier, 3 to 2,
yesterday at Mt. Rainier behind
the two-hit hurting of Art Lacey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

furious by the minute. 1t looked as
though the campers had been there
long while and intended to remain
many more weeks.
By this time Jessica approached
near enough to see rather cleancut
young man sitting on a camp stool,
unsnarling mess of tarpon line and
whistling a year-old popular air from
Broadway revue.
"Mose!" called the young man.
"Open up some of that canned
chicken. I'm fed up on fish. Next
time you go ashore bring big steak"
eyes, sub, boss"
Jessica stepped on dry branch and
it snapped.
The young man, James Robinson
Harper, leaped up as he beheld the
vision of lovely red-haired girl star
ing at him.
elbow do you do?" Jim, exclaimed.
els there anything I can do for you?"
"There is" Jessica said, but be-
cause of the wonderful way he smiled
at her, her voice lost some of it's in
tended harshness.
"At your SERVICE" Jim replied with
low bow and another winning smile.
"You can get off my island" Jessica
said, with dignity.
"Your island? Isn't there some
mistake, Miss-er-"
"Parkman. And there is no mis-
take. This is my island. Where is
your employer? Oh, thought at
first you might be guide. Where
is this audacious Harper person who
dares to camp on my island? I sup
pose you are companion of his?"
eyes, Miss Parkman, close COM
panion. Er-he's not here right now"
"Tell him, please, to get off my
island at once"
"But, Miss Parkman, there must be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
NO TRESPASSlNG"
- BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE -AL-~

Then she heard someone whistling
A thin spiral of smoke could be seer
arising above the tree tops.
"Of all things Jessica muttered
She heard voice and started care
fully to descend the last slope.
"If can't be alone on my own is
land, I'll just see about it," she said
to herself. "Whoever has the nerve
to camp here will get a piece of my
mind and be sent off in hurry"
She could see, by this time, that
camp had been set up and, to add
insult to injury, she ran into a sign,
which read:
NO TRESPASSING
KEEP OFF,
J. R. Harper.
Jessica wanted to size up the sit
uation first and approached with care.
There was large tent, smaller tent
back of it and the regulation awning
and table, camp stove and plentiful
fishing tackle.
A canoe was beached and rather
good motorboat moored off shore.
A colored boy came crashing thru
the underbrush with an armful of
green wood, which bespoke know
ledge Of camping, for every veteran
camper will tell you that after a fire
is started green wood is best to cook
with.
Jessica was getting more and more
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
Ends Sore Throat
Two Ways!

There is now a doctors prescrip-
ton that does these two remarkable
things:
1. In Is minutes and with only one
swallow, it relieves throat soreness
and irritation. Also stops coughs.
2. Does lot more besides. Acts
internally to quickly drive fever and
cold out of the system. Hence so
much better.
This wonderful medicine is now sold
under the name THOXINE. 1t is
safe, pleasant = effective for adults
and children alike. Take no chances
with sore throat and coughs when you
can get Thoxine = real prescription
medicine - for only 35c. Results
guaranteed or you get your money
back. Lloyd & Blaine's Drug Store.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

some mistake. This is Mr.. Harper's
island"
"Don't you believe what he tells you.
1t is my private island, and this Har-
per person must go at once"
"Well, Miss Parkman, Harper isn't
bad fellow, but I doubt if he will
leave his own island"
"It is my island, tell you! l will
have him put off"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

garian stations at Budapest offer really
fine programs. Station HAS-3 at 1887
magacycles broadcasts from to 10 p.
NJ, EST, while HAT-4 at 9.l2 maya
cycles can be heard from to P. NJ,
EST. The programs are distinctly
gypsy in character featuring the wild,
joyous music of these roaming people.
According to the New York Sun, Ig-
mace Paderewski, the world renowned
pianist will broadcast an all-Chopin
program direct from his villa in Swift
erland on October II. This Is the only
concert the seventy-four year old plan
list will give this year and it viii be the
first time he has ever been heard via
radio in America. The program viii
no doubt be broadcast from the power
full Swiss short wave stations HBL or
HIP and will be rebroadcast in Amer
lea by the National Broadcasting Co.
If interested in any particular for
eign country, telephone the Ely Hard
ware and Furniture Company for dates
and hours of broadcaSts from that
country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
| ROAMING THE WORLD |
BY (:
sHORT-W |
s.... BY The Armchair Traveller ~,

Station Gee at Santiago, Chilli, al
though not on a regular schedule has
been heard testing on Sundays between
$50 and P. NJ, E. S. T. Programs
consist mainly of American recorded
music. Because of it SStrong signals
Geo can be picked up and identified
easily in this country.
If you care for bit OF innocent
eavesdropping on short waves. dial 8.57
megacycles most any evening between
5 and P. NJ, E. S. T. On this fire.
quency, station WOO at Ocean Gate
New Jersey transmits telephone con-
versations to ships at sea. Only one
end of the conversation IS heard, that
from shore, but they are intensely in
teresting nevertheless. Until recently
WOO employed a voice scrambler to
make the conversations unintelligible
to chance listeners, but for some rea-
son they recently abandoned the use
of the scrambler.
Due to summer static, reception OF
Latin American stations has been any
thing but perfect. There IS one out
standing exception to this condition
however-station COED, at Havana
Cuba. This station will be found at 6.1s
megacycles and is on the air from
P. NJ. to l A NJ EST, daily, but is
heard best after 10 P NJ. when its sig
nal strength is far superior to that OF
any other station on the air at the
time COED provides excellent enter
tainment, with variety programs, native
music and talented singers.
Although they are on the air for but
brief periods on Sundays only, the Hun
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

months to certain extent, it is essen
tally winter project. Much Of the
summer construction work cannot be
done during the winter months, and
winter conditions are more suitable for
burning the tops and branches of the
removed trees. II is from this work
that much of the winter fuel is secured
for the camps. Twenty thousand acres
have already been treated in this man
ner. These areas are broken up into
forty acre plots by fire lines.
Prior TO the inStigation of the CCC
program, these developments were not
possible Intensive forest development
was something that American foresters
read about in foreign publications. but
lack Of funds prohibited its application
TO our national forests.
The acquisition of private lands has
been Of major importance during the
past two years. Many of the CCC boys
have been trained as compassmen for
acquisition work, and in that way are
leaning the fundamentals of land SUBJ
division.
Six hundred and twenty-eight thou
sand acres of government owned tim
bered lands have been criuSed and one
million acres of privately owned landes
examined for valuation in connection
with the purchase program. In the
last two years five hundred thousand
acres of private lands have been OPP
toned and approved for purchase by
the Federal government.
Several succeeding talks are Sched-
uled which will verbally define some
of the more important canoe routes on
the Forest. The talk next week viii
describe a trip into beautiful Lac "A
Croix and along a portion Of the In
ternational boundary.
Thank you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

Alan LeMay, young master of west
ern" fiction, whose latest thriller ap-
pears In the columns of this newspaper,
brings to this virile type Of American
literature a fresh viewpoint and q
roIstering, picturesque style.
In winter Range" he achieves the
unique accomplishment of combining q
gun-smoking, hoof-beating tale Of cat
tie war with a fascinating mystery
that rivals the technique Of today's
outstanding writer's Of detective" sto-
ries. His gooseflesh suspense keeps the
reader hanging on to the very last
word.
LeMay, who makes his home In San
Diego, Calf, numbers among his sue
cesses painted Ponies" "One Of Us Is
q Murderer" "Gunsight TRAIL" and
Thunder in the Dust" He Is known
for his contributions to Golfers, Cos
mopolitan and the Saturday Evening
Post Now we invite you to seek adj
venture with him In winter Range"
It will appear serially In this news
paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Fertilization. Still A,tr.a,

The immense Notifications of Car.
tagena, Colombia, loom up as they
must have done to the freebooters of
old. Their 40-foot walls are well pre-
served and visitors make them an i'm
portant objective of their sightseeing.
Other famous monuments OF Cartagena
denote its eventful and glamorous
past: the Church of San Pedro Claver
and the tomb of the saint whose labors
among the negro slaves Won him the
title of the Apostle of the Indies, and
La Popa Hill, crowned by the ruins of
white convent where strange legends
Of the 'Madre de P0pa" are stiil told.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Find Wheeled Cross

A magnificent wheeled cross In high
relief, bearing animal and figure orna-
ments in unusual carving and appar-
emily belonging to the Ninth and Tenth
century. has been unearthed on the
site of an old monastery in Ireland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
When Moose Are Not Shy

Moose naturally are shy until mating
time arrives. At that time, the trumpet
ing of the bull moose means chal
lenge to all intruders. In fighting. the
bull uses his strong forefeet as well
as his heavy antlers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Something Missing

Too many tell US to pull down all
the bad work in the social building
but do not offer US a shelter which
win stand while the present edifice is
made uninhabitahle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Originated New Wheat

Years ago Scottish farmer noticed
a wheat plant In one Of his fields with
branching stalk. 1t yielded sixty
three ears, and by saving the seed he
originated a valuable new wheat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Pulaski road went up a low rise
and swung to the right dag
only. Vacant lots and shncks
made up the landscape; of fac
tories, or business houses of any
kind, there was no sign. Ahead,
within plain sight now, was Can
trail street, where Pulaski ,rdad
ended. was this . wild goQse
chase, then, after all? =
Disconsolately, Bobby slowed
down the car, turned around, and
started back. And then he saw
something he had not noticed hp-
fore; a cindered driveway that
went off to the left, between two
grasslcss vacant lots, and disep-
peared around a bend in place
where the. rolling, tenantless,
desolate land formed a shallow
valley. -
"That must be it," unused
Bobby. "There S no other posi-
bility. I'll just find out" .T1
He spun the wheel and started
off along the lonely driveway.
ITO be continued) H'1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Q %. NEk Ssriss. lac.
hy RI bert Bruce.

agency could have gone. He re-
memherel Larry Glenn's admonl-
ton to keep his eye on everything
that seemed in the least degree
out of the ordinary, in the hope
that he could unearth some SORT
of clew to the whereabouts Of the
4 plant where the armorcd cars
were made; could this afternoon
doings have any connection WITH
! that? He made his way to the
!, little desk that was his, in the back
of the show room, and sat down,
trowning with the effort OF
thought.
Tim OMara, fellow salesman
sauntered over to borrow q match
."Where's the boss?" asked
Bobby, as Tim lighted up.
"Oh, he went out somewhere, y
said Tim. Il cav him and Mac,
Farlanc getting into, the boSs's
roadster about 2 o'clock. My own
bunch IS that they went out to
the ball game -. It's a nice day
for it." -
! Bobby %rinned and pocketed the
matches that Tim handed him
Hopkins went to many ball games
but he was not the sort of man to
take his shop foreman along.
When evening came Bobby
made an hasty supper in a nearby
restaurant, and then returned to
: the agency. He went back to the
shop and found his demonstration
waiting for him. The red-headed
mechanic was gone, but he had
left tag on the steering wheel
bearing the words, The brake
! drum is worn down. 1 fixed it OK
for now but she needs a new
one. Tell Mac" r...
Bobby threw the tag away and
was about to get into the cal
when he, saw Mark Hopkins neat
blue roadster parked against the
opposite wall. So the boss and
the foreman had got back, had
they? He leaned against his car
meditating briefly; then he
crossed the shop and stood look
ing at the car the men had used
Julius, the colored man who
! took care of the shop nights, was
coming up with bucket in one
hand and length of hose in the
other. He grinned when he saw
Bobby.
"Boss sure got her dirty to-
day." he said. "Told me to wash
'em up good right off"
The roadster was dirty, unde-
niably. 1t had cleaning wire
wheels, and an abundance OF
bright chromium-steel on hood
and bumpers: and these were
plastered with a peculiar reddish
dust that completely obscured
their ordinary brilliance. !
"Now where you suppose they
got that kind of mud?" unused
the Negro, bending to look at 1t.
"Ain't no roads around this, part
of the country got red mud in
'em. l seen plenty down south,
but amt none around here. No
where" -.. -.
That was true. The soil in this
part of the country was, a elayey
loan which deposited dust and
mud of a tan color. The dirt on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

which was why he had had to
take another way, which caused
him TO go down Pulaski from the
other end-which was why he
had had to pass the steel plant at
a point where, according to julius,
the ore dumps covered the road
with this reddish dust. His goal,
then, must have been on Pulaski,
somewhere between the steel mill
and Central street.
There was nothing more Bobby
could do now; but the next morn
ing, getting away from the sales
room as soon as he could, Bobby
went to q dri-c-it-yoursalf agen-
cy, hired u car, and set out to sec
Whit he could see.
He reached Pulaski road, an i'll
favored, poorly-paved street, and
followed it. Before long the high
red towers of the Empire Steel
plant doomed up on his right. His
heart gave a bound Of excitement
rs he> saw that on the opposite
side Of the street there was a
great ore dump, where the rail-
road cars were cmpticd; and over
head, crossing the road like q
/ spindly steel bridge, there ran a
series of conveyor3 by which ore
was moved from the dump to the
furnaces. And the road beneath
was heavy with reddish dust!
He drove along with mounting
excitement, past the steel mill and
the railroad yards, between lona
double line of implanted wooden
! houses, mean and disreputable in
appearance. The region was a
slum, and a miserable one; what
had brought the elegant MARI
/ Hopkins down here?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
The Empire Steel plant v

The Empire Steel plant was
Dover's one consumer of iron ore.
It was situated Oh the southeast
ern fringe Of the city, in an al
most inaccessible tangle of rail
road tracks, warehouses and small
shops. To reach it--let's ,see--you
took Tusney road, and Turncy
was a dead-end street, ending,
right at the steel mill.
Back Of the plant, then? Here
it was 80. Bobby's pencil point
traced road that ducked under
railroad bridge. skirted the rear
of the steel plants enormous
reservation. running between the
factory and q railroad yard, and
then came out on a long slant.
running eff to ioin-yes, Central
street-at an angle.
! Hmm, said Bobby, maybe ii
matches up after all. The Central
; street bridge is closed for, rcrair3
! So if he wanted to go out here.
he'd have to detour, and IhlS DacE
road, Pulaski road, it is-would
take him. But why 60 Sc far out!
There's plenty OF other cross
streets that'd feed him into Cen,
tral street g lot sooner, and
moro directly, too. Why so along
Pulaski?
IL :: X
At last tire solution came tt
him. Hopkins destination mus;
have been Oh Pulaski street it
self, beyond, the steel pant. Or
dinarily he would have gone oul
Central and then turned down
Pulaski. with me bridge closed
lie had had tc tahe another way
which caused MIN to go dowr
D,l,cl.; fror, Tho other end -