davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-09
Those Giants Are Getting
Tougher as Rocks Produce

double slug-feSt. Cincinnati took
the opener l5-4 as Ernie lombard
equalled a major league record by
hitting four doubles. He got them
off four different pitchers on
successive times at bat. The Pills
rallied to take the second game
5-4
The Braves broke = hitting
drought by betting out a IL TO 3
decision over Pittsburgh.
Maintaining their unbeaten rec
ord In the home park, the White
Sox came from behind 70 beat the
Yankees 7 to 4 after Sad Sam
Jones had spotted the enemy hon.
erS by Selkirk. LaZzeri and Dickey.
IL was Chicago's tenth straight
triumph at home and the Hose
maintained their record OF not al
lowing a rival pitcher to finish a
game on their grounds. Johnny
Broaca wet out in the fourth.
Monte Pearson pitched the sec
ond -place Indians 10 a 20 victory
over the Red Sox and Lefty Grove,
who granted only four hits.
The champion Tigers also were
limited to four blows but with nine
walks they pushed the Athletics
hard before q ninth inning rally
gave Philadelphia a rs decision
washington and St. Louis clug-
ged II out al the way, the Sena-
tors finally winning 1913 when
punched hits proved more effective
than sam Vests two circuit swats
, 1935-05-09

In the doubles only. with Bulge and
Grant sharing the singles assign
mentS
Acknowledged by all observers as
top-hehvy choices to sweep all five
matches from China's young two
man team-Sin Kie Kho and Guy
Cheng-the American players have
been concerned over the misbehavtor
OF their shots In this high altitude.
When the players Of the two "a
tons start the three-day competition
Friday with two singles matches. 1t
win be their debut In international
tennlA
, 1935-05-09

The Goodyear T1remen came from
behind IN the eighth inning We'd
nesday night to win a hard fought
10 game from the ElkS, and by their
victory gained a tie Tor first place in
the Brownsville Playground league
with the Pan American Flyers and
the Kiwanis club.
The fireworks will be forthcom-
ia Friday night when the Flyers
woulNySnis are slated TO tangle on
tney lety-Sixth diamond.
Fe1O. ime Wednesday night start
4niSith an argument as 70 legal
70 delivery used by j. Torres,
LnLyear twirler. After he had pitch
rroo seven men, striking out two
Il allowing one hit. Torres de-
iery was ruled illegal and John
, oe Cara took his place IN the box.
w Torres vas tough. Cara was
tougher. He yielded but two bingles
the remainder Of the game.
The BPOES got out in front IN the
second inning when they chased
across two runs. Perkins. who got on
through a walk, and Pilgrim who
doubled 70 c~enterfield, scored. Fred
Balls single to right and an error
in right contributed to the scoring
splurge.
From then on 1t was hammer and
tongs with no more scoring until the
sixth. The GoodyearS scored their
first run in the sixth when Gun
ningham got a lease on life through
an error by Bowling at second. He
saceed after another error at short
an a brace OF walks.
The GoodyearS knotted the score
at gall in the seventh when Tru-
lilo worked Lesser for a walk. stole
scond, made third and home on an
error. That was the beginning Of the
end, for the Tiremen rushed over
three more runs in the eighth and
two in the ninth while holding the
Benevolent g. Protective lads score
less.
, 1935-05-09

stolen BaSe-ITullIIo. LIT on bdSeS
-Gf0dyear nine. Elks seven. Pitch
ina Records-Lesser allowed nine
hits. struck out three and walked six
IN nine innings: Cara allowed two
hits, struck out three and walked
two in Z % innings; Torres allow
ed one hit. struck out two and walk
ed two IN I l-3 innings. Umpires-
CLAIR. Rivera and Lopez. Scorer
Mcintosh.
, 1935-05-09


Singly Edna May Oliver and
James Gleason have been respon-
sible for side splitting comedy that
has won each a WIDE following.
RTogether they are probably the
most hilarious couple on the
screen
In The Penguin Pool Murder"
Rnd Murder on the Blackboard"
1hey we're. respectively. as the fans
will remember. the nosey school,
Ifnarm with a Sherlock Holmes
complex and the fast-talking,
know-it-all police inspector. The
companion production. Murder on
h Honeymoon" showing Thursday
only at the Queen theatre. Browns
rille, also an RKO-Radio picture.
Finds them in the same roles.
, 1935-05-09
Gets Appointment
fsDec'al to The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO, May 9.-Dr. r L.
Hinkly has been appointed contract
surgeon (civilian Status) for a CCC
camp near Marathon. according to
word received here.
DR.. Hinkly was associated with
manufacturers OF medical supplies
before the war and was a purchas-
ing agent for the government dur
ing the war due TO his knowledge
Of these products.
, 1935-05-09

Wor4 OF the death wednesday
hight NC Mrs. Robert G. Rutledge
pf Houston was received here Thurs
Jay morning by Mrs w. A. Ross, a
lister OF Mr.. Rutledge.
Mrs. Rutledge was well known In
Brownsville, having been married
here and residing in the city before
moving TO Houston. She vas the
laughter OF Judge Gammage Of
Houston. and had been in III health
pore than a year.
Funeral arrangements had not
zen completed Thursday morning.
, 1935-05-09

Built to house $50 guests. q hotel
in Aotrim, England. which Is be-
coming a popular holiday resort
has not a single bathroom. The
town itself has no public water
supply.
, 1935-05-09
Fort Brown Band To
PLAY mt San Benitc

SAN BENrTO, May 9-The ~
Brown band viii play q concert n
the city park Thursday night as q
part or the local observance n
Music Week. The combined high
school and municipal bands plMynd
Wednesday night and there win ID
a program OF school music az th1
high school Friday night.
, 1935-05-09
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

} Love and mystery form an in
itriguing combination in Star OF
Midnight" showing Friday and
Saturday at your Capitol. Browns
Mile, RKO-Radio's romantic dra-
ma. starring William Powell and
Einger Rogers.
Telling a strkingly different
kype Of love story. in which the
helectable Miss Rogers. fresh from
.triumphs In the musical Roberta
lis the pursuer, and Powell the os-
ltensibly wary quarry, the picture
IDEALS with a battling mystery IN
modern New York's pageant and
glitter.
A beautiful woman disappears. q
newspaper columnist is killed under
ttrange circumstances. and three
Different factions undertake the
solution of the al each with a
separate motive.
, 1935-05-09

TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

Results wednesday
r II z
Beaumont ... 900 oil 00O-2 s 2
Oklahoma City O03 100 01x-5 8 o
Hare and York; Moncrief and
Miner.
San Antonio N. 0l0 100 000-2 s 2
Tulsa ......... 600 $40 OOx-7 . o
Mills. Caldwell and Psyton;
Shealy and Britain.
Houston 02O 900 O0O-2 = 2
Fort Worth X. 500 900 00x-5 10 0
Smith and Angley; Johnson and
Broskie.
Galveston .... 100 900 l20-4 q 2
Dallas 80. 303 023 Axis lS 2
Davis. Garcia. Jackucki and Lin
mon: Baker. Gliatoo and Funk.
, 1935-05-09

There In q greater demand for
pennies. nickels and dimes In this
country row than at any time
since 1879.
, 1935-05-09

The great majority az rayur
manufactured IN this country
comes from wood pulp. especially
from spruce. Manufacturers hops
to use cotton celluloSe for this
purpose In the future.
, 1935-05-09

Motorists were given a number
and required TO provide their own
method Of display in the early
days OF the auto. The number
stayed with the car until the car
was iunked.
, 1935-05-09

The oldest attempt at keeping
leather reports is said TO have
leen made In 1914 by q minister
P what is now Wilmington, Dial.
, 1935-05-09

Games Thursday
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
, 1935-05-09

Ostrich eggs weigh spproxim.
ately three pounds.
, 1935-05-09
Games Thursday

Games Thursday
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
san Antonio az Tulsa.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
, 1935-05-09

Games Thursday
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1935-05-09
TIREMEN BEAT
BPOE 7 TO z
Goodyesrs Come Back With
Rush In Closing
Frames TO Win
BALL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z. Elks 2
standings
Coming Game

Coming Game
Friday-Kiwanis AZ P-AA.
Monday-Elks az Fort Brown 20.
Wednesday-P-AA al Eagles.
Friday-KiwaniS at Goodyear.
, 1935-05-09

Mexico produced almost % per-
cent OF the worlds oil in 1920.
, 1935-05-09

st. Louis e.. 900 600 10 oo0-7 q !
Brooklyn 00i 900 100 O0l-s II |
Hallahan, Heusser. p. Dean and
Davis. Mungo and Lopez
, 1935-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Broaca, Murphy. DeShong. Van
Alta and Dickey; Jones and Sewell.
Boston ........ 600 900 600 4 0
Cleveland ..... 900 200 00x-3 6 o
Grove, Walberg and r. Terrell:
Pearson and Pytlak.
Philadelphia -. 900 020 032-T rs :
Detroit ........ O40 O02 O00-6 4 1
Mahaffey. Lieber. Dietrich, Ben
ton, Caster and Fox; Rowe. Auker
and Cochrane.
Washington .. 100 o5i 00i-l0 IS I
st. Louis ..... 100 oil 003-e II 3
Weaver. Coppola, Russell. Linke
and Bottom; Weiland, Knott, An
drews and CRUDE.
, 1935-05-09

Second:
Chicago ...... 900 00i 1907 |
New York .... OO3 OO3 O0x-s 10 I
Lee. Root and Hartnett. Stephen
son. Castleman and Mancuso.
, 1935-05-09

1NNVITN
Cincinnati go. OH 900 0i0-4 q 3
Philadelphia 81. 022 900 0lx-s I o
Brennan. Schott, Freitas and
lombard. Erickson. Jorgens, Bivin
and Wilson.
, 1935-05-09

Pittsburgh ~. O30 600 oo0-s s
Boston ...... lO4 $50 l0x-l2 ~ I
Swift. Salveson. Weaver and
Padden; Farmhouse and Spohrer.
, 1935-05-09

Cincinnati oil 900 355-l5 n 2
Philadelphia . 200 900 100 9 3
Frey and lombard; Pearce. z.
More. Pezzullo, Jorgens, S. John
son and Todd.
, 1935-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

Henshaw. Warneke and Hartnett
Parmelee and Mancuso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

urer of the committee; Rev. Dr. Rufus
w. Weaver, president of the Columbia
Baptist Association; Rev. DR.. Ben
jamin w. Weeks, superintendent of the
Washington district Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church: Rev. DR.. William
Lambert Darby. executive secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Churches; Rev. DR.. Harry w. Burgan,
pastor of the Hamiine Methodist
Episcopal Church; Rev. DR.. John K.
Cartwright, pastor of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception; Charles
Vickery. executive secretary of the
National Religion and Welfare Re-
covery Movement: Rev. DR. Solomon
H. Metz. and many other clergymen,
representing altogether % different
religious organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

the committee by Rev. DR.. Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon Of Washington
Cathedral, and the benediction by
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Seated on the platform were: Rev.
DR.. Allah J. Breasted, chief Of Chap
lains Division. United States Army;
Provost William Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University; Vice President
Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown Uni
versity: President Mordecai Johnson
Of Howard University; Right Rev.
Msgr Edward L. Buckley. pastor of st.
Matthews Church and vice chairman
of the committee; Rev. DR.. Russell
James Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church and treas
Evening star., 1935-11-03

why. how did you know1" the breathless
voice at the other end of the wire asked II
hadn't even mentioned -"
81 know. But you'll have to take that
matter up with the studio. Miss Allen has
nothing to do with the selection of the cast"
But if she could only see Helen; she must
have influence -"
Pardon me" said Marta. reaching for the
second phone-set. You must excuse me now,
and take it up with the studio. Yes, the
casting office. Goodbye"
"Yes?" she said into the other receiver.
Miss Holland" said Alanna Aliens maid,
when the usual morning call comes in, tell
him Miss Allen is sleeping. The one from Glen
dale put through at once"
Eyes. Okay," said Marta.
The amused smile slid off her face as if
hand had wiped it away. Sleeping - at noon.
And this was the third time in a week she had
had to tell Stan Marston that lie Nothing she
had ever done had so gone against the grain
of her nature Lies, little white ones, she had
been telling for two years now, ever since
she had become secretary to the great screen
star, Alanna Alen and they had not mat
tered, although Marta was so essentially
honest that she wouldn't even lie to herself,
naturally.
But to have to tell Stan Marston - tall,
shy, bronzed from his latest South American
expedition after Aztec history - that the idol
of his heart couldn't see him that day was
little too much Within two weeks of the we'd
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ding, tool Last year at this time Alanna had
been crazy about him. Stark, raving crazy.
She had used every bit of her power - and
it was plenty! to catch him, to break
through that wall of shyness that his years of
solitude in Andean fastnesses had built around
him. She had been fascinated by it, and him.
So she had turned on him the battery of every
gun she possessed - beauty, arrogance, fame
and captured him. fort, force and ammu-
milton.
Hollywood had buzzed with it for time,
while Alanna dragged him with her every
where like lion chained to smart town-car,
and Stan Marston tried hard to make himself
believe his great good fortune. When he did
really believe, his capitulation was pitiful.
AT least it was to one woman who looked
on - Marta Holland at her desk She had
watched the whole thing. noted the slow tram
sition of the man from his slow, quiet poise,
through the period of excitement which Alan
mas attack engendered, into his astonished
wonder at the thought that this paragon of all
the graces could fall in love with him. and to
his humble acceptance of the fact.
And it was fact last year. As nearly
as Alanna could love man, she had loved
Marston. They had had three wild, heady
months, wild and heady even for Hollywood,
and then Stan had torn himself away to 60
back to his high peaks and his ruins.
For two months cables and radiograms had
flown back and forth like bees in an orchard.
IF he doesn't soon come back" Alanna had
Evening star., 1935-11-03

cried, "In die of longing. l know shall"
But Alanna hadn't died, though Stan was
gone all winter. And three times in February
she had forgotten to answer radiogram. The
fourth one, sent from some jungle indeed,
since it took two weeks to reach sending
station. had been so frantic with fear that
Marta had done an extraordinary thing. She
had answered it herself as warmly as she
would have answered it had it been meant for
her. 1t was easy to do. since she had sent
all the rest for Alana. From that first mis-
step it seemed increasingly easy to follow the
downward path. When Alanna went to
Mexico for the picture Singing Blades." she
sent him two on her own initiative, signing
herself this time. Marta Holland, Sec" In
them she told him of Alannay going on such
difficult location, stressed the fatigue of work
in that climate, and hoped he'd be patient
until she got back That one brought radio
gram to her, personally.
Dear Miss Holland" it read, thanks for
your consideration. Hit the spot. Can work
again. Stan Marston."
Marta sighed when she read that, purely
human sigh in the midst of all her automatic
efficiency. and laid the bit of colored paper
away among her handkerchiefs at her apart.
ment under the pepper trees.
"Lmatic!'' she told herself. He doesn't
even remember which secretary you are, per-
sonal, presidential, or war;"
Alanna came back, delectably tanned and
healthy and more flashing than ever, if pos
sible. In the group that came back with her
the director brought find" This was hand
some Don Hilario Fernando Jose Perez, the
idol of Mexico City.
And there wasn't a thing wrong with Don
Hiario himself, despite his good looks and
popularity. He was as fne-dran inside as
he was outside kind, intelligent, decent,
the scion of proud old family in the southern
Evening star., 1935-11-03


- ~ furiously to finish the column she
was adding, one hand stretched toward the
telephone on her desk that was making so
imperative demand In rush she got her
total, scrawled it, and "Yes?" she said
sweetly.
"Is this the home of Alanna Alen2" an
anxious female voice asked.
"Yes. Miss Aliens secretary speaking"
"Oh, I'm so glad! Do you know, I've tried
for two days to get in touch with Miss Allen.
Could speak to her now?"
I'm sorry, but Miss Allen does not talk on
the telephone except to friends"
But couldn't you, just this one time, get
her on the line? Tell her it's some one - WELL
maybe some one she knows, just until could
tell her something?"
I'm sorry" said Marta Holland patiently;
"can you tell me?"
Well could, but I'd rather have Miss
Allen herself; it S so important"
ITO Miss Alen?" Marta could not help but
ask with smile of amusement
Well it might be. You see, know that
she's to begin new picture in August, Love
for Year and that it has the wonderful
child part of Baby Annice, and that no child
has been cast for it yet. They can't find one
beautiful and clever enough -"
And your little daughter - or your little
niece - is that child?" asked Marta gently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
POSTMASTER OLSON
WILL SOON RETIRE

Ending a long term of faithful serv-
ice, Charles Olson will give over the
reins of the postmastership of the
Sturgeon Lake office as soon as
successor is appointed. Nine people
have taken the examination for the
position to be vacated by Mr.. Olson
and they are, his son, Glenn E. Oh
son, Mrs. c. A. Rogers, John H. Cum
bingham, Hartley Gray. Julius Olson,
Merle Pulling, Miss Margaret Tom
czak, George Phares and A. NJ. Schri-
Der.
Mr.. Olson has served the Sturgeon
Lake community for "a years and has
seen many presidents come and go
in his tenure of office, but he will
spend his future time in the mercan-
tile establishment which he and his
two sons. Glenn F., and Earl Or
ganized on April /, 1880.
Appointment of one of the nine is
expected momentarily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
EXPERIMENT HEAD
TALKS AT ASKOV

Mark Thompson of the Northeast
Experiment Station at Duluth, was a
last Thursday afternoon speaker in
Askov, and his talk was heard by only
small crowd. Mr.. Thompson's talk
was confined to information of spe-
cial interest to farmers at this time
OF the year. He gave advice as to
the amount and kind of pasture and
the selection of seed and feed crops
Mr.. Thompson told of the results his
station has had in experimenting on
the raising of the different kinds of
grain, feed and potato crops, and rec
commended the growing of Gopher oats
for this section. peat land barley, and
Chippewa potatoes as the best in 1884
experiments
He recommended the treatment of
cat seed this year for smut. He ad-
vised the growers to watch carefully
and get their seed from the best
sources possible and said that this
method would get the maximum of re-
turn for the labor expended.
Mr.. Thompson's visit here was spon-
sored by the agricultural class of the
Adult Education project. Paul Bee
man is the instructor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
FORMER AUDITOR IS
ENJOYING HIS REST

Andrew p. Edin, former county au-
ditor of Pine county, dressed like a
farmer and with the bearing of an ex-
perienced farmer. called at the Askov
American office Wednesday morning
and among other things let it be
known that he is enjoying himself to
the fullest extent since retiring from
the arduous routine of the Cftice
which he served for Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edin and son. Perry.
just returned recently from a two
months trip which took them in and
through Is states including Califor-
MIA. which they enjoyed every minute
of the time and mile of the distance.
The Edins are located on their farm
southeast of Sandstone. which they
have owned for many years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
EDWARD BUGGIE

Edward Buggie, who passed away
Wednesday, March 81. was born III
Canada April IA. 1867 and came to
the United States to Saltwater in 1890
On July %, 1900, he came to Finlay-
son, where he lived with his family
since. Before coming to Finlayson he
was married to Miss Nora Vickers of
New Brunswick, Canada, on Oct. L..
1889. Mr. Buggie was known far and
wide for his genuine and friendly
feeling for all and was highly re-
Spected.
He is survived by his widow, five
daughters, two sons, and nine grand
children. The children are, Mrs. Irene
Carman of Virginia; Mrs. Katherine
Driscoll of Duluth; Mrs. Georgeina
Dosch. Mary. Winifred and Gregory of
Minneapolis, and Edward. Jr., of Vir-
ginia. Another son. John, passed
away at the age Of 13 on Jan. IA, 1907.
The funeral was held from ST. JOS
eph's Catholic church at Finlaysoll
Friday at 10 a. m. with Father Brad
ley of Sandstone. officiating. The
body was laid to rest at Sandstone.
with c. ]. Hoglund, John Pelto, Ed
Arth, j. j. Malloy, S. S. Larson, and
c. L. Smith acting as pallbearers.
Out of town relatives besides the chill
dren were, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. ellis
and Mrs. B. Neville of Minneapolis.
and Mrs. P. F. Hart of Saltwater.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
FINLAYSON PAIR
ARE UNITED
Geise.Dancer Nuptials are Pro-
nOnnced Saturday Evening In Pop
uIar Ceremony at FinlaysOn.

Miss Evelyn Dancer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dancer of Pine
Lake township, became the bride of
Mr.. Albert Geise, son of Mrs. c. w.
Gilman, also of Pine Lake, at a pretty
wedding performed at Peace Lutheran
church in Finlayson Saturday eve
ming, March 80, at $50 o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. Henry Sporleder. Carna-
tons and ferns were used to decorate
the church and an aisle was formed
by using pink ribbon streamers and
carnations. The bridesmaid was Ag-
ness Zillman, sister of the groom.
The groom's best man was Harvey
Dancer. brother of the bride.
Mrs. Harry Woessner played the
wedding march and for Miss Eleanor
Shafer, when she sang Because"
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Petry, the latter being a sister
of the groom. which was attended by
80 relatives, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. George Petry of Milaca, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Minneapolis.
Both young people have lived in the
Pine Lake comm unity a greater part
of their lives and have many friends
who wish them a happy married life
together. The bride was the recip-
lent of many lovely gifts at a shower
given Friday night at the home of
her parents. They will begin house
keeping on the Shafer farm two miles
north of Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
BOSCH ASKS HELP TO
DEFEAT SALES TAX

County secretaries and chairmen of
the Farmers Holiday Association are
in receipt of a letter from the state
president, John H. Bosch, which OPP
poses the sales tax. Mr.. Bosch in no
uncertain terms tells of the reaction
airy senators and representatives max
ing a desperate effort to pass a sales
tax and Mr.. Bosch urges every one
to get behind the move to defeat
such a program. He urges each and
every one to send wire to the gov
ernor. the president of the senate,
speaker of the house, senators and
representatives demanding that they
defeat this vicious tax program.
In the last few words of his letter,
Mr.. Bosch warns that the Farmers
Holiday is only as strong as the peo-
pie make it, and urges that every
farmer get behind his organization.