davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Wd||Y Berger
Drives Across
Most Runs

AS pitcheSr point earnestly to
their earned-run averages when
salary discussions arise each Win
ter, so do the hitters call atten-
ton to number of runs they've
batted in during a season. The
leading attention-caller for 1885,
according to the National League
figures, is Wally Berger of the
Boston Braves.
The Boston outfielder drove in
1870 runs, only five fewer than
the total reached by last years
champion. Mel OFT. This is no
mean feat, taken in connection
with the fact that the Braves
hung up a new league record
of losing lis games in 1885,
Adds to LaurelS
Arky Vaughn of the Pirates,
winner of the batting title. added
two more leaderShipS. He is a
slugging champion with a per
centage of .607, against Rip Col
lins's 1884 mark of SIS, and drew
the most bases on balls. 81, for
the second straight year, three
more than his 1884 total.
In Strikeouts Dolph Camilli OF
the PhilS became a two-time cham
pion and set up new record
when he famed 113 times. The
previous high of 81 was shared by
Camilli with Hack Wilson, the
latter achieving that total while
with the Cubs in 1928. With only
six strikeouts. Ernie Lombardi,
Cincinnati Red catcher, Whitfield
the feweSt times in 1885.
GaIan Plays Full Schedule
Hank Leiber of the Giants took
the lead in hitting into double
plays with 20, while little Augle
Galan, the Cubs outfield senSa-
ton, played through 154 games
without hitting into any twin
killings.
The single game strikeout title
goes to Floyd CPep) Young of the
Pirates. Young famed five times
i nfive appearances in the second
game of the September 20 double
header against Cincinnati, tying
the modern record made by Lester
Bell, st. Louis. on May II, 1927.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Stevenson Rides
M0reWinnerS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81.
BY booting home four winners
yesterday, Charley Stevenson, 49,
year-old apprentice jockey from
Boise, Idaho, had practically
cinched 1885 riding honors today.
Yesterdays spectacular riding
brought Stevensons number of
winning mounts to an even 200,
eleven ahead of his nearest rival
and fellow Idahoan, Wayne
Wright, who went without win
ner yesterday at Tropical Park.
Stevenson won the first race
here yesterday atop Miss Twink
ling, the second on Mullet, the
sixth up on Sleepy Joe, and the
seventh by booting home Big
Torch. All of his mounts paid
good prices, despite his sensa-
tional riding. Mullet was the
shortest, paying to l. Miss
Twinkling paid $14.20. Big Torch
$3.50 and Sleepy Joe returned
$3.50 for 81.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Cuban Commission
Fines Mike Jacobs

HAVANA. Dec. 27.-The Cuban
boxing commission today was
drafting a report of its action in
suSpending Joe Louis, one of his
managers. Julian Black, and Pro
moter Mike Jacobs, in preparation
for filing it with the New York
Boxing Commission.
The commission also fined
Jacobs $500 for his part in can
ceiling the bout between Izzy
Gastanaga, Cuban heavyweight,
and Joe Louis.
The Cuban commission stated
they signed a reciprocal agree
ment with the New York State
Boxing Commission in 1880, but
this agreement gives either party
the right to reconsider decisions
of the other signatory.
Meanwhile, Cuban newspapers
continued their TRADES again
Jacobs for his improper conduct"
of the affair.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
High-SCoring Quints
Face Purdue, Geneva

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Purdue
and Geneva will face high-scorlng
combinations in New York Univer'
sity and st. Johns College in to-
morrow nights basketball double
header at Madison Square Garden
In the goal,shooting competi
tions last week st. Johns had the
best average with N. Y. U. second
Rip Kaplinsky, st. Johns forward,
had the best individual average
getting seven baskets in 10 shots
from the floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Junior; weight, 1856; height, six
feet. Graduated from Dickinson
Seminary. Lives in WilliamSport,
Pa. Spends the summer time
building signboards. Likes to
dance and tunes in on Warnings
Pennsylvanians and Uncle Ezra.
Belongs to the Tall Story Club.
Best ball game, Duquesne. Will
graduate with an A. B. degree in
economics. Forward on basket
ball team.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
CotChers Qualified
For Umpires' Roles

Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants, has come to the front
with a very logical suggestion. Bill
thinks that big league catchers
who have reached the age where
they slow up behind the bat would
make good umpires. He asserts
backstops have the best eyes for
balls and strikes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Kit Klein Defends
Speed Skate Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. - Kit
Klein, women's speed skating
champion, will defend her title
at the Middle Atlantic States
championships at Newburgh on
New Year Day. Competing in
the event will also be Rita Fenzel,
Helen Bahill and Muriel Wilson.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Trainers Offered
$500 at HiaIeah

Trainers who are campaigning
their horses in Florida this winter
will compete for $500 in cash
prizes at the Hialeah Park meet
ing. January Is to March 9.
The sum will be split three
ways, $500 being offered to the
leading trainer at the end of each
15-day period of the 45-day meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
FansEagertoC Compete
For Season Tickets
BY FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

The mail staggered through the portals of this pillar
of truth and all that sort of thing
Looks like every day Christmas pped the in slate
grey he dropped a sack of mail Kirk Miers desk
They shoulda mailed them earlier" he concluded he
walked out
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Rather Thoughtful

The Cardinals are going to play
a series of games in Cuba next
March, so President Breadon sent
the Mayor of Havana an overcoat
for Christmas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
TERMtSzETESEN
AZ ELN0K

soha mem fogja nyiltan emile
getni, hogy a torvenyhozok Vi
selkedese szerint koltik el az
ezermilliokat, de partvezerek
eleg egyenesen beszelnek es
honatyak egy par napon belii1
karikacsapas modjara fognak dol
gozni.
Tagadhatatlan, hogy sok ido
multi el ujev ota felettiink hogy
meg sulyos kongresszus pro-
grainja, nem lehetetlen hat, hogy
egy-ket javaslat elmarad a ko-
vetkezo januari iilesre, de senki
nem tudja, hogy NIT hajlando
az elnok jovo eyre eltenni. :.
A szocialis javaslatok, a bank
iavaslat. a kozszolgalati vallala-
tok Observation-Disclosures. a me-
dicine es elelmiszer torvenyek
szabalyo zasa. az NRA eletenek a
meghosszabbitasa meg hatra van
max es van ezenkiviil egy par ja-
vaslat, amely mem szarmazik
ugyan nyiltan a Feher Hazbol,
de amt a kormany reszerol ta-
mogatna.
A polgarsag legjobban ait
zeretne. ha a szocialis javaslato-
kat sietnenek targyalni es
munkanelkuliek biztositasat es
az aggkori nyugdijat torvenybe
'ltatnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
VAL0SZINU,
HOCY LEGALABB

a program egyik resze megvalo-
sui talan az aggkori nyugd1jal
gyorsan vegeznek.. Ketsegesebb,
hogy a munkatlansag esetere va
10 biztositas iigyeben meg tud-
make egyezni mem lehetetlen,
hogy EFT illetoleg elhu zodik ero-
sen a targyalas.
Mindenesetre bizonyos mar,
hogy kormany erre vonatkozo
javaslatai lenyeges modositaso-
kon fognak atmenni es a kesz
torvenyek sokkal Eberalisabbak
lesznek, mint javaslat.
A banktorvenyek tet6 ala ke-
riilnek es valoszinuleg torveny
lesz a Holding Company''k el-
ZEN. hogy a kozs zolgalati vallala-
tok hosszu karmait megnyirjak.
A medicina ,es elelmiszer fe-
kerek Observation-Disclosures is
benne van a kartyaban es bizo-
nyos. hogy hosszas es keserii
vitak utan az N2A reformjat is
megcsinaljak. nagyjaban ugy,
ahogy ait kormany kiyanja.
Az NRA erdekeben most csen-
des szovetseg jott letre a kor-
many es szervezett munkassag
kozt $ Feher Haz ujra "be-
szelo viszonyban" van Greennel
es Lewissal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
AMINT
Az ELNOK ALAIRJA

az vi torvenyt, kozepitkeze-
seket megkezdik az egesz or
szagban, de termeszetesen hetek
fognak beletelni, amig a forma-
sagokon tul les znek, amig a
sziikseges anyagokat az epitke-
sekhez megkapjak. Valosaggal
beletelik legalabb harom honap,
amig erezhet6 mennyisegben
szolitjak az embereket munkara.
Az elnok ait hiszi, hogy ha-
rom es fel millio embert fognak
munkahoz juttatni, de valoszinIi,
hogy ebben a felteveseben csalo-
dix. Ha azonban celjanak csak a
elet fogja elerni, ha csak ket mil
ilo embert alkalmaznak a koz-
r,ankakon, ait is mindenki meg
fogia ere mi.
Merit kozben az epitkezeshez
sziikseges anyagok eloallitasanal
is szazezrek jutnak munkaho :
es ez a nagy szovetsegi kolte-
kezes meginditja a maganforgal-
mat.
Mindesetre ez legfontosabb
lepes, hogy a depresszio mely-
segeibol kifele keriiljiink es csu-
pan It lehet sajnalni, hogy mem
tizezer millio dollart szavazta-
tott meg az elnok a kongresz-
szussal, ahogy ait BE Folette
es partja kivantak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28


segbeesve szamitgatja. hogy mi-
kor lesz kssz q torvenyhozas i
munkajaval.
Anig az cis6 fontos javaslat
tet6 ala hozasa harom honapott
vett igenybe, addig ezentul .
gyorsvonat scbcssegevef J fognak
dolgozni, inert az els6 megszava-
zott javaslat kivetelesen l,agy
hata1mat ad az elnoknek.
A negyezer millio dollart OFT
kolti el IS ARA kolti Ell, ahol es
amire jonak latja es ez a szabad-
sag teljesen urra ,teszi a kon-
gresszus folott a kovetkez6 he
tekre.
Minden' kongresszusi keriilet
szeretne penzbol annyit kap-
nj, amennyit csak XII tud eszkO-
zolni a kerulet kongresszmanje
es annyit fog kieszkozolni min
den kongresszman, amilyen "jol
viseli magat' ezentul.
Ha egy allan :szenatorai vagy
kongresszmanjei akadalyozzak a
torvenyhozas munkajat es kor-
many programjat, az az allan
AIT a kozmunkak elosztasanal va
losziniileg megerzi.
A szavazo polgarok fogjak
hat kovetelni minden honatyatol,
hogy minel szorosabban co-ope-
raljon a Feher Hazzal, hogy mi
nei tobb penzt koltsenek el az
allamaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
HETI SZENIE

u ~ -l = u
csep1es, harom havis 5szemelyes-
kedes kellett hozza, hogy a Fe-
Ter Haz javaslatat megszavaz-
Yak seppen ennyi idovel vetet-
tex vissza a gazdasagi helyzet
ujabb javulasat.
Mikor kongresszus megnyilt,
ko ztudomasu volt, hogy az elnok
kivansagat teljesitik es csak a
szenatorok viszketegsege, egyes
szenatorok beteges hiusaga az
ellenzek ostobasaga hatraltattak
a torvenvhozas munkaiat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
MOSTANT0L
KEZDVE CSODAT

fog latni a lakossag, amely ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
AZ NRA UGYEBEN
NAGYON

erdekes kihallgatasokat tart a
szenatus egy bizottsaga es BIZ
zonyos, hogy a torveny egesz
mas formabanAfog megmaradni
lcgalabb is ujabb ket eyre.
AZ arak szabalyozasat nagy-
(Folytatas a ak alda1r6l.a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
VECRE MECSZAVAZTAK

a negyezer millio dollaros koz-
munka javaslatot es egy-ket ma
pon belil meg ezen heten
- torveny lesz belole. Minthogy
a ket haz altal elfogadott javasla-
tok kozt van nemi lenyegtelen
kiilonbseg, a heten az egyezteto
bizottsag onti a billt vegleges
formaba. hogy alairas vegett be-
nyujthassak AIT a Wall Street
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

Harom havi felesleges szalm;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

"a fnegdagadt fei1 nfuKkasba-
rok is kivettek resziiket az
obstrukciobol $ nekik lehetnek
Ekul0nosen halasak az orszag
munkatlan, millioi, ha harom ho-
nappal tovabb kenytelenek var
mi munkara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

Gyaszjelent6s
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Menyhert Jozsef
s, As..2f ua
Temete reorna egyhsz e'sa:.i mzren
rial Parkba ahol nyugoma
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ezey i5.snsssnsl k % Srsisan ysa.tau siel
vigoka kulek kegyeetuk els bme ornib
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dez
mndannyukon 0 vsgtlen
Ozu MENYHERT J0ZSEFNE
Is Gyermeke
Monar Laosne, Petuska Gezsne,
lona Jozsef, Ime Janos, Istvan Is
Ferenc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22

erats predicting the death of the Republican Party in the second city of the United States and national landslide for the Administration in the Midwest in the next election
 All of this conflicting evidence is very embar rassng for a prophet The nation cannot be head ing Progressive, Republican, and Democratic at the same time Perhaps the recent elections have no national meaning We are inclined to think so.
 Unemployment social security, cost of living and the business chart-those the things that will decide the 1886 election The electorate will vote its stomach
 If business conditions grow during the next eighteen months, certainly Huey Long and others have good chance to carry several States in the South and Northwest. Probably that would split the Administration vote sufficiently to let in Republican President. That is what the G, o. P. is counting The Republicans have no program vote but they might win on an nt-Roosevelt vote
 That is assuming, however, MT Roosevelt is going to sit around holding his hand for eighteen months And that is not safe bet-far from it.
 Doubtless the President has lost some of his per- sonal popularity since November. His honeymoon period is in Congress. Big financial interests hate him more than ever And the forgotten man is not sure he is being remembered
 But the overwhelming mass of voters-so far as we can see-stin think that Franklin D. Roosevelt is head and shoulders above any other national leader in sight If that is true he will continue to have the popular support necessary to carry his recovery program.
 His economic program has brought a consd- erable distance since March, 1883 It should lift much higher in the coming year. If it does, the President need not worry about the next election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
Business and Prices.
(New York Times.D

Despite the gloom surrounding of the financial markets, current of American busi- continues the whole to be favorable. Bank clearngs, widely regarded as a significant index ot business activity, reported recently to have reached new high mark for 1885, at approximately 13 per cent above the level of year ago The Department of Labor figures show gains made last month in both industrial employment and payrolls, with the largest increases occurring in the hitherto output of automobiles of steel ingots petroleum and of electric power has been running ahead of production in March, 1884.
 After reaching early this month, the highest level attained since 1930, wholesale commodity prices have declined somewhat chiefly in consequence of
 fall in the market value of cotton and other farm products But the present structure of prices re- mains fundamentally favorable to business recovery particularly by comparison with the situation exist ing ct this time two years ago. In the Spring of 1883 prices of all kinds of goods had been under the average loss for finished goods, computed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, amounted to 30 per cent, whereas the loss for raw materials amounted to net less than 51 per cent.
 The result Of this uneven distribution of losses was to reduce the purchasing power of millions Iof people dependent for their livelihood the production ol materials, to upset price rea- tionehips previously established and to create bar re1s to the exchange of goods. Fortunately, since early 1883 the current has strongly in the op- po5ite direction, larger gains have been made in raw material prices than in prices of finished goods and much Of the earlier disparity has been wiped out. Prices of farm products, for example, now stand practically on par with the average for all commoditieS-776 as against 788-whereaS in March 1883, farm prices sagging more than 30 per cent below the general price level
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
C. COL LDSTE|N RETURNS FROM
 BUYING TRIP

Typifying the speed wlUn which the Territory can be covered by means of air travel, Charles Gold stein, prominent fur dealer, returned to Juneau on the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra yesterday after covering the entire Yukon and Kuskokwim districts on a fur buying trip since he left Juneau less than two weeks ago.
 MT. Goldstein made the trip to Fairbanks on the scheduled trip of the Electra week before last and is enthusiastic about the new plane and the route from Juneau to the Interior
 From Fairbanks he took a PAA plane to various points on the up- per and lower Yukon River and up- per and lower Kuskokwim, going into all of the fur centers to pur- chase skins. He obtained large quantities of all varieties, mink, fox, marten, beaver, wolf, lynx, etc.
 Furs were plentiful throughout the Interior but the fox skins along the Yukon and upper Kuskokwim were not up to standard quality this year Mr. Goldstein said. One large shipment of furs has already arrived here from the Westward by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
GETS IDEAS IF NO MONEY.

Under the cartoon name of Ding" J. N. Darling has always been able to handle Congress in fine fashion The members of the Congressional hippodrome couldn't do anything too sad or silly that Ding could not tell about it in cartoon whether the boys in the legislative halls like it not
 But the cartoonist at the request Of President Roosevelt laid aside his drawing pencil and stepped in as head of the Biological Survey which has supervision of game and wild life in the nation, and now he finds these Congressmen a different break of cats entirely. Darling went into office with complete conservation program mapped out. All he needed was some money He asked for it all right but far he says he has gotten nothing but lip service By way of horrible example the cartoonist points out Congress gave the Depart ment of Agriculture s17500 to increase the number of game wardens in Alaska, but did not provide the transportation needs Plenty of wardens, he says, but not enough money to buy gasoline for four boats built last year for patrol work. Further he complains, there is money in the Work Relief measure set aside for waterfowl and game restoration although such projects would pro- vide work.
 In fact Ding admits if something isn't done about it rapidly and eary soon he's going back to the drawing pencil and to heck with the Biological Survey.
 Wed hate to see Darling turn back that job ,for reports are that he is good for it. but we would like to of the cartoons hell draw of the esteemed Congressman in case he decides to go back to private life. If he got no money we'll bet he got a lot of dandy ideas and they are not all about game and waterfowl either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
The 1886 Election.
(New York World-Telegram0

If you are political prophet, professional or amateur, doubtless you have the thing all figured out. But don't to be able to do much with the returns from the various city and State elections recently held
 Looking at the Wisconsin results it appears that the new third party is making headway. The Pro- gressiyes added two State Senators to their string clear victory for Governor Phil La Toilette. Is 1886 going to be a Progressive year?
 But in neghborng Michigan the Republicans are coming back in great shape. In the State they increased their November gains and in Detroit they took the city away from the Democrats Senator Vandenberg. at the moment the favored G. o. P. candidate for the Presidential nomination, is sure this means lot in terms of 1886.
 Chicago, however, cannot be ignored in any reading of the Midwest political signs There the Democrats made history. Mayor Kelly carried every ward and boiled more than three-quarters of the total votes. In number of votes cast he had the largest pluarity and majority ever given a Mayor alty candidate in any American city So the Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22

Nobody can be as silly as an expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
CHURCHES FILLED AS WEATHER CLEARS UP
 ON EASTER SUNDAY

Crossing up the weather man the sun came out yesterday in full radiance of spring giving Juneau a beautiful Easter Sunday. Church es were filled to oyerflowing to hear the theme of the occasion in song and sermon with beautiful music predominating in all the houses of worship
 Many took advantage of the fine day to go to their beach homes along the highway and several tried out the golf course which is being put in shape this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
ROGER ON NORTH SEA

w Boger, West Coast Grocery representative, is round trip pas senger from Ketchikan enmthe i North Sea 31 1I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
ARMOUR. JR.. ARRIVES

Don Armour, Jr., Manager of the Juneau Cash Grocery, arrived here from Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
MEHERIN ON NORTH SEA

Joe M herin, Hills Brothers products representative arrived here from Ectchikan on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
Alaskan Defenses.
(Memphis Commercial AppealD

(N1emphis Commercial Appeal)
 The best time to create the Alaskan defenses is now while the United States is not involved in any serious international disputes Ultimately the defenses must be built If there is procrastina- ton until the time comes when a serious dispute actually occurs, any attempt to Alaska will be regarded belligerent sign and will of itself provoke trouble
 Arming Alaska will not be step nearer war. It's real effect will be to discourage acquistive or vengeful cupidity from the Pacific
 Vital Statistics: There were 2330OO babies born to the 100000 families on relief last year
 If somebody wants to reform bridge players a campaign to eliminate hunch bidders might help
 Nobody can be silly as an expert
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Patrick of
st. Paul, Mimi, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few days.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Mrs. A. v. Conners and Miss Gene
We've Kearney of Chicago have arrived
at the Shoreham to remain for a few
days.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
King Henry VIII"
Presented Thursday

Lovers Of Shakespeare and distin-
guished educators and civic leaders Of
the Capital will attend the full-length
presentation of Shakespeare's king
Henry VIII" by the Shakespeare So
ciety of Washington at Roosevelt audi
torium Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
This will be the first full-length per-
formance given by the society In q
number Of years.
Among those who will entertain
guests for the play will be Mr.. Leander
Mccormick Goodheart, commercial
secretary Of the British Embassy; Mr..
Fulton Lewis, president Of the Arts
Club; Mr.. Herman H. B. Meyer Of the
Libary Of Congress: Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples, director Of the Community
Center Department which is sponsor
ing the performance: officers of the
Board Of Education and officials Of the
city government.
The presentation has been arranged
in cooperation with the Community
Center Department by DR.. E. v. VIII
cox. president of the Shakespeare So
ciety; Mr.. Alexander Ueland, vice
president, and Miss Emma Eva Skriv-
anek, secretary. Tickets may be had