davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

The greatest number of Empire buyers at this years British in- dustries Fair in London were from the Irish Free State, while Hol- land sent the largest contingent of any outside countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Box, Artie Apple. Howard Howie, Roy Loy. Admiral Dewey Warwick Alb Tease, Joe Stumps, Arlene Shore and Lon Crum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
= THE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Boston, Il; Philadelphia 1 (first game). Philadelphia. 8; Boston. ' (second game). (Only game scheduled)
 Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Gnmen TOWuy Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Baltimore, g.; Syracuse, s ul inc ningsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Buffalo.Montreai (rain).
 Standing of the Clnt

"HT# #UF #HFIIFi
 fansmem To-day Eyracuna at Newark. Buffni0 nt Montreal, Rochester at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

x Batted for E. Moore in 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

YEsTERDAY's HERo-Frank (Pinky) Higgins. Philadelphia Athletics third baseman, who hit three successive home runs off Wcs Terrell and Henry Johnson as the As beat the Red sox, 14.2.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
e m a n c cipstio n
Celebration


gram. several prominent visitors
were not able to speak. but among
those who appeared a the grounds
during the day were Major James
II. Clark. X. G. M. l.. A., Ex-Mayor
Cecil jackson. Ex-Trustee Rev.
Harry Merifield, and others.
Bidtdhwaw I twl1wk XIV In
The sports program which fea1
tured the Emancipation Day pro-
gram. arranged by Welter Berry
and j. Cowling had a distinguish
ed patron. Eddie Tolan OF Detroit,
Olympic sprinter. During the day
there were running races and a
baseball game. Later, spiritual
program was led by Miss jeanette
woodcock. and during the evening
lprizes were awarded and the cele-
brants concluded the day with a
dance.
While the attendance at the
celebration was substantial. II did
not reach the proportions expected,
owing TO the fact that Emancipa-
ton Day at Amherstburg attracted
a large number Of colo-5d people
from Windsor and the county. Offi-
cials from the British-American
Association OF Colored Brothers.
under whose auspices the Wmsor
function was held. were highly
gratified with the results.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Save your home :
Save interest
Save worry
Pay Your Taxes Now!

collection fee. (For these taxes there is no de-
ferred payment plan)
Regardless of how you plan to take care of
the obligation the irlpcrtant thing is that you
do without further delay. The immediate
cash saving is important item for anyone;
but no less important is the saving cf worry,
doubt and bother.
Acting under the Law. the Auditor-Gen.rai
must offer most of the delinquent taxes
a ru'lic sale. This difficult task will be con-
sidcraoiy lightened if the individual property
owners take the situation promptly to heart and
pre- ,.ei 10 ay their taxes.
See yorr County Treasurer at once. Show
han youi tex bills; OF at any rate, give him the
legal description of your property.
Then he will tell you the exact amount of
your back taxes. and accept your payments.s IL
you are not familiar with the details of the tax
laws he will give you a descriptive folder that
describes in simple terms just what you must do
to save your home. See your County Treasurex
at once.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE
{ AWAITS PLAYOFFS

st. Stephens ...... zoz vi z-s
Russell ST. 80. :. 100 900 OIL
Dudley and B. jenkins; simp'
SON and Brown. Justice.
Central-5
Mt Olives
Howard and Parsons; Williams
Wilson and Gibbs.
ST. Stephens blasted New lights
hope for the playoff by winning
close and hard fought game by the
score of to 4. Dudley won his
second game OF the weak, oppos-
ing Moncrief. New Light ace. He
allowed only 8 hits and famed 9
men, turning on the steam to
strike out the men facing him in
the 9th inning. and turning back
New Light desperate attempt. ID,
Jenkins continued his marve elous
fielding handling IL chances with
out a miscue. making his last 6S
chances without an error many OF
the sensational variety.
New Light ...... 100 900 210 --4
st. Stephens ..... 800 600 00x--5
Moncrief and Biddle, Mattox:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Popular belief 9hat the horse
Is rapidly nearing extinction a.
q work animal II erroneous; ac-
cording to II: b: Kelley; director
OF livestock and exhibits at the
Michigan State Fair;
Commercial horses are now In
greater demand than in many
mand being SO great there is a
breeders II high-grade Perche-
ron and Belgian stock are making
plenty Of money and virtually all
OF them have advance orders for
their yearlings:
"The Holbert Horse Importing
Company; the Iowa Horse I'm
porting Company and several
other dealers in commercial horse
flesh now have buyers in Europe
who seek to brng back the best
stations and mares that can be
found In the old country:
This does not mean that the
horse is supplanting the tractor:
The fact is that the farmer seeks
to prolong the life OF his tractor
by employing horses for certain
farm jobs that horses can do as
well as machinery can:
"The finest commercial horses
In Michigan will be exhibited at
the Michigan State Fair in De-
troit, August 30 to September s, ac-
cording to Andrew Adams of
Attlefeld. who Is In charge of this
department at the Fair. Awards for
champion horses at this ears Fair
will total $5,615.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Bill Robincon, the tap dancing
idol of Harlem who recently ap-
pear weth Shirley Temple in "The
Little Colonel" 10 appearing in per-
son at te Michigan Theatre on
Bagley avenue this week. While
Bill Robinson has performed his
famous stair dance all over the
woald. II was In the Little Col
onel" that II received national at
tention recently
For years Bill has danced on
stairs that he transported with his
act on the Keith, Orpheum and
other vaudeville cults. He first did
his dance as little boy in Rich
mond. Virginia, when he danced on
the wide stairs of q large house
where his mother worked. When
Joe Louis went to New York to
win his fight against Primo Car
nera, the wild reception that fol-
lowed included Bill Robinson, who
is known as the Mayor OF Hr--
lem" and who came to greet the
Detroit fighter. Bill stepped quiet
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
JOE LOUIS STOPS KING
LEVINSKY in FIRST ROUND

me so quickly stopped the danger :
Gus Levinsky, but because OF the
masterful manner in which he did
II. From thesound OF the gong,
Louis stalked his opponent. He
shuffledin, landing terrific left
hook To Levinsky's chin that caused
the King to go back on his heels: /:
like areelingtower. From that mo-
ment II was evident that the King
Fish had met his master; and he
showed clearly In every expression
of his face that he was terrified.
Among the thousands OF specta-
tors at the fight; were a large nu-
mber OF Joe Louis admiring fans
from Detroit; both colcred and
whitc The betting odds were con-
sistently in favor the Detroit boy.
When Louis and Leevinsky weigh
ed in just prior to the fight; they
were almost evenly matched In
weight OF a pound. Louis weighed
1873; Levinsky. 1877.
When interviewed by reporters
after the fight, Levinsky said: at
was an accident. II could have
happened to anybody.
But strange to say the accident
happened four times in the first
round.
Joe Louis only comment was
"Levinsky was easyJ to lick. bring
me Jimmy Braddock
BLOW BY BLOW
Blow by blow account OF the first
and only round OF the Louis-Levih
sky fight:
LeNinsky shuffled to mid ring TO
meet his opponent. Louis drove a
light left to the face endd then re-
peated. Levinsky eyed the Negro.
Louis drove four punches to the
head and Levinsky sank TO the
floor but got up Immediately.
Levinsky backed away and threw
a fight TO he jaw. with Louis
countering with right and left to
the head. Louis drove right to
the body and threw a right and
left to the head as Levinsky backed
away.
Levinsky was wild with right
to the jaw and caught two rights
that floored him for count of
four. He was knocked down again
with another right and got up at
five. Louis ripped two lefts to the
body and Levnsky sat down on the
bottom of the rope. He appealed
to the referee that he had enough.
Louis then dug two vicious lett
hooks into his body, then Referee
MCCARTHY led the beaten Levinsky
Ito his corner.
The time OF the fight was two
minutes and 81 seconds.
RECEIPTS FROM FLINT
IOfficial figures for the Joe
Louis-King Levinsky fight to-
might we're as follows: Attend
lance, 39,195; gross receipts
si92. .906.50; hst receipts, $780,.
ls72,70.
| Louis share was$47. .061.S1 and
lLevinskys s31.374.55. their
shares totaling 80 per cent OF
1.-THE net receipts. Louis snare
was 80 per cent OF the net and Lev
inslcy.s 20 per cent
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
What About The
l 8 3 s Olympics

Boston. Mass.--(By Mabe Kount'
re for ANP)-Hitler's racial feel
ing toward Negroes in the 1885,
Olympics at Berlin to my mind
hanges on the outcome Of the Italo-
Abyssinian war. A defeat for Eth
iopa Will make the fight much hard
er for our rboys In not only win
ming team places. but also receiv-
ing their right to compete In the
Vaterland. 7 write this not with
any purpose to discourage, but
rather with the idea of giving our
boys ample warning Of what to ex-
pect.
Everyone sense the effect OF the
1882 Olympic Games when Tolan
Metcalfe, Johnson. Edwards and
Gordon so convincingly shattered
the Nordic Superorty myth. These
boys STARTED the thing Owens,
Peacock and all the rest are only
carrying on. Tolan. alone. rocked
the whole world. Eddie became the
king kong OF the Caucasians and
they later robbed him OF his glory
as an amateur. Tolan became the
toast OF the coloed races and ia
pan the pesent dark leader"
went 80 far as to offer him the
kingpia position in athletes OF the
Japanese Empire
Joe Louis. the modern Peter
Jackson. Q not By any means fit-
ting into the Hearts scheme of
things as few articles by the lat
ter's lieutenants have shown. So
all in all We must recognize the
fact that Negro athletes still have
hard row hoe. And next year
they may expect to stike a few
rocks.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

The celebrants heard their race
extolled by the speakers; Mayor
Bennett. Mr.. Rodd, and Miss Whyte.
who declared that the freedom of
the colored people since Emanci-
patton was noteworthy.
They further declared that the
freedom OF the colored slaves was
symbolic OF the freedom In store
for all people, through establish
ment OF a new social and economic
order.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

~es@SS eaa - SSAAase-
Umps. jackson and Smith.
st. Stephens Grays downed Gen.
tral 8 to s and eliminating them
from the playoffs. Webster was the
star for the winners getting Z hits
out OF four times up.
st. Stephens ..... POI 010 20l-s
Central .. ...... 200 OIL 1905
Barry, Bean and Jackson. Hayes
Parsons. Howard and Mays.
The plyoffs begin on Saturday
with Bethel. st. Stephens, Mt.
Olive. Ebenezer and st. Stephens
Grays participating. Bethel team
have several new faces this sea-
son while the st. Stephens team
Is relying upon practically the
same team which won the flag last
season. Ebenezer as good team
under Mgr. Holland. Mt. Olive has
a young team averaging around
16 or IL years Of ae. mostly high
school boys Mgr. Hamm Of the ST..
Stephens Grays also has a hustl-
ing outfit including several young
sters.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

RY~N HIS month tie cycs of America are on
Michigan, - It's drive sor taxes. In
T. volved in its success are the security and
happiness Of many homes and the financial in
tegrity of various units of government. I.lcd
by considerate legislature, the State of L-.c,i-
gan now asks its delinquent taxpayer -
meet their important obligation without ial1..~e
delay.
For those VINO prepared to pay in full
tayes for 1882 and prior years may be taken
care of without any interest or penalties. 1his
means q saving Of 27ea TO 1873
and ever r>lc~c.
For those who aren't able to pay taxes for
1882 and prior years in full, there has been pro-
vided lO-year plan, with the same substantial
savings. lat with small added carrying charge.
Those who owe 1888 and 1884 taxes, may also
save all interest and penalty, by paying 49s
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

st. Stephens won a to l deci-
sion from Russell st. in a twi-
light game and moved nearer to
the playoffs. Dudley. bespectacled
ace. held the enemy to hts and
breezed through. II permitted only
1 hit and on eman reached second
base after the first stanza and re-
tired the last Is men in orier. ID.
Jenkins and r. Johso sparkled In
the field. Tapley got a home run
when his hit took a bad bounce.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

iy into the ring following the an
nouncement OF the technical knock
out and was greeted with a wild
ovation. Bill presents is own ini-
mitble stair dance at the Michigan
Thetre this week along with Put
ney cambridge, who works with
him at the piano.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

four times in quick succession, and
forced him to plead for mercy.
LEvINSKY BEDS MERCY
Levinsky was in a spuatting posi-
ton. with one knee on the canvas
and his brain in dddizzy whirl,
when he mmumbled something to
Referee Norman Mccarthy, and the
referee very tenderly picked the
defeaed man TO his feet. helped him
TO HIS corner. and mercifully stopp-
cd the one-sided affair.".
Sports critics were loud in their
praise OF Joe Louis. not because
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

WANTED at Jnce, lJv Newsooys
TO earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In BY Mon
day Morning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Anna Robertson of Walla
Walla called on Mrs. F. A. Wright
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht,
Erma and Ardie, Mrs. Lydia
Church and Eleanor visited in
Walla Walla Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. /. NJ. Ingham Of Pasco call
ed on Mrs. Nelson Williams Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht,
Erma and Ardie ard Miss Louise
Albrecht called at the c. Pasche
home Sunday evening.
Lehman Megy of Wallula spent
Monday at the F. A. Wright home.
Scott Williams returned to We
natchee after spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Williams.
Miss Louise Albrecht spent FRI
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James johnson of Pasco.
w. F. Martin and II. A. Rice
Were luncheon guests at the w.
D. Moore home Monday.
George and Ralph Rowland, Rob-
ert Beigel, little Miss Lois Jean
Bennett, John and Jimmy Thrash
er, Truman Selph and Bruce Moore
called on Wayne Smalley Sunday
afternoon.
George Rowland, who has been
convalescing from an appendix op-
Grafton, returned to school Mon
day.
Another Danish party was held
at the r. NJ. Norris home Sunday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. III. j. Hensen, the Misses
Agnes and Doris Hansen, Egon
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty
Losse, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Kempe,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert Owens and
Bobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Burfiend.
The evening was spent with music
and playing cards and "ebelskiv-
,rs" were served as refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
WEATHER

The weather keeps right on a-weather-
ing, whether there is change Of administra-
ton at Washington or not. Whether you be-
lieve the democrats were responsible for the
terrible drouth last summer or the terrific
billiards. and sub-zero weather this winter,
or whether you happen to be one believing
in weather cycles, the fact remains that this
section has enjoyed wonderful summer
from weather standpoint) and so far, at
least, wonderful winter.
Those of us who came to this country
Is or 80 years ago, will recall that the past
year, from weather standpoint, was what
was understood at that time to be normal
If so, perhaps we are again entering phase
of the cycle which will provide series of
years of not too hot summers and not too
cold winters. A lot of people came to this
section for just that reason and no doubt a
lot more will come, if we again have series
of years Of salubrious weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

All elections are important, of course.
But the one to be held Saturday of next week
is of especial Importance to this district It's
the matter of authorizing or turning down
the proposition to borrow money with which
to refinance the bonded indebtedness of the
Columbia Irrigation district. If there is any
detail concerning the proposition which you
do not understand, make it point to find
out about it during the next week. Every
property owner in the district should vote.
But before he does, he should be sure he un-
derstands what it's all about Find out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

What an internal nuisance is this bus
mess of buying new license for the old bus
every year! The state declares that it costs
the whole of the three dollars to provide the
plates and administer the multitudinous de-
states angle there is no point in repeating
the performance every year. Why not is
sue one set of plates to be good for the life
of the car? Transfer of ownership could be
made with the certificate of registration
with less trouble than change is now made.
Well, why not?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

The East Kennewick Women's
club held an all-day meeting at
, the home of Mrs. w. Preston on
Thursday. The officers for the
new year were elected.
Bruce Moore was i'll several
days last week with badly swollen
neck glands.
Miss Florence Ring and Miss
Zemma Buchanan, teachers at the
Washington school, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. B. F. Thrasher Sun
day.
Mrs. George Anderson, Kathleen
and Austin, called on Mrs. N. P.
Dawson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Selph, Miss
Trula Selph, Truman Selph and
Miss Dorothy Moore spent Satur-
day at the home Of Mr.. Selph's
brother, Fred Selph, at Burr Cam
yon.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
w. F. Martin who has been un-
dergoing treatment in a Portland
sanitarium for digestive trouble,
is improving rapidly. At last re-
ports she had gained several
pounds and is again allowed out
of bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Dawson re-
turned from Garfield Thursday,
where they spent several days at
the home of their daughter.
Miss Louise Albrecht spent Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Beam In
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

Kennewick is getting some publicity
from new angle. Opponents of the law
which cancels general taxes when property
goes back to the irrigation district for water
charges are quoting one local case to prove
their point. They say that certain apart
ment house here was taken over by the dis
trict for six dollar delinquent irrigation
charge. It was bought back by the owner,
but in the transaction several hundred dol
lars worth of county taxes were wiped off
the slate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
BEHIND ON THEIR ORDERS

It is rather wonderful piece of news
from the automobile industry, that the fac
tories are behind on their orders for new
cars. For four years we have seen period
when the factories were waiting for the or
ders to come in It is a welcome change when
the people who want the cars are having to
wait.
The immediate result is that 10000 men
have been called back to the factories. The
hum of those busy wheels must be sweet
music to them So it will happen in most
industries. People get discouraged and
think business will never be better Then
all at once it is discovered that stocks of
these goods are low, and hope and courage
return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology is a deep sounding word
and the average person hardly knows what
1t means. 1t is defined as the science of the
human mind. But profound as the subject
is, yet it is a line of though that is being
studied by many unemployed people, who are
anxious to find ways by which they can
make good in the world.
Many people who know little or nothing
about theoretical psychology, are yet in a
practical way very good psychologists them
selves. A politician for instance, may never
have studied this science in any book, yet in
stinct tells him how the minds of his constit-
uents work Many politicians are too much
swayed by every current of popular opinion
that blows, so that they are not much more
than mere weather vanes. But still any sue
ceessful statesman has to know what the
people are thinking in their inmost minds,
before he can sway their thought.
The good salesman is an excellent psy-
chologist. He knows how the mind of his
customer works. He tries to adapt himself
to the tendencies in the mind of his custo-
mers, and how to appeal to different types of
mind
One reason why many persons fail to
read peoples minds, is that they are so anx-
ious to talk themselves and express their own
thoughts, that they rarely listen to others.
The person who listens more than he talks,
knows the thoughts that are passing thru
the minds of the people, and is better able to
predict what they will do, and what kind of
argument will appeal to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

Hundreds of depOsitOr, J,
appear and claim their fr.sl
Cleveland bank announce =
News Item. The shock - ~
ably too much.
bSRa
judging from the age NJ.
woman gives as her own II,
her must have begun al IA
- -
Cannes, France, bandit :.
gems worth 100000 franz, !,
ing behind a trace of perIn.'
News item. Anyway, the :.
cant say he left him witAos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

Boreair, Scotland, is erecting a
monument to bagpipe players, says
a newspaper. We'd do the same for
our saxophone players, if we could
put it over them right away.
That Morrison, Ill. woman who
yawned for 200 hours straight will
probably never listen to another
radio joke.
1t seems that whenever an out
law goes into the lead on the
list of public enemies, lead goes
into him.