davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE,

MRS. JOHNNY COONEY sings
~ in the same high-class man.
ner that her husband snares those
line drives in the Brooklyn outfield
Pat Malone says that Tony
Lazzert is the smartest player with
whom he ever has teamed :.
Johnny EverS once stole third base
with a broken leg. He doubled to
left, slid into the bag and came up
limping. After that he went down to
third and shortly thereafter discov-
cred that bone had been broken
In his ankle.
What with salaries, the tracks
cut, etc., it costs the average ring
book $1,000 a week to operate on
New York courses. Because they
pay higher salaries, the clubhouse
mobiles have nut of close to $3.50 a
day while the field hands need $63
for expenses each afternoon :.
Practically the only big fight Ar
thur Donovan has missed refereeing
in New York during the past. 80
months was the Baer-Braddock up
set. Baer's advance squawk kept
him out of that one When
viewed from a few yards away FL
mer Weight, pro at Sunningdale, is
almost ringer for Paul Runyan.
All of which helps explain the al
most hopeless confusion of gallery
ties at the recent Westchester pro-
amateur tourney. While playing in
the same foursome, Runyan, who
usually wears a hat, went barehead-
ed and Weight wore the type of hat
Runyan usually affects.
Schmeling First Trained
for Advertising Career
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Indians Cruel to Dogs

The burning of white dog was an
annual religious festival of the
Indian tribes of Ohio. After a pure
white dog was found, his legs were
tied together so that he could be
hung onto a pole that stretched be-
tween two forked posts stuck in the
ground. Underneath the dog was
built fire, and while the redskins
yelled and danced around the prim-
tive altar, the animal would be
lowered to and then raised from the
blaze. It was slowly tortured until
life was gone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

their adverSarieS. In
spite of the fact that
several st. Louis
remnants have been
won by mad drives
down the home
S t r e t C h, tn e y
seemed to feel that
they never could be
so sadly overtaken,
as were the Giants
and Cubs of other
too recent seasons.
So they were caught
iY,onrOY1or1xy orrauoI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Germany before he
forgot 1t all and be-
came a heavyweight
boxer. His friends
say he would prob
ably have had big
success as an adj
vertising man for
he is a shrewd bust
n e s s m an Z.
Pat Malone never
has cashed a base
bali salary check.
Sends them home to
the Missus The
average bank roll Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Schmeling First Trained
for Advertising Career

Max Schmeling put in three years
learning the advertising business in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson
Miss Mable Lewis and Miss Lou
Use Garner, both teachers in st.
Louis. No, stopped for a days
visit here and were guests at the
Y. W. c. A. The young ladies are
on route to Los Angeles where they
win attend the summer school at
the University Of Southern cailfor-
MIS-
The Community Scholarship
Committee met Monday evening at
the EJme Of Mrs. c. L. Mccullough
for their last meeting before the
dance July 10 at Faurot's Hall.
From advance sale of ticketsc, the
affair promises to be a huge sue
cess.
Mesrs. Fred Bowman, Emmet
McIver, James Graves and George
Wright, members Of the Sterling
Club, spert the week end at Lake
Mcdonald. Mr.. Andrew Black has
been unanimously elected to be the
new president of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wright and
son have returned to Seattle after
three weeks visit in Los Angeles
California.
NOTICE.; Mrs. P. Frazier Is nc
longer employed as collector fol
THE Northwest Enterprise. Receipt.
signed by her will not be recoenlz'
! ed. please call at office or NAL
your subscription duos.--The man
aoement.
Miss Alice Dhue gave a beautl'
full luncheon and handkerchief
shower honoring Miss Doris Hick
man Wednesday. July 9Th at the
home of Miss Ora Brooks The dec.
orations consisted of q flower
scheme done In sweet peas. Twelve
young Misses enjoyed three tablef
of cards.
According to Miss Georgia Lee
enroute home In Ketchikan. Alas
ka, the eastern states section Of
Aframerica, and Harlem in par
ticnlar, was so devitalized after
Make blasted the Bomber that she
came to Seattle for cabareting and
gay life.
Expecting him to be in top con-
dition with the over-confidence
cure well soaked in. Miss. Lee, who
was at the ringside, says in the
next scrap she win again put her
cash on the nose Of the sepia SLAM
mer.
Mrs. William Dixon was hostess
for the meeting of the London
Bridge Club at her home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson,
accompanied by Mrs. s. L. Billings
motored to Portland to spend tie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

eursion on July for which Mrs
Taylors orchestra played
Mrs. NJ Holmes and Mrs. Ha-
eel Graham. both Of San Francis
co, are registered at the Dunbar
Hotel this week.
Miss Esther Manning entertain
ed last week with a dancing party
IN the roof garden Of the Dunbar
Hotel. complimenting her cousin
who is visiting here from Los An
geles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

week end as guests Of Mrs. Dolly
Parties.
Mrs. Helen Collins eft Monday
for Hot Springs, Ark. after re-
ceiving the news Of the death Of
an aunt VINO formerly lived ia that
city.
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson pass
ed through the city en- route TO and
from Portland to visit her mother.
She arrived last Monday and was
the guest Of Miss Bernice Wilson
who entertained at dinner IN her
honor. Tuesday Miss Wilson and
Miss Grayson left for Portland re-
turning TO Seattle Sunday. DR.. Dan
Byrd entertained the young ladies
with a cabaret party. Miss Graysoa
left Tuesday on the H. F. Alexan-
der for her home IN Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Colmal, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins and family. and Mrs. An
drew Jenkins, passed the week end
motoring to Portland and interest
ing points in the Grays Harbor re-
gion.
Mrs. W G. Traeye arrived Mon
day on the H. F. Alexander to
spend the summer as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Shields.
| The third annual picnic given by
the Mems Progressive Bridge Club
was a success in spite Of the show
ers. Activities began early in the
morning and continued throughout
the day. Much credit is due to the
president. Mr. Everett Davis, and
the committee headed by Mr.. J. T
Clayton. general chairman, Mr.
Clarence Miller, refreshments. and
Mr. J. S. Jackson. sports, for then
efforts in seing that all the guests
were provided fer. Prizes in games
were awarded as follows: For
bridge: Mrs. B, Halliday of Port
land and J. T. Clayton; Rolling Pin
Throwing contest: Mrs. Herese
williams; Husband Calling Con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10
THESE AND THOSE

On account Of outside activities,
Miss Constance Pitter has been
forced to discontinue her "Trucl1in'
around WITH Connie" column.
'rhese and Those" viii take its
place.
Taking up the job Of former
scandal monger will give you
the low-down on these people and
those people It seems that one
of the partners of a popular Madi-
son Street garage broke up a car
and spent the gas money for his
Fourth of July fun Either Billy
Black is reducing or the strong at
tracing Of 26th and Washington
Is pulling him South on his days
off Possibly Alice Powell win
return the bracelet to its owner
now that Lester is home How
Is the REP" Theatre father and
daughter affair getting along?
haven't heard It seems that
Jane Chandler actually got into
rather tight fitting bathing suit
Joe VESTS theme song "out in the
Cold Again Flash There's
going to be yacht cruise the 26th
of the month. I hear its sponsors.
the Great Initials are selling only
40 dollar and half ducats
Stsnta Claus dropped a beautiful
rug into the front room of the
Goodwin estate Congrats . l
hear that ten girls did a good job
of harmonizing at Alice Dhue's
luncheon for Doris Hickman
Justitia G. Davis seems to be still
CANNING for a certain woman
about town -. William Moore
and Joseph Holifield are wearing
out shoe leather for Uncle Sam
Cecil Garnett is ali a flutter over
certain Billy Harper White
duck work clothes was the becom-
ing attire of the China boat boys
when they couldn't bring their
that's all for this week. I'll plant
you now and dig you later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10
ARLINE 3. ENoLIsH. eorrespondent

Mrs n. c. Thompson entertain
ed at breakfast Thursday morning
complimenting Mrs. Lily williams
Of Nashville. Tenn. who il here
visiting her sister. Mrs aHttie Hoi-
ton. other guests were Miss Gladys
Rssher. Mrs Horton and Mrs. S.
L. lailings.
Mrs. James R. Chase left Sat
urday Sor Los Angeles, called by
the death Of her father-in-law. Mr..
Chase wis already in California
when the call came.
Anyone wnolxing the whereabouts
Of Edwwds ". Nimms, Spanish
war Veteran, formerly OF Canada,
kindly communicate with the Sc
attic Urban League, 1913 Railway
Exchange lNdg. An important mes
sage awaits him there.
Alr. and Mrs. G. r. Harvey are
spending a week vacationing on the
Olympic Peninsula. They are ex
pecfed home Saturday
Mrs. Roy c. Garnett entertained
the members Of the Harmony Ar
Twelve Club with picnic las
Thursday at Magnolia Park. A de
licious lunch was served by thu
hostess. Mrs. Thompson. president
outlined the program for the club
art exhibit in October. Plans wer'
also completed for the annual pic
mic to be given the week Of Jul.
81. The hostess was assisted b.
Mrs. f. w Jolss.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
and son Charles. returned last Fri
day from motor trip to south
ern California.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle, Portland
Northwest Enterprise reporter, Mr.
Eugene Minor. Mrs. e. William
and Mrs. Blanche Holiday. all O
Portland were week end guests II
the city. Mrs. Minor and Mrs Hol
liday were guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. White: Mrs. Boyle
| the guest OF Mrs. Dora Gullifors
and Mrs. e. williams stopped al
the z. w. c. A. Several social af-
fairs were given in their honor
Saturday they were guests Of the
Mems Progressive Bridge Club al
their picnic at Lake Mcdonald
and in the evening Mr.. N. Smith
entertained them at the Club u.
bangI Sunday a group Of friends
entertained with a no-host supper
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Harris. Mrs. Harris was as
sisted by Mrs. cecile McIyer, Mrs
F. H. Bowman, Mrs. J. T. Clayton
Mrs. A. Nalxla and Mrs. Clarence
Miller. Monday morning the visi-
tors were entertained by Mrs.
Bowman with cocktail ps.rty fol-
lowed by breakfast for twelve at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

test, Miss 0zelis Lewis: Cigarette
Lighting Contest. Mrs. Luther Ora
ven and A. NalSla. first; Mrs. lie
Eta King and Mr.. Watkins, sec
ond. Gold BAN Drive Contest, Mrs.
Lucille jackson. Visitors from Port
land, Tacoma and Everett were
present at the picnic.
URBAN LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES AWARDS
The Seattle Urban League an
nounces that awards IN the Better
Baby, and IN the Garden Contests
will be made Sunday morning at
Grace Presbyterian Church. Prizes
in the Baby Contest were contrib
uted by the Crispus Attacks Com
munity Club, and In the Garden
Contest by Mrs. James o. Gala
CHER, a member of the Seattle Gar
den Club. The Urban Leagre is one
of the agencies supported by the
Seattle Community Fun This is
their third annual contest in con
nection with their health activities
Mrs. Violet Gamble was hostess
for the melting of the Younger Ma
irons Club at her home Wednes
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Chandler
Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. Nat'
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Darens
burg and Mr.. Cecil Finley motor
ed to Portland for the Boast Elk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

NOTICE: Mrs. p. Frazier is no
longer employed as collector for
The Northwest Enterprise. Receipts
signed by her will not be recogniz-
ed. Please call at office or mail
your subscription dues.-The man
agement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

haFB. Y. Alma Boone and daaeh-
ter, Miss Thera Boone Of Kansas
city are here visiting Der sister.
Mrs. Harry Walker. and father.
Rev =. y. Sim.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10

Mrs. Lavelie stafford returned
Wednesday from a three weeks
visit II Spokane
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-10
Buy From Enterprise Advertisers They Merit Your ParOnag.

The Dunbar Hotel Matted MIX
snop serves delicious matted mllks
Iof Sc. 2fo1 E. Madison st-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
Or INTEREST
HERE AND THERE

A total of 206,018 persons
visited the Grand Canyon of
Arizona last year.
Sky Harbor is the name of
Phoenix, Arizona's n e W
100000 municipal airport.
Thelma Olsen, 14-year-old
Tempe, Arizona All club
girl took high honors in a
recent canning contest of
her class with GAG 1-2 quarts
of fruit, vegetables and rel
ishes, all of which she
canned last year. This was
twice as much as was put up
by her nearest competitor.
For the first time in his
tory the new president of the
United States will be inau-
gurated January 20, instead
of March 4. This is the re-
suit of the Goth amendment
to the constitution. The
term now being served by
President Roosevelt is the
shortest term in Presidential
history in this country
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
SAFETY SLOGANS

Next to traffic accidents,
more accidents happen in
the home than anywhere
else.
Dent blame God for an
accident caused by your
carelessness.
II did not see the train"
cannot be considered as an
excuse for a crossing acci-
dent. The very presence of
the railroad track should
suggest the need of unusual
caution and care.
No mere payment of a fine
by a guilty driver will COM
pensate you for having to go
through life handicapped as
a cripple-it won't pay the
other fellow if you make of
him a cripple-drive care
fully.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Practically the whole state of Arizona and smaller
portions of other states to great water
she'd furnishing ineXhaustble water supply for the
development Of Southern Arizona and the city Of Los
Angeles, according to prominent daily Of Los Angeles
1t does not mention that Arizona the only other contrib
uting state situated favoraby enough to avail herself
greatly of the water has protested the unfaness of dis
rbution and fighting vaany for the water which she
considers rightly belongs to her and without which, large
sections of the state condemned to waste.
Arizona, contrary to apparent opinion portrayed
by the careless Indifference with which the rest of the
nation views this affair." wants than her right
In all justice she should receive all the water contributed
from her territory and in Of need fair portion of
that drawn from states unable TO avail themselves of it
because of geographical disadvantages.
Knowing that Arizona had protested the building
of the Parker dam until agreeable settlement of water
rights obtained, work the Los AngelesColorado
River aqueduct continued with open disregard and
contemptuous rreevance of the possible ruling of the
courts Were California and Arizona Independent
tons such obvious display of injustice would
the ire of state in the unon many be witnessed
in the sentiments expressed upon the Itao-Ethopian sit
uation.
1t is to be hoped that Arizona's plea for justice will
which California who contributes but little the Colo
RADIO waters has attempted appropriate for herself the
life blood of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
TTOMA'NS CLUB
GO TO FLORENCE

The Coolidge Woman's
Club met last Thursday aft
ernoon with the Woman's
Club at Florence, and gave
an interesting program for
the benefit of the Florence
club. The program was as
follows:
Tap dance-Cora Lane
Sewell.
Book review-Miss Ellen
Williams.
2 piano solos-Mrs. Glen
E. Smiley.
Mrs, w. C. Pew was pro-
gram chairman. Tea was
served by hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
INCOME TAX IN
A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons
who had net income of ST.
600 or more. or gross income
of $4,000 or more and mar
ried couples who had net in
come of $4,000 or more or
gross income of $4,000 or
more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period
begins January 1 and ends
March 16, 1886.
WHERE Collectors of in
ternal revenue for the dis
trict in which the person
lives or has his principal
place of business.
HOW? See instructions
on forms 1040A and 1040.
WHAT? Four percent
normal tax on the account
of net income in excess of
the personal exemption,
credit for dependents, earn
ed incomes credit, dividends
on domestic corporations
subject to taxation and in
terest on obligations of the
United States and obliga-
tions of instrumentalities of
the United States. Surtax
on net income in excess of
$4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Some has expressed the thought that reach
ing the required age will not be able to spend the $500
month that the Townsend pension will allow Our guess
is that with the restrictions of saving for old age
moved and every permitted to spend as he
enough extravagant and foolish habits will be
lated by the time reaches the pension age that he
not only will have trouble spending the 5000 but will
have to deny himself number of things until the
next months check in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

We remember when persons about to take a railroad
tourney were greatly concerned that they would have
safe journey. AS result of this fear millions dollars
worth OF accident insurance sold to purchaes of rail
road tickets to protect them the trip This fear
tertaned by traveers is largely without foundation since
during the year 1885 not single person killed in
railroad accident while several thousand killed by
accidents occurring in the home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

The of admission into the Boy Scout organization
is IL This set by the founder Engih-
man The age should be reduced to years Boys in
terested and mature enough for Boy Scout work Amer
lea az the age of AS is they do get until they
twelve and in four five years out boy should
be under the Boy Scout group influence earlier
than II years and remain under it longer
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

The Globe Chamber of Commerce recently made a
move to reduce accidents by passing order making
1t msdemeanor for any filling station to supply gas to
an intoxicated 1t not expected that this action
will make that community from the drunken driver
but it has merit and doubtless will have effect If
is the of saving life it will be an excellent
legislative act This suggestion is we'll worth the consd
wide?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

After all the stories and pictures of the White
House kitchen that have been appearing the daily pa
pers recently, reaction is that Al Smith acted rather
hastily in refusing to eat meal at the White House.
good meal these days isn't thing to be treated
lightly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Parents advise their daughters to marry a man who
knows how to money but young trying to
money these days has such keen competition from the
young who making such effort that he doesn't
get chance at most of the girls
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

1t may hard for the rich to enter heaven but he
has snap of it when to getting little
commodaton at the village bank
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

The first buck passer Adam. He passed the buck
to Eve and Eve passed to the serpent and they all
three got chased out of the Garden of Eden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Notwithstanding it is to be election year all busi-
prognosticators agree that 1886 will be
10 per cent better than last year and the best
since 1929.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
LUMP SUM EQUITY.
PROBE IS |NDORSED.
Columbia Heights Citizens
Also Back Juvenile
Court Proposal.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons resolution proposing creation OF
a commission to determine just sum
to be paid by the Federal Govern
ment annually toward support OF the
approved by the Citizens Forum OF
Columbia Heights last night.
A. M. Edwards, who made the mo-
ton on behalf cf the Executive Com
mittee, declared "the people OF the
District are getting thoroughly dis
gusted with Congress in regards to
this matter, and especially with the
Subcommittee on Appropriations.
"Ihere now is no assurance" Ed
wards said, "as to how much the
Federal Government will contribute
toward the annual support of the
District of Columbia. Once it con-
tributed so per cent. but this has
been reduced steadily"
Juvenile Court Approved.
On motion of w. w. Coulliette,
chairman of the forums Law and
Legislation Committee, a resolution
favoring adoption of the proposed
Juvenile Court act. now pending be-
fore Congress, was unanimously
adopted. Colliette formerly was as
sistant superintendent of the Florida
State Reform School.
Copies Of the resolution were
ordered sent the House and Senate
District Committees, the District
Commissioners and the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Unanimous opposition to the erec-
ton of a proposed sports arena on
Kansas avenue between Upshur and
TAYLOR streets, was expressed in
resolution introduced by Charles 8.
Easterling.
Fear Property Effects.
The opposition was based on the
contention the arena would reduce
property values in the section.
The forum adopted a resolution
favoring Benning, D. c., as the site
for the proposed municipal airport for
the District.
The meeting was held in the Powell
Junior High School. Next months
meeting will be held May % instead
of the usual third Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Art Awards to Be Made.

Awards in the Metropolitan State
Art contest at the National Museum
will be made in the foyer OF the
museum building from 2:30 to 4:3O
pm. tomorrow it has been announced
by Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett, chairman
of the Department of Fine Arts OF
the District Federation of Womens
Clubs, which is sponsoring the COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Blocks Downstairs Store inougurotes this
friendly convenient service without "red tape"
or cross exonnnotion-Witho minimum of ifs"
and "buts" PAY AS YOU WEAR! Our usual
surprisingly low clothing prices prevail on the
Ten-Poy Plan, plus q small carrying charge!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Tremendous ASSOYtmentS!
Truly Marvellous Values!

WHAT DISPLAY Brand new suits Brand new topcoots Dis
nguhed appearance! Just the type YOU will this
for SPORTS business and weo Tailored Of better
type fobrcsrich and coorfu in appearance Available Our
Ten-Poy Plan! We list below Just few of the "hqhqhts
X NU
X
NeU Spring Stripes! Suits!
NeW Checksi
New Monotone
REGULARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Small Down Payment Delivers Them
On Our Convenient TEN-PAY PLAN!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

PAY AS YOU WEAR! lis the modern, sensible
way to purchase your new Spring and Easter
clothing It's exactly the same idea as when
you purchase your home, your automobile, or
other things that add enjoyment to life for
yourself and your family! TRANSFORMERS!