davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

KuheI "a, Travis (2), Bolton, Stone,
PuccineIli, johnson (3), Moses. Two
base hits-Puccinelli, Travis 20. Chap
man, KuheI, Hayes, Moses. Three-base
hit-Warstler. Home runs Lewis,
Kuhel, johnson. Sacrifice-Warstler.
Double plays-Lewis to Bluege, Kress
to Kuhel, Lewis to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Washington, I; Philadelphia, 10:
Bases on balls off-DeshOng, 8: off
Ross, /; off FIythe, 2; off Gumpert, 1.
Struck out-By DeShOng, 8; by Ross.
1. Hits-Off Ross, IA In innings: off
off FIythe. 1 in none (pitched to 3
batters); off Gumpert, none in two
innings. Wild pitches - Flythe. 2.
Balk-F1ythe. Losing pitcher-ROss.
Umpires-MOriarty. Basil and KOlls.
Time-2:17. Attendance-3,50O.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

/
the game on Newsom's force of
Bluege.
1t was Kress' error In the last
half of the same frame that led
to the first Philadelphia run. Moses
raised silly little fly which Kress
dropped. Puccinelli and Higgins
then hit safely, the combination
being good for two runs.
Moses booted grounder by New
som in the fourth inning and two
runs went over the plate. Chap
man followed this with savage
smash into the left field stands for
home run, and before the frame
was over runs were scored.
Stone followed Chapman'S wal
lop with a shot that cleared the
right field barrier. It was right
jolly afternoon.
Bullock went out on the hill to
pitch for the Athletics in the sec
ond game. He'd have been better
barbecued.
Harris put his right hands into
play when Bullock pitched for the
Athletics. Hill went to left and
Carl Reynolds went to right for
Washington, resting Travis and
Stone.
It was all very painful, especially
for the Athletics and the crowd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Wash. Red Sox SET
For Busy Week End

Bill Jenkins Washington Red
Sox are all primed up for busy
weekend. They travel over to
Eastern Shore, to play two games.
Saturday the Redhosemen stack
up against the Queenstown, Md,
team. And on Sunday they
match strides with the fast-step-
ping Coca Cola team of Cam
bridge, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Barney Plays
INN. J. Test
Monday
BY GINO SIM

elderly SHOULDERS reSGS GLle RESPONSE
hility of bringing the District mems
tennis tournament to successful
conclusion at Columbia Country
Club, is anxiously scanning the
skies today sud recalling a child.
hood rhyme:
Grain, rain 60 away,
Come back some other day,
Little netmen want to play"
However, the tournament referee
is not half as anxious as grey
houndish Barney Welsh, the de.
tending District champion.
The Rockville Rambling Rocket,
his heart set on a national rank
ing this year, has contracted to
play in the Spring Lake IN. j.
tournament starting Monday and
any more poStponementS by rain
will badly tumble our champs
plans, already messed up by late
start and two days Of rain.
Finals On SUNDAY
According to present plans the
singles and doubles finals will be
played on Sunday and it Is likley
that Welsh will be in both events
and if he has to crowd several
singles and doubles matches over
the week-end to clean up the
schedule, he is in danger Of being
stale for the New Jersey classic
which means much toward
realizing his ambition.
If Quarterfinals can be played
today it will not greatly affect
Welsh physically as he is in great
shape, and three gruelling three
settlers in four days wouldn't tax
him too much, even though he
will have to intersperse a doubles
match or two among them.
But if he has to complete the
schedule in three afternoons, it
will greatly handicap him Mon
day.
ResOurceful CuSS
However, Our Champ is a re.
sourceful cuss and he'll know how
to straighten things out to his
advantage.
The consensus Of opinion
among local tennis top-notchers
is that Jack Talbot, of Staten
Island, N. Y, seeded No. 8 among
the out-of-town entries, was the
best of the invaders and the one
whose departure due to business
pressure was most deeply re.
GREETED.
Frank GoeltZ and Price Colvin,
of Baltimore, are the next best
and remain distinct threats in the
tournament.
Goeltz will be closely watched
in his match with Ralph Noel
venny, for if he gets by the husky
former Californian, he will be a
real obstacle for his seminal OPP
ponent, Dooly Mitchell, figuring,
of course, a Mitchellian win over
Deane Judd, the tournaments
surprise.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
CRlST OF THE CRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

recap and scored the first run O.
the game on Newsom's force o.
! Bluege.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
1Batted for Fink in fourth.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON OOis1O 2-14
Philadelphia ..... OO2O 1901 o.
Runs batted in-NewsOm (2). Bolton
(2), Chapman (2), Stone (2), Kress,
BIuege. KuheI (2). PuccineIli (2), Hig-
gins, johnson. TwO-base hits-Puccinelli,
Moses. NewsOm. Higgins, kuhel. Three
suns-Chapman, Stone. Stolen base
NewsOme. Sacrifice hit-Bluege. Double
play-Higgins to WarstIer to Finney.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8: Philadel.
phai, 7. Bases on balls-Off NewsOm, /;
off Bullock, Z. Struck out-By NewsOm
10. Hits-Off Fink, II in innings; off
Bullock, 6 in 5 innings. Wild pitches
Bullock, 2. Passed ball-Hayes. Losing
nitrher-Fink
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Red Ruffing, who
hurled Yankees to 7-hit 5-tO-O win
over Red SOx.
THE GOAT-Jimmy Fox, SOx
first baseman, who paved way to
two runs with twO-base error.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Harris Is Getting Most
Out of Material
By PAT ROBINSON

For years the wags used to write in bitter irony Washing
tonfirst in war; first in peace and last in the American
League"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
PREP ARE PROGRAM
J -lContinued from Pace 4

poses, and using same for tax as
sessment purposes.
MAKE legal rate of interest
not to exceed 6 per cent.
8-Prohibit deficiency judgments
without exemptions in all cases.
9-Teaching cooperative econ
omies in all Montana elementary
and higher institutions of learn
ing in as aggressive and positive
manner and in accordance with
the best methods of teaching as
any other science now taught. All
teachers required to obtain at
least four quarter credits approx
ed academic ands professional
preparation in cooperative econ
omics to obtain legal certificate
to teach the social studies in the
schools of Montana.
LIBERALIZATION tax on dis
tillate, fuel oil, or any other mo-
tive power used in any carrier or
vehicle using the state highway
system, equal to the present tax
on gasoline for the same pur-
pose.
11-Legislation whereby farm
ers pay the entire county expense
of the county extension agent, and
giving the farmers the right to
hire and fire such agents.
12-Amend absent voter law to
stop alleged present abuses.
13-License outside dealers who
buy livestock and poultry from
farmers in the state.
Additional:
Taxing so-called intangibles.
Tax on natural gas.
Tax on pipe lines, telephones
and telegraph lines.
Changes in income tax law
Establishment of state bank.
Adoption Torrens Land Ditle
system.
Changes in division of school
moneys.
One Board, preferably State
Hail Commission, to handle all in
surance.
Regulation of speed and loads
of trucks on highways.
This latter list was included in
the legislative program of two
years ago, but was omitted from
legislation adopted.
In addition to the above pro-
gram, the convention went on rec
ord as favoring the following:
Am adequate old age pen
sion. AS to the amount or method
of raising the money for it, no
action was taken, but the conven-
ton went on record by a major
ity vote as opposing a sales tax,
the method proposed by DR.. Town
send for raising pension funds.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
THE H WEEKS Ne VS.
CONTINUED from Page u

Chicago - Gray haired Charles
Kohr, GA, confesses he killed his
younger brother in Belleville, ILL.,,
IS years ago and threw the body
into a cistern.
New York - Simplicio Godino,
Boston - Pop is commonly put
on ice, but Mrs. Guiseppena De-
more went to court to see to it
that "mom" wasn't going to suffer
the same treatment. She got a
divorce because her husband tried
to lock her in a huge icebox.
Memphis - Four-year-old EN-
mie Wilson, who "can't stop talk
ing" is carrying on his childish
prattle, growing weaker from a
strange malady which has the doc
tors haffled.
Detroit - Five alleged members
of the Black Legion get life terms
for their "thrill killings"
Washington - The only tied
congressional election in Ito Years
is being studied by house parlia-
mentarians. In the first New
Hampshire district, Arthur jerks,
republican, and Alphonse Roy, de-
each got 51,679 votes.
New York -- Si1nplicio Godino
29-year-old Siamese twin, is separ-
ated by doctors from his brother
who died of a fever.
Joliet, Ill. - John Early, parol-
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
EAGLE HOO.PSTERS
CONTINUED from Page u


six men. Red Lodge used IL, ten
of them scoring. At half time, Red
Lodge led Is to 13.
F. Tastavorsnik led the Eagles
from his guard position by scoring
six points, while T. Houghton of
Roberts, also a guard, paced his
team with II points. Both starred
on the floor.
Red Lodge used the following
players: B. Rae, Tony Gregory,
John Zupan and Steve Buffo at
forward posts; Joe Naglich and G..
Marchello at center, and Charles
Cusino, J. Cover, H. Rae, Tastav-
orsnik, Tony Giochetto and Bob
Steele at guard.
Roberts used H. CASTOR, John
Hershberger and Smith at for
ward; Jack Hunter at center, and
Houghton and Bill Wilson at
guard.
In a preliminary game, the Bill
ings Polytechnic girls team de-
feated the Roberts Independent
girls outfit.
DR.. Mead announced the Bill
ings Laurel Leafs will play here
on December 29th.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

2-Development, distribution
and sale of electric power for rur-
al identification purposes by the
government at Fort Peck and 9th
er government projects, and pre-
vent such power falling into the
hands or under control of private
industry. Reserve such power to
the people for general use on
basis similar to the plan of the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

Paris - A general war in Eur
ope can and will be avoided if
the three great democracies, Great
Britain, France and the United
States work together to prevent it,
Premier Leon Blum says.
London -. Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden tells the house of
commons that Great Britain will
protest to the Spanish noninter-
vention committee against foreign
citizens fighting in the civil war.
London - France, Great Britain
and Belgium have formed what
virtually amounts to a three-pow-
er military accord interpreted as
signaling a new western European
alliance.
Buenos Aires - Pan-American
Anyways announce their clipper
plane would be at the disposal of
President Roosevelt should he be
obliged to return to America un-
expectedly sowing to some emer-
gency."
Quito - It is officially announc-
ed that 20 persons are killed and
SO wounded in the unsuccessful re-
volt of a regiment of the Ecuador
ian army. :.-1
Berlin - Japan and Germany
sign a pact directed against COM
nunism.
London - Scores of threaten
ing letters addressed to Wallis
Simpson have caused elaborate pre-
cautions to be taken to protect
King Edwards American friend.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCH SUPPORTS built under
a new system of appliances, where
by the anatomy of your foot builds
its own support and creates its own
correction. Each support a cast of
your foot and a correction for the
particular condition affecting your
own individual case. See Maude j.
Baxter. Phone 45.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Continued fror. Page u

Continued frore Page /
Lodge business men of more time
in which to answer and dispatch
mail the same day the mail is re-
ceived.
A pullman service for tourists
wishing to travel over the Red
Lodge Cooke City highway dur
ing the Yellowstone National Park
season had previously been an
nounced.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

WHEN YOUR BATTERY
FAILS to stay "up," the generator
probably needs adjusting. See US.
WHITE GARAGE. Phone 408.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

Monte Carlo - Sir Basil Zahar-
off, Europe's mystery armament
salesman, dies.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
Z. HELP WANTED MALE

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY.
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in CARBON coun-
ty. No experience or capital need
ed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept.
X, Freeport, Illinois.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
PERSONALS

STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
fer? For quick relief get a free
sample of Udga, a doctors pre-
scription, at Red Lodge Drug Co.
z HELD WA NTEn MALE
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

Miss Hazel Dillon spent Thanks
giving day at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dillon
of Joliet.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

THE ROAD TO HEALTH
Chiropractic adjustments are the
direct route. Get full information.
Consult DR.. Maude J. Baxter.
Phone 45.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

FOR SALE Large 48 lb. lard
cans, also gal. glass jars. Burtons
Cafe.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
ELKS' OFFICIAL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
"splendid community spirit" and
welfare work, such as American
ization classes and Patterson
banquets.
The national grand exalted ru-
Ter is David Sholz, governor of
Florida.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

Miss Elizabeth Duffield, County
superintendent of schools, spent
Thanksgiving at Joliet at the home
of her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Duffield.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

ed convict, begs to be taken back
to prison here "beeause life ON
the outside is too tough"
Santa Claus, Ind. - The postof-
flee here is being loaded down with
mail.
Washington - The treasury acts
to replenish it's cash balance by
issuing $1OOyOOO,000 in bills week
ly instead Of the customary $780,
100000.
New York - Appointment of
John Boettiger, son-in-law of Pre-
sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
publisher of the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer, is announced by Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
Washington - Redemption of
bonus bonds has been increasing
lately, showing that veterans are
getting ready for Christmas buy
ing.
New York. - Gypsy Rose Lee,
famous strip dancer, is robbed Of
jewelry insured for $25, 900. ,
Chicago - Herman Trelle, Wem-
bley, Alta, farmer, regains the
wheat crown of the world at the in
ternation grain and hay show here.
Washinton - Distinct advances
in employment and pay rolls dur
ing October in the Rocky noun
tain region are recorded by tn Ella
Dor board.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
CARBON SCHOOL

Continued from Page y
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04
Foreign

Buenos Aires - President Roose-
velt declares flatly at a press con-
ference that there is no possibility
of the United States entering the
League of Nations.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-04

Phone your news items to No. O.:
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
NOW READ ON

The next Donphan, Cross Webb and Wilcox left their
companions who sadly affected by this separation Per-
haps they themselves affected than they wished to
show although they firmly decided realize their plan
in which obstinacv plaved a great part
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
ays.' Great Adventure Tale by Jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys Shipwrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS AADpEkEO
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Fifteen boyS ranging from to H. about to start
pdcdtton hen their yacht the SoI0h is mySteTtouSy
cast ad in Auckland HGrbor and that night they boDn out
WeekS that tooU they tossed and DRIFT
for thousands OF miles the Scouth Pacific Ocean.
Finally their craft dashed seemingly untnhdbtted shore
The boys busy exploring the strange land using their
grounded yacht their base and quarters They Oonder they
island the South American continent Br1nt goes
distant cliff from the summit OF hich he hopes to settle
doubt Through telescope he 0Gter all Sides -Four
set out to explore the island and find the body OF man.
They decide to the formerly the home OF the MEnw
headquarters MoUing all the property dIUGged from
the Slouoh they prepare cold Dinter In the
FOLLOWING of restricted GcttDiy the boys Delcoms
Ueaher and set out to explore more Thoroughly
this strange land ic they hare been stranded They dSco0er
useful in their plans The rtUdy betDeen
DonpGn only the Intervention OF cooler
heads preventing fight.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

The next day, after a rather
cold night, they prepared to con-
tinue on their way.
To the east the country was still
marshy. Little knobs Of earth
made the ground rough and un-
even. Since this country seemed
to be formed principally Of dunes,
Doniphan named it Downs-Lands.
Unwilling to adventure across un-
known country, they followed the
shore until they had reached that
part of the coast which had been
covered already by Briant.
About II o'clock they stopped
for lunch on the edge Of a little
cove shaded by great beech trees.
A rabbit, killed by Wilcox, supplied
a good meal, which Cross, the
groups cook, didn't prepare too
badly. After lunch they pushed on
and Doniphan noted with great
satisfaction that the game was no
less varied in this part Of the
island.
About 8 o'clock they halted
where the shore was cut by the
East River. Doniphan discovered
traces of a camp, the ashes of a
fire. It was there that Briant,
Jack and Moko had landed eight
months before, when Briant GER
tainly hadn't thought that four
of his companions would come
there with the intention to live by
themselves.
There, away from the comfort
able home of French Den, Cross,
Wilcox and Webb had some re-
grets for their foolhardinesS. But
their fate was now tied up with
that Of Doniphan, and Doniphan
was much too proud to recognize
his mistakes, too obstinate to give
up his plans, too jealous to consent
to bend before his rival.
Besides, as Wilcox observed, 1t
was useless to discuss the sub
ject. In his opinion Briant would
allow his companions every facil-
ity to settle down at Bear-Rock
and there was no reason to get
heated about it. The decision to
return Immediately to French
Den had not yet been settled.
"I think it's absolutely neces-
Sary," said Cross.
tomorrow" queried webb.
'No," said Doniphan. Before
we go back I want to go as far
as the point of the bay to ex-
plore that northern part of the
island. In forty-eight hours we
can be back at Bear-Rock. Who
knows If there isn't land in that
direction which the French cast
away wasn't able to see. It would
be unreasonable to settle down
here without knowing exactly
where we are"
This reasoning was sound, so,
It was decided to put the plan
into action the next day, Octo-
ber IA.
CHAPTER XXI
They started north along the
shore at dawn. For three miles
the mass of rocks stretched be-
tween the forest and the sea, at
their base a sandy beach about
a hundred feet wide.
It was noon when the young
boys stopped for lunch at the
last rock, where a second stream
ran into the bay, but from its
direction, which was southeast
and northwest, there were rea-
sons to think that it could not
come out of the lake, but from
across the northern part Of the
island. Doniphan named it North
Greek, and it did not deserve
the classification Of river. ... ..
They crossed in the halkett-
boat and followed the forest on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Earth's Temperature May Be
5000 Degrees 100 Miles Down

Wells, water, gas or oil, show what
the interior of the earth is like.
Deep wells in California reveal that
the temperature of the earth rises
about one degree for every rs feet of
depth. In Wyoming the temperature
mounts one degree for each % feet.
At $500 feet there, water boils.
Other parts of the earth are not so
hot, however. The average rise In
temperature is only about so degrees
per mile, or about one degree for
each 66 feet of depth. At this rate.
the temperature of the earth 100
miles down may be 5000 degrees,
only thousand degrees cooler than
the suns surface!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Telling Time at Night

Mrs. Green bought a sundial at
sale and had 1t erected in her gar
den. She called in the builder and
instructed him to move 1t to a more
suitable place.
"Where would you like me to put
it?" asked the builder.
Under the electric lamp in the
porch" she replied. "Then we shall
be able to see the time when it's
dark."-Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Quite So

The fisherman saw what looked to
be likely pool and turned to man
6unging on the bank.
as it crime to catch fish here?"
he asked.
"Crime?" was the retort. "If you
catch any it'll be miracle"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Another Hand

On the sea of matrimony the hand
that rocks the cradle isn't the hand
that rocks the boat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Give Him Time

Teacher-Johnny. do you know the
population of London?
Johnny-Not all Of them, miss; we
haven't lived in London long enough
Vancouver Province. 4 \ T9i
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Text of Landon Speech
Republican Candidate Tells Grand Rapids Audience
That If We Desert Old Truths We
Do So at Our Peril.
Do So at Our Peril.

today is jobs for the unemployed.
That need is just as great as 1t
was in 1888.
The country has been ripe for
recovery for the last two years.
We are far behind In expenditures
for upkeep and improvements ard
for expansion. The total Of this
demand-in industry, in new en-
terprises, in our homes and on
our farms-amounts to billions Of
dollars. Once all this consumer
demand is released, the problem
will not be where to find jobs for
the unemployed. The task then
will be to find workers for the
work.
Nobody can fool the American
people. They know recovery when
they see 1t. and many millions of
them are getting tired of having
1t delayed time after time.
We have not made as much
progress in coming out Of this
depression as we have a reaSon-
able right to expect. No one can
hide that fact.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
LABOR RELATIONS ACT
ATTACK is Renewed
Remington Rand Cha11eng o
Right of Board to Hear Charges
of Striking Employees.

night Ol oohIu W x1Cdk VIAL 6Vo
of Striking Employees.
BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, October 15-The
Remington Rand Co. renewed its at
tack on the national labor relations
act here yesterday. challenging the
right of the Labor Board to hear
charges of striking employees that the
company was guilty Of unfair labor
practices.
The board, however, refused to
grant a company motion to dismiss
the complaint.
Remington Rand questioned the
constitutionality of the act as 1t ap-
piled to the present case. 1t also
contended that employees who brought
the charges were not engaged In in
terstate commerce and therefore not
subject to regulation by Congress. and
that the board had not established
that departments in which COM
planning employees we're employed
constituted a unit for collective bar
gaining"
Evening star., 1936-10-15
IRREGULARITY CHARGED
TO PHILADELPHIA W.P.A.
G.. o. p. Committee Issues Ali
davit Attributed to Former
Omceworker.

Is the Associated Press.
The Republican National Committee
last night made public an afndavit at
tributed to James H. Furber Of Sharon
Hill, Pa, charging irregularities in the
Philadelphia Office of the Works
Progress Administration.
1t said Furber had resigned after
nine months work in that ONCE, but
wv. P. A. chose to cover up" the
resignation.
The statement said that among the
charges Of inefficient and dishonest
bookkeeping made by Furber and
which affected the sponsors of W. P. A.
projects In Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware, Maryland and West Vir-
Evening star., 1936-10-15
250 TAIlORS STRIKE ~
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Union Workers Demand Wage
Increase From 81 an Hour
to $1.15.
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October Is
Seeking wage increases, $50 union
tailors answered strike call yester-
day against the Contracting Tailors'
Association of California.
The association has 80 shops in
San Francisco and does custom tai
loring work for merchant tailors.
The strikers, members of two local
unions, are demanding wage in
crease from 81 an hour to S1.15 for
tailors, operators and pressers. Women
members are asking a wage boost
from so cents an hour to IS cents.