davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
- kMl4W So, ~ . ri L.

lpic exhibition tour, that he thought
Avery Brundsge, head Of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee and A. A. U.
was very fine man." that he did
not think Adolf Hitler had '-snub6ed
him" aud that Germany fur Outdid
itself IN the conduct Of the Olympic
games.
haven't been advised Officially
that have been suspended By the
A. 4. u. he said, 'but intend to
Find out as soon as possible and square
Ipp matters. The A. A. U. is y great
Iorganizau ton. 1t gives us u chance and
lit keeps us together. / didn't compete
In more post-Olympic exhibitions be-
cause ws dead tired. People pay to
see man do his best. I was too tired
Ito do my best. 81 came home.
'lIitler? Why, he was fine. Re-
member, he was n very busy man.
And il seemed he was scheduled to
leave the grounds every time raced.
Once, he cmilcd MI waved tn mo. L
waved right back. Stories about him
refusing to- cheer for American ath-
lctcs are not true ut ALL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
JoEMIMA 0DoM, Plaintiff
VS.. An Ohaneery
ISAIAH ODOM, Defendant
PENDING In THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF SAID MCDOWELL
COU NTY

The object of this suit Is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
divorce from the bonds of matri.
mony and for general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
how On file with the papers in this
cause, that the defendant Is a non.
resident Of the State Of West Virgin,
ia; it is therefore ordered that the
said defendant do appear ut the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one month
from the date Of the first publica ton
of this order, and do what Is neces-
sary to protect his interest herein.
And it is further ordered that IL
opy of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks In
some newspaper of general circula-
ton, published in said Mcdowell
County. STA.
J. COPY, Tcste:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

noblest traditions, and say this
startling fact augers well for the fu.
ture of America. 1t means that we
shall yet save our common heritage
our democracy.
SO today we are Oh the threshold
of campaign which means much to
the present and succeeding general
tiOns. The issue in my judgement Is
simple and can be included in only a
few words. The issue is whether We
shall retain or give up, perhaps for
ever, a government conceived in Ab-
I.erty and dedicated to mankind. I
rhave no sympathy, Mr.. Chairnas
with any group, fbc they Republicans
or he they Democrats who weaA ia
amy way by constitutional means OF
otherwise, seek to interfere with the
liberties and opportunities Of any
man.
The constitution of the United
States has been broad shield which
has made possible our growth and
development exceeding in 100 years
all other nations on the face OF the
earth with equal opportunities and
with five to six thousands years be
hind them.
There were Il few of us I'm the sVn-
sress o fthe United States who un
dertOok to defend these rights, these
opportunities = who undertook to a*e
the supreme court from the task fin
ally presented to it. This group had
in mind, of course, the opportunities
afforded the individual man. We did
not think the rank and file Of 1870,
600 ,O00 people under the American
flag stood for RECOMMENDATION or dc
sired it; we did not thing they wanted
some petty tcchnicism In Washington
10 regulate their daily lives for them
Therefore we opposed nearly all oil
The New Deal except those humauitar
ian measures, which were proginated
by the Republican party, such rs tue
Hole, the relief granis, ETC., blu
we insisted at the time that such re
lief measures from the United States
, treasury ought to he non-parusun ant
4 and non-political aud managed by the
states through local boards, not III
like the draft board WAS toward thi:
4 Of IN amendment looking toward thi
accomplishment. HSw much Of mis-
cry and suffeding wOnll have Ibeel
prevented and how much none,
would have been saved for the tax
lpaycrs had this system been adopted
rather than the present one OF al
tempting by means OF corrupt use o
the dole.
But even such Outrages are infer
ior to the threatened loss VI our lit
crty. We can see to II that less none
from the treasury goes 10 politician
j and that more Of It goes to the needy
We can restore the protective tariff
1--WE can bulance the budget when h'lI
q ger and distress have been properl
4 cared for. We Gun release industr
> afrom the letters Of federal Industr
q Tyranny. We can take the farmer Of
the dole by eDlargi5g ML nhrks
here and abroad. We can do all tbe'
:, things aud yet with ut liberty we al
, a nation doomed to eventual ignomiu
= and destruction.
A The New Dealers say thet the
] must establish the despOtism VI II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28

IAN xER1f
Marry are those who rejoice ut the
recent return OF Sam Terry who has
baeo away OH a months vacation
He is now happily spending sew
eN Ssaet ikrx. A,ys. weeks and
noaEl,s at tnakriAse.
Mr. = \. GoSF
Mr.. q. 4 Gonf, Esaneer for the
n 4 " 8alrsAA Company Of Blue
field Uss Q pleaxaat and interesting
guast 1t 4tsoer6er Vivian Gordan's
Tuesday nishk.
ATTY. 3. 4. CALHOUN
Attorney s. A. Saihean who has
recently ret~raed from his vacation
feeling fine aud haviag had the plea
cure of visit by his sister, Mrs.
Ola Moorehead, AL lssubers Of the
family having had Il reunion, says
he feels good, we'll rested and Is get
ting down to work. He has renovated
his office having same looking Splc
and Span and Is happily receiving
his clients with joy and gladncss.
|AGR. 4 MRS. seowNE
Mr.. nj Mrs. E. W. Browne and
|<ARily Of Kiisi,au ai~ mentioning in
Hs6aaaA. Virginla. Tey are expected
haek sepetime i've latter part of this
weaDk
~ aaeNGH y
Mr.. 3. G.. HeuEh of Kimball has
rst&arnsd home froan summer school.
NV. 4 MRS. ANANSON
Rev. aad Mrs. X. Johnson arc cx-
lleotsd mack hOane soon They have
ieen sacationing in Virginia for over
10 ResG
|1aRs. c. HAWKS
Mrs. Geneva diawks visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur diing VI Kimbull
Tuesday of this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

W.. ~, 80
relhia: - In the Clerk y or.
.,'e ol the Circuit Court of Mellow
.ii county July 80, 1896
W. r. iossFIELD, Plaintiff
" In Chancerv
l. g. HossFIELD, Defendant
ine object Of this suit is to obtain
' inc defendant by the plaintiff
divorce. A Vinculo Matrimonii and
For General Relief
And 1t appearing from an offidav;,
no" Oh file with the papers in this
cause, that the defendant is = non
.eSluent OF the State of West vir-iu-
III; IL 1stheret0re oroered that IN.
said defendant dowithin one month
from the ate of the publication of
u inc llrst publication of this order
anu 10 what what is necessary to pro
'ect her interest herein.
Ailu II further ordered that q CODY
OF this order be published opco a
week Tor three successive weeks in
the same newspaper of general cir
culation published in the said Nc
Dowell County.
y Copy Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
CAPEHART & MILLER, p. Q.
started Running Fri. Aug. 7tIl, 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT or SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

The object Of this suit is TO obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
divorce from the bonds Of matri-
nony and tor general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavi:
no Won file with the papers in this
cause, that thedcfendant is IL non-rcs
idcnt of the State Of West Virginia
1t is therefore ordered that the said
d"fendant do appear at the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of Nc
Dowcll County within one month
from the date Of the first publica-
ton OF this order. and do what is
necessary to protect his interest hero
in.
And it Is further ordered that a
copy OF this order Unpublished once
week for three successive weeks in
SOME newspaper of general circula-
ton, published in said Mcdowell
County,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

: West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
Ice Of the Circuit Court of McDOss.
il County, July 20, 1886.
tHoMAS A. o'BKIEN, Pssi.tkf
VS.. In Chanoery
ESSIE +. O'BRIE,N, Defendant
PENDING IN TftE lxfeCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The object Of this suit is to obtain
rom the defendant by the plaintiff
divorce from the bonds Of matri.
mony and for general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
cause, that the defendant is non
now on file with the papers In this
csidcnt Of the State of West Virgin
Al; it is therefore ordered that the
aid defendant do appear at the
Jerks Office of the Circuit Court of
lcDoWell County within one month
ro mthc date of the first publication
+ this order, and do what is necess:
~ to protect her interes herein.
And it Is further ordered that u
opy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In
ONE neswpaper of general circula-
ion, published in said Mcdowell
'ounty. Il.
a-.-.. ~.
Copy Teste:
HOBART f, PAYNE, Clerk
'ircuit Court, Mcdowell, County
West Virginia
p. j. FLANAGAN, P. Q.
Running Fri. July 81, 1896.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

west Virginia: In lne Clerks Office
Oh the Circuit Court CT Mcdowell
County July 81, 1886.
HELEN P. LANTRlP, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
A. d. LANTRiP, Defendant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DAILY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Claude Myers Of this city who
has been sick for several days Is re
ported to lbe improving slowly. He Is
Mt the bomc OF his son In NOrtlfork,
having come from the Hospital.
Mr.. -sINAepss q
The man who is the city's Pump
House doctor In the person Of Mr..
Simmons has been forced to his bed
for the past week or ten days. Mr.
Williams Of this city has been sub
stitutiug for him. 4 AE&J
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
lice OF the Circuit Court of Nc
Dowell County, July %, 1886.
SAVANNAH WAGNER, Plaintiff
VS. - In Chancery
WALTER WAGNER, Defendant
PENDING IN TIE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

The object Of this suit is to ohuiu
from the defending by the plaintiff 4
divorce fro the bonds of matrimonv
and for general relief.
And 1t appearing from an affida
Wit now on file with the papers in
this cause, that the attendant 4 non.
resident Of the State Of West vir
yinia; it is therefoc ordered that the
said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one montd
from the date of the first publication
OF this order, and do what is neccss
AIRY to protect his interest herein.
And it is further ordered that q
opy Of this order be published once
week for three successive week in
ONE newspaper of general circula
ton, published in said Mcdowell
County.
HOBART Il. PAYNE. Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County, w.
Virginia.
A Copy Tes;c:
CAPEHART & MILLER, r. Q.
Started Running Fri. July 81. 1896.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
JESSE OWENS 10
TAKE HIS TIME

Bartlett saas Not SlpReA Any Profess
lonA Offnrs And Has Decided
QRly On One Thing - 10 Fkish
School ...L.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
ice Of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County July 80, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
M'CARTHyMEN
 HUMBLE HAYES
Beverage League Champs Finish Strong to Easily
 Win Special Match

With a triumphant yelp that sounded like Glass Will Tell Every Time, Captain Hom Mccarthy of the Y Beverage league Ciders, 1886 champions, passed out bundle of green paper last night at Andy Car rolls A. B. c. alleys amid a smiling circle of teammates who had just finished proving to Dr. Francis Hayes and his Heliotropes, that the McCarthymen were champions in fact as well as in name, for A pin victory, 1538 to 1494, over the Hayes hired hands convinced even the most doubtful that Mccarthy and his Mugwumps were mcnarchs of all they surveyed in the Beverage loop.
 Two Games Close
 Losing the first game by IT pins, the eventual winners cut the margin down to 3 pins, going into the final game with a splintering of wood that would entitle them to compete with the Woodmen of the World. Jim Creem's 124 was high single of the special match, while Harry Con- way who wound up the final game with double strike had high three honors of 343, Green hitting 339. The teams may beet again-but not until next season when the Rev. craze league gets underway again. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Major League Moundsn,en Going We'll Despite Bad Weahe
Mons. Jack Cwley Hears No Evil
By DAN PARKER

THERE'S everything time usually provides an answer all questions For c the wrestling promoter swimming plugs ears and bandage Wrestling Trust are discussing important matches. Now know why
 On the witness Columbus ohO Thursday during hearing of the case of 5so Alvarez front for Paul ling champon alleged Cur he heard of a bout! "'>-'-''' Unwilling to believe his s0 @ aaa ns Tssd % a Ss 1ed of s & e match @ R R DannS s Uh a s 9 he the % @ no o nna and his forfeit when he
 His lawyer the trust offered to return h would s % ast ite c asS s n of st s % S ss nss @ % % % ad ba plenty of them and also taken part in few It only Organization Or Hs prove something that s Pa @ Gsy sanS Ea TS Na n % 1 oss5 @ s6s lh ac Der 40 per @ cent n Whsctsd by all the wer the offices of poo9 @ mathematics bumpers.
 Meantime Danno continues champion up ba Tnsy' 5 aa s % s 1 5 by x MT M M was only exhibition match in New awful lot having on shika DN''S '' " One of the Boston bold investigating been done by Irish
 S%%ns 1Ss ."s ane from over saiinsloe ~aS maybe Paddy Dan from down in Cahrciveen but ON1ahony Red JohnnOs bhoy couldn't wng
 much about m the papers because he's just soft broth lad that wresd anything his life was represented as having had considerable wrestling n And the G d en wes had for Se F must be heaven when such wrelers fromt
 Danno didn't wrestler looked too soft
  oed He wasn't equipped with the bull wrestler At first he unaccusomed the even hppodoe wrestling match that all his bouts ended l5 minutes If they longer might Even after of the hard schooling that wrestling night in the week him, Danno considering his racket wrestling few pennies to bring back to Ireland with him they boy circumstances and catapulted obscu world scan compensation for the dhgement he had undergo the the heart-breakng edoWn they have finished with him. they probably
 Copyright 1886, King Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
PEACOCK MAY BE| UNABLE TO RUN
 IN THE OLYMP|CS|
Temple Negro Suffered Sudden Leg Injury in
 Penn Relays
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Untted Press Stan C0rreSpOndent)
 Philadelphia, April 25.-(UP)- The Penn relays, worlds most fa- nous athletic carnival, was over- shadowed for a few brief hours to- day by the physical condition of a lone athlete-Eulace Peacock, Tenn pie negro, holder of the National A. A. U. 100-meter title and out standing candidate for berth on the Olympic sprint squad.
 Pounding down the stretch yester- day on the anchor leg of the 440 yard relay race, Peacock pulled up lame before reaching the tape. How serious was the injury, nobody seemed to know. Doctors looked at his leg, coaches expressed their opinion, but opinions differed.
 Looks Bad
 Peacock himself says he'll run in the 100-meter invitational dash fea- ture race of the closing days pro- gram. The majority of coaches, trainers and athletic men fear that Peacock may not be able to don a pair of spiked shoes for weeks-may even be lost to the Olympic team.
 If Peacock is out, Jesse Owens, Ohio State negro who has been beaten four times in succession by his Temple rival, is cinch. Owens demonstrated yesterday in the sprint Medley relay that he is in the finest condition of his career. He tore off a spectacular 220-yard sprint, bringing victory to Ohio State.
 The race, in which Peacock hurt his leg, saw the Texas ,Longhorns, competing in the Penn relays for the first time, break the carnival record to triumph in 41 To seconds, within three-tenths of second of the worlds record.
 COlorful
 Wearing high-heeled boots, cow- boys chaps and 10-gallon hats when they are off the track, the Texans expect to win at least one more title. They were favored to capture the half-mile relay today, and ex- pected to put up a mighty battle TOT the mile relay title. If they should win both, it will be the outstanding feat by a far-away southwestern school at these games.
 In the 42 previous relays only four southern schools-Virginia, Louisiana State, North Carolina and Maryland-ever have won relay titles here, and they won only one each.
 As test of Olympic strength, the first days competition proved dis appointment. The only record broken was by the Texas 440-re- lay team. Walter Wood, Cornell, won two individual championships in the discus and shotput, but failed to come anyway near the Olympic standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Mayor Frank Hayes To Start District Tourney Monday

With a number of silver trophies on display at Genlot's Recreation Center, including the newly chris tened Bob White trophy whcih will be in competition for at least three years, all major arrangements were completed for the opening of the first annual district duckpin bowl ing championships on Monday night of next week, Mayor Frank Hayes to roll the first ball, officially start ing the weeks display of skill in four different groups.
 Trophy To Winner
 Monday night, to be known as Holy Name Night will find g parish teams from the various Holy Name societies of the city in con- petition, the winner to be awarded the handsome Bob White trophy until next year when it must be defended. Permanent possession of the cup goes to the team that wins it three times. A "Fraternaly Night" will also be featured next week with 25 or more teams from the Elks, Eagles, Knights of Columbus, Ma sonic League, Moose and othre or- ganizations
 Four Groups
 Classification and schedule will be announced in the Democrat Monday evening, the bowlers to compete for trophy and money prizes in four groups, according to their individual ability. Class A team members must average 575 or over, class A doubles 230 and over, class A singles 1l5 and over, class B teams 535 to 57O, doublcI PA to 228, singles 107 to IA, class c teams 495 to 530, doubles 198 to PIP, singles 99 to 1O6, class D teams 460 to 490, doubles 183 to 195, singles 92 to 98.
 Alderman Edward Fitzgerald will be first aide to Mayor Hayes Mon- day night in opening the tourna- ment. The well known alderman, member of the St. Thomas Holy Name team, has been prominent in municipal and Catholic activities in this city for several years. The majority of the entries to date, with more to be added until Thursday night of next week, are as follows:
 Waterbury Elks 3, R. F. Worden 2, Plume & Atwood 1, Ideal Paint 1, Waterbury Clock 3, Blessed Sacra- ment 3, SS. Peter & Paul 2, Nauga- tuck Chemical l, Nastri Bros. l, Packard Motors 1, Elton Hotel 1, Silverdale Cigars l, Grey Oil 3, Speed Press 3, Laskas Motors 1, St. Thomas 3, Chase Co., 2, Sacred Heart 3, St. Margaret's 3, St. Fran cis 2, St. Ann's 3, Mt. Carmel ?, Telephone Co. 2, American Fastener 2, Post Office l, F. & w. Grand l, Jones' Morgan l, Mohican Market 1, D. F. Beach l, Park Dept. l, Stand ard Oil l, French Mfg. Co. 1. Blake & Johnson 1. Scovill l, Lux Clock l, Bristol l, Beverage League 2, Hotchkiss Motors 1, Metropolitan Cleaners 3, A. & P. Co. l, Kaplan Bros. 1, Conn. Co. 1, Diamond Gin ger Ale l, Kingsbury Grill ], Fire men l, ". Y. Clothes Shop 1, WATR 1, Sam 2, Standard Paint l, Repub- lican- American 1, St. Patrick's 3, Buy Right-Sell Right 5, Clock Brew cry 4, Steye's l, Apothecaries Hall l. K. of c. 1, Democrat l, Shoe Hard ware 2, Church League 2, Raymond Baking Co. 2, Bond Bread 2, G & c 2, Croce & Colucci l, Palace Hotel l, Y. M. c. A. l, McCarthy-R road 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
CROSBY COPS4-S
 GAME BY 12TH INNING 6 SIN GLE
Murphy and Woods COm- bine to Beat WatertOwn
 in High School Test

Crosby high schools baseball squad was a winner of one of the best early season games of recent years when Eddie Murphy's single in the final half of the twelfth inn ing brought in a run that gave Crosby hard-won 4-3 victory over Watertown high yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park. Fine pitching on the part of "Pinky" Woods for Crosby and George Pierce for Wa tertown provided additional interest to the game, in which the winnig pitcher was touched for only five hits while Pierce gave twice as many but kept them well spaced. Each boy famed B batters.
 Woods helped win his own game in 18th when he got to base on Wa tertown miscue, stole second. from which point ne scored on Murphys long belt to the middle garden. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
DETROIT MOUND CORPS MAKING GOOD COMEBACK
Auker and Bridges "Find'' Themselves After Shaky
 Early Season Start
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff COrrespOndenty;

United Press Staff COrrespOndenty;
 New York, April 25.-(UP).-The world champion Detroit Tigers aps pear to have shaken off that early season malady of losing ball games more quickly tn isyear than they did in 1884 and 1885.
 Schoolboy Rowe, usually the last member of the Tiger hurling stan to hit his stride, won his first two starts via the shutout route. HI gave up only nine hits in IS in nings.
 Manager Mickey Cochrane's prin cipal worry was Tommy Bridges, aci fireballer. Tommy was shelled frori the mound in his first two startS Elden Auker and General Al Crow der, the other two mainstay sof tn staff, also collapsed in their initia starts, but Auker broke through wit a shtuout victory Thursday an Bridges came over into the win col umn yesterday by pitching tn Tigers to a 9 to 3 decision over tn St. Louis Browns.
 Spread Elm Out
 Although he gave up 10 hits t& the Brownies, Bridges scattereG them so well he never was il danger after the Tigers six ruI burst in the second inning whicl was climaxed by Charley Gehring CTS triple wit hthe bases loaded.
 The rampaging Cleveland Indiank took better hold on first placl with to 2 decision over the Chi cago White Sox. Although outhit Il to 10 the Indians toko. advantage of four Sox erorrs and home run by Trosky and Averill.
 New York's Yankees moved int third place with 8 10 to 2 victor over Washington. Vernon Como limited the Senators to seven hita while his mates were collecting I of Ed Linke.
 St. Louis became cellar tenar once again when Connie Mcak fast-improving Athletics made clean sweep of their two gam series by defeating tn eBoston Re Hox 3 to 1. The As did all thei scoring in the first inning. Afte their teammate Johnny Marcum is sued a base on balls, the Athletid bounced on with three singles. Dust Cooke homered as pinch hitter i'd the Sox in the ninth.
 In the National League the chanlA pion Chicago Cubs took a 6 to k decision over the Pittsburgh Pirate and moved into third place. Lot Warneke held the Buccaneers e seven hits as he went the full routs for the first time this year. Th# Philadelphia Phillies, who lost 4 t 1 to Boston were reduced all tfe way from third to fifth place.
 Casey Stengel continued his feuA against Bill Terry in the only othe1 national game played. The Brook lyn Dodgers romped on the Giant 8 to 3 and moved into fourth place as Van Lingle Mungo struck ous nine New Workers and held the mte six well scattered hits. M
 St. Louis and Cincinnati were not scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Charle! Gehringer, Detroit Tiger seconG baseman, who tripled with the baseN loaded and was on the starting end of the seasons first triple play.