davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Resume
Series With Beer
Nine tuesday
BY SID KATZNELL

Heurich Brewers and Miller
Furniture will resume their hectic
series for the Industrial Baseball
Leagues championship Tuesday on
the Ellipse. The third game will be
played Wednesday, and if another
game is necessary, it will be played
Thursday.
Yesterday the teams battled to a
3-3 tie, after nine innings of torrid
baseball. This marked the second
time in three days these sturdy
mines have fought to a deadlock.
They battled to a % tie, in the
opener of the five-game series this
past Tuesday. Miller copped the
game Wednesday after a hard
struggle. 6 to 3.
1t looked very much like the
MillerS would win their second
straight in the series at the outset
Of the game. They jumped into
the lead in the first inning by
showing over a marker, and kept
that advantage until the fifth in
ming, when the Brewers knotted
the count with a tally. Heurich
took the lead by scoring a run in
the sixth, but that was short-lived,
as the Millers scored two in the
seventh. OTIS Zahn'S single
brought Everett Russell in with
the tying run in the ninth frame.
Three pitchers worked on the
hill for Heurich, "Ev" Russell,
Shout" Taylor and Jesse James,
while Clarence Wahler and Lefty"
Stevens pitched for the Furniture
team. F. Wahler. Miner's second
baseman. led both teams at bat
with three hits. Russell collected
two hits for the Brewers.
Washington Union Printers are
home bound today. BY losing to
New York team, 6 to 5, the locals
were eliminated from further COM
petition in the Union Printers In
ternational Baseball Tournament
yesterday in Chicago.
G. P. o. Federals were in rare
batting form yesterday in the Fed
eral AA League, and as a result,
they defeated Interstate Commerce
Commission, II to 8, to win Che
second half crown of the league.
The winners laced out Is hits,
their biggest inning being the fifth
when they scored nine runs. Book
off, with three hits, was outStand-
ing at the plate for the victors.
Eddy and Bowman SlaShed out
thre hits apiece for the losers.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
DuroCher Best
ShortStop
Cont. from First sports Page)

Cont. from First sports Page)
and won a place in the 1928 in
field as alternate to Mark Koenlg.
They tell 10000 tales of the
freshness of Durocher and his
cast-iron nerve. There was no
reverence in his heart, and he
would fight anyone, regardless Of
size or weight. Ty Cobb, George
Moriarity, he tangled with them
all and made them like it.
$50 you're Cobb, the tough
guy" he said to the Georgia
peach, who was closing out his
career with the Athletics.
"Well, I'll show you how tough
you are"
Cobb beloved his threats at the
lippy kid of the Yankees who
laughed and provoked the Peach
some more.
Came a time when Cobb reached
first base, and he told Durocher
"be ready"
Cobb raced for second and
leaped high in the air, spikes
cleaning. Durocher stepped inside
of the leap and tagged Cobb so
hard that you could hear the thud
in the stands. Cobb roared and
Durocher laughed.
The boys told Leo the Lip to
let George Moriarty alone.
"Aw, he amt so tough" re-
piled the Lip.
He picked many an argument
with Moriarty and laughed
raucously at the officials promises
to step on him. Then one day Leo
ran for foul ball and feinted a
throw to Moriarty. George put up
his hands and Durocher banged a
peg at the. bare-handed official,
who caught it at a cost of much
suffering. Leo the Lip laughed
gayly, for this was the acme of
humor. He had outSmarted Mortar
ty. So far as he was concerned, the
feud was finished.
The Yankees let Durocher get
away, but after serving here
and there, he wound up with
the champions. That's the way
with Leo the Lip. He has the
champions consciousness. He be-
longs where the game is at its
peak, and that's where the play
ers of the Griffs rate him.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Joe Louis Rated 6-5
Choice Over Sharkey

With shot at the heavyweight championship probable prize
for the winner Jack sharkey aged former tehoder and
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Regains
Dee Miles

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Dee Miles,
young outfieloer who recently was
recalled by the Griffs from Al
bany, was returned to that club
this morning by order of President
Clark C. Griffith.
Miles was sent to Albany earlier
in the year, but showed such
exceptional form that he was
deemed ready for another trial in
the majors. Apparently, Miles
needs more polishing in the
minors.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Kirk Miller
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
two attempts by Yves Terrell
wherein his mates got him no
runs, the winning pitchers being
Vic Sorrel and Charles Ruffing.
Too, Fink, of the Athletics, has
been blanked twice, by Grove and
Johnny Allen.
Grove Bumped TWics
Grove has also suffered two
Shut-outs, both at the hands Of
Washington pitchers, Newsom and
Appleton.
Paul Andrews, of the Browns,
has suffered a pair of similar hui
miliations, the opposing hurlers
being Ferrell and Auker.
Our own Buck Newsom has
been blanked twice, pitching
against Johnny Broaca and
George Blaeholder, while Johnny
Marcum has seen his mates leave
him high and dry while opposing
whitehead and Dietrich, both OF
the Chicago White Sox.
Broaca was stranded by his
team mates in games against De-
troit and Chicago, with Tommy
Bridges and Ted Lyons, respect
lively, opposing.
These records embrace games
prior to August 10. up to which
time Lyons, Stratton, Cain, White
head and Kennedy of Chicago,
Bridges and Rowe, Of Detroit,
Gomez, Malone and Ruffing Of
New York, Kelley and WilShere
and Rhodes Of Philadelphia, and
DeShong, of Washington, had all
been blanked at least once.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

VOTE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

VOTE AN E RICAN'
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Sharpsburg Nine Scores

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, Aug. IL.
sharpsburg defeated Chevvies,
81, in a night game here.
The winers had previously sprung
an upset when defeating the
sensational Hancock team Sun
day,
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Wash. Red Sox PLAYS
Al BaIIston Tonight

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox will be guests of Ballston
under the arc lights tonight at
8:15. Tomorrow the Redhosemen
cross bats with the Huntingtown
CMdD nine in the first game Of
a three game series.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
TWO TENNIS TOURNAMENTS ON SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBEE
Elk Garden Wins

ELK GARDEN, W. Va, Aug.
14.-Elk Garden defeated Po-
tomac CCC Camp, rs, at Elk
Garden, and Shalmar triumphed
over Crellin, 80, in Mountain
States Baseball League encoun-
ters.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Paul Dean has a sore shoulder
as this is being written and is Of
little use to the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in the National League pen
nant race.
He registered two victories over
Detroit in the 1884 world series.
Paul was born in Lucas, Ark, Au-
gust IA, 1918. And, once again,
it is reminded he's the brother Of
the illustrious Jerome Dizzy"
Dean, also Of the Cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
PROMINENT COUPLE. GIVEN RECEPTION
Second Church Members Bid Farewell to Mir. and
 Mrs. Leland

A surprise reception was rendered MT. and Mrs. Leland L. Stacy of Starview avenue last night in Da- venport hall. The couple will move to Hartford. MT. Stacy is associat- ed with the Modern Home Utilities, Inc. He has been a deacon of the Second Congregational church, president of the Sunday Noon club, a member of the standing commit tee of the church and also of the forum committee, a member of the senior choir and a member of the Mems league. Mrs. Stacy has been active in the Sunday school of the church, the Junior auxiliary and the Women's association.
 The master of ceremonies was Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second church. Entertainment was offered by Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, the Esquires Male quartette, MT. Sutherland, Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn, Herbert s. Smith and Ken- yon Congdon. Mrs. Arthur Rogers presented Mrs. Stacy with 8 gift and James Littlejohn of the Mems league presented MT. Stacy with a token. The committe on arrange ments included Miss Grace Galley, Mrs. Colman, Homer Crane, Harold Manning, c. c. Johnson, Everett Stanley, MT. Holcomb, James Little john and Rev. John R. Coombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

There were amusing stories, too incidents involving members of the crews on the four-day flights across the Pacific.
 He told her about the wild birds on Midway Island, the albatrosseS. He made her see clearly the tiny tufts of green that were the islands, encircled by coral reefs in the mid- dle of the blue ocean. The ocean swells rolled across the barriers of coral in waves sometimes 50 feet high, but inside the lagoon where the Mariners came to rest all was as quiet as in a pond.
 He told her about the cosmopoli- tan amuSements under Diamond Head in Hawaii, of surf-riding on the beach of Waikiki.
 In that evening she came to love the trans-Pacific flight, as Ted loved it.
 He took out some articles of jade he had bought at Macao, and laid them before her on the table. q bought the ring for you," he said But you may have anything else you want"
 Smiling, she tried on the ring It was one of the most beautiful she had ever seen.
 Ted said, laughing, "It matches your eyes"
 My eyes!" she said little rue- fully. "Ted, this is too lovely for words. I adore it. You have such excellent taste. I should like to have it, but--just because I've tried to do things for Dickie when you're away"
 "Oh, Dickie!" Ted said. "For the moment I had forgotten about him He looked at her intently for a few seconds, then went on. T was thinking of you when I bought that ring. I thought about you a lot on this last trip. Up there in the clouds you see things pretty clearly
 Thank you! "she said prettily. "Then of course I shall wear it."
 Ted went on. Tn these modern times people seem to have lost their naivete about such things. They don't even ask the question. They just seem to grow into itl But, Kay, I want you to marry me.
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurseD Q hired as stewardness on Over land Airways and, the same day, meets TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans-Pacific route.
 Kay is assigned to the western division of the service. MONTE BLAINE, apprentice pilot, pays her marked attentions. Monte is daring, romantic, but Kay is more interested in Ted. She and Dickie, Ted's adopted 7-year-Old son, be- come close friends.
 Ted leaves on g flight across the Pacific. When he returns Kay and Dickie are waiting for him. Ted asks Kay to have dinner with them, but the Japanese servant has nothing in the house to eat except canned beans. Kay herself prepares the dinner, is pleased at Ted's compliments.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

wen dine out and then go back to my place. I want to talk to you" He added, hastily, T want to tell you about the last trip when Dickie isn't around to ask lot of ques- tionS."
 They dined in a little Ship Grill overlooking the lights of the bay. All through the meal Kay observed a curious light in Ted's eyes-those pale blue eyes that had seen so much danger. She wondered about it, wondered why Ted eyed her as he did.
 Later they stopped at the little house on the beach and Sato served them coffee. About the room were many of the trophies of Teds fly ing career. From a window Kay could see the trans-Pacif1c air lin- CTS bobbing up and down like sur- face ships.
 Ted brought out a giant map and showed her the four-day course across the Pacific ocean, via Homo lulu, Midway, Wake, Guam and Manila. He told her about the quiet achievement of the trans-Paciflc flight.
 It had meant five years of steady planning, but Ted had learned patience early in his career. He had been a pioneer in establishing air service to the tropics He was one of the few pilots to have more than 10000 hours in the air to his credit.
 He showed her, too a map of Around the World in Twenty Days" It included a regular com mercial timetable flight around the world, in which the Trans-Pacific Airways was to play major part.
 Ted didn't talk much about his own part in all this achievement. He talked lot about the engineers, the new direction finders, the de- signerS and mechanics. He went on, speaking of his ideals and aspirations in life. There had been a time, he explained, when he had been impulsive, reckless in the air. That was when his young wife had died, 15 years ago. Since that time a life of danger had left its mark on him. It wasn't just mNturity. Scientific planning for real progress in the air had changed his nature.
 Kay sat listening her hands fold ed neatly in her lap. She couldn't take her eyes from his face. He was so earnest, so fervently sincere. Everything that he had done was part and parcel of his admirable character.
 When he told her about the jade market at Macao his voice seemed to carry her across the ocean, so that she walked along the Bund, admiring the pieces of jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
GEORGE E. ALLINC
 DIES IN TWISTED
Father of County Detec- tive to Be Buried To-
 morrow Afternoon
Special to The Democrat)

Winsted, Sept. 24-George E. AL ling, 68, father of Roland c. AL ling. county detective of Waterbury, died Tuesday evening at his home here, 27 Case avenue, after a brief illness.
 He was born in New Preston, the son of the late Edward R. and Gel estia (Wright) filling, but resided in Winsted most of his life. For years when the New England Pin Company was operating he was a machinest. Fxe later conducted a pin making plant of his own on Gay street.
 The funeral will be held at the Scoville funeral home here tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. Rev. Frederic Lorentzen will officiate. Interment will be in Forest View cemetery.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Gibbs Alling; a daughter Miss Jessie filling of Essex; two sonds, Roland G. filling of Water bury and Francis w. of Burlington, Vermont; his mother, Mrs. James F. Churchill of Winsted; and two grandsons, Dana filling and Roland Wayne filling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
CHAPTER XI.

Ted's courtship-if such it could be called-was the Strangest Kay had ever known. He made 1t quite plain that he wasn't interested in matrimony. Nevertheless she was attracted by his air of quiet resolu- tion: even when she rebelled against 1t, she could not resist this attrac- tion.
 Ted was too reserved, too mat .ter-of -fact, to be exciting com pany. Kay had learned that one may not judge the quality of ex- perience. The quality of accom- plishment can be judged, though, and she never doubted the worth of Ted's accomplishments in the air.
 She admired him, loved him. One seemed inspearable from the other,
 Monte Blaine was always about and tried to see her whenever she had Q free moment. She refused his invitations steadily, but if Ted had any plans that included her, she always accepted.
 Monte was exciting but reckless; she never had occasion to distrust Ted.
 He had come back from his last trip to the Orient with new, in- spired look in his eyes. Kay oo- served it as soon as the ship came in. She had been waiting at the quay to see him, to tell him that sha couldn't get leave for Dickie from military school this time. The child had been disconsolate, and had shed some tears. :.
 "Sorry the little shaver couldn't come down to see us make port, Tsd said. But I'm glad of one thing-Ill be able to see you alone tonight. You look simply swell"
 "Thank you!"
 "What time will you be free to 10 to dinner?"
 Kay hesitated. It was Doris Lees last night in Oakland for a long while, and Kay had allowed Doris to prepare dinner for the pair or them.
 q don't know, Ted" she said. q promised Doris" 2.
 ooh. Doris is a good gal!' he said, laughing. "She has a heart of gold, but I can't let her get in my way"
 Kay laughed. Doris is the best friend I have. Lots of people don't appreciate her. She's grown a shell about her, like a turtle. Back east she fell in love with one of your apprentice pilots, Ralph Bangs, but she doesn't trust him any more. Says he has a girl ip every port.
 Ted chuckled. "I1l tell you what I'll dol I'll call up Ralph, tell him to report to your apartment at din- ner time, and Doris will have to entertain him. Then you call Doris and say you won't be home for din- ner. That leaves dinner for two and she will have to ask Ralph to stay. Perhaps 1t will lead to a recon ciliation."
 Tt may mean murder" Kay warned, but I'll take the chance. They tell me Ralph's model lad now"
 I'm glad to hear that-from you" Ted said seriously. We need serious minded pilots for Trans Pacific Airways."
 "Where are we going for din- ner?" Kay said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

THE Sons of Temperance were A meeting in Albany, in 1852. Men dominated the audience. Men dominated the platform. But one stern, determined woman of g demanded to speak. Howled down, Susan B. Anthony decided that henceforth she would devote her life to gaining equal rights for women.
 In 1872, Miss Anthony walked into a polling place and demanded a ballot. She was arrested, tried, and fined $l00. Defying the judge, she said she never would pay cent of the fine. She never did. These incidents characterize the woman who, more than any other in Amercan history, fought un. ceasingly for women's suffrage and equality with men.
 She organized the National Woman Suffrage Association in 1869 and became president of reorganized suffrage society in
 
 1892, She died in 1906, and it was not until l4 years later that her goal was reached in the form Of the sixteenth amend
 ment.
 Now her pie U. S.-Ig3S ture appears on
 Susan B a new stamp.
 Anthony commemorating
 3 cents tn sixteenth
 purple anniversary of
 the woman suf- frage amend.
 ment.
 tcopyrighi. isss. NEA Service. Incl NEXT, stamp news. ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

NEXT; Stamp news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
HUFaculty Member
Gets M.S.D. Degree
Expects to Return
To Howard u.
In Fall

DR.. Percy A. Fitzgerald who in
1881 was appointed as a member
Of the dental faculty at Howard
university has just been awarded
the degree Of M. S. d. master OF
Science in Dentistry by North
western university. This is the
second NJ. S. ID. degree to be a
warded by Northwestern to a .e-
gro, the first having been given
to DR.. Russell A. Dixon, dean of
the college of Dentistry at How
ard. DR.. Fitzgerald is an alum
nus Of Northwestern, having re-
ceived the degree d. d. S. in 1924,
after which time he was engaged
in the private practice of dentistry
in Chicago for seven years.
DR.. Fitzgerald accepted an in
vitation by the International AS
ISOLATION of Dental Research to give
a report on his thesis, "A Com
parison of the Physical Properties
of High, Medium, and Low Fusing
Dental Porcelain" at its annual
meeting which was held in Louis
vile, Kentucky in March. This
is fitting recognition of DR.. Fitz-
gerald's ability as demonstrated
through his marked efficiency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
Roosevelt
CREETS NAACP
M E E 7 | N G.

Baltimore, Md.-In a message of
greeting to the eth annual con-
ference OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People opening here tonight,
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
asserted that the question Of
legal justice for all, of civic
rights, of economic opportunity, of
adequate educational facilities are
matters of deep concern to the ma
ton as a whole"
The complete message of the
President follows:
''My dear Mr.. White:
81 shall greatly appreciate it II
l may through you extend my
most cordial greetings to the men,
bers of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie upon the occasion Of their an
nual meeting in Baltimore.
"The problems to which your
Association has addressed itself
during all these years, and the
principles for which it has stood,
should be of vital interest to every
American citizen. The question of
legal justice for all of civic
rights, of economic opportunity,
of adequate educational facilities
are matters of deep concern to the
Nation as a whole. trust that the
forthcoming meeting in Baltimore
will be fruitful of benefits to the
Negro people"
VERY sincerely yours
(Signed)
Franklin d. Roosevelt"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
NORTHDETROIT
(By MRS. J. BOYDEN)
LOMAX A. Nj. T.. CHURCH


Last Sunday, DR.. w. A. Black
we'll preached his farewell SER
mon at Lomax Church, to a crowd
ed congregation. He spoke from
Acts 20:17, and admonished his
congregation to be strong and to
stand together.
At the evening service, an in
teresting program was presented
by the young people, with Miss
Edith Montgomery as mistress of
ceremonies. Among the partici-
pants were the Aemrican Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps, piano and
violin duet, by Mable and Douglas
Ford, dedicated to DR.. and Mrs.
Blackwell.
Many visiting friends and mem
bers crowded to the altar to shake
hands with Editor and Mrs. Black
well and to congratulate the for
mer upon his appointment to the
editorship of the Star of Zion of
the 4. NJ. E. q. Church
One of the prominent citizens of
North Detroit, the late Andrew Car
ter, 1899 Riopelle, passed away
on Tuesday, June %. The funer-
al rites were held at 1 p. m. We'd
nesday, July 1, at Peace Baptist
Church, Goddard street, with Rev.
l.. T. Clay officiating. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow
several children, and a large cir
Gle of friends.
In appreciation of the splendid
service rendered by DR.. Blackwell,
the members and friends of the
church rendered him and Mrs.
Blackwell an elaborate banquet
Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04

UNI met Sunday afternoon, at Smith
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Robert
Simmons presided. Carlton Gaines,
of Detroit, was the chief speaker
The theme for discussion was "Is
the Standard of the Negro Com
munity Lower, Because of Lack
of Diligence on His Part, His
Economic Condition, or His NUM-
cipal Neglect?"
The American Legion Post No.
ESQ will sponsor a picnic on July
4, on Annapolis Road, between
Inkster Road and Middle Belt.
The Oddfellows will have a pic
mic on July 4, at Harrison and An
napolis Roads.
The Pastors Aid of Smith Cha
pei met Monday at p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Clearens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
MICHIGAN FARM MOVEMENT

II you want to get started to-
wards buying farm, write the
Secretary, Michigan Farm Move
ment, Inkster, Mich, for a leaflet
-"HOw to Buy a Farm through
the Michigan Farm Movement"
A few dollars per month will
start you on the way to indepen-
dence. Farms of all sizes in all
sections of Michigan.
You may buy in the Detroit area
close to the Detroit factories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04


cipal speaker of the evening, and
paid glowing tributes to the dis
tinguished pastor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
The Seventh Day Adventist
Church, on Hartford and Cobb
which so ably entertained Lomax
June 81, will worship at Lomax
Sunday, July II. The public is
invited
The Society For Better Living
has been meeting each Sunday
evening at Lomax Church, will
henceforth hold its sessions at the
Dawson Avenue Schoolcraft Lii
brary, every third and fourth Sa-
turday, at p. m. On the first
and second Saturdays of each
month, the executive board of the
organization will hold it's meetings
at the same time and place. In
vitations are extended to the many
members to attend each meeting.
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. Bolden pastor Co.'S
mopolitan Baptist Church, preached
inspiring sermons Sunday morn
ing and evening. Plans are being
made for series of interesting ac-
tivities at the church, which will
be announced through the Tribune
later.
Members Of the o. E. S. were
entertained at Scott M. E. Church,
at Kirby and st. Antoine, Sunday,
June %. A fine talk was made by
the grand matron,, Mrs. Fannie
Johnson, and another by Mrs. Ford,
grand patron. William Wately
rendered a solo. Rev. H. s..
Shearer preached the sermon.
Mr.. Craighead, master of cere-
monies, introduced the officers and
called on various speakers. A
large audience was present.
July 10, the Queen Vesti Grand
Chapter will celebrate Esther Day,
at st. Paul Church, Palmer, near
Beaubien. Rev. p. r. Flack is
pastor. All are invited.