davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18
BARRACKS WIN OVER
KIWANIANS, IA TO g

The Methodist Barracks whipped the
Kiwanians IA to 9 in a practice soft
ball game at the junior high school
grounds.
The bankers were to meet the Lions
in a stellar contest this afternoon.
A number of teams have been enter
ed in the proposed league here for the
summer. an deportation fthe circuit
is expected to begin the first week in
July, Hubert Lewis, director, said to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18

announced he expected to oppose
Barnhill for the nomination next
year. They maintain that such a move
would have won over many former
McDonaldites and healed the rift in
the party in these counties.
But Governor Hoey does not be-
lleve in rewarding those who fought
him tooth and nail in the primary,
or of favoring his opponents over
those who worked and fought for him
in the face of big odds, it is pointed
out. In the long run it is believed that
Governor Hoey will have made more
friends and supporters and solidifeid
the party more by naming Bone as
judge than if he had appointed Vein
tine. While the appointment of Valen-
tine might have won over some of
the Mcdonald forces, it would have
discouraged many of those who stood
by Hoey throughout both primaries,
it is maintained. In addition, it is be-
lieved that the appointment of Bone
will help to win the friendship and
good will of the Harold Cooley fac
ton in this section, since Bone is
Cooleys law partner, helped manage
his campaign for Congress and is
highly thought of by most of the
Cooley supporters. So most observers
be lieve that Governor Hoey used
good politics as we'll as good judg
ment in making these appointments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18
BRADDOCK SURE OF
BEATING JOE LOUIS

Grand Beach, Mich, June 18-(AP)
"A well-trained and supremely conf
dent James J. Braddock sent out the
word today that he'll knock out Joe
Lewis in eight rounds or less when
they clash in Comiskey Park, Chicago,
next Tuesday
If the 31-year-old champion has any
private misgivings as to his ability
to come back after two years of ring
idleness, he is doing a swell job of
keeping them to himself. He is the
most unconcerned man in camp as he
rounds into shape for the first defense
of the title he won in his upset vic
tory over Max Schmeling in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18

Every person who suffers can
have a liberal Trial Size Bottle of
the WORI DIS NEWEST MEDI-
CINE to Try for only Is CENTS
Saturday. Simply read the offer
below. Do this in your own inter-
est! This NEW SCIENTIFIC
MEDICINE, known as POW-O-
LIN, has helped thousands and
thousands of people from all walks
of life, often after everything else
had failed. WE offer this trial
bottle for 25 c. ENTS because we
know the people who are benefited
will tell their neis;hbors and friends
about it. The price of the regular
size bottle is $1.25 but you can get
the trial size bottle for only Is
CENTS Saturday, if you'll take the
coupon below to Parker's Drug
Store.
WHAT is POW-O-LIN?
POW-O-LIN is a New, Advanced
Medicinal Compound of the finest
medical herbs, gathered from the
four corners of the earth, that were
put here for the healing of all man
kind-and not a single one habit
forming drug. POW-O-LIN is TAX
en- before or after meals, mixing
with the food in ones stomach,
thus throwing off the poisons that
foster stomach troubles permitting
the liver and kidneys to function
properly if impaired in their ac-
ton by constipation. 1t acts within
ten minutes to stop gas, pains,
sourness, bloating and belching. 1t
will not grippe or nauseate you like
ordinary liver medicines. It will
work the bile from the liver as
black as ink. At the same time,
POW-O-LIN drives poisons from
the system, often relieving back
ache, bladder irritation and weak
ness, strengthening the nerves by
natural means. Now whether
POW-O-LIN, the NEW, SCIENTI-
FIG MEDICINE, will help you as
it has thousands of others; wheth-
err it will end your sufferings in a
day or a week, remains to be seen;
but in the light of what POW-O-
LIN has done for others, it would
SURELY BE A MISTAKE NOT
TO TRY THIS GREAT MEDI-
CINE FOR ONLY Is CENTS, less
than the actual cost of bottling it.
This Introductory offer is good
SATURDAY ONLY. In fairness to
yourself and your family, you
should clip the coupon appearing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18

Visiting firemen to New York are
not surprised to hear that Manhattan
island is body of land entirely sur
rounded by water. A couple of nights
on Broadway and they say the town
needs a chaser that size.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18
Golf Tourney Finals
Are Saturday, Sunday
Brodie Meets Cooper and rause Takes on Winner for
Championship; Semi-Fin ais of Flights Being Held
Today; Consolati on Play Nears End

Only three undefeated golfers were
left in the championship flight of
West tend Country Clubs Iannual
championship tournament, and when
the sun sets this afternoon, the fin
alists in the 36-hole finals will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18

This year, so far, not only March
came in like lion, but the arrival of
January, February, May and June re-
sembled the type of animal Clyde
Beatty prefers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-18
76daBG91na;s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Winston Salem at Durham.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

h the radicals are permitted to ss- il the new congress three bills for the acquisition and operation of the railroads, introduced in the last congress by Sen. Wheeler and Reps. Maverick and Lundeen, and which it is now planned to introduce again, federal, state, county and local gov ernments will lose in taxes a total of $3,221,920.
 Many counties rely on railroad taxes for the major part of the mon ey necessary for support of their public schools. All governmental units depend largely on railroad taxes to enable them to function. Nobody wants government owner ship but the professional office seeker element. They want 1t be- cause they figure it can be exploited for the creation of new jobs.
 The minute the railroads pass un- der government ownership, that minute all tax revenue from rail road-oWned real estate stops, Proper ty owned by the government is not subject to taxation. Railroads owned and operated by the government is not subject to taxation. Railroads owned and operated by the govern ment won't be subject to railroad standards of efficiency. 4 railroad job will become a political job. Elm ployees won't be picked, as now, for their efficiency and attention to duty. They'll be picked for political reasons, and will become parts, not of a skilled working railroad person. nel but of a huge political machine. Sunday Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
LIFE MADE TOO EASY

Squirrels are not unlike human beings and all other animals. De- generation sets in when life is made too easy for them. This fact has been especially noted by scientists of the wild-life division of the Ma tional Park Service at Crater Lake National Park in Southwestern Ore gon. There, for example, the gold en-mantled Squirrels have become gradually dependent year after year upon the nuts, cake, and popcorn supplied them by the admiring tour ist.
 As the result of not having to struggle for existence and being supplied with .too much food, many of this beautiful species of rodents are now suffering from a complaint similar to that suffered by human beings, known as the gout. Some may say that since they brought it on themselves, they need no sympa- thy.
 The National Park Service also tells story about our bear problem from which our over-indulgent and well meaning statesmen may draw a lesson. It points out that the long established custom adopted by visi- tors of giving bears handouts has caused these clowning animals to regard all human beings as possible meal tickets. Instead of looking to their natural sources for a living many of the bears about the camp ing areas become so pauperized that if the visitors do not feed them they hold, not an internationale, but inter park meetings, a wag de- clares, and insist upon free eats, or down with the parks! Why free parks and free, bequiling stunts by the cubs for the visitors, they query, and not free food for the whole bear family?
 The bears actually cause traffic jams along the highway, by holding up automobiles when they are ig- nored in their demands. Some of these more assertive urcine crea- lures break into cabins and destroy suitcases in search for food.
 The cause of this bear problem for which the National Park service is seeking a solution is the over-in- diligence of our generous American people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
THE SWARM OF TAX-EATERs

The chances of bringing about any early and considerable reduction in the number of persons on the pay rolls of the federal government ap- pear to be slim.
 Getting people on the payroll, and getting them off again, are two diff ferent things, as Democratic exper- fence proves.
 The jobholders and their friends and relatives all have votes.
 The senators and congressman who have gotten their jobs for them want those votes.
 And the merchants in Washington whose business profits from a huge bureaucracy do not want the bur eaucracy reduced.
 When the jobholders themselves, their political sponsors, and the mer- chants of the national capital all stand together, they constitute a fairly strong opposition to cutting down the number of tax-eaters.- Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
CANNED CODFIsH PROVING
 SUCCESS IN VACUUM CANS

According to reports from the Pacific Northwest, the Robinson Fisheries Company, at Anacortes, Wash, has started to successfully can fresh codfish.
 After two years officials of the company and the staff of Continen- tai Can have developed a vacuum packing process involving the use of parchment wrapping within the can which will combat deterioration drying, yellowing, salt crystaliza- ton, and bad odors, all of which have made their appearance in ex- perimental packs hitherto.
 The fish is being marked under the trade names Velvet and Rofico
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
BIG BODY ORE IN SIGHT ESTER QUARTZ MINE NEAR FAIRBANKS

A tunnel 2,OO0 feet in length to connect with an upper shaft is be- ing driven at the Ready Bullion mine in the Ester district by Nick Borovich and Bert Stevens, They are working a crew of about half a dozen men, states the Fairbanks News Miner. The mine is located between Ready Bullion and Ester Greeks and has been producing for long time.
 Now in 15O feet, the partners ex- pect to speed the work when mach inery they have ordered arrives. They ordered a compressor, jack hammers and other necessary equip ment some time ago but delivery has been held up by the strike. All tunnel work done since last fall has been done by hand. Much ore is already blocked out at the upper shaft and when the long tunnel has been completed it will be a compar- atiVely simple matter to tap enough gold quartz to keep the mine going for years.
 Last summer Stevens and Boro- vich enlarged their mill. They dis carded the two stamps formerly used and replaced them with a set of five purchased from Tom Me Kinnon. During the coming season they will add another five stamps. which will enable the mill to handle a tremendously increased volume of ore
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
Fried Oysters American Style

Drain one dozen Oysters. season with salt and pepper. Roll them in cracker meal dip them in batter made of two eggs mixed with a teaspoonful of sauce and two table spoons of oyster liquor. after that roll them in breadcrumbs. shape them with your hands and drop them in deep hot fat till brown Serve on buttered toast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
TAX LOAD

The largest single item in the American household budget is neith- CT food, nor rent, nor clothing, a recent study revealed. It is taxes Our annual tax load is SIP, ,000,O00.- 900, as compared with $11, ,50O,O00,- eco for food ten billion dollars for rent. and S6,OOO,OO0,OOO for cloth ing. In other words. the cost of government is more than the cost of the food we eat 20 per cent more than we pay the landlord and twice as much as we pay for our clothing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05

-aaaas4azs -aza ,ezzsz=s-zzs -r-zz-4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05

The old fashioned man who used to go about the courthouse square and pay his bills every Saturday night now has a son who buys ev- erything in IS monthly installments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05

Automobile and drivers licenses for 1887 became due and payable on January 1. Cars must not be operated nor any person drive a car without proper ear and drivers licenses.
 L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-05
LFF HE GRIDDLE
(By Jack Wilson,

A stew boiled is stew spoiled. Don't ever boil your stew meat in water to start. it takes all the good ness out of the meat. Braize it to nice brown in a large skillet or on top of stove plate and add your yes etable, when brown put in sauce pan add boiling water or a good beef stock, move back on stove and let simmer till meat is done. Salt and pepper to taste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
German Proves
SpeedC|dss In
Vandy Race
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 6.-Ralph
De Palma told the whole story
of yesterdays 300-mile Wander
bilt cup race when he said
today:
"a kiddy kar can't beat =
grown up racing machine"
The foreigners had cars that
could burn up the straightaWays
at from $50 to 100 miles an
hour. The Americans, except
Rex Mays, who drove foreign jobs,
piloted tomato cans that were
lucky to crawl along at 125 miles
between turns.
AS Bernd Rosemeyer, the Ger
man winner of the event, said
after the race:
tits the car, not the driver"
That's why today there is al
ready a movement under way
to form a syndicate to give the
american auto jockeys cars
worthy of their skill and daring
in the next big race.
This is by no means an effort to
detract one iota of credit from
Rosemeyer or any of the other
foreign drivers. Without excep-
ton, they drove skiIlful, heady,
game races and fully deserved the
places they attained.
The point I am trying to make
is that the Americans, no matter
how skillful and daring, and they
were both yesterday, never will be
able to compete with the foreigners
on even terms until they get faster
cars. That, Watson, is absolutely
elemental.
A year ago there were Is turns
to the 1-3 mile pretzel that forms
the course. Yesterday there were
only seven but as far as the spec
tators are concerned they can cut
out a few more and make the race
faster. more thrilling and more
interesting.
Rudolf Caracciola, German
champion. and Tazio Nuvolari, Ital-
ian champion, were forced out of
the grind in the early stages by
engine trouble.
The only interest left was in
following Dick Seaman, the Eng
lishman who finished second in
a German machine, and in cheer
ing Rex Mays, the American who
finished third just ahead of Ernst
Delius, German; Giuseppe Farina,
Italian, and the Americans-Joe
Thorne, Russ Snowberger, Wilbur
Shaw, Bill Cummings and Herb
Ardinger.
These 10 made better time than
Nuvolari did in winning last year,
which was due to the fact that
nine turns had been eliminated
from the course.
RoSemeyer covered the 300 miles
in 3.38:00.75 and his average
speed was 82.564 miles per hour.
Seaman'S time was 3.38:51.78 and
his speed 82.243. Mays time was
3.44::38.82 and his speed 80.144.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

With chief contenderS missing
their best chance in recent weeks
to gain on the bell-wethers, the
Yanks now are out in front by
five and one-half games and the
Cubs by two. as they hit the one
big rest period on the schedule
a wide open gap lasting from to-
day through Thursday because Of
the all-star game at Washington
on Wednesday.
Many HOmerS
One of the homerS was hit by
Joe DiMaggio in the second game
of the YankS' 15-to-O and 6-to-4
clean sweep Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Meanwhile, the Detroit Tigers
were accomplishing the days
greatest advance charge from
fourth place into second with
S-to-4 and 7-to-4 victories, the lat
ter in 10 heats, over the erStwhile
runnerup Chicago White SoX.
But the days finest demon
stration Of betting was given by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Bill Agee Takes
Run Trophy

Bill Agee, veteran Baltimore dis
lance runner, today is back home
with his seventh Department Of
REORGANIZATION Park C1tl-
zens 10-mile run trophy. won yes
terday, when he covered the diff
cult uphill course in 81 minutes
"A 3-5 seconds to win over Donald
Heinicke, a teammate from the
StonewaIl Democratic Club, who
finished second, and Bill Wilson,
of Philadelphia, who pulled up
third.
Behind Wilson came Lieut.. Rich.
ard Bauer, George E. Lieberman,
B. G. Chitwood, Joe Rios, George
Shorb, George ROLAND and Jimmy
Carrick, in the order named.
Heinicke required So minutes,
10 second to complete the course,
while Wilson used up So minutes,
IS seconds and Lieutenant Bauer,
l hour, 81 seconds.
Agee's club, the Stonewall
Democratic, captured the team
trophy, with IS points.
Agee'S victory gave him seven
wins out of a possible nine, since
yesterdays race was the ninth
one of its kind staged on hide
pendence Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

He's coming back to the scene
Of his earliest triumpS as the lone
Shortstop selected to play in the
1887 all-star game.
He's coming back to field over
the very same terrain and bat
over the very same plate that saw
him electrify the baseball world
in the early years of the decade
and be named most valuable
player in 1880.
He is the choice of his fellow
managers II tine league to per-
form here without any ass stance
from three other stars in the
same position; Lyn Larry, of Cleve'
land, Luke Appling, of Chicago
and Frank Crosetti of New York.
Class of League
For every other position on the
team, at least two players have
been nominated to be on hand to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

Hal TroSky Of the Cleveland
Indians, who hit three homers
in the first game as the Tribe
routed the st. Louis Browns, IA
to 4 and IS to 4.
Washington beat the Philadel-
phia Athletics, to 3, then
played to q % Stalemate in the
nightcap, called after the
eleventh because Of darkness.
Cubs Beat Cards
In beating the st. Louis
Cardinals by Is to II and 8 to
q, the first game going IA
innings, the Cubs increased their
margin because the second place
Giants could get only an even
break with the Boston Bees.
The Giants took the opener,
to 2, and dropped the nightcap,
8 to 6.
The Dodgers lost the opener
to the Philadelphia Phillies, 3
to l, and took the nightcap,
= to !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

fluence said: THE public be
damned"
Dean, in refusing to play ball
here tomorrow before President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and some
$4,000 fans who are expected to be
at the game, said Substan-
TALLY the same thing. But Deans
position of power is precarious. It
depends wholly upon his right
arm. When the power of that arm
wanes, he may wish for some of
the fawning autograph seekers
and his retinue of yes men to even
look in his direction.
Dean was not baking for the
first time. On at least one other &C.
casion he jumped the Cardinals,
refusing to play in an exhibition
game. That was a matter of club
relation. The st. Louis Cardinals,
guaranteeing the appearance of
Continued on Page rs, Col. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

Baseball's loss for the day is
more than compensated by the
fact that Mickey is not lost to the
game for all time. The story that
he would be forced to retire caused
him more mental anguish than
he suffered in his gallant and win
ming fight against the dangers of
meningitis, paralysis and the
myriad complications that might
have developed in his case.
Cochrane was the outstanding
catcher of the day in the Ameri-
can League. He is a leader by
ability and temperament. He in
jectS into a game the fire and
whoop de doc enthusiasm that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
Too, it would have been a de-
liberate affront to the American
League public, which expects men
honored by selection to play in
the all,star game to accept the
accolade and represent their
league.
Dean is quoted as saying he is
tired and needs a rest. He IS tired
of pleasing other people, and in
tends to please himself for a
while. OF course, he is within his
rights in refusing to play ball in
this game. He is within his rights,
constitutional and otherwise, in
refusing to play ball at all.
Now he has relented. But still
his attitude leaves sour note with
National League officials and
Commissioner Lands, who have
had previous trouble with the
pitcher.
Years before Dean was born, a
man Of power, afluence and in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

HAILED AS ONE. OF THE GIANTS GREATEST

WASHINGTON ba S eball
fans will have a chance to
cast critical eyes on the man
who is rated one of the
standout shortstops of the
year afield and at bat. 1t is
Dick Bartell, of the New
York Giants, who will hold
down the shortfield for the
National League All-Stars
against the American League
All-Stars at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow. Insets show rea-
son for Dicks batting sue
cess. A powerfully developed
forearm and wrist; a new
grip that shortens the bat
and a longer stride that in
sures better balance and
consistency.
Dick Bartell, who will play
shortstop for the National
League all-star team at Crit
filth Stadium tomorrow, is re-
garded as one of the great
infielders of the past 10
years. Bartell spent some of
the best years of his career
with the lowly Phillies, work
ing in the lower brackets of
the league.
But he made his plays a
bit better than his contempt
raries, and after it became
evident that Travis Jackson
was through as a major
league star, the Giants beat
a path to the front office of
the Phillies. They grabbed
Bartell.
In his new environment,
Bartell developed into a star
of first magnitude. He COW
cred more ground; went to
his right farther and made
his throws a lot better. He
became a, field leader and a
great man in the pinches.
Bill Terry, who engineered
the trade, regarded the &C
QUESTION of Bartell as one of
his major coups in the big
time.
You will see this cracker
jack Of the Giants out there,
scooping grounders out Of
the dirt, breaking swiftly on
balls, and winging the ball
to first base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Facts on Tonight's
Boxing Show
PLACE-Griffith Stadium.
STARTING THIE-S:3O,

PLACE-Gf1If1Cn SCA01ums
STARTING TME-8:30.
PRINCIPALS - Ten rounds Heavy
weIEhts-BOb Tow alexandria, Vs.l vs..
Jorge BFescis (BuenOS Aires, Argent1nS).
SUPPORTING BOUTS - ElgnE-rOund
semiwindup VittOriO Ventura italian
welterweight champiOn) vs.. Sammy
Meadows New York;.
Six-rOund d d d attraction - Light
heaVyweights-Budd Scott (WaShinS'
tOn) VS. Larry Shuck New York;.
Six rOunds-Light-heavyw
Bailey (MiamD vs.. Mickey Flanagan
(Pittsburgh).
Six rounds - Heavyweights - Murray
Hammer CWashinEtOn) VS.. Eddie COderri
providence, X. L..
Four FOundS-GeOrKe Abrams wash
fngtOn) VS.. Joe CLANCY (BaltimOre).
TICKETs-On Sale at Turner'S Arena,
18th and w, and GOldie Ahearn's. 9th
and E.
STADIUM GATES-Open at 1880.
BOXING CARD-Arranged as part u
WashingtOn's sports holiday program