davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
THOMASTON BOOKS EAGLE LOCK TEAM

Teryyille, June 17-The Eagle Lock softball team will play its sec- ond game of the week this evening meeting the Plume and Atwood team of Thomaston at the East Main street grounds at 6:l5 o'clock. Tn the previous encounter the lock makers were defeated in a hard fought contest, but will be out to even the count this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
NEWSOM, FERREL
 WIN TWICE FOR NEW COMBINES
Managers Headaches" Now Pitching Fools;
 Giants .OO5 From Lead
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrresuOnden

(Un1te0 Press Statf COrreSpOndent)
 New York, June 17-(UP)-Solne- times change in uniforms works wonders with ball player. That seems to be the case with Wesley Terrell and Buck Newsom. They were discontented and a couple of large headaches to their respec- tive managers.
 On June 10 Washington shipped Newsom and Ben Chapman to the Boston Red Sox in return for Uile Terrell brothers Yves and Rick, and Mel Armada. The shift in scen- cry transformed Newsom and Fer rell into pitching fools.
 They both won their second games within week for their new teams yesterday. Newsom pitched the Red Sox to 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Wes Terrell hurled Washington to a 2-1 victory over Detroit in 12 innings.
 Poor Pitching
 Prior to their shift Newsom's rec ord was three games won and six lost. Newsom had been able to pitch only two complete games and had been knocked out in four of his last five starts with the Sena- tors. Terrell hadn't been able to win game since May 26 and had been pounded out in thre of his last four starts with the Red Sox.
 In his first start for the Red Sox Newsom beat the Tigers, 5-4, allowing only six hits. Terrell set the White Sox down with four hits in his first game with the Senators. Then with three days rest they both came back to win again and keep their records at 1000 per cent for their new teams.
 Terrell limited Detroit to eight hits in stopping the Tigers for his second triumph. His brother, Rick, scored the winning run in the 10th after he had singled, advanced to third on two infield hits, and came in on a wild pitch by Jake Wade. Newsom permitted only five hits in notching his second win. His wild ness (walkin gten men) had him in hot water several times.
 The New York Yankees increased their American league lead to two games by turning back Clveeland Al, behind Lefty Gomez's six-hit pitching. Gomez famed the first five men to face him, and struck out nine all together.
 Home runs by Harland Gift and Tom Carey tied the score and Beau Bells single after two St. Louis bat ters walked enabled the Browns to beat the Athletics, 3-2.
 Close Enough
 An eighth inning rally which scored three runs enabled the New York Giants to come from behind to trim Pittsburgh, 5-4, and moved within .005 percentage points of the league leading Cubs who were rained out. Mel Otis single drove in the two tying runs and Gus Mancusos single drove in the win ming tally.
 Wayne Lamaster made a three base wild throw which enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to conquer the Phillies for the eighth straight time, 7-6. Pepper Martin raced all the way to third on Lamaster's wild throw and scored on Jimmy Browns single.
 The night game between the Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers were called off because of rain.
 YESTERnAX,S IIEPnTc rrlAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
RUNS
KEPT IN VAULT

The battered silver Americas cup, for which millions have been spent in defense and challenges, rests in a perpetual vault. It is placed on display only during the yacht races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Totals ......... 32 5 g 27 Is 2
 xKopf ran for Lapp in 9th.
 xxSchang batted for Bressler in 9th. Philadelphia 0O00 o OOO0 0 co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
stand dings

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis z, Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn-C Cincinnati (rain). Boston-Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
'.7jze A. Fe, ... zlxE9aZN2
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4, Cleveland 1. Washington 2, Detroit l. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2. Boston 3, Chicago 2.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
u. s. Films Ire Chinese.

Showing of two American feature
films, parts of which are believed by
Chinese authorities to reflect untay.
orably on the Chinese people. has 50
thoroughly aroused Chinese govern
ment heads that more stringent rul.
ings regarding the censorship of mo-
ton pictures are expected shortly. It
is believed. according to report from
Shanghai. that these new measures
win demand that every motion pic
ture judged derogatory to China by
the Central Film Censorship Board
be conflscated and destroyed. II such
pictures are shown In other countries
before deletions deemed necessary by
Chinese authorities are made, the
producer may face permanent
barring Of al his productions from
China.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

Across.
I. Scorch.
5. Height.
9. Dismay.
IA. French department.
IS. Plant Of the tea family.
16. European blackbird.
II. Armed private boat.
19. Spanish farewell.
20. Dregs.
81. Horses.
%. Soon.
%. Loan deposit.
"a. Conclude.
rs. The giving Of defendants answer.
%. Local jurisdiction.
81. Cold.
80. Gathering.
81. Jog.
36. Evade.
. 80. Malignant glance.
80. Tapestry.
Il. Aluvial matter.
43. Affirmative.
A. Horticulturist.
As. Sea gull.
4S. Fencing swords.
49, Cutting.
So. A-plenty.
IS. Part of a Mexican saddle.
56. Descend: obs.
81. Moving stairway.
80. Allots.
SO. Singer.
so. Fluff.
81. Newspapers.
s62. Flemish historical painter.
50. Facility. -
Down.
{ I. Thicket
2. Employer.
3. OF.
: 4. Abuse.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
TWizzler Answer.

Smith, where Jones had had 'had," I"
had had had had; had had" had
had the examiners approval.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

5. Needed.
8. Chinese musical instrument.
7. Encounter.
8. Part Of the head.
9. Non-professional.
10. Foundation.
II. Modern writer.
IL. Private land.
l3. Minus.
l8. With.
81. Weep.
%. Shelf.
as. Horseman
26. To the sheltered side.
AZ. Northern constellation.
28. Deer.
20. Odd: Scot.
80. Connect.
80. Theater stalls.
IS. Young amphibians.
81. Prank.
40. Prophecies.
~. Sum.
As. Born.
~. Entertainment: obs.
40. Blessed: FIR.
so. Networks.
81. Handouts.
50. Menu.
SO. Nurse in Martin chuzslewit."
81. Affirm.
IS. Former ruler.
81. Subside.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
ATTORNEY DIsBARRED-

All eight charges of deceit and misconduct in the practice of the le- gal profession and as officer of the court against Attorney William L. Paul. of Juneau, part native, who IS federal director for the Native re- organization work in Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, have been sustained by the Juneau Bar Asse- citation, according to the findings of its committee announced in the Uni ted States district court in Juneau recently by the presiding Jurist, s Judge George F. Alexander. The Judge expressed the opinion that Paul had had the benefit of a fair and impartial hearing. Then the judge passed judgment that Paul be permanently discharged from the practice of law before courts in AL aska. However, the judge added: In view of the defendants offer to ac- count for and repay such funds as he Is charged with appropriating to his own use and also in view of fhe courts sympathy for the defendants family, the court stipulates that any time within a year the defendant may make application for reiustate-
 nsnt as 9 member of the bar, after having made a full accounting ef funds misappropriated by him and after making full apologies to the court for his misconduct"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
NO CHANGES ON DUCKS

Duck hunters this year are subject to the same tight restrictions and to ehe same seasons that have been in effect the last two years. The regulations for this year were ap- proved today by President Roosevelt. The Ieculat ons prohibit the killing of wood ducks, canvasback ducks, ruddy ducks, redheads. bufIeheads. swans and geese except as permitted by the regulations. The only changes in this years regulations from last years is the shifting of states from one zone to another; raising the bag and possession limit on geese and brant from four to five; increasing the caot limit on sora rails from 25 to I5. 4 federal duck stamp is re- quired of every waterfowl hunter over 16 years of age. Waterfowl seasons in Alaska follow. North of the Alaskan Range and the Ahklun Mountains opens from September 15 and closes September 30 South of the Alaska Range and west of the
 list meridian and cast Of Falss Pass at the tip Of the Alaska Pen iasula, opens September IS and clos es October 15. Southeast Alaska from the Hist Meridian to Dixon's Entrance, opens October ] and clos es October 20. The islands Of Uni mak. Unalasks, Akuan and west Of Unin12l, Pass in the Aleutian Chain. opens November l and closes Nov ember 30.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
CLIFF MINE INTO BIG BODY

Supt. Charles Simenstad, who was in Valdez recently, reports that the Cliff Gold Mines. Incorporated. is now milling on a rich ore body. and he is bringing in gold bricks steadily ;.ad consistently. The battery O. stamps are dropping night and day, and the tunnel has been pushed through to the Shoup bay side, giv- ing the mine a short tramming haul. Mir Simenstad announced he had in stalled 3 large lighting plant for the m.ue. and a 10000 gallon tank. Un- der the direction of Sup7 Simenstad, aA entirely new vein structure has been located and it Is on ore from the mill toward Shoup Bay and has proven rich body of ore. Simen- stad will add to his already large fcrse from time to time, as exper- fenced miners can be obtained. The Cliff Gold Mines, Inc. as 1t is now called, has produced way over ST. 000 900 and from all appearances will produce as much more as the ore body is large one, and easily accessible.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
NATIVE DEATHS HIGHER

Liquor and tuberculosis are the chief enemies of natives in Alaska and are raising their death rate tre-
 e.lao-.iy. George C. Penny, social worker Wi,h lhs Dgreau e1 Indian
 airs Jec-4-.4a recently n Ancfar- aae. BIT. Fcnny sad welfare work -4-ong natives .n the Territory was iin:led because the Burzau's funds Ga1 that purpose is cniy 8 cents per eap.ta. He explain=d: There arc pproximately a0.0C0 natives IT Al. ska. The Bureau has S25. 60 fer welfare work among them. as
 ar the Bureau assisted 2.247 na- ves in the Nor.hland."
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
SUGGESTS PLAN

Robert Fechner, head of the Civil ian Conservation Corps, said in An chorage recently that the CCC might launch an extensive Alaska fire pre- Fention program to establish trained fire crews in various strategic centers wh.rs yrould be sent by airplane to Hse points. The program would en- tFl the construction of a system of emergency landing fields. he said. "A reported 3.000 square mics was ray sgd by forest fires in Alaska last year." Fechner said, destroying mi rratory fowl nests and wild life, be.
 albe- | part of the CCC
 protect and preserve natural resources. l hope to be able to map
 pr ram to that end"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

JOB PRINTING-Let us give you ar estimate on your printing needs of every description. We do neat, at tractive modern printing at fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with Letterheads, Envel- ops, Billheads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc !? The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
DRIL CREW BUSY

Using modern methods, Clarence I. Paulsen's crew is prospecting the full length of Nugget Greek, trib- utary of lower Goldstream, out of Fairbanks Mir Paulsen is assisted in the work by Geologist Norman Ebbley, IT,, and Foreman Bill Hen derson who has charge of a nine-usn crew. Prorospecting equipment in cIudes an Airplane placer drill and "22" Caterpillar gas tractor. Twenty drill holes have already have been sunk, and shaft Is also being put down. Depth to bedrock on Nugget creek ranges from 20 to 100 feet, Mir. Padlsen said He has
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
MAKING ALASKA CRUISE

Irving Berlin. famous song writer, and musical composer. has chartered Mir and Mrs. Berlin were married in January, 1926. She is the daughter oE Clarence T. Mckay, chairman of taa7e board Of directors of the Postal Telegraph Company.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

Brown had been in the habit of borrowing books from his neighbor. This had gone or for years, but the books were never returned
 One day Green appeared at Browns door carving a large book case. '1 seem to have no further use for this" he said, "and it's beer worrying me to think that perhaps you have no place to store my books conveniently"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
noN NEW UNIFORMS

Falling in line with ethsr field forces. the alaska Game Commission 1sa.Isns and field men in the future vi be equipped with Filson gray green uniforms with insi lia or ths leit sleeve bearing the name of the COZ mission encl-ng a feTocious-look- ing brown bear.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
cErL nTFs WHO SAVED s-


 se has been exacted 5f Margie Snyder, 15-year-old colonist on the federal governments project n the Ea1anuska Valley for her outstand- ing courage in rescuing from 9 fire in her home her younger brother and hsr sister, and another little girl. Ma sie died a few days after the fire of burns she received in the haze that destroyed the home of ar parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder While the dwelling was burning, Margie, who had collected the other children in one room, handed through a window to her father. who was standing on a lad deE her brother Billie Snyder, her sister Dolores Snyder, and Eugene Patrick, aged 3, who was boarding at tn Snyder home After getting the three children through the window, AaFpia tainted Her father got her o~t of the house out not until after sh, had suffered first. second and third degree burns.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
sloo. coo OUTLAY APPROVED

Expenditures totalling s100 GOO were authorized by the Alaska Board of Administration at its meeting re- cenly in Juneau. Projects author izea are: Construction and rep-il Cl rural schools. SIe,0G0. The fur fa4sa experimental station, 9 70 .. 4 hool at Skagway sZ5.0ea- ! sch Q, at Douglas, S25 Gee i fish cries experimental bureau. s2o,000.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
HAVEN'T ENOU GH-

Corey Ford and Alastair NaeBain wio-.y known writers who made a trin to Alaska two years ago, are plluung to return tLis summer aud expect to be in the North a8oas Ir1 l...adIe of August, according to a let tor from Ford to FraAk DufreSn-. ex lcgG.W lficer Of rhs Ataska ,ame Cn....sj1n. Ford -4vs that for the las5 two years ali he and M2c3agn have been thinking about Is some rlora trout fishing in Alaska and now they have completed plans for the trip. They expect to fly to Scale an. taen come by boat to Juneau, where they will meet puflesne for 2 session with the rainbows.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

FISH FOR SALE-!5et me fill your requirements for fish properly cured and baled. My price is seven cents F. o. B., Aniak. TOM L.. JOHNSON. Aniak, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
NEWS ITEMS FROM OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS
 Gathered From Our Territorial Exchanges
PACK 5s.ooO CASES

Fifty-six thousand cases of salmon were packed this year by canneries in Anchorage, cannery managers de- ciared last week This figure is con- zioerably below the yearly average. and way below last years figure, mich was 90,000 cases, an all-time record.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per line, per is- sue. Four lines 50 cents. (Minimun charge 50 cents.)
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

an option on 20 claims on the creek, the holdings of Lepsoe and Smith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
STATE BOARD
TO RECOGNIZE
FOREIGN PERMITS

An announcement from DIR. r. H.
Riley, Director of the Maryland ate
Department of Health, reports that
the Maryland State Board of Health
has voted to recognize burial permits
from Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia, District of Columbia, and
Delaware. Heretofore, it has been
necessary for undertakers bringing
bodies to Maryland across the State
line to obtain burial permit in Mary
land as we'll as in the State in which
the death occurred. This procedure
involved inconvenience to undertake
ers and to families of the deceased
and occasionally resulted in violations
of the law.
at is now believed" DR.. Riley said,
"that this second permit is no longer
necessary. The primary purpose of
a burial permit is to give assurance
that the death has been properly reg
istered in the district of death. A
burial permit from an adjacent State
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

gives Maryland the necessary assur-
ance upon this point. Therefore, in
the future, bodies from adjacent
States may be buried in Maryland
cemeteries upon presentation to the
cemetery authority of the burial per
nit from the State in which the per-
son died.
1.-THE proposal has been warmly en-
dorsed by the Maryland State Funeral
Directors Association and by num-
Der of health authorities from nearby
States, who have indicated that they
would reciprocate as soon as they
could obtain the necessary legal au-
thority. In Virginia, DIR. Walter A
Picker, State Registrar, announces
that Maryland permits will be honored
as soon as word can be sent to the
various local registrars. DR.. Edith
MacBride-DeXter, Secretary of Health
of Pennsylvania, has announced her ap-
prevail of the plan, subject to a ia.
vorable ruling of the Attorney Gen.
eral. DIR. George C. Rutland, Health
Officer of the District of Columbia
and DIR. Franklin H. Reeder, Acting
State Registrar of Vital Statistics OF
West Virginia, have likewise express.
ed approval, but advise that special
legislation will be necessary to effec.
tuate the new plan.
"The local registrars in each coun.
ty of Maryland have been request
ed to forward to the State Registrar
a list of cemeteries within the district
in order that each cemetery may be
notified officially of the change"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
Accorr1ac News

Mrs. J. L. DeCormis is out, afte,
having been confined to her home, fol
several weeks, by illness.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Binsted are
spending two weeks in Chester, Pa.
Washington, d. c., and Chatham, Va
DR. and Mrs. j. Fred Edmonds and
son, Tom, spent Sunday and Monday
of this week in Williamsburg, Va.
Miss Dorothy C. James, Of Boston
Mass, is spending two weeks with
Miss Mildred Grant.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway has re-
turned, after having spent several
weeks with relatives in Alexandria,
Winchester and Washington, d. c.
Miss Edna B. Smith of Chicago, ILL.,,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Floyd T. Ames and Mr.. Ames.
Mr. land Mrs. Robert Coscia and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Winehart, of Balti-
more, Nd, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Molesworth
Miss Annie Milliner is spending
this week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miles spent the
past weekend in Richmond.
Mrs. William G. Stevenson is spend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

liant and immaculate, by his descrip-
ton of the three steps that led out
of Purgatory.
The first of these is of white marble
so polished smoothe," he says, that
it mirrored me therein as l appear
ed" What is this but the self-reali-
cation of ones sinfulness, as illustrat-
ed to US by the prodigal son when, as
is says, "he came to himself"
The second step was dark and rug
ged and cracked in it's length and
breadth. This, as is evident, depicts
the sorrow of broken heart, the con-
triton of repentance, so well illus
trated to us by the publican who pray
ed only, "God be merciful to me a
sinner!"
The third step was of Porphyry, so
flaming red as blood that spurts from
vein. What is this but the atone
ment of the blood of Christ, remind
ing us of the piercing of that sacred
heart and bringing to our minds the
sacrifice on Calvary to which Paul re-
ferred when he wrote with gratitude,
"Who loved me and gave Himself fol-
me-"
These three steps, those of convic-
ton, contrition, and antonement, are
indeed the steps that lead from the
abysmal darkness of the tomb of sin
into the glorious light of a Divine
redemption.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie aTylor spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. D. P.
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Miles and
son Richard Byrd spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. H. C. Nottingham
and Mrs. Alice Willis at Pocomoke
City Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Miles and daugh-
tiers were dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Hickman at Cedar Hall
Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
RADIANT LIVING
The Way Out
BY Rev. C. nj. Griffith
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church

TdSCOT NaANdTy Ms e. OHuICu
Sudlersville, Md.
The way out of darkness is through
light.
But light is of no avail to him who
will not submit to it's benefits.
If I would be healed by radium !
must submit my body to its healing
rays. If would have my spirit heal
ed from cancerous sin I must sub
NIT my spirit to the healing powers
of the radiant energy of Infinite Love
as contained in the blood atonement of
Jesus Christ.
John emphasizes this when he
writes: "But to as many as received
Him, to them, gave He power to be-
come the sons of God, even to them
that believe in His name.
Dante has beautifully symbolized
the way out of the darkness of sin in
to the marvellous light of life-rad-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

ing this week with Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Martin and Miss Jessie Martin.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway, Jr., OF
Newport News is spending a few
days with DR.. and Mrs. j. Fred Ed
monds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White, OF
Philadelphia, are spending this week
end with Mr.. Whites sister, Mrs. Will
liam L. Ross and Mr.. Ross.
Mrs. John w. Edmonds, Jr., and
sons, Franklin and Jack have return
ed, after spending two weeks with
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. William T. Bond, Jr., is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mrs. o. M. Chandler has returned
after spending a few days in Balti.
more, Md.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher of Richmond
spent the past weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Miss Malinda Daugherty of Rich.
mond is spending few days with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Daugh.
erty.
Mr.. Hill Greer, of Baltimore, Md.
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. U. X. Henderson and Mr.. Hen.
derson.