davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
Sports Roundup
By EDDIE BRIETZ

New York, Apr. 29.-(R1-"WhAtB
your name. boy7" Coach Charlie
Bachman Of Michigan State asked .
husky tackle the other day. "Alex-
ander Gregoriff Ketzko" replied the
tackle. ). "okay, Butch" said Bach
man (Which is one way nicknames
are born). =. Prosperity note: More
open air fight clubs will operate In
the Metropolitan area this season
than ever before. The st. Louis
Cardinals are readyink an announce
ment for the press on the Paul Dean
situation. K. Charley delbert Of the
Reds Is having tussle with charley
horse.
West coast reports say Promoter
Tom Gallery Of Los Angeles will
charge 500 tops for q benefit show
next month featuring Bob Pastor and
Bob Nestell. Counts on the Holly
wood movie stars who don't mind
putting out, to fill the ringside SEC
ton. :. Deak Morse. sports editor Of
the Caledonian-R Record at st. johns
bury, VT, Graves available U. 8. rec
ords on candle pin bowling. =. Il you
are where they can be had, drop
Deak line. william J. Sullivan,
who was quite . pitcher at Alabama
q few years back, has hung out his
shingle as . lawyer at Norwalk, Conn.
Lee drissom, Cincinnati southpew,
had . fight with Al. Todd Of Pitts
burgh three days after Lee became .
bridegroom. getting In shape, eh?
-. Jockey George Rose, who boots
EN- home on southern tracks during
the winter and In the East and Mid
die West during the summer, was
among the three top winners In the
$500 deep sea fishing tournament.
just ended In Miami. George snag-
ged = 55-pound Allison tuna fish for
top catch In the variety division and
came home second In the dolphin
class with one Weighing n pounds.
Rose was out ahead In this division
until the last day when D. A. Holmes
Of Aiken, 8. O., came up with one
scaling 6lh pounds.
Ward Cuff, Marquette's football
and track star, Is marching to classes
In . pair Of artistic cowboy boots he
acquired in . trade with . south
western athlete ct the Drake Relays.
-. ThereTl be no more humping
around the Piedmont league In busses
for the Richmond Colts. This year
they'll do their travelling In brand
new limousines. :. Owner Eddie
Mooers, who also operates m auto
agency, combined pleasure for the
Colts and business for himself by
selling his ball club three cars. /. Pie
Traynor Is perhaps the most super
stitious manager In the majors.
He carries . suitcase loaded with q
dozen varieties Of good luck charma
around the circuit.
Tall and handsome ALAN Bruce
who you1 see playing opposite Anne
Shirley In "Missn America" soon, h
none other than Donald Kent. for
rner Marquette football player. .
Why he changed his name = . my
stery to VI. Donald Kent soundl
just ~ romantic. Tom st3dhsm
Oklahoma'x new football coach, Il
going to break Ia the hard way. =.
His sooners win play their first four
games against Tulsa, Rice. Texas and
Nebraska. Phil Weintsaub y the
first jewish player the Cincinnati
Reds have had since Sammy 9ohns
was with the Rhinelanders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
WEDNESDAYS STARS

WEUNESUAY,S SVA1S
Van Mungo, Dodgers - Held New
York Giants to three hits for 80 win.
Earl Averill and Mel Harder, In
transformer drove in five runs, in
cluding homer with bases loaded;
Harder pitched five-hit ball to down
White Sox, 7-2. ..,s.==
Gerry Walker, Tigers-Hit homer
and two singles in lis victory over
Browns.
Phil Neintraub, Reds-iis homer
and single drove in three runs In
1913 conquest Of Cubs.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-ais five
hit pitching beat Senators, 6-1.
Earl Browne, Phillies-fIit four-fpr.
five in 7-4 win over Bees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29

y The Martin Co., manufacturers Of
airplanes, report . plane built for
transatlantic service which will car
~ 70 passengers across the ocean IN
10 hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29

F During the first three months Of
1857, the planes Of the major air~
lines Of the United States flew ap.
proximately 100000 miles and care
ried some 100000 passengers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
n Baseball Season Looms Near As Teams Begin Training
DENVER THREATENS TO UPSET
PLANS FOR BISMARCK FIGHTS

with q five-hit pitching job. In the
only other game on the big league
front, the Phillies clubbed Danny
MacFayden to the showers and top
ped the Boston Bees, IA. The Athie-
tics and Red Sox were rained out In
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Win

R H e
Brooklyn ...... .010 001 0l0-3 Q !
New York. ..... 200 100 0O1-2 3 2
Mungo and R. Moore; Schumacher.
Smith, Gumbert and Mancuso.
Phillies Beat Boston
r H e
Boston ........ .0l0 900 O30-4 9 8
Philadelphia 900 600 l0x-7 Z is o
MacFayden. Weir, Frasier and Lo-
pez; Passeau and Atwood.
Derringcr Wins For Reds
r H Z
Cincinnati 600 00l 012-10 n o
Chicago ....... .0l0 OIL 000- 3 II !
Derringer and lombard; French.
Root, Bryant and O'Dea.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, postponed;
rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29

Beautiful Ties-See them 1t
Sharks Mems Store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
AMERICAN AsRfDCTATrON
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-d. Walker, Detroit, .772: \.
Ferrell, Boston, 900.
Runs-Lary. Cleveland, 3: Walker.
Detroit, Z.
Hits-Walker. Detroit, l3: Bonura.
Chicago, II.
Home rlns-Johnson. Philadelphia,
8: Walker. Detroit, 2.
Pitching-Williams, Philadelphia, and
lawson, Detroit, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pittsburgh, SAG;
Medwick, st. Louis, and Brack,
Brooklyn. 500.
Runs s-Bordasaray, st. Louis, 3; Med
wick, st. Louis, Z.
Hits -Medwick, st. Louis, II: p.
Waner, Pittsburgh, Brack, Brook
lyn, Demaree. Chicago. and Arno-
vich, Philadelphia, 10.
Home runs-ott, New York, =; (l3
have one each.
Pitching y. Dean. st. Louis, and La
Master. Philadelphia, 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks on Top

R H =
New York. ..... .02l 020 0l0-6 Z o
Washington ... 200 900 1oo-1 5 o
Gomez and Jorgens; Cascarella,
Cohen, Lanahan and Miles.
Tigers Club Browns
r H E
st. Louis. 200 O1O l0l-5 II = !
Detroit .24O O0l 40x-11 IS 0
Hildebrand, Caldwell, Van Alta,
Tietje and Hemsley; Lawson and
Cochrar1e.
ChiSox Lose
r H e
Chicago ....... 200 900 002-2 S !
Cleveland ..... los 100 00x-7 IL 2
Lee, Rigney and sewell; Harder
and Pytlak.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed;
rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29
McKemmey ON Br6d&e
DISCARD DECIDES SLAM
Drop Of Right Gard on First Trick Permits Player
to Get Into Dummy for Play That Makes Hand

South, after studying the hand, de-
cided to discard . diamond, although
he had four tr,lmps In the dummy
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-29

first trick. . The dummy held . card
wlth which 70 capture the opponents
lead.
Ths opening lead Of the heart
queen. was won Ia the dummy, and
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Knowles
Mrs. Victoria Pierce and son o
Mays Landing, N. j., spent a part o
last week with Mrs. Bessie Phillips
William Whedbee, "a student of tn,
University of Delaware at Newark
spent the weekend with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric L. Smith and
daughter Anna Lee visited relatives
in Salisbury on Sunday.
Capt. Vernon Hopkins is spending
a few days at his home here.
Mrs. Alice Riggin returned home
on Sunday after spending the win
ter months in Wilmington with her
son, Lannis Riggin.
Mrs. Edna Eskridge entertained
the members of the Count on Me
Club" at her home Sunday night.
Mrs. Cecil Wright and daughter
spent Sunday in Sharptown with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ben
nett.
William II. Williams, auto sales
man for J. Tillie Bryan of Seaford.
made business trip to Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch and
son Jimmie of laurel were Sunday
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Bell
Mrs. Uric L. Smith spent a part of
last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
and son of Harbeson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey.
John Garrett of Wilmington is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters of Bridgeville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Phillips.
The Ladies Aid will serve a cover
ed dish supper in the community
house. Friday night, April %. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
LEWES


William Clifton, Hirons Clifton
Frank Jones and Master Thomas
Marshall attended a baseball game
in West Chester, Pa, on Tuesday
between West Chester State College
and the Baltimore Orioles.
Mrs. w. T. Atkins is confined 10
her home ON Fourth street, due TO
Illness.
DIR. Elmer Bertrand who has been
confined 10 his home in Pilot Town
for several weeks due to illness, is
able TO De up aid around again.
The first attemrt of Lewes SPORTS
men to form a fishing group on a
cooperative basis and control the
large party-boat business here
which attracts thousands OF sports
men each summer, has resulted in
an organization headed by Howard
NJ Teal.
The manager of the Ocean Hotel
has invited the group to hold week
ly gatherings there. The Lewes
Anglers Association" was the name
adopted for the organization.
Othe: officers are: Vice President. /
Clayton II. Ellis, secretary. Henry |
P. Marshall. Sr., treasurer; William
Roach, Jr.; directors, Irwin S. !
Maull, Louis Graves and Everett /
Hickman.
DR.. James Beebe and son, James, !
Jr., are both confined to the Beebe
Hospital because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Burton en-
tertained a number of their friends
at a dinner bridge at their home on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan has returned
70 her home on Mulberry street af-
er spending the winter months near
Milford with relatives.
Frederick G. Clifton has returned
lome after spending a two weeks va
,ation in West Chester, Pa, and
'ull Gospel Church. LeweS
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
ervice 1880 p. m. Thursday (mid-
veek), 1880 p. III. il
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Most likely those who have chan
ces ON the hand made crocheted bee
spread, being chanced OF by Mrs
Oscar Biddle are wondering who the
lucky one may be. The spread was
given away ON Saturday, April 10
and the lucky one to win the prize
was Mrs. Ira V. Potter of Smyrna.
The Ladies Aid of Todd's Chapel
were entertained on Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. Joseph Williamson.
There were about forty present. Az
ter the business meeting the social
hour was spent with games after en-
joying a very pleasant evening de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'Bier enter
tanned at a bridal dinner on Sunday
in honor of their niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Short who were quietly.
married in their home in Bridge
willie on Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock. The bride will be remem-
bered as Miss Mary West. The bride
and groom are both Of Bridgeville.
Other guests present at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Rasin and
Miss Margaret West of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson of
Bridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Marvel and Wade Rhyme, of Sea-
ford. After spending a week with
the brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
by Rasin. in Philadelphia, they will
be at their new home in Bridgeville.
We wish them many years of sue
cess and happiness.
The bingo party given at Fishers
School on Friday evening was very
successful and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Seiminski and |
family of near here have moved to
where Mr.. Seiminski is |
employed.
George Biddle of Townsend was a
euest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Morris OF Centreyille, Md.
ON Sunday.
David and Milton Morris have
been quite III the past week but are
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Lizzie Booth who has been
very Ill for the past week is not
much improved at this writing.
Miss Ann Stager and John Annette
were married in Coatesville, Pa, on
Sunday. They are spending their
honeymoon In Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

Before marriage, the fellow takes
her places. Afterwards, he just goes
along.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

44-PC. GLASS LUNCHEON SETS
in a new Ultra a-Marine color. 8
each of luncheon plates, bread and
buffers, utility soup or cereals,
cups and saucers and round vege-
table dish, l round platter. 1898
l cream and Sugar------
GLASSWARE .. Fifth Floor
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

There at the foot of the big chest
nut tree sat Peter Raj bit grinning
up at him.
it's just another warm day in the
middle Of winter, and if I crawl
out I'll just be uncomfortable and
shivery," he thought. II might as
well stay right where I am and
keep comfortable.
You see, Bobby Coon had slept
so much that he didn't have any
idea how time had been flying. So
now he just closed his eyes again
and tried to go to sleep. But some
how he couldn't get to sleep. That
sunbeam seemed to be trying to
tell him that it was time to be up
and out. go away!" said Bobby
Grossly, and rolled over so as not
to see that warm, bright, merry
little sunbeam. But then something
else began to tell him that it was
time to get up. 1t was his stomach.
Yes, sir, his stomach began to tell
him that it was time to get up, and
he just had to listen. Shutting his
eyes and rolling over wouldn't keep
his stomach still. No, indeed! The
truth is, there isn't anything that
will keep an empty stomach still.
Now, when Bobby Coon had be-
gun his long sleep he had been very,
very fat. ALI through the fall, when
there was plenty of food and to
spare, Bobby had stuffed and
stuffed himself until he was so fat
that he could hardly run at all. He
didn't know why he had stuffed so,
except that everything tasted so
good, but if he had taken the trouble
to ask Old Mother Nature about it
she would nave told him that she
had given him that great appetite
so that he would get fat and that
while he slept through the cold,
cold weather that fat would keep
him warm and would take the place
Of food. because while he was
asleep, of course. he couldn't eat.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
MAN NERS S OF
THE MON EN'T
By JEAN
@ By The Assoc!

IT'S not so much making up In
1 public that we mind. It's making
faces. It's hard to do q thorough
job Of putting on the lipstick without
looking like a Barnurn & Bailey
clown trying to- be funny. And
though we've never tried it our
selves, we've watched girls apply
ing the rouge in front Of q chewing
gum mirror with such energy that
we thought at first they were thaw-
ing out frozen cheek or something.
Now it really isn't So bad
if there's no one around. that you
know. Who cares what kind Of faces
she makes before the unknown pub.
lie? But those girls who do it in
front of their dates really aren't
sensitive to their audience. They
should watch their steps, for one
of these days their boy friends are
going to discover how honely they
really are. 5 .*<.@ NJ !. =
OF course, if there were somebody
around that you wanted to make
a face at, that would be different
matter. Go right ahead. p =.
WNU Service III. ..
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
MAPLE FINISHES.

MAPLE furniture being so pop
1N1 ular, it is natural enough to
have many inquiries on the REIN
ishing, not only of old pieces oi
maple, but for maple finishes to ap'
ply to furniture made of other kinds
of wood. There is a good deal of
surprise when would-be purchasers
are told at paint stores that there
is no maple stain. The natural color
of maple being white, no stain is
possible. But maple furniture is
never finished in it's natural color.
There is always a tint. This may
vary from a pale yellow to deep
brown; sometimes brown with a
reddish cast.
These tones are obtained by va
rious methods. One that is most
usual consists of no more than two
or three coats of orange shellac.
This shellac should not be used
as it comes in the can, for it is
somewhat too thick; it should be
thinned with good denatured alcohol
in equal parts; that is, pint Of
alcohol to the pint Of shellac. Dark
er tones can be had with oil stain.
Light oak stain is usual but others
give good effects; dark oil stain, or
light oak stain mixed with more or
less walnut stain, and possibly with
a few drops Of mahogany stain.
The depth Of tone given by an oil
stain depends on the way it is ap.
piled. The stain is put on literally
with a brush, and then wiped off
with clean cloths; the longer it is
allowed to soak in before wiping,
the deeper the tone will be. The
practical method is to wipe in less
than a minute. This will give a light
tone, which can be deepened by
further applications with quick wip-
ings. The tone can thus be gradually
deepened until it reaches the de:
sired shade. The stain should be al
lowed to dry before finishing with
shellac, varnish or wax.
Maple has a very close and fine
grain, and except for the birdseye
variety. no definite pattern. For this
reason an imitation of maple can
not be obtained with natural finish
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
,S9R
9o>6y Thornton w Burgess

And that is just the way 1t all
happened.
But now that fat had been used
up, Just exactly how, nobody
knows, for that is one Of Old Mother
Natures secrets. But it had, and
this is why Bobby's stomach would
give him no peace. OF course, this
was Old Mother Natures way Of
telling Bobby that it was time to
get up, that she had taken care OF
him all winter, and now he had
to get out and take care Of HIM
self. But Bobby didn't know this.
All he knew was that he was dread
fully hungry and at the same time
he hated to think of going out into
the cold to hunt for food that he
just knew would be hard to find.
So he twisted and turned and
rolled over uneasily, trying to for
get that inviting little sunbeam and
to think that he wasn't dreadfully
hungry. He muttered and grumbled
to himself and was as uncomfort"
able as could be. And then quite
suddenly he stopped muttering and
grumbling and lay perfectly still.
with both little ears cooked wide
open. He had heard something. At
least he thought he had. and he
wanted to make sure.
''Winsome Bluebird!" cried Bob
by Coon. 1T is time to get up after
all, for Mistress Spring is almost
here!"
He kicked off his bedclothes Of
leaves and scrambled up to his
doorway. A dozen warm, merry
little sunbeams shone straight in
his face and made him blink so
that at first he could hardly see at
all.
Hello, old lazybones! It's time
you were up. Don't you know that
Mistress Spring is almost here?"
Bobby looked down. There at the
foot of the big chestnut tree sat
Peter Rabbit grinning up at him.
And while he looked he heard again
that soft, sweet whistle. And then
Bobby knew for sure that the long,
cold winter was over and that Peter
Rabbit was right-it was time, high
time, to get up.
CT Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
FIRST.AID TO AILING HoUSl
By ROGER 3. WHITMAN

on oak or other wood with an open
and distinct grain. For these woods
a match can be made only in color
and with a finish that hides the
grain. One excellent finish that /
have seen began with two coats OF
yellowish tan paint, which were al
lowe. to dry hard. A liberal coat
of walnut stain was then applied.
and also allowed to dry. The piece
was then rubbed down with fine
steel wool, which removed some of
the stain, and seemed to blend the
remainder into the paint. The re-
suit was very satisfactory.
SKIDDING RUG.
Questi0ns-H0w can small rugs be
prevented from sliding on a waxed
floor?
Answer-At a department store
you can get thin sheets of a rubbery
material that is intended to keep
rugs from skidding. While it is not
sticky, it has a good grip both on
the rug and on the floor. You can
also get a thick liquid to be painted
on the back Of a rug, which when
dry, has a similar effect.
@ BY Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

WE ALL know men and women
w whose creative urges seem al
ways to be expressed in activities
which have objectives so highly
idealized that they are next to i'm
possible of attainment. Examine the
third fingers of such individuals and
you will very likely find a similarity
that is quite striking.
IdeaIistic Finger of BriIliance.
Several very marked characters
tics are found in third fingers of
this type. Perhaps the most out.
standing one is the beautifully sym
metrical taper Of the finger, from
root to tip. This and the closeness Of
the finger to the fourth finger when
the hand is opened wide. -
The length Of this finget is me.
dium. With the fingers pressed to-
gether, its tip is found to fall quite
a bit below that of the second
finger, and well above that of the
fourth. The knuckles are smooth
and never prominent, and although
well fieshed, this type is never over
full or pudgy. The nail tip is rather
pointed and this is emphasized by
long and delicately ovaled nail,
extremely well set.
A thirl finger of this kind invar-
iably belongs to the man or woman
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
S IA r
ID. J! !. u. !. ]: S. !! !.
M. OWE II ado
tk4By VIRGINIA vALEkti ]

Ak+ BY VIRG RGINIA vALFkfSk
LIVELY LYN DAW is going to
T. play the lead in her very
first picture, and as if that
were not enough to make her
Hollywood's Cinderella of the
week, she tops it by being a
girl who can keep q secret.
For six months she has known
that she was going to be given a
big screen opportunity and she
hasn't told a soul Even SO, when
she learned that her big chance
was to be nothing less than prinna
donna opposite James Cagney in
Grand Nationals = Something to
Sing About she nearly swooned.
Victor Schertzinger, Wel-known,
composer and the motion-picture di-,
rector who gave Janet Gaynor her
first chance and Grace Moore her
second, is responsible for Evelyn's.
opportunity. !
~
Carole Lombard still hasa sleek
town car, limousine and roadster
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
THE MODEST
MAN
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

7 HAVE never, never, never,
L Ever, ever, ever, ever,
Thought myself one half as clever
AS ! am.
All unmoved by adulation
And accustomed admiration,
When it comes to seH.laudation
I'm a clam.
I have never, never, never,
Ever, ever, ever, ever,
Talked concerning my endeavor
As / could.
I have not enumerated
All the things that could be stated
Or myself appreciated
As I should.
I have, never, never, never,
Ever, ever. ever, ever,
Told the world how really clever
I can be.
When applauses are the loudest,
Then the thing of which I'm
proudest
Is the fact ] am so modest
Over me.
@Douglas MalIoch.-WNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

or two, but She isn't
using them m u ch 81
these days. Every
afternoon when she
finishes work at the.
studio, UP drives q. a
station wagon a III
filed with fishing.
paraphernalia and.
driven by Clark Ga
BILE and off 60 the
two most irrepress-
ible nnerrynakers
of Hollywood. S h e
claims she likes the
-. IT, ...S, ,rs>,, ka4An,a