davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
HOME RUN HITTERs

DiMaggio, Yankees: Dickey Yankees;
Piet, White Sox; Kreevich, White Sox;
Greenberg. Tigers; Klein, Phillies; Nc
Nair, Red Sox.
LEADERS-DiMaggio Yankees, 81;
Foxx, Red Sox, 81; Gehrig, Yankees,
IS; Greenberg. Tigers, %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
Herman Records OLdtin1e
Batting Skill for Hens

TOLEDO Ohio, Aug. 27.-Its secret in the American
Association that of the big Toedos Mud Hens
the thick of the pennant scramble Floyd Caves Babs
Herm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
Tak0ma Tiger Midget Nine
Boasts EnUi0uS Ball Mark
RECORDS SHOW
81 RIES
IN IS CONTESTS

You've often heard the story
OF the boy eating, sleeping and
thinking baseball"
Well, there's several boys who
do that in particular group out
Takoma Park way. They have a
team and from a look at their
record for the season you will
agree they must do nothing else
but "eat, sleep and play base
ball.
They play under the name of
the Takoma Tiger MidgetS.
They've played SO games since
early spring and in 80 of them
they've been returned the victor.
The boys take their baseball
seriously, as do all kid teams.
They not only play their games
to the hilt, but replay them at
meetings held weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
TACKLED BIG BOYS

The Tigers have not confined
themselves to midget ball alto
gether. They've tackled the big
ger boys" and included in their
record are several wins over
junior, senior and unlimited mines.
But here's the complete record:
Tigers. 3; Premier Cab, l.
Tigers IS; Cherrydale Red SoN, z.
Tigers, }; Cherrydale Red Sox. "a
innings).
Tigers, :; Kenilworth. 3.
Tigers "A; Sidney Lust Theater, ?.
Tigers, 6; Movie Operators. ?.
Tigers. IA; Movie Operators, 4.
Tigers, IL Takoma A. c., S.
Tigers, s: Little Taverns, S.
Tigers, s; Little Taverns, 4.
Tigers, Z; Deoudes Celery, 5.
Tigers, g. Brodie Liquor, 5.
Tigers, :; Mohawks, 5.
Tigers, IS; Pepsi Cola. 6.
Tigers, / Indian Head. 0.
Tigers, s; Indian Head, :.
Tigers, .: Chevy Chase. 5.
Tigers, IA; Bethesda Post, 4.
Tigers, 8; Bethesda Post, 5.
Tigers, 9: Ballston, 0.
Tigers, 5; Taft, 0.
Tigers, 10; Vienna. 9
Tigers, IT; Maryland A. c. s.
Tigers, 20; Walter Reed Midgets .
-
Tigers, s: Stewart Pharmacy, 4.
Tigers, 10; Stewart Pharmacy, o
Tigers. 8; Bethesda Bears, 3.
Tigers, 8; Hyattsvile, 5.
Tigers, 10; Hilltop Market. 4.
Tigers, 10; Benning A. c., 3.
Tigers, 9; Cleveland Park, 5.
Colmar Manor, q Tigers, s.
Georges Radio, I: Tigers, 5.
Lacey A. c., 4; Tigers. o.
Takoma A. c.. s; Tlse:s, 0.
"Cot" Eiker, Johnny Coe. Eddie
Vermillion, Babe" Meiklejohn
and Bobby Waters are pitchers
for the Takoma Tigers. They play
other positions, too, when they'de
not on the mound, particularly
Waters, who plays left field and
bats powerfully; Vermillion. cen
terfielder; and Eiker, another out
fielder.
ADAMSON is CATCHER
Jack Adamson is the catcher.
He has a strong arm and hits well.
The infield comprises Lenny
Eiker on first, Otto Easton on
second, Roy Mcneil and Ralph
Meiklejohn who divide at short,
and Rob Easton at third. Two
regular outfielderS are Tommy
Howard, who holds down right
field, and Robert Rembold, cen
terfielder.
The Bladens, "Pappy" and Ed,
direct the team. The latter man.
aged and pitched for the Takoma
Tiger unlimiteds of a year or so
ago. Both Bladens believe this
younger collection are the finest
they've ever seen together. The
record of the team bears out their
beliefs at any rate.
Sunday the Tigers play the Ia
koma A. C. unlimiteds in a double
header. The scene will be the
Blair Road and Peabody Street
Field. Northwest. The first game
is 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27

The Tigers have not confined
themselves to midget ball alto
gether. They've tackled the big
ger boys" and included in their
record are several wins over
Junior. senior and unlimited mines.
But here's the complete record:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27

POINT LOOKOUT. MD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
HOW LIQUOR IN
 TERRITORY IS
 TO BE HANDLED
Control with Federal Court Under New Rivers Bill
 Now Approved
Continued from Page One)

the application anc any protests that may be filed against the same, and shall also hear the applicant or others appearing in connection with the matter, and give it's judgment, which shall be final If the appli- cation is rejected, the fee accom- panying the same shall be returned. The licensee shall cause the license to be posted in conspicuous posi- tion in his place of business, so that anyone entering the premises may easily read it. No license is sued under Ine provisions of this Act shall De transferred except af- ter first securing the consent of the Court. No refund of license fees will be allowed after the issuance of license.
 Applications
 All applicants for licenses men toned herein shall file with the Clerk of the District Court an ap- plication in writing, signed ano sworn to by the applicant, giving his name and address, and. if a cor. poration, executed by the duly au' thorized officers thereof, containing the following:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
lp Kind of license desired;

CD Kind of license desired;
 @ A description of the place for which the license is desired, giv- ing address by street and number, or other information, so that the location can be definitely determ- ined;
 (3) A statement of the citizen ship of corporate qualifications of the applicant;
 t4) The necessary license fee; (5) Together with the consent of a majority of citizens over the age of twenty-one years, residing with in two miles of the place where the intoxicating liquor or liquors are to be manufactured, bartered, sold and exchanged, or bartered, sold and exchanged. That if any false material statement is made in any part of such application the appli- cant or applicants shall be deemed guilty of perjury and upon con- viction' thereof shall be subject to the penalty provided by law for the crime of perjury.
 That should it appear to the Dis trict Court that any of the state- ments above enumerated and re- quired in the application are un- true at the time of application for such license, such application shall be denied.
 That should it appear to the Dis trict Court after the granting of such license that any of the state ments above enumerated and re- quired to be made in the applica- tion are untrue, it shall be the duty of the Court to forthwith enter an order revoking such license and all license moneys deposited by the ap- plicant shall be thereby forfeited to the Territory, and it shall be the duty of the United States Mar shals and their deputies, and Unit ed States Attorneys and their as- sistants, and all chiefs of police and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10

One Hundred Dollars ($10000). A Wholesale License shall be required for each distributing point.
 DistiIlery Licenses
 A Distillery License shall give to the holder thereof the right to oper- ate a Distillery where intoxicating liquors are distilled, prepared, bottled or barreled for sale, but no sale shall be made in less quantities than five wine gallons, and no sale shall be made in the Territory ex- cept to licensees under the proyis- ions of this Act and not to the consumer or the general public A Distillery License Fee is One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00).
 Importers Licenses: An Import CTS License shall give the holder thereof the right to import into the Territory of Alaska malt beverages of one per cent Q9d) (alcoholic content by volume) or over. An Importer (malt bveerages) License Fee is Five Hundred Dollars ($0000)
 Boat Licenses: A Boat License shall give to the holder thereof the right to sell intoxicating liquors on boats of two hundred and fifty tons or over, United States Custom House measurement, for consump- Sion cn the boat; provided, how ever, that no sale of intoxicating liquor shall be made while such li- censed boat is in any Alaskan port. A Boat License Fee is One Hundred Dollars (S100.00).
 License Officers
 The Territorial Treasurer may appoint at salary not to exceed more than Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($2500O) per month, not less than four, nor more than six, License Officers, who shall have the powers now exercised by United States Marshals in the enforcement of the laws of the Territory. They may also be designated Deputy Col llectors of Licenses and Taxes un- der such rules and regulations as | the Treasurer may prescribe and shall give bond to the Territory in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10

One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A Wholesale License shall be required for each distributing point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. December 2, 1886.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December 2, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Sam Frank Buoy, together with his witt nesses, Fred O. Matson and Albert Frederick Parker, all of Gustavus, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 07762. for the NWAN NEA sec. 10, SWA SEA, NWA SEA, SWANEA, sec. 3 T. 40 s. R. 59 ECRM. containing 160 acres. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Jan. 27, l937 Last publication, Feb. 24, 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10

such sum as the Treasurer may pre- scribe for the faithful performance of their duties and accounting for all moneys that may come into their hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TODAY

Seattle cloudy temperature Victoria clear AL Alert cloudy raining Triple Island cloudy Iangaa raining cloudy 5 Kechikan raining, AZ Craig, raining cloudy Sitka cloudy coudys Skagway 34; St Elias 40 raining Copper Chtina cloudy IA Mccarthy Fairbanks partly cloudy l6 Springs partly cloudy Kaltag clear clear gamute, cloudy, cloudy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
ELKS MEET TONIGHT

Nomination of officers. Bowling team report of Anchorage games i've didn't bring home the bacon but we brought home the moOseJ Moose meat lunch tonight. All mem bers and visiting Elks are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

baromeric prevailed this southern
  ward to latitude 30 degrees the lowest 294O
  general distribution precipitation Prince William weather the remainder of the field of observation
  Valley and along the coast from Bethel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10

fry The Emprc cIassifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10

SWING MUSIC starts with any given tune Ham -the +heme--and goes on from there in haywire variations. You do +he same thing with
 pictures UDpw@gM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
REINFORCEMENT
Plan is OPPOSED
East, as Was Expected,
Against Complying With
Constitution Mandate
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
3y u. G.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Jan. 8-Governor Clyde r.
Hoey's recommendation that the 1887
legislature should adopt reapportion-
nlent legislation drew hot fire from a
number of eastern legislators whose
counties would lose memberships if
the Observation-Disclosures ratio were
used.
On the other hand westerners and
Piedmonters said the governor did
nothing more than ask that the law
makers follow the clear mandate of
the institution.
The eastern view was that reappor-
tionment now would be a direct re-
Election on the intelligence and inte-
gritty of the 1881 assembly which con-
sidered the matter at great length
and wound up in a hopeless snarl
Hints at "IlIegality"
One member expressed the view
that action now would not be legal
in view of the fact that the Constitu-
ton puts the duty of reapportionment
upon the next legislature" and is sill
ent as to the right Of any subsequent
assembly to act.
This same representative declared
those counties which would gain
House memberships.
Every one of the counties which
would gain under reapportionment of
the House are now over-represented
in the Senate. Everyone of the coun-
ties which would lose in the House is
uhder-representedP in sthe Senate The
1881 assembly studied the question
at great length and decided that the
fairest and best way to handle the
situation was to leave representation
as it then was.
There was an unanimous agree
ment, however, that any effort to en-
act reapportionment measure
would bring on the hottest kind of
legislative fighting and that prospects
for such legislation are remote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Students Club Has
New Year Program

The Students Club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. r. T. Upchurch and Mrs r. J.
Jones, at the home of the former, on
West Garnett street
Mrs. Upchurch's home was artist
cally decorated with January jasmine
and narcissi
A very interesting New Year pro-
gram was presented Mrs. E. G..
Lands gave a splendid paper on
Looking Backward, in which she re-
viewed the outstanding events of 1886.
Mrs. Walter Burwell told of the most
important events in North Carolina,
Vance county, and Henderson for the
year just past.
Looking Forward" given by Mrs.
B. G. Allen, was very interesting and
was brought up to the minute in
Guiding Governor Clyde r. Hoey's in
auguration speech which he delivered
yesterday.
From handsomely appointed table
in the dining room, refreshments were
served to the following members:
Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs. Walter Burwell,
Mrs. S. B. Burwell, Mrs. Annie Davis,
Mrs. Thomas Register, Mrs. E. G.
Lands, Mrs. ]. Y. Paris, Mrs. Up
church and Mrs. Jones. The guests
of the afternoon were Mrs. L. c. Rux
and Mrs. Badger Burroughs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
POEM FOR A SAILOR.

Now ny the fireside dream 10y the en-
hcrS
..1 faol the heat and warmth of the
room
wan every beat Of your heart remem-
bers
r,., silver sea and the cold, wet gloom
- srluce-lined coveS with boats at
anchor;
r.e moonlight turning to misty day
,ro,or uassive and smooth with Ian
guol,
eons Of schooner slowly riding,
9.,ry spars smooth in the sun:
Tanv harbors, slips that were biding
Jnll day over, their heyday done;
nompmber these, and a great white
sloop.
rrim clean surface of sails all spread
proadth of blue sea and the broad
half-hoop
ofthe northern coast line dark ahead.
There were the terms forever crying,
Tnrnoil ON bar and foaming reef;
Thore was the osprey, swooping, fly
ing
Motion majestic beyond belief,
Iieht in each island shoal and cove
Thorc was the stars slow fire burning
Down in the sea like sparks from
above,
The calm slow sea with no tide turn
ing.
Then came the rousing scuff of
storm,
The blow of rain on a windy deck;
The morning after, sparkling and
warm,
A lighthouse shining, a whitewashed
speck,
There was the shore line out of the
sea,
Mountains climbing into the clouds,
With here and there an ancient tree
Straight as a masthead aSove the
Shrouds
Now by the fireside dream by the en-
bers
And feel the warmth of the room and
the heat
And think Of the sea that your heart
remembers,
The sun and the fog, the salt and the
sweet.
Beatrice Holman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Z TELEPHONE SOCIETY NEWS 81

plause and seemed to strike a popu-
lar note with the audience. His advo-
cacy of a State-supported advertising
for the State, not only to attract tour
lists but to bring in home seekers and
new industries, is also being enthusi-
astically commended by legislators
and others.
For Labor Legislation.
The reaction to Governor Hoey's de-
claration in favor of more and better
labor legislation, especially to regul-
late the hours of employment for men
as well as women in industry, is gen
orally favorable and little opposition
is expected to develop when legisla-
ton along these lines is presented.
His advocacy of complete compliance
with the social security program of
the Federal government was expect
ed and most observers believe the
General Assembly will follow his lead
ership along these lines without much
opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08

the Legislative session here, not only
by the speed with which they tossed
an absentee vote repeater into the
the House hopper, but by the presence
of DR.. Ralph Mcdonald himself in
Raleigh as the legislature opened
The -politician-law student
was not much in evidence in hotel
lobby discussions, but he is known to
have held several conferences with
INSTRUMENTATION members of both
houses and it is generally believed
that last-minute plans for his grour
were made.
Want Election Reforms
The Mcdonald forces are expected
to concentrate most of their legisla-
tive fire in an effort to secure reforms
in the system of balloting in North
Carolina, as it is generally admitted
that this is perhaps their most popular
issue, especially in the east, where
thre has been for years a growing
sent ment among Democrats that the
absentee ballot should be discarded
Or at least surrounded with such safe
yards as to avoid a direct invitation
10 the fraudulent practices.
The anti-administration men are
expected, too, to make a loud noise
whenever the sales tax is up for dis
nsson, though it is thought unlikely
they will be able to do more than in
sure the repeal of the levy on the alb
solute necessities such as flour, meat
etc.. and on hotel and restaurant
meals.
P11f is,
the man who received more than
2 Al0O3 votes \for governor will be
heard FROM repeatedly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Question About
CARDUI
PERIODICAL PAINS

PERlOD1CAL PAlNO
"Why do so many women take
Cardui for functional pains of men
struation?"
Each dose of Cardui contains a
purely vegetable sedative and anti
spasmodic-that is, pain-relieving
and cramp-relieving medicine that is
especially effective at monthly per-
iods.
This fact about Cardui Chat it
helps to relieve many of the ordinary
functional pains of menstruation with
a beneficial plant extract, not habit
forming, not Objectionable to take)
is greatly appreciated by thousands
of women. They recommend It 10
others.
Cardui is purely vegetable, liquid
in form, and comes IN Bounce bot
ties, with full directions for use. Try
it, DC course, if it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult physician. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Mrs. Alex Watkins
Speaks to P. T. A.

Mrs. Alex S. Watkins was the
speaker for the afternoon at; the Jan
uary meeting of the Central School
Parent-Teacher Association Wednes-
day afternoon. In her talk on
Honesty she emphasized the impor-
lance of training along this line when
children were very small
Also on the program was a solo by
Mrs. w. B. Hight accompanied at the
piano by Miss Halle Frank Mills.
The meeting was presided over Nv
Ms. M w. Adams and the scripture
read and discussed by Mrs. Stokes.
Following short business session. at
tendance prizes were awarded Mrs.
Harrington and Mrs. Jones' rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ne will flop again to Labor party if
required.
And that he'll accept Labor party
PRESIDENTIAL nomination if necessary.
mean to say that I think he's a
labor leader primarily-a political
candidate secondarily, if that goes
with labor leadership.
WHITE HOUSE?
Lewis industrial program is deve-
Looping very formidably.
Suppose it does wish him into the
presidential fight.
And suppose, with a backing of YER
tlcal unions, he lands in the White
House. With 80 or 40 million votes.
assuming the perfection of vertical
unlonization it is quite possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
not know the correct answer.
POLITICAL TREND?

Lewis assuredly evolved by de-
grees, rather than as an instantaneous
inspiration, his philosophy in favor of
industrial versus craft unionization.
The industrial idea evidently took
shape in his mind, not as political
but a major labor policy. Quite early
in its incipiency he discussed it with
me. To me it seemed even then to
trend in the direction of the organiza-
ton of a labor party, inevitably poll
teal in character. He did not seem
to think of it politically, however.
Whether or not he now sees the po-
litics in it I cannot say.
Almost certainly he does; his close
associates do, and ne is fully as as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Mrs. Alex Cooper
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. Alex Cooper entertained at
bridge at her home on William street
last night, complimenting Mrs.
Adelaide P. Mccormick, of New York
house guest of Mrs. Andrew J. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
At Inaugural Ball

Nj Margaret Dorsey, 1t. James
Harris, Miss Jessie Rose, Richard
Burwell, Miss Sadie Parham, and
Sydney p. Cooper, Jr., attended the
Inaugural Ball last night in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Phllathea Glass
Will Have Sale

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
church to have a white elephant sale.
All members are asked to bring a
package wrapped ready for sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Imnortant choir Meeting

Theia will be an important meet
ing Of the Junior Choir of the Holy
Innocents Episcopal church this even
ing at 100 O'Clock. All members were
lenue ted to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of troop one held
their first meeting of the new year
Tuesday afternoon. The scouts stu
died physical culture which was
taught by Mrs. league.
Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
BaDtiSt Choir

The choir of the First Baptist
church VIII hold their regular rehear-
sal this evening at the church at 7:3O
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
III. Z. Choir

The First Methodist Protestant
church choir will rehearse this even
ing at 100 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In Halifax.

Mrs. w. D. Burwell, Mrs. M. G..
Moore, Mrs. r. H. Lewis, and Miss
Gussie Blacknall spent today in Hall
fax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
virginia Visitor.

Mrs. John Vaughan, of Franklin,
Va is the guest for several days of
Mrs. H. ~ Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Choir Rehearsal.


The senior choir of the First Meth !
odist church will rehearse this even |
ing at 1880 o'clock and all members
are requested to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
With the Sick

S. r. Harris, who was slightly in
jured in an automobile accident near
Middleburg Wednesday, was able to
be out again today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08

Reported Improved
Miss Sue Branch, who has been ill
at Maria I-arnam hospital, was re-
ported improved today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Gueef of Mrs. BurweII.

Mrs. r. II. Lewis, of Reidsville is
the house guest of Mrs. w. D. Bur
well. on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
tute, to say the least, as they are.
NOT A PARTISAN

Politically speaking Lewis is not
much of a partisan.
He is labor leader, Whichever
party offers more to labor IS his party.
Originally he was a Republican.
The moment that President Roosevelt
appeared to offer more to labor than
the G. 0. P. did he Topped to the
Democratic New Deal. I take it that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08

helped me from the very first. I had a good
appetite, gradually gained in weight and felt
like new person." Go to your druggist.
New size. tabs &c.. liquid $1.00 & $1.35.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08

Sheriff in Hospital
Sheriff J. e. Hamlet is a patient in
Maria Parham hospital, it was stated
today at his office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
John Lewis May
Seek Presidency

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
M'Donald Fire Is
To Be Continued

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
Governors Stand
On Liquor, Schools
Disappoints Some

CONTINUED from Page One.O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-08
4 4c5 SIeep!ess, Nervous?

Mrs. J. J. Keylon of l247
E. 18th ST., Chattanooga,
Tenn, said: During middle
age l felt tired and weary,
didn't sleep we'll at night,
had no appetite, had lost
weight, and had heat flashes
that made me miserable.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription taken as a tonic