davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Runs batted in--Trosky (2). Larry. Ap-
pleton. Lewis. Wright (2) Heath. Hudiin,
IWo-base hits-Myer. Hudlin. Three-base
Stolen sase---Lary. Sacrifces--Lary, Lewis
K; Ferrell. Left on bases-Cleveland, IL;
washington, IL. Bases on balls-On Ap-
Hudlin. /: Struck >out-By Appleton. s; BY
iMilnar. l. Hits-on Harder. 9 in 6M
HndIig 1Hanings; on MiInar. none in inning: Of
92s innings. of De Shone. none in II
inning. Wild pitchesrAppleton. Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity KolIs and
~ Rue Time Of same-2:45. Attendance
Evening star., 1938-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Manager
Charley Grimm Of the Chicago
Cubs admits that $185,000 worth
of pitching arm is something to
worry about"
Dizzy Dean, who cost the Cubs
that much money, has been fairly
itching to get back into action after
a layod because of arm soreness
and for more reasons than one,
Grimm will be glad to hear the
doctor say that Dean is ready, an
announcement which is expected
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Hard Luck Pursues Jimmy DYKES.

Clark Griffith really about that
Saturday against the Senators Aver
with
retiring double play of
innede forbidden the
Haridge League
rfs something there
but the question is "Is baseban?"
against the
Vernon Kennedy the pitcher he traded
the
defeated the White
reminded
victories
in washington
Brick all
Jimmy ranks at the top popularity
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Beer Brewers Missed a Bet.

The Chicago Cubs bought Dizzy $185ooo
leading National
been though
who retired IL Who remembers incidentally
held commanding"
The
Armstrong fight Henney om drink
training
drank bottle of beer in the his pounds
80 he could qualify as a weltrweight contender
Eddie Mead his thought
fat" defended is caled Eddie
Evening star., 1938-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville So; Atlanta, 4-5 (nrst
game 10 innings).
New Orleans. 70; Memphis, 81
first game 10 inningsl.
Knoxville. 10; Chattanooga, -,
Birmingham, 81: Little Rock, So.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Louis Is Dead Game GUY

1ghhead talking schneng- fight
coming Stadium
but hardly reference
All that he's hit"
limiting that in
answered Harry, I'll tell you
Louis believed all things
shmeng
Jack Backbune fight
So Joe just trained for four five round fight
well, Schmeng hit
Knocked all those plans AL
So what did he do? He lasted - against
for only
Why Ross at leasI trained for a 15round fight"
Evening star., 1938-06-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday,

Cincinnati, 4; New York, /.
Brooklyn, 10: Pittsburgh. B.
Chicago. z; Philadelphia, !.
st. Louis, 6-3: Boston, 5-10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, June 6, 1898.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda,

Cleveland. 5: Washington. 4.
St. Louis. 6: New York. 3.
Chicago. Sc: Philadelphia. 81.
Detroit. 10; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Chi q Al 81 8! a 81 6l27I16 .62si
NY 81 8 Il 81 81 g. 625Il5l .625L "a
Bosl q al q Al Al 81 3l21l16 56sl 3
Gin q 81 Ii 81 81 Al 3I22l20l. .524L 4la
Pit! 81 81 1 81 a a O2019I.513I 5
stLl q oil q 81 2l-l Al 4l1sI22l.450I 7l2
Bkll II 0I A. 81 81 81 4l17i27 .3s6IlOiz
Phi 1 II / 81 II 2I 3L-l11l26l 297I1s
l. 1918 9l1922l27l26i-I
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Ne,u York Champs Hard Dominates Sunday Sett
Wn, Lose or Draw,
No Deal in Sight, Says Griff, but You Cont Tell
Odds of 4-to-l on Yorosz No Tribute to Abroms.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n IOTES to
M is creeping
Mr. Clark Griffith looking
Senators Doesn't like much hope reported the old gentle
Of
possibly
before deadne
like much the
to for brothers shipped
Jake Powell
to Newsom
The boxing writers that Teddy Yarosz will anywhere
4o faote tonight
get 4tol it's worth betting
level deserves such odds matter to
fading with
job and the
Willis Eudlin
his
than
Evening star., 1938-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUI

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, s; Fort Worth, z.
Beaumont, 12-1; Houston, SO.
Tulsa. 9-7: Oklahoma City, 1-9.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

lsee APPLETON. Page AID
Evening star., 1938-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
Clev. at Wash, 81!
st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Phiia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
PAssENGER. LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell in the past week:
 North Sea. Nov. 4-Mr and Mrs Y. B. smithley to Seattle; T. N Nicholson. R. E. Murphy. to Ketehi- kan.
 Alaska. Nov. 7-To Juneau. L. B Chisholm, Brig. W. J. Carruthers Chas W Hinds. w. overly, Mrs. F Breed J. Freel: to Seward, Mr. and Mrs Sidney Ness Joan Ness.
 Northland. Nov. 7-Walter Shad- esty, H. Bradley, to sitka. Mrs Louise Joseph to Juneau. Fred Hotes to Petersburg.
 Princess Norah, Nov 6-W. H Burlington, Mrs. H. B. Murphy Mrs A, Morstad, Frances Smith, to Seat tie.
 Baranof, Nov. 9-Mrs. r. J. Me. Bride to Seattle I. Thatcher, Mis-, Bertha Fiber, to Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have re- gistered at the Wrangen Hotel dur ing the past two weeks.
 James Lovett; M. Garth; V, c. Bingham, Ketchikan; N. A. Me- Eaehran, Seattle; B. A. Schofield, Montesano; R. B. Murphy, Juneau: T. ". Nicholson, Seattle; J. E. Smith, Nels Johansen; L A. Thatch- CT, Ketehikan; John F. Chamberlin; Fred J. Hotes, Portland, Ore; A. Johnson; Chas. c. Hinds, Ketchi- kan; Ambrose Chauneey Emerson, New York; J. c. Smith, Gilbert Mill Ter; Harold Stensland Ole Peterson; Leonard Soholt, Ketehikan; R. J. Smith; F. c. Schumacher; F. Aviles; c. L. Blackstone; Earl D. MeGintey, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

secretly, afterwards confessing their weakness,- others openly. The clamor continued for several hours. If there were an occasional silence, Ia bell began pealing somewhere again and then the whistles took up the strain once more.
 A procession was hastily formed during the afternoon and a victory parade went up and down the streets. Men, women and children forgot their usual occupations and marched with quick steps and smil- ing faces. Flags appeared every where.
 A torehlight procession was an- nounced to take place in the eye- ming, leaving the hotel at eight O. clock and promptly at the appoint ed time Thos. Dalgity announced to the throng which had gathered there that P. c. Mccormack would read the Presidents proclamation The reading was followed by a sal vo of hurrahs after which came the call to "fall in!" and the procession started In the lead was the Bjorge car, properly decorated, drum corps, and citizens carrying torches, lanterns or flags. Along the line of march, houses were bedecked with flags and in some of the windows stood lighted candles. The process sion grew longer and longer. The marehers shouted continually; small boys hammered big cans; occasion ally several voices burst forth into song, and joy was unconfined
 In spite of the rain which grad ually grew harder the marchers went south on Front street east to Church street, north on Church and on to the cannery, returning by way of Stikine avenue and the new walls in front of the U. s. reservation to the hotel where, after more hurrahs, the crowd dispersed. Everybody was still smiling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
WRANGELL's FIRST ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION

The story of the first Armistiee Day celebration in Wrangell was told in the Wrangell Sentinel of November 14. 1918, as follows:
 More than 142 years ago. in the city of Philadelphia, a bell rang out the news that a nation had been born with Liberty as its watchword, rang and rang that all might know the wonderful ttdings. A few years ago, bells everywhere pro- claimed the fact that this nation, grown to mighty world power, had helped win liberty far a war-wracked world, and freedom from oppression and autoeratic rule. November Il, 1918 will ever be a day to remem- Der with hearts a-thrill with pride and joy. The signing of the arm istice brought to a realization that for which the Allied nations and the United States have fought and bled and suffered and sacrificed. The far-reaching effect of the vic tory cannot be oYerestimated.
 Wrangell celebrated the event with enthusiasm. When it became known definitely that the signing had taken place and it was only a question of a short time before the Presidents proclamation would be received, steps were taken to have the announcement of the victory made in such a manner that all would know the important news as soon as possible.
 The Sentinel conceived the idea of the message being given to the school children first and when the word came over the wires about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon P. c. Mo- Cormack of the Wrangell school board acted as courier and read the proclamation to the pupils of the various rooms and the school bell began the celebration. After the singing of America" and the Star Spangled Banner" by the assembled school, the pupils were dismissed for the remainder of the day. Mean while other bells, church bells, fire bells and Government school bell, were ringing joytully and the whistles from the Columbia and Northern, the shingle mill, the can nery and the Standard Oil were taking a prominent part in the gen eral outbreak of joy. The word that liberty had been won travelled fast. Those who had not heard, rushed from their houses anxious to know the cause of all the excitement. Those who knew shouted the good tidings. Dignified business men threw their hats into mid-air, shout ed, clasped hands and even executed jig-steps in their enthusiasm. Wom- en were nearly as demonstrative, all though a few of them wept,-some
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
SMALL BOAT HARBOR
 BUILDING AT JUNEAU
lContinued From Page onel

Continued From Page Onel and asouth" breakwaters. The north breakwater will extend westward from the Juneau waterfront at a point about 400 yards north of the Juneau-Douglas bridge and parallel thereto for a distance of 500 feet.
 The south breakwater will be an extension of the bridge approach fill for a distance of 430 feet.
 Two stages of construction will be carried out with the initial fill being made to an elevation of 20 feet above mean lower low water with a roadbed width of not less than 16 feet. The final lift will be made after completion of the first stage to provide a crest width of s feet at 24 feet above mean lower low water
 Supervisor Rogers, who also handled the Cordova harbor project, will have charge of the small boat harbor work here as well as the breakwater construction. The harbor work is expected to be got ten under way next spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
CHAMBERS TO CONFER JUNEAU
 SALMON FISHING SEASONS

In reply to a letter sent from the Wrangell Chamber Of Commerce on September 15 asking for an expres- sion on it's suggestion ocall a con- ference of all interested chambers in the southern districts to consider the closed and open periods for sal mon fishing, a letter from the Ketehikan chamber this week stated that their executive committee had commended a conference regarding salmon fishing be held at Juneau at the time of the meeting of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce.
 At a regular meeting the Keteh- ikan Chamber adopted this motion so it is now their official sentiment on the subject It was thought that Juneau at the time of the meeting of the Territorial Chamber would be the best place for the conference as all the towns will have repres- entatives there at that time thus saving the trouble and expense of special occasion at some other town.
 The Wrangell chamber at it's luncheon meeting Monday received the suggestion fayorably and voted to send two men from it's member to send two men to the conference from it's membership who are thoroughly eonversant with the fishing situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
Magazines for Christmas

Companion is only $4.75 for one year Gall to one address).
 Other magazines allowing gener- ous offers are: American Boy, Am erican Girl, Atlantic Monthly, Bet ter Homes & Gardens, Boys Life, Children's Activities, Childre Play Mate, Christian Herald, Cur rent History, Etude, Grade Teach CT, Harper's Magazine, Judge, Look, McCalls, Open Road For Boys, Parents, Popular Mechanics, Pop ular Science, Readers Digest, Red book and Wee Wisdom.
 Jack and Jill, a new publication for children of three years and up, is said to be outstanding in the childrens' field. It is backed by the publishers of Saturday Evening Post. Ladies Home Journal and Country Gentlemen and is $1.5O a year.
 And last but not least let us re- mind you of Alaska's own ALASKA SPORTSMAN, only $1.50 for twelve monthly issues. Perhaps you have a friend in the States who would en- joy such a magazine from America s Hast frontier?
 For magazine subscriptions, See
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

You Saw It Tn The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
COUNCIL SENDS CHISHOLM
 TO SEE ABOUT WORK RELIEF
Continued From Page oneJ
2 were further Interested.

he were further interested.
 An inquiry having been received for the purchase of a donkey engine, the matter was referred to the property committee to determine the condition and rightful owner before any further action was taken.
 Telephone Transfer Councilman Hungerford placed a motion, seconded by Councilman Hansen, and upon vote unanimously carried, to the effect that the tele- phone now in the residence of Po- lice officer C. Fl. Lloyd, be trans ferred to that of c. H. Close. street and water commissioner, to insure better service to the public in those departments.
 The city placed te1epnone in Mr. Lloyd's home several years ago after he became city and water commissioner, and did not make the change last year when MT. Close succeeded him in that office and MT. Lloyd was made night marshal.
 Other matters under discussion by the council but on which definite action was not taken included need ed roof repairs to the city hall building. the advisability of con- tracting for winter-cut piling, and numerous complaints received re- garding dogs running at large.
 Claims in the light department presented and ordered paid amount ed to $1.741.64 and in the general fund to S3,43047.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

Miss Lucille Brown, former stu dent in the Wrangell Public School, arrived from Ketchikan Monday to be private secretary to Geo. T. Bar rett. principal at Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
NOTICE

I will pay $500 for information leading to conviction of any person or persons trapping foxes or poach. ing foxes on Vank Island.
 J. c. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

Soon we shall have to start won dering what to give for Christmas presents. What better than to give some presents in the form of mag azine subscriptions? Following is a list of some of the better known magazines-with the one, two, and three-year prices:
 One yr. 2 yrs. 3 yrs
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Suffrage
Continued From First Page.) J

the affairs Of their governments. This
should serve to convince Congress that
residents of the Nations Capital de-
sire that privilege"
Mr.. Allen led a demonstration for
District votes at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia in
1896. Because he was on q trip
through the South Saturday with
Postmaster General Farley, he was &C.
MED a chance to ballot.
II think this referendum indicates
clearly to Congress that the sentiment
here is much stronger than anybody,
even members Of the Election Commit
tee. anticipated" William H. Mondell,
chairman Of the Election Committee,
said last night when the last ballot
had been counted. Twenty-Five tally
clerks worked II hours Saturday and
yesterday to complete the count.
Much Yet Remains.
Despite the citys resounding de-
mand for the principle OF voting, much
yet remains to be done before real
voting becomes an actuality. Both
the House and Senate and the people
of the country must echo by their
own voting the demand made by the
District Saturday.
Both Houses Of Congress must ap-
prove one Of the pending votes-for-
District resolution by two thirds ma
jority. Then the Legislatures Of three
fourths of the States, or three -fourths
Of the membership Of special conven-
tions called in the States, must ap-
prove the resolutions. That is normal
procedure for amending the Consti-
tuition.
Congress itself by a majority Of
both Houses can provide the District
with local suffrage, provided the
President signs the bill. When the
District voted officially in 1874 it was
for municipal officials. A year later
the District was deprived Of this right
An early estimate that $4,000 per-
Evening star., 1938-05-02
REFERENDUM AID
+. HAILED BY FINCH
Civic Conference President
LaudS Work for Vote
on D. c. Suffrage.

In letter to The Star on Saturday,
Wilbur s. Finch, president OF the
Citizens Conference on District Suf-
frage, expressed appreciation for the
cooperation Of volunteers who worked
on the suffrage referendum, and to
The Star.
His letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Noyes:
II should like, on behalf of the
Citizens Conference on District SUI
frage, to express the heartfelt thanks
Of our organization for the loyal CO.
operation and hard work Of the hum
dreds Of volunteers who united to
make the referendum of April 80 the
clear mandate to Congress that 1t so
plainly is.
THE course of action is now clear
There can be no ground for hesita-
ton any longer about granting the
same rights to people in the Nation 8
Capital that are enjoyed by citizens
in every other section of the United
States.
Il wish also to express to you on
behalf Of the conference our CRATE
full appreciation for the generous CO.
operation manifested by The Evening
Star, not only through its news and
editorial columns but for the printing
Of placards and notices which have
aided materially in bringing out such
a heavy vote of District citizens.
am sure that our mutual efforts will
be effective in Americanizing WASH
ingtonians."
A similar sentiment was expressed
in the following telegram to the city
editor Of The Star from Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, co-chairman of the
council Of the District Suffrage Asso-
citation:
you gentlemen Of the press have
made it possible to demonstrate to
Congress that we Washingtonians
want the right Of franchise"
Evening star., 1938-05-02

that the people of the District have
their minds quite definitely made up
that they want both national repre-
sentation and local self-government.
While as a member Of the Judiciary
Committee, before which hearings are
to be held on this question in a couple
Of weeks, I must preserve an open
mind. I have always thought the
people of the District ought to have
representation. Theoretically every
Congressman represents them, but in
practical experience none Of US do.
My mind will be open till the con-
clusion Of the hearings, but the ballot
ing ought to convince any member Of
Congress that the people know what
they want. that they do want the
vote, and if they want it they ought
to get it."
Representative Chandler, Democrat,
Of Tennessee: There seems to be no
doubt about the wishes Of the people
who reside in the District on this sub
J ject. The overwhelming vote shows
that. hope when the House Ju-
dietary Committee takes up the pro-
posed constitutional amendments that
the action will meet with general ap-
proval. The residents of the Capital
City may feel assured that I am
going to give this question very earn
est study
Convincing, Says Capper.
Senator Capper. co-author of one of
the nronnSed institutional armand
ments, suggested today that the turn
out on this unofficial election day
should prove convincing to members
OF Congress who may have entertained
some doubt in the past as to whether
the District wanted the ballot.
1T was a wonderful showing" said
Senator Capper, q former chairman
and now ranking minority member of
the District Committee. There can
be no question now about the senti-
ment Of the community. have heard
members Of Congress say that they
did not believe the District wanted
suffrage. I do not see how they can
disregard the expressed will of the
people. II this is democracy and
the people rule, the residents of the
District are entitled to consideration
Of their expressed wish"
Senator Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois,
Senate sponsor Of the other pending
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment, pointed out that the size Of
the vote was the more impressive be-
cause there were no candidates being
voted on to draw voters to the polls.
| Said Senator Lewis:
Il was very much pleased that 50
large number Of persons went to the
polling places. With no candidates
to bring out the vote. it was a splen-
did indication Of great interest, and
we should begin to capitalize on that
interest,""
"Ought to Want Vote.'
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York, close student of local
affairs through long service on the
District Committee, commented:
"The results are very interesting.
They show the people want the vote
and they ought to want it. Those
who are seriously opposed to suffrage
undoubtedly expressed themselves, and
they were showed under. It should
impress Congress"
Senator Austin, Republican, Of Ver-
mont, also District Committee MEM
Evening star., 1938-05-02
LEGISLATOR PRAISES
SUFFRAGE PLEBISCITE

Representative Henry G. Teigan.
Farmer-Laborite. Of Minnesota paid
tribute to the suffrage plebiscite and
its results at May Day labor rally
last night In the Pythian Temple.
Such a poll. he declared, was q
Wholesome demonstration that people
want suffrage" He has been an ardent
friend of votes for the District and has
made several addresses on the SUBJ
Ject.
Other speakers yesterday were Sem
ator Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-LAborite,
Of Minnesota and Representative
John NJ. Coffee. Democrat, Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

sons would be eligible to vote vas
made on calculations from the 1880
census, which showed that al, ,465
Of the Districts population Of 1885,
$50. or about 10 per cent, were Of
voting age.
Far Exceeded Expectations.
The estimated population Of 1897
was $1,000, 10 per cent o. which
makes $4,000 OF voting age. From
that number $4,000 was deducted a.
representing the aliens here and those
who vote in the States.
However, Mr.. Finch said the total
vote 'far exceeded" his fondest ex-
pectations.
The IA per cent Of the population
which went to the polls, open from
am. to . p.m.. represented about the
usual proportion Of voters to citizens
in other cities.
Il don't know Of any time there
has ever been . completely unofdcial
referendum where they had anywhere
near the turnout we had this time, "
Mr.. Mondell said. People have q
fighting interest in suffrage now"
Only e3 Polling Places.
He pointed out that there were only
50 polling places within an area Of
50 square miles. and remarked:
"A third OF the possible vote con-
quered time and distance to express
their deep conviction of the neces-
sity for national representation and
local suffrage in the District"
Elwood Street, director Of public
welfare, said the referendum was a
fine demonstration and showed the
people Of Washington have q real de-
sire to vote.
1T also indicates what I've always
thought-that it Is bad thing psyche
logically for the people Of a COM
munity to be denied the privilege Of
expressing their views on the affairs
Of government" he addd. when
this privilege is denied citizens are
unable to exercise one of their funda-
mental rights under q democracy"
Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sui
tan asserted, THE election speaks for
ITSELF"
Deep Interest In Fight.
DR.. George G. Rutland, District
health ofhcer, declared the referendum
was very interesting and showed that
the community has a deep interest in
the fight for suffrage
"Of course, feel that q commits
sion form Of government is very good, :"
he said. THE form Of government we
would have under local suffrage Is yet
to be determined, of course, but feel
the referendum was 4 nne demonstra-
ton"
Riley E. Elgen, chairman Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. described the
vote as fine demonstration" and
added:
Its results should produce an abun-
dance Of food for thought"
G. M. Thornett, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, said:
Truly marvellous demonstration.
and = true picture Of what the people
Of the District want"