davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago - Ranger,
United States cup defender. beaten
for first time finishing third in
race won by Endeavour I, with
Yankee second.
Three years ago - England
clinched Davis Cup for third
straight year as doubles team of
Raymond Tuckey and George Pat
rick Hughes defeated Wilmer Alli-
son and John Van Ryn, 60, l-6,
6-8, 6t3, 6-3.
Five years ago-Pepper Martins
homer for Cardinals in 10th beat
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Rest of Schedule Favors Indians.

Odhand and without
worth fling Willard
Carnera fight?
been equal Camera couldn't have
Primo by laying Of weight Little
Jefries big man who could
box punch
The Yankees still first
Al
other Western cities only 16
teams supposed to choke Feller
and
something new
but to
Detroit expecting Habk
do big things in the a
that
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

JOY White Tigers-collected two
two more in 12-4 win over Senators
Linus Frey. Reds-His double with
bases loaded beat Bees, a.
Oral Hildebrand. Browns-Pitched
sseven-hitter, tanning Ave, to nip Yam
KEGS, As
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Stopped Car
dinals, 2-l. with seven hits.
Jim ,TobinF Pirates-Pitched seven
hitter to trounce Phillies. 81
Ben Chapman and Dick Midkiff,
Red Sox--Chapman hit homer and two
singles, driving in four runs in 1913
opener, win over White Sox; Mdkiff
innings of relief pitching to save S-5
nightcap decision.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
YUCATAN KID VICTOR.

BALTIMORE, July 20 (P.-Yucatan
Kid. lightweight Mexican Indian,
punched out a 10-round decision over
Charley Conner, local fsticuffer, last
night, getting the unanimous decision.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Mats Have Nothing Coming Up.

The Senators
coming
place Notwithstanding likely
farms Catcher Jake playing
charlotte the Piedmont
Early and the Mats need shotstop like Bobby
Elmer Ripley, oneime
club OF the American
in pomotorial teaching basket ball
at the various colleges
The best basket ball talent?" he
South
still Of
shoot from the coal mine
New York. went Ripley, fondy produces ball
handlers Mostly the
ball! The
the kids have learn around
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Gallery Had Dope on Steele.

It the National
season. claim the American
Will Haridges
onuras average less than 240
lou Johnson the AS
Simmons has 2o7 Rudy Greenberg all of his
home eas, barely mark
eo;no
strong Av leading the Foxx running
second with 355 but the other
Steoacher OF the White
this looks like the for Paul a
Freddie See knockout
the blast Tom Gallery
transforming California Angeles promoter
wanted
VINO hadnt even been deunked by
hight unless he reasonably
much ' "
Having just been
Lawson ana George Gill; will
IN Cano scheduled to face them the
hen BOD Feer and Mel Harder
be somebody oy ~ .
Messrs ~ ~ WV w
Evening star., 1938-07-29

(See BOSOX, Page A-13.)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
GREENBELT CHURCH. NEWS

UNCFNDFIL1 Or1UROr' N1Wo
DR.. G. Ellis Williams, district
superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be the speaker
at the Greenbelt Community Church next
Sunday, Jan. Is.
At the close Of church services last
Sunday, Rev. W. L. Darby, secretary Of
the Washington Federation Of Churches,
called a conference Of the local
Organi cation Comm ttee, now working on
plans for a Community Church in Green
belt.
Members Of the Comm ttee are: DR..
L. S. Dodson, University Of Maryland
rural sociologist; Mrs. 0. M. johnson,
Mrs. George B. Barr, Fred wilde, Louis
Bessemer, Robert E. Jacobsen, Edward
Haley, L. VI. Worley, Mrs. Helen
Cowell, George Eschbaugh, Robert E.
Dove, Harry Falls, and Harry Hesse.
The next meeting Of the Organi zati on
Commit will be held Thursday at 1880
Pm, Jan 20.
DR.. Worth NJ. Tippy, who has given
considerable time to the development
Of the Greenbelt Church, has just been
retired, after 20 years Of service with
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Mnarica.
In charge Of the Sunday school
project in Greenbelt is DR.. L. S.
Dodson, who has just taken up resi-
dence at 2G Card enway. Efforts may be
made to secure the assistance Of the
Protestant Council on Home Missions
in establi shing the new projects of
the church here.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes Of the
Washington Cathedral, Mt. St. Adams,
will give the sermon Sunday, Jan. %.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
THE POETS CORNER
a "change Of pace" is as E

a "change Of pace" is as good for
hobbv-poet as it is for a baseball pit
cher. If hobby-poet writes only
sonnets, he wi IL soon find himself in
rut and then people will 60 around
saying his poetry is "rutten".
To save him from such calumny, we
suggest that he select another subject
and another style, IF he lives in Green
belt that is subject enough, and for
the style, let him choose some kind of
rhyme formula that is interesting and
Let US say that the boys in the office
have been batting our Greenbelt hobby
poet With the fact that his life is a
quiet, settled one, and that he misses
the great adventures that the world Of
fers to the bold and courageous.
In answer, perhaps hobhy-poet
will say:
1--we heard men speak Of Mozambique and
storied Semf rkond;
Of ancient towns and famous downs with
in e foreign land;
Of ships that ride the obbing tide to
some mcharted shore;
Of caravans and wild kfghans, and hunt
ing savage boar;
Of tea and spice and curried rice in
Asiatic port;
Of Jewels and lace and pomp and grace
wi thin q monarch's court;
Of sun that dips below the tips OF grace
full, waving pa Inns;
Of crooked streets and tom-tom BEATS and
beggars asking aims.
Around the world they We seen unfurled
the flags Of every land,
And they've the eye thet knows the sky,
end face that's lesn c.nd
tanned
But just smile and think that while
they roam about the earth,
Ny Shangri La is not far end Of much
greater worth.
I've found the place where c&n face
each and call him friend,
Where life is clean and never mean and
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
CONSUMER COOPERtTIVES

Consumer cooper&tives are growing
in Importance because people who wish
to free themselves from economic
dictatorship can day by day put their
hands to the plow and give support to
8 program Of plenty and economic
democracy. How vital is such q
program to the American people?
Louis Bess emer
As Ridge Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Day
 Is Celebrated
 Here Last Night

Mooseheart passed it's twenty fifth anniversary last evening with a large crowd gathering in the Odd Fellows Hall for the celebration.
 The program consisted of songs by Jacqueline Schmitz, little Juanita Diaz, Sophie Harris, Magnus Han sen and one of Mrs. Lillian Uggen's famous numbers A mandolin duet was feature by Bill Schmitz and daughter Jacqueline.
 Pictures were taken by Trevor Davis of the guests and huge cake made especially for the celebration.
 Speakers for the evening included Sigurd Wallstedt and Bill White, with dancing being enjoyed, to the music of Albert Peterson's orches- tra During intermission luncheon was served.
 Gildo Battello, chairman of the committee, wishes to thank Mrs E.. Bender, John Pastl, Mrs. L. Hook CT, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Mrs. John PaStl, William Bergstrand and Bill White for their cooperation in mak- ing the evening a success.
 Previous to the social part of the evening, the Moose Legion, which is the highest degree ob- tainable in the Moose Lodge, in- itiated John Covich and Lloyd Capp, with Eske Eskesen, presiding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Children Under
 IA, Barred by
 Wage, Hour Act
Newsies Effected Mining and Other Industries
 Are Specified

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Regu- lations issued by Katherine Len root of the Children's Bureau indi- cated that neWsboys IA to Is years of age apparently may be employed under the wage and hour law She specified children of that age group are specifically barred from en- ployment in mining, manufacturing motor vehicle opera tion, messenger service, and below IA may not be employed in any industry covered by the act. Specified prohibited employment of children must be be- between 6 am. and pm. for only three hours per school day.
 Some publishers suggested morn- ing papers were unable to use boys of specified ages because many de- liveries are made before 6 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Old Fashioned Box
 Social Event Here

Members of the Susannah Wesley Circle were hostess to friends and members with an old-fashioned boX-social, held in the parlors Of the Methodist Church last evening.
 Decorations were carried out in traditional Halloween style, with each guest being presented with an object wrapped in black paper, and when opened proved to be funny bones, the motif for the evenings entertainment.
 A palm reading booth proved pop- ular with the younger set, with Lee CCrkle proving himself an able auc- tioneer in obtaining fair price for each box put up.
 Coffee was served by members of the Circle, with contents of the boxes adding a delicious finale to the evenings fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Publications Hop
 Event Last Night
 Scooped by J Bird
Gay Desperadoes Crash Gates of J-High Dur-
 ing lntermission

One of the seasons most novel dances was the Publications Hop, an annual affair, held in the High School Gymnasium and given last evening.
 Dancers tripped the light fantas- tic amid clever decorations of paper streamers and banners, especially designed by various clubs of the High School and entered in compe- tition for this special event.
 First prize of $3, awarded to The Pentadecagon group, was received by President Bill Wood, on behalf of the Pentadecagonians. In the ab- sence of Jack Glasse, Pete Warner accepted the second prize of $2 awarded to the Photo Club. Hon. orable mention was given to the Boys Rifle Club poster, Student Body banner and the Ski Club en- try.
 Judges for the contest included Ed Hildre, Tom Stewart and John Krugness, all of whom were past editors of the publications.
 Following the presentation of awards by this years makeup edi- tor of the Totem and Bird, Don Wilcox. was the intermission num- Der, in which eight rough-and- ready he-men of the Wild ana Wooley West, crashed the gates of J-Hi to bring the terrorized spec tators bit of "ropin' and singin'"
 The gay desperados included Eratic Erik (Eckley Guerin). Dare devil Dick (Richard Jackson), Cor mandixing George George Alex ander, Desperate Dallas Dallas WeyanO, Aloysious Allan (Allan Jchnstone), Jitters Jim (Jim Glasse), Larrikin LeRoy LeRoy VestaD and Wolf (Anonymous).
 I'm ia tely following tn ( Dudes" farewell to principal A. S. Durham, as the result of "flunking" algebra and English, the J Bird, it is sorrowfully admitted, 'scooped" The Empire on the whole terrorizing episode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
MARTYRS MAKING
 PLANS FOR BAZAAR

At the meeting yesterday after noon, following a dessert-luncheon held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, mem 5ers of the Martha Society dis cussed tentative plans for the an- nual bazaar to be held in the church parlors November Is.
 Luncheon is to be served during he bazaar day and tea will be served throughout the afternoon The usual candy booth will also be 9 feature of the event.
 Thirty-two were present at yes terdays gathering, with Halloween decorations being used for the oc- casion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
LADIES' AUX. HOLDS
 MEETING YESTERDAY

Last evening a meeting of the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary, No 34, was held in the Union Hall, at which time Mrs Mabel Carlson and Mrs. Myrtle Foster were initiated.
 Plans were made for card party to be given by the order on Mo- vember 5.
 Following the meeting pinochle was played, prizes being won by Mrs. Lee Hill and w. A. Rasmus- sen.
 During the latter part of the affair a luncheon was served to m m berS and their husbands present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
'Crinle Prevention . Program Will Be Started on Sunday
Juneau Woman's Club Is Sponsor - George W.
 Folta Is Speaker

The program for Crime Proven tion," one of the most important and far-reaching undertakings of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will begin in Juneau tomor- row, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. J. P Williams, Chairman of the Department of Education of the Juneau Woman'S Club, which is sponsoring the local angle of the nationwide program. . Tomorrow afternoon, from 4:30 to 5 o'clock, a talk will be given by Assist tant District Attorney George w. Folta over KINY. The subject of his talk will be "Ob stacles to Law Enforcement in AL aska." This will be the first of a series of talks to be given at the same hour every Sunday and which should prove of vital interest to all.
 The General Federation of Wom- ans Clubs, which numbers over D. 100000 women members, inaugur- ated the program for Crime Pre- yention" within the last l6 months.
 The plan of the General Fed eraUion, which has become alarmed over the increase in crime, is 10 l educate both youth and adults to the results of crime. not alone . upon criminals themselves, but . upon society as a whole.
 These results touch us in every phase of our modern life the physical, the mental, the spiritual, to say nothing whatever of the constantly increasing cost of crime, is the statement issued by the federation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
TRINITY GUILD TO
 GIVE CARD PARTY

Plans were formulated by the Trinity Guild members yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in the deanery, for a card party which will be given November 4.
 Mrs. John Dolenc and Mrs. Don aid Haneberry were appointed as a card committee, with refreshments being taken care of by Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. J. B. Bornhofer and Mrs. E. M. Policy.
 Following the business session yesterday, a social was held, with Mrs. Bernhofer acting as hostess for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
NEW DEFENSE PLANS BEING
 RED

WASHING ON. Oct. g. - Mili- tary men predicted today that President Roosevelt's projected new defense measures would include in- creased expenditures to educate in" dustry in manufacture of munitions first.
 Two million provided for that purpose has not been spent and recommendations that the present five-year ten-million-dollar pro- gram be doubled or tripled is being considered.
 War tasks already have been as- eigred 10000 manufacturers to in clude quick firing, semi-automatic rifles, gas masks. searckhghts and parts for anti-aircraft and equip ment and shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22

mystic gypsy fortune teller, was awarded first prize, with Adrienne Glass, as devastating Captain Kidd, winning the second prize.
 Following dinner, games and dancing was enjoyed by those pres ent. which included Irene Williams, Colleen and Ilene Hellan, Ester George, Adrienne Glass, Pauline Hudon, Dorothy Beck, Mary Mar garet Femmer, Pat Olson, Norma Burford and Shirley Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
GOVERNOR, DAUGHTER SAIL ON NORTH SEA

Gov. John w. Troy and his Mrs. Robert Bender, sail ed on the North Sea early this morning for an extended trip Out side, planning to spend some time in Seattle and California. Alaska Secretary E. w. Griffin will be acting executive of the Territory during the Governors absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
THOMfSONS HOSTS
 WITH DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Donald Thompson were host and hostess with cock tail and dinner party last evening at their residence at Aux Bay, hav- ing as their guest of honor, Carle F. Williams of the New Washing ton Hotel in Seattle.
 Alaska bridge followed as the evenings entertainment, with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Williams win ming the honorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
NEgV CAB COMPANY

An Independently owned ca company has opened on Franklin Street it was announced by Dan Lozzi, and will be known as thu Broadway Cab Co
 There are two Plymouth cars for public service, and drivers M a t t Warden, Lon Lozzi and Emery Her rett assure prompt answer to all calls.
 The population of the United States has increased 30-fold in four generations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Miss LeiverS Has
 Birthday Dinner

Miss Beverly Leivers, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. w LeiverS, was hcnored with a birthday dinner last evening at her residence on Distin Avenue.
 A Halloween motif was carried out in the evenings decorations, each guest arriving in costume. Miss Ester George, dressed as a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
MRS. BREED TO PETERSBURG

Mrs. Florence Breed, here from the national organization in con- nection with the tuberculosis Christ mas seal sale, sailed for Petersburg on the North Sea to start the pro- gram there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
MINE, MILL WORKERS
 MEETING NEXT WEEK

Members of Local 203 of the Ju- neau Mine and Mill Workers, are to hold a mass meeting Monday night in Union Han to discuss adjust ments under the new wages and hours law.
 Special speakers are expected, President w. A. Rasmussen said, urging attendance of all msmbere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
-&S>------------- METCALF RETURNS

Frank Metcalf, widely known Ju- neau mining engineer returned to Juneau on the North Sea after brief business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
GOES TO WRANGELL

Jack Gucker is a passenger aboard the North Sea for Wrangell to call on the trade there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
o-A-N

With the steamer DenaIi due at midnight tonight, the PA Elec- tra, pilots Al Monsen and Walt Hall will leave tomorrow morning, according to present plans, for Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
DIvORCE5 GRANTED

Djvorces were granted in Federal District court today to Vsya O. Donnell of Skagway from James o. D0nnell Julia Canlenzind of Ju- neau from Ed Camenzind and to Ellen Bush of Ketchikan from Eddie Bush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
FITCH AND CARR
 CLASH TONIGHT
Gene Tunney to Referee Bout at New Haven;
 Weed vs Morgan

New Haven, July 11-After train- ing carefully for over month, Steve Carr, Meriden walloper, will enter the ring tonight in the air cooled Arena in the finest condition of his entire ring career. Carr will have to be at his best for George Fitch, 1.-the New Haven negro, has promised his followers to knockout to atone for the disputed decision which went to Carr in their first meeting.
 Carr and Fitch will fight ten rounds with Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champ, in the ring as the referee. Tunney has been anx- ious to see both Carr and Fitch but until Boxing Director Harry Durant ia5ued the invitation to referee he had expected to be spectator at the ringside.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly has lined up an undercard which promises plenty of action. In the eight round semi final, Joey Green, bald-headed Washington youth, will mix with JAnmy Fantini, the Fordham Flash who has won 30 of 32 bouts.
 Johnny Compo, New Haven fea- thsrweight. will meet Mon Rodri- guez, Puerto Rico, in a six. Frankie Young, New Haven welter, will face Sal Carta of Middletown, in another six: and Jimmy Weed, local middle weight, will mix with Unknown Morgan, Hartford, in the opening four.
 Contrary to rumor, there has been no advance in prices for the show. Action will get under way at S:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
7wo Team 7ussle Features City League Play
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMQRE United Press Stan Correspondent)

Shawnee on Delaware, Pa, July Il. (UP)-Slight in build, shy in manner, soft in speech, Denny Shute is the most feared match play golfer in the world.
 Blue eyed, with thinning gray hair and a mildness of demeanor that is completely receiving, Shute's competitive record stamps him as the games best man-to-man com blatant.
 When the advantage is his he presses 1t as savagely as 8 firing squad officer executes the coup de grace. When he is behind, trailing in a match, his eyes narrow, his heart steels, and, hiding his emo- tions behind face as impassive as that of river gamblers, he pursues with relentless iciness that usually breaks down his quarry.
 This week, fresh from a victory over Ralph Guldahl, open champion, Shute seeks his third straight Ma tional P. G. A. championship, the toughest of all tournaments to win. The prohibitively short odds of 8 to l, quoted on him by the bookies, show how respected he is in the hand-to-hand grapple that is the P. G. A.
 Why then-and ask the psychia- tristS of the nation to come to my aid-why then did I, knowing all this about Shute, challenge him yes- terday to a match? And at twenty five cents a hole! Why did select this gimlet-eyed killer, this man whose veins run ice water and who has a penguin for heart, to come out and do battle with me? There must be something missing in my mental makeup kit, some thing loose in my cerebrum, for me to throw down the gauntlet at Shute and not at some golfer who, when playing for serious. money like two hits a whole, might possibly choke up.
 Shute accepted the challenge and, with the air of man who thinks he has sure thing, refused to sell any of his bet to Harry Cooper, Gene Sarazen, Frank Walsh, Jug McCpade, or Byron Nelson who were in the locker room at that time. They chided him on his self ishness and made snide remarks about a man who would take candy from a baby.
 Hurt by these insinuations against my game I determined, as I walked to the first tee, to show Shute that there was one golfer in the world as cold and relentless as he; one golfer as unyielding under pressure, one golfer with just as steely nerves.
 You take the honor, Shute," l said, seeking to get his goat. It'll probably be the first and last time you'll get it."
 Maybe I got his goat but he got his bridie three, which was bit too good for my six. I paid him quarter and, after biting 1t to see if it were good, he put it in his pocket.
 My brassie second on the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
ST. LUCYS AND
 SACRAMENTS WIN
Public Park Leaders Have Not Lost a Game Liber=
 tvs, Masons Win

Starting the season without cer- tain knowledge that they would have similar uniforms, the St. Lucy's team has yet to be beaten having won seven in row one more than the Blessed Sacraments who's six straight without a defeat has them in second place. Both won yesterday, the St. Lucy brigade talk ing 5-3 decision from C-C Juniors while the St. Aims Maple Leafs were 5-2 victims of the Sacraments.
 Pals A. A. won a tight game from Aviglianese 2-1 while the Liberty Stars broke out with a rash of runs in the last three innings to win go- ing away 16 to 2 over the Fulton A. c. Mason Supply found the Sts Peter and Paul lads even easier win ming 16 to 3 by scoring two or more runs in every inning of 8 short game.
 A. Jacovino hit 4 for for St. Lucy's including a double while Desjardins and s. Rosato got 4 of the hits allowed the C-C boys by Freddie Jacovino. .Loy, Kalosky and Casey did teh damage for the Sac raments, F. Marioli for Aviglianese; and Koch and Kelley for the Lib- ertys, Koch getting for in the g hit barrage. Marinelli, and Chipman hit 3 for with the Masons. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-11
SOUTH END SOFTBALL
FOR THIS WEEK National Division

Monday: St. Ann's A. A. vs Flashes in the second game of the series for the championship of the National League. Flashes are winners of the first round and St. Ann's won the second round.
 American Division Monday: Laurel Lunch vs Darcey Trans at 7:30 in a protest game. Tuesday: St. Ann's' Old Timers vs Darcey at 6:10; Laurel Lunch vs Happy Boys at 2 o'clock.
 Wednesday: Night Owls vs Noise makers at 6:10 p. m.
 Thursday: St. Ann's Jrs. vs Fran co club at 6:10 p. m. Obscobs vs Laurel Lunch at p. m.
 Friday: Owls vs St. Ann's Juniors at 6:10 p. m.; Darcey vs Obscobs at ' p. m.
 Notice: The National League has ended, starting this week the Amer ican League teams will play at 6:l0 and 2 p. m. instead of TAO. Captains are urged to get their team on time. Attention: The Night Owls of the American Division will oppose a team in the Junior league Monday at TAO p. m.
 Midgets League
 Schedule
 Monday: Center Boys vs Crusaders at 9:3o a. m. Battlers vs Cubs at 10:30 a. m.
 Tuesday: Indians vs. Battlers at 9:30 a. m.; Center Boys vs Crusaders at 10:30 a. m.
 The first round ends Tuesday.
 Junior Loop
 Monday at 4:30 p. rn., Scovill Aces vs the I.ourdes.