davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

IN nefarious bouts. The accuse
lions became 30 strong that WEIGH
soon found It hard to procure bouts
for his charge
After dropping his crown. Jones
Went into retirement for little
over year He made an abortive
comeback attempt two years ago.
bat he fans did not have faith In
The Gorilla They were constant
~ reminded Of The cloud Of doubt
hanging over his head.
With he Forging 10 The front OF
Joe Louis John Henry Lewis. Hen
ry Armstrong. and Roscoe Tolee
The colored fighters had been I'M
tainted with the charge OF tank
ers' untll lack Trammcll's famous
contest with Jimmy Adamick last
summer The now crop OF Negro
lighters Is credit 10 the game.
II Bray was approached ~ welch
with an offer 10 take dive" he
WAS righi IN revealing The offer 10
The members Of the Boxing COM
mission. n Welch made the adj
vance. then he should be removed
from The game.
Too long have colored fighters
heen he prey of INSCRIPTIONS
white managers who would sell
them out for a paltry sum This
Is new day and no longer do the
boys vi color need 10 become VIC
Tins of their snave talk.
**<**ss-s@
With prospects looming bright
for very good year In 1879 II
would he advisable for some indi-
vidual. or group Of individuals. TO
map oul plans for 4 Detroit hase-
ball team for the coming season
Now is The time 10 begin shopping
around for players and place to
play home games.
Negro baseball will paw. This
Is evidenced in The success o. the
Homestead Greys under the man
agement Of Cum Posey one Of the
shrewdesi of the colored owners
The Greys have heen making mon
ey for long number OF years.
Detroit should have team In
the American Negro league. There
are men in Detroit with sufficient
funds 10 equip q team and PUT II
in the league.
However. no one need make the
attempt with the expectation OF
running shoesIring into mill
lion. II Just isn't done Baseball
calls for an outlay Of money of suf-
ficient amount 10 pul team on
The field that will be credit 10
the city.
Detroit would need courage
Gus man. man who ia willing 10
fight for The interest " baseball.
lie would be compelled 10 demand
that the league operate on bust
rt'ss-l:ke hasis. adherine to the
Schedule which is mapped out at
HE beginning of the season. He
would have 10 be man with a
broad vision. man who could see
The value of proper publicity and
The necessity NJ keeping the aver
ages in the print each and every
week.
II would be much better for base
hall II Major r r Jackson was
dosposed OF az president OF the A.
merican Metro league Wherein We
do moi question the integrity Of
the major. the fans Will always
have doubt In their minds AS
long a. he Is also affiliated with
the Chicago American Giants.
The league could find some man
who is interested in baseball and
vel has no financial interest In
any ~ the clubs. Until that time
arrives fans will not have much in
terest in the league.
The owners in the league usual
~ wall until few months before
The opening Of the season before
doing any business. Now II the
time to start the ball rolling for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
pFEIFFER faeden BUILDERS OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION
hE . :: e.: ! ' ;: ::::::
4 III gssshsyxssW
&#RYMf F&Wu A GREAT SPIRITUAL
m|#W& - NEh~>
WS%MEA / 4 NMI INTELLECTUAL LEADER
kEXkS) wan AlenoIsde4 C44un4seU
Kzaza4GzcS 'soRN 1917 DIED 1879
6-RT -3

soy for him 10 seek warmer climate Afrieo beckoned
ond for the next twenty years he spent most OF his time
either in libero Sierra Leone. working with all the
power Of his being and speaking with the voice Of
oracle
He returned 10 the United States in 1873 and was
placed in charge OF ST. Morys Mission in Washington.
D. c., which is today prominent Episcopal church.
O short time 10 erect ST. lukes Protestant Episcopal
Churoh-now not only the Leading Negro Episcopal
church in Washington but one OF the outstanding
churches for Negroes Of that denomination in the
United States. ToI-erecf-of noble beorne-c scholar
ond gentleman. the vnfrne efforts OF Alexander
CrvmmelI mode him marked man in any gathering.
and one OF the creoiesi contributors 70 the spiritual
and intellectual life OF the Negro race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Discrimination Cited
In r e lief Program

TAMPA Fla Complaints sgsins;
The discrimination praotlced b, ~.
ficial-.o, he local IS T \ sei-np
IN reci-crine Neeree~ f"r MIR
relief ~ mis- ~, =, in'ws res
isiralion 70 two or three hours one
da, ? week. we're ,oicnd here fhia
week ~ me ln,sl branch NJ nc
National ,ssocisiion fpr the Adj
yancrmen ~ toored reople
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

ALEXANDER CRUhMEll Of Americas greatest
~ Negro ministers and leaders born in New
York City in 1879 Always seeker offer knowledge, he
left New York al an early ooe for The l-fofed Adolf
Zionist Academy al Conoon, New Hampshire When "
he entered Onedo Institute at Whiiesboro New York,
also operated by The Abofionsfs. where he remained
for three years And in l844 upon completion Of studies
in Boston. he was ordained priest Of the Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia.
In l847 CrummeII went TO England in an endeovor 10
solicit funds for church he helped build. This trip
proved 10 be the turning point in his career. He had
many opportunities TO meet distinguished liberals and
men OF letters and through these contacts was assisted
in attending Queens College. Cambridge where he
was graduated in 1883 Shortly after graduating. how
ever his health was Threatened and il become neees-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Dodgers Renaissance

ON THE strength of the high
priced purchase of First Base
man Dolph Camilli from the Phil
lies recently, Larry McPhail may
yet make something out of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The acquisition of a left-hand pull
hitter like Camilli who should be
natural" for the Ebbets Field
right field target may rouse the
dizziness boys to a new and amaz-
ing habit of winning some ball
games. But the most astonishing
thing about the whole transaction is
the fact that the Dodgers are said
to have parted with $4,000 in cash
to get Camilli-an unheard Of sum
in Flatbush history.
Whether McPhail made a wise
move or not will be apparent in the
turnstiles after the season gets well
under way. The fractional battle in
the Brooklyn management disgust
ed the fans and made them stay
away. Now with McPhail making
gestures of reconstruction, the fans
may be lured back again.
Brooklyn has always been one Of
the best franchises in the major
leagues. The fans are rabid and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

repair BODY tissue, and tnoSe
that are adequate for main
tenance, but not for growth.
It is equally important that
you should learn something of
the fuel foods which are neces-
sary to fire the body engine
and furnish motive power to
propel the body machinery.
Fuel Foods Keep
Us Alive
The body could not function in
the absence of fuel foods any more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Here and There

ZOE GORDON, the young man the
- Yankees have stationed at Sec
ond base to replace Tony Lazzeri,
has no doubts about his fielding abil-
ity. He says he doesn't know how
well he'll hit, but believes he'll
field the position acceptably ;.
Tommy Heinrich, rookie Outfielder
of the Yanks, collected $4,000 for
his 1887 services. He p0cketed q
$4,000 bonus for signing with Rup-
pert, received a contract estimated
to pay between $1,000 and $4,000 for
the 1897 season and got a cut of
$3.50 from the Worlds series :.
approximately 100000 in prizes
have been paid in Abe t0urna-
ments Bill Clemensen, Pitts
burgh's rookie pitcher, is a cousin
of Larry Doyle, former Giant Sec
ond baseman Barney Ross is
a billiard enthusiast and a better
than average cue wielder Jim
Upton, Alabama guard, will be
graduated from the school of aero
nautical engineering in June and
c0ntemplates a career in the flying
corps The Yankees scouting
system is said to cost Jake Rup-
pert $l0O, 900 a year Although
his father was wealthy merchant,
George Munger, Pennsylvania
new football coach, worked his way
through the university doing odd
jobs.
o Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
acknowledging" l3...,1,
Qualities Of Poor
Furniture Polish

How often a houseful Of fine fur
lliture and handsome woodwork is
spoiled by the use Of a poor furni-
ture polish!. There are many pol
ishes on the market today-some
fair, some good, others excellent
for luster and long life of the fin
ish! The best is non-greasy, be-
cause made with fine, 1ight-oil
base! In time, furniture and wood
work can be ruined by the per-
sistent application of a cheap,
poor polish! Such polish will con-
tain kerosene, harsh abrasives
and harmful acids-destructive ell
ements, that are unseen and I'M
suspected! The housewife may
use one of these polishes, feeling
that she is economically keeping
her furniture polished-but this is
poorest economy, if she values
her furniture (and what house
wife does not?). The furniture in
a home constitutes the largest
part of the furnishings-and will
show up like "sore thumbs when
dried out, cracked or checked.
This is just what occurs, when
other than a reputable oil polish
is used!. Too, a quality oil polish
is less expensive! Less is used at
one time-for it's undiluted. The
resultant glow is deeper, richer,
more lasting! Best of all, the fin
ish of the furniture and woodwork
is properly "fed'' and kept in
prime condition.! So beware of
harsh, bargain polishes-for
through them, the furniture suf-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Your Food Is Your Fate
The third of the Sc

HE third of the series of
= articles entitled "What to
Eat and Why" written by c.
Houston Goudiss, the eminent
food authority, author and ra-
dio lecturer, appears in this
issue.
In these articles Mr.. Goudiss
tells how you can be strong,
beautiful, wise and rear healthy
children by combining the right
food materials in the diet. He
points out the vast influence
which food Yields over ones
life.
The housewife and mother
who desires to know what foods
will benefit her family the most
will do well to read these ar
ticles week by week and make
a scrapbook of them for ready
reference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream?
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E..
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
1t often helps Nature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go Smiling through" with
Lydia p. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. 1t
ing the discomforts from the functional dis.
orders which women must endure
Make a note NOW to get bottle of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than a
million women have written in letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
WHAT to EAT and WHY

age place beneath the skin. A fit
of anger may take off more fat
than an hours exercise, or two or
three days of enforced diet. Thus
the person who allows himself to
become upset continually with
draws the fat reserve from his
body. Such persons could profit,
perhaps, by taking more of the
fat-forming foods.
But ,ohether the members of your
family are good natured. or irritable.
young or old. they need a constant sup
ply Of fuel foods-at every meal. eoery
day. Fuel foods produce energy---dnd
energy is the n,otiUe po,Uer Of life and
tOork and thought. TIA $50 siS. z
@ WNU--C Houston Goudiss-l938
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
speaking of Sports -
Former Greats
Will Coach in
international
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY
nLD faces will be seen in
~ new places when the Inter
national league opens it's 1888
season. Names that made
sports headlines a decade ago
in the baseball big show will be
on the team rosters.
You'll recognize a good many dia-
mond heroes of yesteryear among
the managers and coaches. Restora-
ton of an old league rule permitting
each manager to enlist a coach has
opened jobs for some. Vacancies in
the managerial ranks have spelled
opportunity for others.
There's Jim BottOmley, for in
stance, who will manage the SYRIA
cuse team. A standout when he
played first for the st. Louis Cardi-
mails in the worlds championship
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Toughest Sports Job

TAKE it from a man who has
I refereed almost 5000 prize fights
in the past IL years-Art Dom
ovan of New York-the toughest of
fetal job in any sport is that OF
third man in the ring.
Umpiring ball game, officiating
on the gridiron or being an arbiter
in a basketball or tennis champion
ship is soft touch compared with
refereeing contest in the squared
circle in Mr.. Donovan's opinion.
Gin any other SPORT" he says,
''the fans never have any. doubt
about the result because the score
tells the story. But in a fight there
is no score and every fan no matter
where he is sitting thinks his eye
sight, judgment, Knowledge Of box
ing and experience are keener than
those of the man in the ring with
the fighters.
''No two people look at fight in
the same way. Suppose some Fancy
Dan lands six light taps that
wouldn't muss a baby's hair on
the other fellows face and the other
fellow-a rough, tough guy-lands
a terrific right hook under the
heart. How would you score the
result? In my book the fellow who
does the most damage is the fellow
who wins.
s'What I mean is that man like
Jack Dempsey might almost kill an
opponent with three solid punches.
He might take a dozen feather buster
taps just to get a chance to land
one solid wallop and with that punch
he'd do more damage than he'd
receive from a hundred jabs."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Riches and STRENGTH

Men seem neither to understand
their riches nor their strength; Of
the former they believe greater
things than they should; Of the
latter much less. Self-reliance
and self-denial will teach a man
to crawl out of his own cistern,
and eat his own sweet bread, and
to learn and labor truly to get his
living, and carefully to expend the
good things committed to his
trust.-Bacon. D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

dies for years. When Uhle came up
from the Cleveland sandl0ts to the
Indians in 1919, O'Neill was an es-
tablished catcher on the team.
Jackson will have Freddie Lind
strom with him as player at Jer-
sey City. A veteran in point of base
ball service, but relatively young in
years, Lindstrom was a buddy of
Jackson's on the Giants when John
McGraw was manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

than a machine
could run without
power, or a car
without gas. Ev-
cry breath re-
quires an eXpendi-
ture of energy,
and so does every
movement - from
the beating of the
heart to the wink
ing of an eye.
Even in repose,
tho hOdv poachiI1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

loyal. They do not demand a PEN
nant winner. They want fighting
ball club. They also like club that
can 60 out and twist the noses of
Bill Terry's Giants once in while.
If they get that they'll be more
than satisfied.
MacPhail will try to give them
that even if he does make mis-
take or two.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
GHon,tonGouAis,Di,eu,,e,
CARBOHYDRATES and FATS
Foods That Provide Motive Power
For the Body Machinery x X
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East seth ST.. New York.

THE human body might be compared to framework filled
with machinery 1t takes food build the framework,
the machinery and food to keep working eff
GENTLY and this food must be Of the proper type s
Last week, discussed the body building proteins and
explained distinguish between those which build and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

ADJUSTABLE SANITARY NAPKIN. New Patented
Package Roll your own to meet both extremes OF
heavy and light protection. Other uses diaper in
sert, absorbent bandage. Women make big money
in spare time. Send SOC for agents sample and
selling Instructions PAckAGED ABS0RBgMTS,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

cry is kept functioning only by
an ever-present supply of fuel.
For, as long as life continues
even when you are lying perfectly
still-you need fuel to carry on
the internal work of the body.
Activity Demands
Energy Foods
Every type of daily activity, in
GLIDING work and exercise, re-
quires additional fuel. If you walk
slowly, you expend twice as much
energy as when you sit still. And
when you walk fast, you may use
up four, five or six times as much
energy.
The chief fuel, or energy pro-
ducing foods, are the carbohy-
drates-that is, the starches and
sugars; and fats. Protein also
has some fuel value, but its pri-
mary function is to build and re-
pair tissue.
Carbohydrates are quick burn
ing. They might be compared to
the flare of a match in a dark
room, which gives bright light for
an instant, but is soon ex-
tinguished. Fat, on the other hand.
burns slowly, like a lamp whose
wick is turned low.
Danger Of Inadequate
Fuel Supply
Recently there has been a ten
dency to minimize the Importance
of the fats and carbohydrates. due
to the craze for dieting. Some of
the results of disregarding the alb
solute necessity for these foods
are extreme irritability, and a
greater susceptibility to fatigue,
nervous diseases, tuberculosis and
other infections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

days of the twenties, he finished his
major league career as coach for
the st. Louis Browns. Now he's get
ting his chance as a manager. Bot
tomley has signed old Hank Seve-
reid as coach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Vets Get Chance

Over at Newark, Johnny Neun,
old-time Boston Red Sox first base
man, is getting his managerial try
out. He succeeds Oscar Witt, who
moved up to the job of plotting the
Cleveland Indians after producing
pennant winner. Neun will be aided
by Benny Bengough. Travis Jack
sons first assistant at Jersey City
will be Alex CASTOR. Steve O'Neill
will have George Uhle with him at
Buffalo.
The International league, holder
of the ''little worlds championship"
and the next step down the flight
from the majors, symbolizes the
way up or the way back for baseball
people. It's the way up for fiashy
young players speeding toward the
American or National league. It's
the way back for old-time major
leaguers.
Old names revive memories.
When you think of Benny Bengough,
you recall the Yankee stadium and
the late Miller Higgins. Benny was
a handy man behind the plate on
the Yankees mighty machine Of
1926-'27 and '2S.
Then there's Hank SEVERED, a
name synonymous with the greatest
team the st. Louis Browns ever pro-
duced, that of 1922. He was the bat
terry mate of Urban Shocker.
Immortals of '22
The pair not only made history in
st. Louis that year, along with
George Sisler, Ken Williams, Baby
Doll jacobson, Wally Gerber and
others, but they were reunited with
the Yankees of 1926 and worked in
the world series.
Steve O'Neill and Travis jackson
bring to mind old baseball history.
When O'Neill, one of the all-time
greats among catchers, was forced
to resign from his managers post
for the Cleveland Indians last year,
he caught on with Buffalo, not only
as manager, but business manager
as well. When Travis Jackson's
legs went back on him the year
before last, the Giants placed him
with their farm at Jersey City.
Both O'Neill and Jackson will
have old teammates with them.
Once he was secure as business
manager, Steve signed Uhle as his
assistant. The pair have been bud
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Too Much Fuel
Causes Overweight

1t is true. however, that an excess OF
fuel foods will tend to produce ouer.
weight. For il We assimilafe them,
and do not utilize their potential energy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Anger Destroys
Fat Reserves

Experiments have demonstrated
why nervous, irritable individuals
are usually thin, while those with
a serene temperament often ac-
cumulate weight. It has been
proven that anger and fright in
crease the amount of fat in the
blood and remove corresponding
amount of fat from it's usual stor-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
Decker News

Mrs. E. A. Huff and son Nor
man, returned to Colorado
Springs, Colorado, Thursday af-
ter a weeks visit with Mrs.
Huff's sister, Mrs. o. A. Miller.
Miss Evelyn Ragan returned
to her studies at the Sheridan
high school Monday, after being
i'll at home the past two weeks.
The annual grade school tri-
district track meet was held Fri
day at Decker, with schools
from the Big Bend, Four Mile
and Decker districts competing.
The iudees included Herb Jones
of Big Bend and Adam Ander-
son of Decker. Dick Morris was
score keeper and o. A. Miller
starter.
A large crowd was present,
and a picnic lunch was held at
noon. Charles R. Stobaugh,
county Superintendent from
Hardin and Harry T. Mann
state senator from Pryor were
present. Official scoring is not
completed so it is not known
as yet who won the meet. Last
YEAR the pennant was won bv
the Monument Creek school in
District No. I.
Buddy Clark visited over Sat-
urday with the Armstrong boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Magnus.
Mrs. Emmert and Mrs. Doll
Lane motored to Sheridan on
business Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schubert
and daughter Shirley of Lodge
Grass and their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. OAR
rell Warren of Hardin, spent
Mothers Day with Mrs. Schu-
bert's mother. Mrs. o. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong and family we're guests
Mothers Day at the home of
their daughter and son-in-laW.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Doll Lane of
Tongue River.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Miller Wis
tied Friday evening at the
James Armstrong home.
A meeting to organize a
Townsend club in the Decker
community was held Saturday
evening at the Decker hall Bert
w. Kronmiller Hardin attorney
was the speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Carter, secretary of the
Hardin Townsend club at Har-
din, vas also present. Although
the turnout was not as large as
was expected, Temporary offic-
ers were elected. Frank Powers
was chosen president and James
Armstrong, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Nobody likes a scared-cat
You take a Teller like a prize
fighter and if he gets into the
ring and backs off, and don't
fight, he hears nc cheers. Boos,
is lhat they hand him.
And in business it is not a
speck different. But I have no.
thing against business-and in
fact, 1 would like to have some.
Every kind of nerson has been
pouncin' on business, and get
ting themselves elected, and
business has been crawling I'M
der the table or hiding in the
baSement-and not comm back
with a hay-maker.
But there are exceptions, and
when some hombre stands up,
here and there, and pops the
bully on the chin he gets three
cheers-and we like him-and
he could be governor or presi-
dent.
And if we had a half-dozen
more fellerS who are not afraid
of the dark, like these here
Fords and Girdlers, we would
see so many pee-Wee per-
sons prancing around the coun-
try and putting business in the
dog-house.
Yours, with the loy down.
10 SIERRA.