davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
frankie Pytlak

frankie Pytlak Keltner
7OS feet at 2O2 feet per
by Gabby Street. catcher 80 wears
broken frankie Plak regular catcers
for the Cleveland Indians caught ball tossed Ceve
lands Terminal Tower 708 feet in the Kener the Inda
third basean is shown right tossing several balls from
balcony high above Public At Pya shown hodg
the ball he speared Staticians
the rate of 202 feet caught hall
from the top Of the Washington monument which high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
EPSON, LOUISBURG
PLAY FINAL GAME

Epson and Louisburg will meet
tomorrow afternoon in Louisburg in
the final tilt of a five game series in
the Tri-County playoff series. Each
team has two victories.
EPSON will base its hopes on it's
pitching staff composed of Irwin
Byrd, Andy Rem, Charles Breedlove
and John Jackson.
A big crowd is expected to turn out
to witness this final game of the Sc
ries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

74sIUIIS ., ISUSt I.
Gro-Swiftssl; Wall Street s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
tENDERsoN IN c) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s 1888
Stocks Climb
AtFast Clip

New York, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Heavy
buying in automotive issues switched
the, stock market back on the re-
covery speedway toCaJ, and leaders
swung upward fraction. to more than
three points, many penetrating new
high territory for the ye : and lon
ger. Although profit-taking was in
evidence here and there OH the last
lap, closing quotations were not far
from the peeks of the day. Transfers
we're around 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
[TodqBGdnes
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
VS.. Underwriters.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


PIEDMONT LEAGUE ~
Durham at Winston-Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
~ Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE d:
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh. -.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Soldiers Who Were
Poisoned Are Recovered
Continued from PAGE One.)

Continued from Page One.)
gan to fall out rapidly, and aid of
the State Highway Patrol and local
police was asked in removing them
to the hospital.
A number of the men were soldiers
in the 18th Field Artillery, Fort
Bragg, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

There are no dark or hard-to-clean corners in the
glass kitchen now on display in penthouse i'll
New York City, Large wall areas, including two
large corners, have been constructed entirely Of
glass blocks, which admit diffused glareess light
All other walls not covered by cabinets made Of
glass blocks are Of opaque structural glass in jade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CITY sOFTBALL LEAGUE


CITY SOFTBALL LEA(aTJE
Lions 9; Rose 1.
Gro-Swiftssl; Wall Street IS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8; Winston Salem 4.
Richmond. 5; Charlotte 4.
Norfolk 6; Portsmouth 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago f.; Cleveland 2.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati II; st. Louis 4.
r. sburgh 4 Chicago 2.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

Jean Zay, French Minister Of Edu-
cation, is pictured above. With his
wife, an encourage Of 15 guides and
IA porters, and with 20 photogra-
pliers. he struggled to the top OF
Mont Blanc. Zay undertook the
perilous feat to demonstrate to Mus
solini that French statesmen are as
rugged as the Italians, who dive
over bayonets and leap through
rings Of fire.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

GAS a man is equal to the Churcn
and equal to the State, so he IS equ".
to every other man. The dispar,tieS
of power in men are superfllciai'
emerson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot S.g Wien, yesterday, made trip to Solomon bring ing to Nome, Mrs. English, who is planning on a trip to the Stat es.
 Pilot Wien made three trips to Taylor today with freight and the following passengers: Tom Sweeney, Pat Connolly, and Geo. rge Lennon. He is expected to have other passengers on his re- turn trip to the Nome base.
 Jimmy Kelliher, Gladys Hog endorn, and Axel Johnson were arrivals late this afternoon from Taylor inn the Kougarok via Wien Alaska Airlines plane, pi- lo;ed by Sig Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS
 PLAY SUNDAY, DEC. 4TH

Are you planning 10 attend the Federated Church Sunday night? The Drama Club has another treat in store for you if you are. Virginia Church's play, What Men Live By" under the direc- ion of Everett Fisher will be pre- anted as the sermon of the evening The play is modern drama izaticn ci Leo Tolstoy's famous story, Where Love Is, There God Is Also The leading role, Simon. the cobler is taken by Wilbur Arnold. The theme of the play is poor peasant try ing to practice in actual life, the teachings of Jesus. The incidents ard ;nvclVements of the plot hap pen as a result of that fact.
 The stage setting carries us back to cid Russia in the days before the Revolution. Stage and costumes will be designed to harmonize as well as possible. At any rate this play will still be a little different from any we have had yet.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this service. No admis- sion will be charged. However, the congregation will have an op portunity to express their ap- preciation of the service and of the play by participation in the offering.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport
PAA ACTIVITIES

Local agent, William Barber of the Pacific Alaska Airways, re- ported th.s afternoon that two P A A mai planes enroute to Nome from Fairbanks are Wea- ther bound at Ruby, half way point between Nome and Fair banks. o. D. Cochran, Jack An derson, and Jack Skain will be outgoing passengers from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

Pilot Jack Jefford who is fly ing a.rplane mall contracts to East coast points from Nome. had the misfortune 10 break an axle on his .Stnson plane Monday when he was caught in down. draft and made a forced landing on Haystack Mountain near Film There was no passengers aboard and the pilot was unhurt and the plane otherwise undamaged, it is reliably reported.
 This morning the Mirow Air Service dispatched Pilot King and Pilot Herman with supplies and portable welding outfit to Golovin. A dog team at Golovin took the supplies and welding outfit to the scene of the accident arriving there this afternoon. l of the planes flew over the noun tain to spot the disabled plane and returned to Golovin with the necessary information for the dog team driver to reach the scene.
 Pilot Jefford had laid out stove pipe lengths on the snow tc mark the location of his plane which were easily visible to the pilot flying overhead. AS soon as the welding job is completed, the plane will return to its base al Nome airport Another plane will be pressed into service ard he will continue on his mail rips without delay.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

Jeford and daughter are passen- gers fer Nome after spending a few months visiting relatives in the States. Pilot Mirow is sched- uled to return immediately to Fairbanks after his arrival at the Nome airport.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
HUNTING PARTIES
 SEARCH FOR METEOR

LOS ANGELES, Nov.-Search parties began forming in various parts of the state to go afield looking for the blazing meteor which fell recently. The speci- men from another world undou- btedly contains rare, valuable metals, and is of especially great value to scientists.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
MirOw Air Service

Pilot-Msnager Hans HiroW who started -1 his return trip yes terday ( Jm Fairbanks is wea- ther bou 1 at Nulato. Mrs. Jack
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub. scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

LOST-A new pOstOffice key, please return to Nome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

Save S2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

for Hitler to visit the country of his
birth remained unanswered.
Seysz-Inquart, who became an Aus
trian cabinet member only yesterday,
lost no time seeing Hitler. He arrived
1T S:36 am. and was closeted with
Der Fuehrer until 1890 pm.
He did not even bother to inform
the Austrian Legation OF his arrival
A legation spokesman said nothing
was known there of his coming
There were indications Seysz-
1nquarts visit would be the first Of
frequent consultations on economic,
political and military cooperation be-
tween Europes two largest German
speaking nations.
Seysz-1nquart arrived at $50 this
morning and was greeted by the SIS.
guard troop Leader Wilhelm KEEP
pier, Fuehrer Hitler's representative.
Sign Of New Cooperation.
The general Interpretation, however,
was that the visit, Immediately after
reorganization OF the Austrian cabinet
with ministers favorable to Germany,
was another indication no time would
be lost in realization of q new and
closer cooperation between the two
German-Speaking states.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Hankow stations between Chengting,
$50 miles north Of Changte. and
Paotingfu, Hopeh province capital.
Pianes Aid Drive Seuth.

Hankow stations between Chengting,
$50 miles north of Changte. and
Paotingfu, Hopeh province capital.
Planes Aid Drive South.
Japanese units attempting to push
south of the Yellow River were sup
ported by warplanes. which bombed
China's longest steel bridge. north Of
Chengchow, to cut on the retreat
southwark of Chinese facing powerful
mechanized forces.
At the same time, Japanese resumed
q long-delayed offensive to occupy
Shansi province south Of Taiyuan, the
provincial capital.
Chinese matched reports Of Japanese
gains in the Yellow River area of
Honan province with assertions that
they had pushed back Japanese driv-
ing toward Suchow, important Lunghai
junction point in Kiangsu province,
along the Tsinpu railway. The report
said Chinese had recaptured Liangh-
staten and were attacking Tsowhsien,
stopping the japanese advance down
the Tsinpu from the north.
Patrol Issue Settled.
United States marine headquarters
announced today that Japanese army
authorities have forbidden Japanese
patrols to encroach upon the United
States defense sector Of Shanghai's
International Settlement.
American marines had turned back
Japanese armed patrols four times
when they attempted to enter the sec
tor to supervise" Japanese there.
The marine headquarters announce
ment of amicable settlement Of the
question said:
japanese army authorities have ex-
pressed regrets to marine authorities
that operations Of japanese patrols
have given rise to controversies, and
state that instructions were issued to
gendarmes not to extend routine pa
trols into the United States sector"
Japanese authorities will censor in
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Austria
Continued From First Page.)

ing Endorsed changes In
Vienna.
AS Seysz-Inquart arrived from
Vienna some quarters facetiously OBJ
served that the Austrian minister,
admitted to power in the cabinet
shake-up that broke down Austrian
resistance to Nazi influence, was re-
porting to his new boss"
The more conservative view, how
ever, was that Seysz- -Inquart had paid
call on Der Fuehrer. his personal
friend, to show that Austria meant
business In pledging to give its NaM-
inclined elements q chance to help
rebuild the state.
Only Visits Announced.
Beyond the bare announcement
that Seysz-1nquart had conferred with
Hitler, Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop and Field Marshal Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering, Hitler's chief
aide, no public statement was made
Inquiries whether Seysz- -Inquart
had brought an invitation from Vienna
Evening star., 1938-02-17
GOODWILL FLYERS
CROSS CANAL ZONE
Six Bombers to Coptinue to
Lima If Weather Re.
mains Good.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l7.-Six huge
Army bombers on nonstop goodwill
flight from Miami to Peru crossed the
Panama Canal Zone early today and
sped onward.
A radio message received at Chap
man Field here said the craft were
directly over the canal at 7:l3 am.
Eastern standard time. and were pre-
ceeding to Lima, capital of Peru, un-
less forced back by weather
At 9 am. (E S. T) the planes re-
ported they were 430 miles south of
Colon. Officials here computed the
squadron's average speed at 200 miles
per hour and said it should reach Lima
about 2:30 pm. (E. S. TD. They were
about 1,165 miles from Lima at 8.
The planes flew the l,l00 miles
across the Caribbean Sea in hours 80
minutes. They still were 1895 miles
from their goal
At Lima the huge flying fortresses"
will stop overnight before undertake
ing another 2.532-mile nonstop flight
w 1dNAAOo <AllCS, WllSlC UIlty Will
take part in exercises at the Inaugural
ton of President-elect Roberto M.
Ortiz of Argentina
Left Miami at 1883 AM.
They left the municipal airport at
Miami at 1855 am. today and dis
. appeared in the darkness to the south
Regularly they radioed their progress
to the Army field here.
At am. they were over Cuba
Radio messages were exchanged be.
tween It. Col. Robert Olds and Secre-
tary Of War Woodring as the craft
reached the open Caribbean.
A 20-mile headvind slowed them
down until they were far over the
sea. Then they ran clear of it and
their speed jumped to 234 statute
miles per hour. They passed abou,
$50 miles west of Jamaica.
Forty-nine officers and men were or
the flight, the most ambitious non-stor
mass formation the Army has evel
undertaken. One officer is 1t. Torgi
Void. meterologist. who prepared
weather reports from information
radioed by Pan-American Airways
whose facilities were used.
Landings Optional.
Although all arrangements were
made for the nonstop flight, the air.
men were prepared to land at France
Field, Canal Zone. or Santiago, Chile
should weather conditions cause dan
gerous flying
1t. D. r. Gibbs, spokesman, pointed
out that the rainy season is on in the
tropics. and the exact conditions to be
encountered south of Panama were not
known at the take-off
Each plane carried 2,40O gallons OF
gasoline, weighing seven tons. With
their crews and equipment the bomb
ers weighed about 20 tons each. No
military equipment was aboard.
1t. Gibbs said each plane carried
Its regular crew and supplies. The
only things placed aboard them es-
pecially for this flight were lunch
boxes, thermos jugs of coffee, chocolate
bars and milk tablets. Ordinarily
aboard each plane are two rubber life
RATS with capacity of five men each
life vests for each man, flare pistols
two radio sets for sending and receiv-
ing and q radio homing device.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
HOOVER LAYS WREATH
ON TOMB OF ALBERT

Ambassador Hugh Gibson Accom-
panies Ex-PreNdent-Royal Fam
lily at Private Memorial Rites.
~ :he Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 17-Former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, accompanied by
Ambassador Hugh Gibson. today went
to Laeken to lay wreath on the tomb
Of King Albert of the Belgians, who
was killed by fall just four years ago
today.
Earlier King Leopold, Queen Mother
Elizabeth and other members of the
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Wouldn't you rather own dependable Lifetime Suite
when you can purchase low sale price
this? The four pieces $3.50 include the dresser and
vanity, both with separate, hanging mirrors, chest
of drawers and full size bed The vanity bench Sl2
and there is available night table (not ustrated)
at $685. This is not just ordinary suite that might
be associated with low price, but we'll made and
artsticay designed Lifetime Suite exactngly finished
Warm golden myrtle veneers, beautifully figured
reeded and spiral turned posts and skilled carving add
charm and desrability this suite. Stop in today
and see it.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Defense
Continued From First Paee)

tContlnued From First Page)
sharp verbal tits with Chairman Vim
son and other committee members
over the propriety of denying minor
tiles the right to be heard on the BILL
The New Englander said curtail-
ment OF the right of citizens to be
heard would start this country ION
the road that led to the destruction
OF foreign nations"
Representative Mas, Republican.
OF Minnesota threw the committee
Into an uproar when he called for an
immediate vote on his motion to halt
all testimony against the bill and
stop this filibuster."
Representative Brewster, objectine
to the term "filibuster," called on Mr..
Mas to sit down.
You sit down." shouted the Mime
sotan. Il still have the floor. I was
not referring to you when spoke of
f1libuster."
In calling Admiral Du Bose to tes-
tify. several committeeman said they
wanted to learn how the Navy would
use the Sl5,000,000 experimental fund
which President Roosevelt recon-
mended for inclusion in the bill.
1t has been hinted that part of the
money would 60 for mosquito fleet"
OF small. swift vessels similar to the
so-called suicide souadrons" employed
by some foreign powers. They would
be constructed of light steel, equipped
with two torpedoes and manned by
two officers and six or seven men.
Meanwhile. renewed opposition de-
veloped in the House Military Com
mittee to the pending bill designed to
take the profits out of war. Repre-
sentative Maverick, Democrat, of
Texas, assailing the measure as "an
out-and-out fake" reintroduced rigid
tax provisions and said he would offer
them as a substitute.
Bigger Navy champions armed
themselves for congressional debate
with an estimate that the adminis-
tration's naval program would pro-
vide upward of 25o.000 annual Jobs
TO combat the business recession.
Their statisticians figured a 20 per
cent increase in warship construction
would provide employment for one
year for at least 1856 persons.
To this they added 1870 workers
on % ships in normal replacement
construction, and 21.200 officers and
men who eventually would be added
to Navy personnel.
The yardstick of single years en-
ployment was used because of the
varying time required to complete dif-
ferent types Of ships. A battleship
requires four years, = destroyer two
and q half.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Japanese authorities will censor in
Evening star., 1938-02-17

coming and outgoing mail at the CEN
trail and district post ofiices of Shang-
hal. starting next Sunday, the Chi
cago Daily News reported. The Japa-
nese had already imposed censorship
upon cable. radio and press at Shang-
hal. A similar system has been in
force in Manchukuo, Peiping. Tientsin
and other points under Japanese mill
tary control.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
REDS CLOSE IN ON JAPANESE.
75-Mile Railroad Stretch Declared
Captured.

SHANGHAI, Feb. II R.-Chinese
red army troops and guerrilla units,
Chinese reported today, have captured
every station along a 75-mile stretch
OF the Peiping- -Hankow railway behind
Japanese lines in North China.
japanese have used the line to feed
reinforcements and supplies to their
troops based on Changte. In Honan
province, and attempting to drive
south across the Yellow River to cut
China's Lunghai Railway.
Chinese said the Communist and
guerrilla troops had taken all Peiping-
Evening star., 1938-02-17
N. l. R. B. MAN FINED

ST. LOUIS, Feb. II R.-Tilford r.
Dudley, Washington, trial examiner
Tor the National Labor Relations
Board in . hearing Of unfair labor
practices against the Ford Motor Co..
was fined $50 in Police Court yesterday
on traffic charge. He pleaded guilty.
through An attorney, Of speeding and
ignoring q stop sign.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

royal family attended . private me-
mortal service at Laeken for the late
King.
Hoover is visiting Belgium as guest
OF the government for q series Of func-
tions honoring him for his services as
head Of the wartime Belgian Relief
Administration.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China, Feb. 17.-Chinese
forces were reported today to have
checked the rapid southwark push Of
mechanical japanese Army along
the Peiping -Hankow Railway more
than so miles from its intersection
with China's lifeline" Lunghai Rail-
way at Chengchow
Chinese troops were said to have
clung tenaciously to positions north OF
Weihei, in Northern Honan Province
despite repeated japanese attacks.
Taking advantage of the large-scale
japanese concentrations along the
lifeline" front of Central China, Chi
nese guerilla units struck deep into
the invaders rear guard.
nNnc 0cr, va~AHyrcr
Evening star., 1938-02-17

China acknowledged Japanese in
terests in Korea by the treaty of
Tientsin signed in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
JAPAN ADVANCE
REPORTEDSTO
Drive Checked, Say Chi
nese, so Miles North of
Strategic Town.

BACKGROUND
Intensifcation OF struggle be-
tiDeen China and Japan dreW
Chinese Communist forces, long
enemies OF Nationalist regime. into
fight against Japan. Red forces
haze operated in northwest sectors,
near region Uhere Japanese haze
attempted to conquer the Lunghat
corridor. japanese had nearly COM
pleted bottling up 100000 Chinese
along Lunghai and Tsinpu Rail-
Days, tuhich meet at SnchoW.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

Chrastava byla mala vesni-
ce, re til stran obklopena lesy
a jenom ma ctvrte strane souvi-
sela zdejsf krajina S ostatnlm
svetem. Krajina zdejsl byla
nahorn1 rovina ~vysazena "a
padn1m a severn1m vetrum,
m6la tedy podnebi dosti drs-
(Pokracovan1.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

V 1tery O devate iodine do
poledn1 prisel Kalina pro Ka-
tusku. Srdecko poskocilo il ra
dostf, kdyz no spatrila. Takto
Kalinu jeste nikdy nevidela.
Mel ma sobe paradn1 ubor, pc
boku tesak, a vsechno bylo ma
mem jake ulite. Katuse 81 v
duchu Tekla, re Dude m1ti mu-
re nejen hezkeho, ale nybrz i
svarneho. Take jejf rodice u
smfvali Sc spokjene, re Dude
jejich dcera nejen dobfe gao
patrena, ale Dude mfti muze,
ktereho il vsecky blahousov-
ske holky budou zavideti, a kite
reho ma rad sam pan hrabe.
Matka jenom jeste nejakou
radon opravila neco ma strGji
dcerine, potion 81 Katuse nasa-
dila pred zrcadlem klaboucek,
podala S blazenym 1smevem
Kalinovi ruk a Sill.
hQyZ Kama Zaklepdl Id
dvere hrabec1ho pokoje a or
valo sc hlucne: "Jen dali"
roztepalo Sc Katusi srdecko
hodne prudceji a take tvaTicky
il hoTely jake dive zrala jabl1c-
ka. Pod1vala Sc ma sveho re-
nicha. Ten klidne smekl klo-
bouk a sahl ma kliku. Nebylo
zmeny v jeho tvari. Ovsem on
hrabete provazel ma cestach a
lovech v cizine, ale ona CO Viva
hrabete nevidela.
To byly jejf myslenky, kdyz
Kalina otevrel dveTe a uchopiv
il "a ruku, vessel S nj dovnitr,
rka "Osv1cenosti, dovolil jsem
81 privest svoji nevestu." Ka-
fuse osmelila sc zdvihnouti