davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Walter johnson won his own
game in the tenth inning at Chi
cago, hitting a single that scored
Ainsworth. He held the Cisox to
five hits in the 80 victory.
Jack Dempsey knocked out Fred
Fulton of Rochester, Mimi, in %
seconds of the first round of their
heavyweight fight at Newark, and
now is considered the logical man
to meet jess Willard for the world
championship.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
COMET SAIL RACE
LEDBY ESCAPADE
Covert's Craft Is Extended
by Sassy Too in Event
on West River.
By stsfi Correspondent Of The Star.

0S u otaH Correspondent OF The Star.
GALESVILLE, Md. Aug. IA
fleet OF % craft in four classes. COM
peting IN the weekly event Of the
West River Sailing Club, raced in a
full-sail southeasterly breeze Of IS
miles yesterday. as the comet division
furnished the closest finishes of the
day.
Racing over windward- -leeward
course of 5.4 miles for two laps. the
fleet OF comets was lead by Ernie
Covert in his Escapade, with Werner
Smythe in Sassy Too but two seconds
astern. Three seconds later, Mackie
Hulburt's Aries. absent from the class
for more than month. slipped home.
giving the Race Committee all il
could handle.
Vanity Comes Back.
Osbourn Owings, skipper of the
Vanity, climbed closer to the TOP
position lost early in the season TO
John Hardings Ranger by winning
the 20-foot open event in the fast
est time OF the day. Ranger was
second.
The 20-foot restricted class leader.
Twig Bush's Cricket II, finished at
the bottom, while the Myray of Ralph
Youngs romped in first of the division.
DR.. Albert Pagan's Kan Doc, sporting
new and lighter mast, followed In,
"a seconds later.
Cox Sails Craft TO Win.
With the third fastest time of the
race to his credit, Dick Cox won in
the fleet Of nine albatrosses.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
N0.HITTER FOR LOMAS

BY the Associated Press
Young Wayne Lomas went down in
the Eastern Shore Leagues hall of
fame today with a seven-inning, no.
hit, no-run game to his credit.
The 20-year-old right-hander for
the Centreville Colts tanned the Fed
eralsburg Athletics in the abbreviated
second game of a double header yes
terday. allowing not the semblance of
q safety, letting only one man get as
far as second and winning, 5 to 0.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
WOLVERINES AFTER ELS,

Michigan has prepared strenuously
to make that Yale game, second Sat-
urday in October an epic struggle.
Fritz Crisler is quoted as saying, in
private, that he wants the Eli scalp
above all others.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
LASH NOW POLICEMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. i R.-
Don Lash of Bloomington, former In
diana U. and United States track team
star, has hsen appointed = member Of
tho Indiana State Police.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
COLORED HURLER STARS
TAYLOR of Crawfords Wins 18th

Taylor OF CraWfordS Wins l7th
Game Against Two Losses.
John "Schoolboy" Taylor of the
Pittsburgh Crawfords, hurting sensa-
ton Of the Negro National League, has
another victory to his credit, bringing
his total for the season to II wins
against two defeats. His pitching fea-
tured twin attraction for more than
10000 fans at Griffith Stadium yes
terday.
Taylor held the New York Black
Yankees to three hits while tanning
IL. the Crawfords winning, 5-3.
In the opening contest the Baltimore
Elite Giants downed the Philadelphia
Stars, 1915
Evening star., 1938-08-01
S0FTBALL DATES SET
World Amateur Title Tournament
to Be Staged in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. LA).-The ANA
teur Softball Association announced
today the 1898 world amateur soft
ball title tournament again would be
held in Chicago. from September 7
to 12
Final games will be played at night
at Soldier Field. Eighty EIGHT teams,
representing Al States and Canada,
won their way to the meet through
elimination play last year
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Golf Ace Is Just
LikeOnein 1897
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENDICOTT, N. Y, August l.
Ben Balsley OF the I. 3. M. Country
Club has scored his second hole-in-
one on the same No. 3 hole with
the same club with which he per-
formed the feat a year ago.
Balsley used a mashie to hole
his tee shot on the l45-yard stretch.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Straiqht Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Four quahs from Washington for the national public links champion
will
tourney will start August a. They will travel by automobile and meanwhile
Andy Olveri the chubby
and Ted Burrows quae
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-15


In Mr.vic Chapman's report to Mr..
Jacobs for the month Of March, ne
advises:
mere Wefo. -. 1~t TO-
$500 acres slashod, LOGS sl11dded
brush hurno d~-ready for
stunpinG
5l.23 acres brush burned, logs
sl1idded--ready for stnnping
l39. 92 acres slashed. and Windrowed
brush not burned
1910 acres logs skidded
The only building done during the
month was on Per1o Archoris house
at the But to. This work S nearly
finished and by Co1oni st labor.
Also, two barns we re complet ted.
Tt was further stated that 81 Colon
lists have now accumulated work re-
serves; 80 Co1oni It's made no claim
for March.
x x x y x x
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE REPORTED
Mrs B. j. Binole advises that al Though
report was sent to June au inFe bruary
covering the sale of Chri tmas Seals
in this distri ct by Mr.. Don L. Irwin,
District Chairman, there arc still
number Of seals out and any one wi sh-
ms to send in their dollar for
seals may still do so and all money
received will be forwarded. tt Juneau.
All money rece lived from tho sale Of
seals is to be used in the National
Anti-Tuber cular work.
Mr.. Irwinis report stated:
Sheets sent out -
Take tna, Curry C CasWell la
Palmer and Matanuska 100
Mines in VAST 1laDi stri ct 100
Whole sheets returned lOl
Part sheets re turned g
Letters returned wi tn
money 100
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-15
MoRE ABOUT COOP BOARD COUNCIL


MEETINGS
neces sary for each district to set
up some sort Of rental basis in
order to provide for the maintenance
and repair of this equipment. He
suggests that by making small
acreage cargo for the use of equip
rlert, it Wi II be pos sible to reim-
burse one or two individuals in
each district for the work they may
peri o11n in maintaining the machin-
cry. This charge Will also cover
the cost of repla cement Of parts.
The ma chinery will be put in good
shape prior to it's delivery to the
distri cts but in the future it must
be maintained by the district to
which it is assigned.
A now shipment Of feed is expected
on the BARANOFF frei Gat due to ar
ri i've here this weekend. AS soon
as the. invoices showing costs are
received, 1T is expe ctod that new
feed prices to the retail market
WI II be announced. This Will be in
line with the suggestion Of the
Coop Board that it was felt advis-
able to lower the cost Of feed to
oil Coopera ting Association melnb ers.
The most Of the time at the Meeting
April II was devoted to dis cuss ions
and suGgo tions regarding the cream
cry and it s mana cement. No definite
conc luSions We re drawn but the dis
cuss ions Will be con sidered at q
later date.
At the previous meeting there was
much dis cussio regarding the amount
Of timber being destroyed on tracts
h Q to the ir being no sale for it,
and regarding the use of the AFRO
saw1ni Is. Tt was decided that the
Corporal ion be asked not to is sue =
new pernli is to saw timber from Gov
errnnent Land for the time. being,
that this be hold in reserve and
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

The largest crowd to see bas- ketball game in the new high school gymnasium turned out to watch Kenn's Bakery defeat the Gold Digers g to g and Whal- ey's Whalers trounce the Nevada NighthaWks F to 24.
 The first game was fast and rough, two men on each team be- ing ejected on fouls. Kenn's Bak- cry showed superiority in floor play and on the foul line but were closely matched by the re- serve power and drive of the Gold Diggers. Carl Wuernin sparked the victors with ten points. Fred Larsen contributed high total of eight for the los CTS.
 In the second game, Whaley's s Whalers doffed their snappy red sweatshirts, took a look at the crippled Nevada Nighthawks and got busy. Johansen kept the NighthaWks in the running with long shots, Hjellen slipping in-
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
Wien Alaska Airlines

October %, Pilot Wien made a trip to Fairbanks with three pass engers, Miss Gertrude Camp, Kaarlo w. Nasi, and Henry Dawning. He returned to Nome Wednesday by way of Panama, and had as a passenger for that place, Jim Noble. Before return ing to Nome Pilot Wien took Ed na Swanson, Mrs. Jorgensen, and Mrs. James to Kotzebue from Haycock, returning to Haycock with C. Maypayonak.
 Today Pilot Wien made a trip to Taylor and Coffee Creek with freight and MT. Mcdonald. Up- on returning to Nome, he took off for Council with John Hoem.
 Pilot Frank Whaley made three trips north yesterday with freight and passengers. Peter Sa- ther, Jim Holland, and Reece Holland were passengers to Golf fee Creek. Ed BergStrom was a passenger from Bunker Hill and Nels Larson from Taylor to Nome.
 Today Pilot Whaley made 3 trips to Taylor with freight and Harold Bayne, Glenn Madden for Fox Bar, and Bud Harper for Coffee Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

committee on the arrangements of the celebration.
 Mrs. Edna Fix, speaking for the ladies present in a very few words expressed her apprecia- ton to be able to attend a Cham Der of Commerce gathering vol unteered to go on the program at some future date.
 The hour of l having arrived, all repaired to the front of the Postoffice warehouse where a number of pictures, movie and still were taken, showing the mail sack being delivered to the Wien Alaska Airlines and the Mirow Air Service. Postmaster Guy E. Mish delivered the mail to MT. Hank Miller for the Wien Alaska Airlines and to Al Hjellen for the Mirow Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular bi-monthly meet ing of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met at a lunch -9n in the Cavey Lunch rooms. yasterday noon.
 The IF ing was called to order by Ch man Miller. The min utes Of he last regular meeting and tte minutes of the board meeting were read and approved.
 Chairman Miller, in his open ing remarks stated the purposes of the meeting was part of the Inauguration ceremonies to com memorate the first dispatch of mail in the new service touching all points of Northwestern Al aska by airplane, taking the place of the dog team carriers, which served since the beginning of Nome. He also greeted the large number present and the ladies who accepted the invita- tion to join the men in the cele- bration.
 Secretary Polet brought up the matter of the smoker to be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 10th After discussion, on motion, the Entertainment Committee was re quested to give an All Alaska dinner to be served at 6:45 pm Ladies are also requested to at tend. At this occasion the legis- lative program will be discussed
 The Entertainment Committee reported on the dedication cere- monies of the new Federal Build ing. The date Nov. 15, 2:30 pm was definitely set.
 MT. Sandegren, who was pres ent kindly consented to assist the
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

s.de for the short ones, but with Rolando and Jones sparkling the Whalers they gradually pulled away. The game was clean and well-played. Rolando registered fourteen for the Whalers as high point man of the game.
 Tonight the Gold Diggers meet the High School Huskies and Kenn's Bakery the Nevada Night hawks. Games in the future will start promptly at 800 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

Discussing the type of milk which should be supplied to school children, the chairman of the towns health committee said:
 What this town needs is a supply of clean, fresh milk, and we should take the bull by the horns and demand it."
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

Mrs. A. T. McLain and Mrs, Leonard Hedine will be hostesses to the Ladies Aid of the Federal ed Church on Friday, November 4, at two o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Nurses Home. All ladies who are interested are cordially invited to come and en joy the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim. described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
CASTLE WILL BE
 "BLACKED OUT''

LONDON - Windsor Castle will be a target for 45-minute mock raid by Royal Air Force bomberS. The historic castle area vii be "blacked out during the attack"
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
Notice to Subscribers

Due to numerous changes in address of subscribers to the Nugget at this time of the year, it will be appreciated if those coming to Nome from outlying sections and others leaving for the States, will notify The Nome Nugget office as to the disposi- ton of their paper and also change in address.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

Hunbert Manica, miner and prospector, was brought in Mon day afternoon to the hospital, by Mort Powell on. the Kougarok Limited, from his claim on Hum boldt Creek. on Nome River. He is suffering from an intestinal hemorrhage.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

NEW YORK - The American Federation of Labor is planning to sponsor campaign of educa- ton in 520 cities.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
FELL 50 FEET
 CRUSHED HEAD

JUNEAU, - A. Walton, 55, while hunting goats, fell 50 feet from ledge striking on his head which was crushed, killing him instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
NEWS ITEMS

A baby boy was born this morning in the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital to MT. and Mrs. F. c Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02
Airplane News
Mirow Air Service

Tuesday, November lst, Pilot Hans MiroW left for the mail run to Teller, Wales, and Shismaref, taking Jimmie Davidson to Tel Ter. He returned with Rev, Youle from Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

PIONEER MEETING Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 pm. At Odd Fellows Hall
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

Ter. He returned with Rev. Youle from Wales.
 Pilot Jefford returned from Anchorage via Ruby yesterday, leaving for St. Michael immed- lately after, for the Yukon Riv- CT mail run.
 Wednesday, Pilot Mirow left for Council with Fritz Mebes and Jakie Overbaugh, continuing on to Ungalik with John Mitchell, He was to start from Council on his winter mail run which will include Council, Ungalik, Unal- akleet, Shaktoolik, Haycock, Roy uk, Golovin, White Mountain, and back to Council, Golovin and Nome.
 A trip is planned for Fair banks tomorrow morning in the Lockheed, leaving at goo am.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-02

We kde
 eel |ck
 bnn
 1riil
 Pil 
 ling Onn Pa |On1 Hot
 Ind Pi |rip |Sraa+ PI
 Airy |ern )aSSs pass Oa mar fu zee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
OPEN BIDS FRIDAY
FOR POSTAL JOBS
Concrete Sidewalks, Curbs and Kind
red Work Included In Of
fers Tomorrow

Bids are to he opened at the post
office here tomorrow for construction
of new concrete sidewalks, -ci1rbs and
kindred work J, around the Henderson
post office, and it is expected tina!
the contract for the. jobs will be lei
shortly thereafter ..~-ssFe. II. r s~'' - q
The new work is "a part of the pro-
gram of. enlargement and improve
ment at the post office, following the
doubling. of the size of the building
last year. Work is expected to get i'm
der way shortly, too, on installation
of a new and larger and more mod
ern-type door on. the Winder street
entrance, similar to the one placed on
the Garnett street side at the time
the office was enlarged. That project
also calls for renewal of windows on
that side of the building IN the first
::loor. -
It is expected there will be a num-
Der of bids for the work to be in
spected tomorrow. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
PRODUCT|ONCRED|T
MEETING HAD HERE
President Allen and Secre-
tary Gooding Report
Successful Year
COLUMBIA MAN TALKS
j. Edwin Tiddy Says Association
System Permanent Source
of Credit for Farmers;
Loans $233,OOO

Officers and directors of the Hen
derson Production Credit Association
reported to the stockholders at their
annual meeting here today that this
farmers cooperative credit organiza
ton had another successful year il
1887. The reports showed an increa
ed volume of business, nOtwithstand-
ing the recession in farm prices, with
good collection record.
Today's annual rceeting was held in
the Vance theatre and attended by
member growers from the three coun-
ties of Vance. Warren and Granville
which are embraced in the territory
the association serves. Some $50 were
present. The financial statement was
displayed on big chart, and other in
teresting data showing costs of OPP
Grafton and the like were also display
ed on charts.
Reports made to the meeting in,
Guided those by r. w. Allen, president,
and w. B. Gooding, secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. Allen was reelected a mem
Der of the. board of directors to sue
coed himselfgOther members of the
board whose terms did not expire this
year are S. N. Hawks, E. J. Green,
E. H. Pinnell and D. H. Currin.
Officers for the coming year will
ce elected at the regular monthly
meeting of the directors early in Feb
ruary, which will be the organization
meeting for that group.
Reports showed the association in
1887 made total loans of $233, 900, scat
tered over the three counties served.
j. Edwin Tiddy secretary of the
Production Credit Corporation of
Columbia, addressed the stockholders
at the conclusion of the business ses-
SION. He stressed the fact that the
production credit association is per-
manent, dependable source of credit
for responsible farmers organized on
a cooperative basis. He said these as
sociations have systematized farm fl
nancing, are farmer-controlled, far
Incorporated LEM money only to far
mers, meet all Of re farmers short
term credit needs and are operated
Ly farmers in the interest of farmers.
While the association is a local or
ganization, having local control, it has
the advantage of being connected with
nationwide system, Mr.. Tiddy de-
clared.
Arthur II. Hoyle, of Henderson, also
made a short talk, giving his expert
ence as a member and stakeholder OF
the association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Temperature
Low Hits Is
At 1880 A. M.
Lowest of Winter Ex-
cept l1Degrees De-
cember II; w a S
Sharp Drop

A minimum temperature Of 13 de-
grees was reached here last night
with the breaking in full force of the
cold wave that blew in from the plains
states of the middle west and north
west; according to the official readin :.
announced today by H. L. Allen, of
ficial Weather Bureau observer here.
The coolest night of the winter so
far was that Of December IL, with a
minimum e. II degrees.
Advent Of the present cold wave
was heralded Tuesday night with a
brief period of an hour or more a.
round 8 p. M, when there was snow,
sleet and rain all within that shor:
space. The night was cloudy, but the
weather was fair all day Wednesday,
all Wednesday night and again today.
Little relief from the present cold was
forecast before Friday. -g4
The new minimum of IL degrees re-
ported today was bottom after q
maximum temperature of 46 degrees
during the day Wednesday. At a. M,
today the reading was 13 degrees, and
in the following two and half hours
to 1880 p. M, the thermometer drop
ped a full three degrees.
BY noon today the mercury had
risen considerably, though the tenn
perature was still we'll below freezing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Unemployed
Here Totals
1923 InCount
lis in Emergency
Work; 80 5 A r e
Listed AS Working
on Part Time Jobs

Vance county had a total of 428 per
sons totally unemployed and wanting
work when the governments vOlun-
tary census on unemployment was
conducted last November, according
to official figures contained in the
detailed report just received here
from John ,. Biggers, administrator,
in Washington.
The statistics also showed total OF
IFS working for some government
agency in emergency capacities, and
895 persons on part-time employment
and wanting more work.
The 1913 totally unemployed included
PIG males and 24A females, almost
evenly divided. Emergency workers,
meaning those with WPA, NYA, CCC
or other activities, num- ering 115, in
cluded "a males and 81 females, while
the 895 partly employed included 57l
males and 344 females.
Totals as listed included both the
city of Henderson and the county OF
Vance.
Warren county had 314 totally I'M
employed, 1875 on government work
and 437 partly employed. Granville
total of totally unemployed was 277,
on government projects 100 and 230
partly employed. Franklin county re-
ported 487 totally unemployed and
wanting work, 1873 on government pro-
jects and 482 partly employed and
wanting more work.
Franklin was the only one of the
four-county group where the totally
unemployed exceeded in number those
on part-time work.
Figures for the State as = whole
showed 94,711 totally unemployed and
wanting work including 1920 males
and 39,441 females $1,000 on govern
ment projects, including 22,471 males
and $3.50 females; and 1880 persons
partly employed and wanting more
work, including J8,224 males and 81
Jas females.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
TOBACCO SALE IS
SMALL WEDNESDAY
+.
43, 668 Pounds Bring $11.56
Average; Tomorrow Is
Final Day

Wednesdays sale on the Hender-
son tobacco market continued very
small as the end of the season ap-
preached, and amounted to only 49,
66S pounds, bringing 81 1851 for an
average of $11.56 per hundred, r. w.
Mcfarland, sales supervisor, announc-
ed today.
Mcfarland said today's sale was
slightly less in poundage than on
Wednesday, teing about $4,000 pounds.
Tomorrow is The last day of the
current selling season in the Middle
Belt, and the large markets of Hen
derson, Oxford and Durham will cease
operations at that. time until next fall.
Mr.. Mcfarland said the. Old Belt
further to the west in this State, and
embracing most of the markets in
Virginia, will close in about ten days
or Two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
UNDERPASS LIGHTS
ARE BEING WIRED
Traffic Signals Expected To BE
Ready for Service Within
Short Period


Traffic signal lights at the ap-
proaches to the Church-Charles street
underpass will soon be put into OPP
Grafton, probably in the next few days.
on completion Of the proper wiring
of the posts to which the signals are
attached, it was indicated today. In
stallation of the signal lights has been
under way for several weeks, but the
work has been interrupted by rain or
other kinds of unfavorable weather.
Most of the hoes have been IN
stalled, and about all that now re-
mains is completion of the wiring
system and connections with the cleo
trio current supply that is to operate
the traffic controls: The new lights
will regulate the approach of traffic
through the underpass from Garrett,
William, Church and Charles streets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Today's Church
Message
THE AUTO AND THE CHURCH.
By REV. J. EVERETTE NEEsE.

THE AUTO AND THE CHURCH.
Since automobiles cam2 into exis
ance, few miles means very little
Heople living five or six miles away
ON church today can get there a.
asily as could a man living only
lille away before Autos came into use
Thus one would naturally think tina
he churches would be more file
han they were tcfore present da.
transportation But the opposite
rue. The attendance is less. Why j
t? Since the attendance is less; WHY
S it less? Is it that satan has takel
hold of the man and the automobile
and thus it travels away from IN
church? Yes, that is exactly it. Durln
he week and even on Sunday, 1. re
greet to say, the weather, distance
method of transportation, nor any.
hing else, will keep us away from tn
.heatre My, how inconsistent we ca
sometimes be.
/. If you have become careless II
church attendance, may l repeat
fou the words of an All-wise Goo
Remember the Sabbath day to keel
it holy" Let us serve God, the give
Of all good gifts (even the automoolle
by travelling to our churcn on lh'
Sabbath rather than travelling away
from it and serving satan.