davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-15
GR|FF'S NEPHEWS
BASEBALL HEROES
Robertson Twins Nail Pill
as District Plumbers
Win Half Pennant.

Thanks mostly to the Robertson
twins, nephews Of Clark Grinith, the
District Plumbers are boasting the sec
ond half championship Of the National
City Baseball League B today. With
the score tied, Billy Robertson hit q
home-run with teammate on base to
beat Anacostia Motor, Us, yesterday
for victory which won the champion
ship, and his brother sherrad got three
hits in four times at bat.
Klein's Tavern hasn't as yet cInched
the League A championship, but 1t is
In first place today as a result Of yes
terday's 6-1 win over Fairfax Farms
Dairy. It was the third straight for
the Tavern nine which still Is unde-
feated in the second half
Hurls Second No-Hitter.
The classiest individual feat Of the
day was q no-hit game pitched by Sam
Mallos. who bla.nked the Pirates for
the Guardians, SO It was the second
time this season that q Guardian
pitcher was credited with q no-hit
effort.
Other senior league games found
Charlie Booker pitching one-hit bal
for Rose Liquor as it trounced Police
Boys Club, 12-1. and the Tucci Plumb
ers tripping Retail Clerks, 1915. Ir
junior play, Coffey Screen went into
. tie for first place by defeating Be-
thesda, 10-5. while Nick Bombard out.
slugged Police Boys Club No. II, lilo
Other games:
Capitol Heishts. IL; Super Garaae. /.
Capitol Heights. 1s: Marlboro. ..
Takoma TIGERS. 20; MulhalL 8.
Pepsi-Cola. z: Riverdale. 8.
Maryland A. C. 8: District Grocery, 4.
Bancroft II: Maryland A. c.. 10.
Arlington Eagles. II: Vienna. 5.
GEORGETOWN. g.: Rockville. /.
ietA Arf. q. T~N
Evening star., 1938-08-15
PLANNING BOAT RACES
Sail, Motor Craft Will Compete
at Urbanna Labor Day.

URBANNA, Va, Aug. IS P.-Sail
and motor boat races are planned for
the Rappahannock River here Labor
Day morning as feature of the
Middlesex historical day program.
The sail-minded in this section have
expressed interest in a special race
between the Night Hawk, 47-foot
auxiliary sailing yacht, schooner
rigged. and the Sea Toy, Of the same
type, 81 feet and carrying a Marconi
rig. The Night Hawk is owned by
H. v. Baldwin, Richmond, and the
Sea Toy by Herbert Smith, staunton.
Each boat will carry a crew Of four.
Fritz sitterding, jr., Richmond. is
chairman Of the Racing Committee.
Every class except the pecial event Is
open to all amateurs.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
20 YEARS AGO

Washington's pennant aspirations
received q severe jolt when Detroit
showed across four runs in the last
inning to win, 5-3.
Babe Ruth, the slugging out
fielder-pitcher; Amos Strunck. out
fielder, and Sam Agnew. catcher.
all of the Boston Red Sox, have
been ordered by the Draft Board to
find work In useful occupation or
b placed In class AL Of the draft.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. Is R).-
Lloyd Dietz pitched Thinning no-hit
game yesterday as Beaumont defeated
Oklahoma City, 60. Dietz gave three
walks and errors put two other IN
dians on base. He struck out six.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
CADDY BAGS AN EAGLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is R.-
Supt. Chester E. Smith says caddy
got an eagle at the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club-a feathered one The caddy
found the bird in the rough, tired and
hungry, and took it home.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
ECH0LS A CRACK SHOT
Shoots Perfect 800 as Treasury
Team Wins Pistol Tourney.

Team Wins Pistol Tourney.
With Lee Echols shooting a perfect
score of 800, the United States Treas
ury team from the District won the
annual international pistol tournament
yesterday at Teaneck, N. j. The team
scored 1892 out Of a possible 1900.
Echols' teammates and their scores
were: P. M. Chapman, 29s; w. r.
Rodgers, 297. and AL Meloche, 2o6.
Treasury's No. 2 team was runner-up
among Federal Unit teams with score
Of l,l8S.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Bobby Riggs
whipped Prank Parker, 6t, IS,
IS, to win Eastern grass courts
tennis title; Jadwig& Jedrzejow-
ska beat Alice Marble in woman's
final.
Three years ago-Gordon (Sling-
er) Dunn threw discus 170,637 feet
in Oslo track meet, bettering Nor
wegian record and approaching
world mark.
Five years ago-Jimmy Foxx,
Athletics. batted in nine runs
against Cleveland to break Ameri-
can League record.
TEXAS LEAGUE:
Houston, -: DallaaA 4-9.
Oklahoma City. 2-O;tBesumony. 1-U.
Sort worth, S-6; shreveport. o..
Tuisa, 6-1; San Antonio, 2|o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Democrats alike, should put the well fare of their Country ahead of loy- alty to any political party Real Am ericans should enlist again in active service to preserve American prin- ciples of government Real Ameri- cans should vote against these ar dent New Dealers who. to perpetu- ate themselves in public office and power. would sacrifice any principle of equality. Freedom or justice that stands in their way.
 enlist again in active servi=e on the side of those loyal patriotic Am erieans who still reverence our Con stitutional principles of govern ment that guarantee equality, free dom and justice for all alike I want to do my part again to make these principles safe in America That is the platform on which l stand as the Republican Party's candidate for el-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
HETHooCK CUNNINGHAM

Miss Beryl Cunningham, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham and MT Everett Lee Hetheoek were united in marriage Monday afternoon in a ceremony taking place at the Cunningham home on McKinnon avenue. The wedding service was read by the Reverend Arnold Krone of St. Phil ip's Episcopal church. MT Cunning ham gave his daughter in marriage.
 The bride was becomingly attired in an afternoon dress of pearl gray wool crepe with accessories of green. She wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Miss Jean Grant, her only attendant, wore an afternoon costume of rust silk crepe. Mir. Jesse Dean Hetheock, brother of the groom acted as best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Hethcock left im- mediately after. the ceremony for Seattle on the Bureau of Fisheries boat Auklet on which MT. Hethcock is engineer. The wedding, planned to take place later in the month, was held Monday when orders to take the Auklet south were unexpectedly received here Sunday.
 Tn newlyWeds will spend d month or two in Seattle and then go to Perryton, Texas, to visit MT. Hethcoek's parents. They will re- turn to Wrangell in the spring.
 Mrs. Hethcock was born in Wrangell and has lived here the major part of her life. MT. Hethcoek came north five years ago as a Bureau of Fisheries employe. His headquarters for the first year were in Juneau, but for the past tour years he has been on boats based at Wrangell. He is a nephew Of U 5. Commissioner of Fisheries Bell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

ection to the Territorial Senate from the First Division of Alaska. l pro pose to presumptuous and bold Am erieans who dare to oppose the New Deal candidates and the New Deal political machine and to active. pa triotic and courageous Americans whose votes cannot be bought with political favors, government checks and New Deal promises for a more abundant life. a NEW DECLARA- TON OF INDEPENDENCE uaw birth of freedom Let Us first de lare our Independence in Alaska. and as- sert 10 the World As Alaska goes. so ought 10 go the Nation.
 HOWARD D. sTABBER. Republican Div sional Gommittee-
 man: and Republican Candidate for SENATOR from the First
 Division of Alaska
 (Paid Advertisement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
 DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One chats addressing My Friends.
 Twenty years ago today millions Of American men and women were enlisted in active service in the mili- tary forces of the United States. fighting a War to make the World safe for Democracy. I was one of them. All the sacrifices we made then were made in vain. if we stand idly by now, inert and eomplacent. and permit the gradual New Deal invasion of our individual liberty and freedom of action until our own Democratic principles of equality. liberty and justice are destroyed or seriously impaired
 Real Americans Republicans and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
Local Items

Miss Meredith Mitchell superin- tendent of Bishop Rowe General Hospital is a passenger on the Al eutian due here Monday. She went to the states three months ago on a vacation trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Wrangell and Institute women staff members and the wives of in- structors will be the honor guests at the September luncheon of the Civic Club which will be held at the Legion dugout tomorrow at l O. clock. The hostess committee con sists of Mrs. Russell Pederson, Mrs. c. c. Mundy and Mrs. Geo. Green, with Mrs. Brodhead to invite the honorees. Members who cannot att tend must notify the committee early tomorrow or they will be charged for the dessert as if they were present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Mrs. J. E. Waugh who came here from Sitka with Mrs. c. c. Jones when the Explorer of the Coast and Geodetic Survey was being trans ferred to the Wrangell base left on the Yukon for Seattle yesterday. Mrs. Jones will remain in Wrangell until later in the month. The Ex- plorer which arrived here Saturday left yesterday after refueling for the work area and will return here about the 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Mrs. Will Thorman of Telegraph Creek arrived here Saturday on her return from a trip to Scotland where she went last June to visit her ninety-year old father, and left for her home on the Hazel B. Tues day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm accompanied her grandsons Billy and Steve John son home on the Columbia Tuesday The boys have had a delightful summer with their grandparents. Mrs. Chisholm's return home is in- definite, but she will probably be away two or three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Miss Carolyn Moller who has been a member of the Bishop Rowe General Hospital staff since Febru- ary left on the North Sea Tuesday morning to accept a nursing pos- ition at the Pioneers Home at Sit ka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Stedman and two daughters, Marian and Virginia came over on a PAF tender Friday for a visit with Mrs. Stedman's sis ter, Mrs. oscar Carlson. Although they regretted that their stay in Wrangell must be so short, Mr. Stedman's duties with the Standard Oil in Petersburg made it necessary that he return on Monday
 The trip home was made with Pe- ter Behrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Miss Marian E. Betty" Barnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Barnes, who spent the latter part of the summer at home following graduate work at Washington State College, left on the Northland Fri day for Ketchikan where she will have charge this winter of the Home Economies department in Ketchikan High School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

The Princeton, mission boat of the Presbyterian church, on a trip transporting pupils to Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka, called in port here Tuesday and took aboard Louis and Richard Paul, Julia Dur kee and Virginia Lott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

MT and Mrs. Fred Gunderson have as guests, MT. and Mrs. Gard ner Kennedy of Seattle who stopped off at Wrangell on their way south from Tin City, 125 miles out from Nome where MT. Kennedy is developing a tin mine. Mrs. Ken nedy and Mrs. Gunderson are sis- ters. The Kennedys will probably be here until the first of the month.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

(7) Cooperate Service With last Learn the paradox Of ser
..Io vice!
The times-news., 1938-05-05

they had disputed among them
selves" Ambition argues for place
AMI power. 1t trampleS on others
to build itself up.
(3) Cooperate in Service With
out Animosity. "Hc asked them,
What was it that yc disputed
among yoursclvcs?" Christ in
Stantly saw the unholy ambition
Of his disciples. 1t shows in looks
and words and deeds. Cancer may
be concealed for time but not
for long.
(D Cooperate in Scrvic" With
out Goodness. "IIc sat down-caII.
ed - saith unto them" In the
presence Of Infinite Goodness ho"
abashed is selfish ambition. The
arguing disciples stood silent be-
fore their Lord. Yet his word must
fall in sledge-hammer stroke up
on their grasping nature.
(5) Cooperate IN Service With
out Prejudice "Took a child, and
set him in the midst of them.
See the little child in the Saviour's
arms and learn the lesson Of that
signal day. What Il contrast be
tween childlikcncsS and churlish-
ness,
Co Cooperate in Service With.
out ExclusivencSs John answcr.
cd-we forbad him-Jcsus said,
Forbid him not" Do we want our
own company to do or to get
credit for all the good that IS
done? Are we disposed to pre-
vent or belittlc others in their
bcncficencc? Listen again to the
MaStCrl
The times-news., 1938-05-05
WOMAN DOCTOR WILL
MAINTAIN TRADITION

PHILADELPHIA. May ). (UP)
When Dr.. Ida B. S. Scudder, Il
graduate Of the Woman'S MEDICAL
College of Pennsylvania, COM
plctcs her radiology studies in
London and sails for India. she
will become the fourth genera
ton in her family that has done
medical missionary work in thai
country.
Dr.. John Scuddcr was the first
medical missionary to be sent to
India from the United States. His
son and g"andsoHs studied mcdi-
cine here and followed in his foot
steps.
Dr.. Ida Scuddcr will 90 to
Union Missionary Medical college
at Ncllorc, Madras, India, which
was founded by an aunt. also d
physician.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

(O Cooperate in Service With
out NarrowncSs. "John--Saying
he followcth not us. Jesus said
he that is not against Us is on
our part" 1t is not enough to b."
willing to do all the good we can
ourselves. We must be willing for
others to do good also and to do
even more good than we can.
(S) Cooperate in Service With
out Impeding. "WhoSocVer shall
offend one Of these little ones"
(vcrsc 42). The depth of ambition
is reached in the snare which it
sets for others in order to reach
its own goal. How wicked to cause
the weak to stumble.
60 Cooperate in Service With
out Ill Desert. 1T is better for
him that :" (vcrsc 42). For 4
time ambition may attain its OBJ
icct and scIfishncSS seem to sue
cccd. But disaster comes at last
as it would to a man thrown into
the sea with a millrock around his
neck.
(10) Cooperate in Service
Without Defeat. "If any man dc
sire to be first, the same shall be
last Of all, and servant Of ALL"
Therefore be first; but the goal
must be worthy, the motive also
counts, 50 does the method, and
primacy must be philanthronic.
But also be last, for self must
be subordinatcd and rcnounccd.
in everything be servant; for to
soar we must serve, to win We
must lose, to be first We must be
The times-news., 1938-05-05
CARRIES TRAP 2 YEARS

CULISA, Cal. IUP0. II \
badger, caught in Il steel trap set
by w. c. Roberts two years ago
TO protect his chickens, trailcd the
trap with it. for. two years, when
upon its return to his old 'hauntS
the animal was shot by Roberts,
who found the trap still attached
20 the &nimal'S right paw.
The times-news., 1938-05-05
Sunday School Lesson for May

8.
Scripturc: Mark 9:30-il.
Golden Text: For he that Is not
against us is on our part.--AafN
9:10. ,
Returning in the early autumn
of % A. d. from Caesarea Philip
nj where Peter made his great
confession and Jesus was trans
fpurcd the disciples disputed
over chief positions in the McSSiI
anir Kingdom which they believed
nov cmcrgcnt. When they reach
ed Capcrnaum and stopped pos
siblv at Peters home Jesus gave
them 4 double rcproof. the hrSt
air,cd nj their ambition and the
second at their cXcluSivcneSS. In
other words, he taught them the
virtue and the value of cooper
ating in service.
THE SOURCE OF SERVICE
MARK 9:3o-32)
THE SAVING CHRIST offers
atonemcnt as the source Of SER
vice. After the visit in the high
lands around Mount Hermon
Jesus and the disciples departed
from thence" and passed through
Galilce on their southwark Jour
ncv. Without attempting to evadc
possible danger from Hcrod An
tipas whose opposition had lately
dcveIoned JcsuS would not that
any man should know it.. He was
evidently relaxing his public mln-
istry to the miscellaneous crowds.
HcncefOrth he must give his time
rather to the training OF the
Twelve. Indeed he was at this
very moment called upon to en-
plain again to his disciples about
his death. and he needed to do
so without interruption from the
multitude. They actually had their
minds set upon thrones and pref
crment in the Kingdom which
thcv believed would soon be cS-
tabiiShed. I'm striking contrast, his
mind was full of the prospect of
sacrfficia Esuffcring and OF the
atOning cross.
So pow "hc taught his dis
ciples" the three great events
which he forcSaw at Jerusalem
the following spring: The Son OF
man must be delivered into the
hands of men; by them he should
be killed: but "he shall rise the
third day. But they understood
not that saying" This was not
due to the obscurity of the words,
for they were perfectly clear, but
to the uncxpectcdueSS of their
content which manifcStly did not
register upon the minds of the
disciples. Did they not think that
ne was able and willing to inform
them more fully? Yet they were
afraid to ask him." 1t is possible
that they feared the worst, and 1t
is natural not to want TO know
the worst. Were they afraid that
his explanation would dash their
hopes to fragments? Perhaps they
had not forgotten the sharp re-
buke which Jesus had given Peter
on this very trip. At any rate,
they kept silent on the matter of
Sup,en,p impOrtancc
The times-news., 1938-05-05
WORK WITH OTHERS
FOR CHRIST

(D Cooperate in Service With
out Ambition. "Who should be
the greatest" Craving worldly
things one hungers to have the
best and the most, no matter what
others have. He wants to be the
biggest, no matter what happens
to others.
(2) Cooperate in Service With
out Augmentation. by the way
The times-news., 1938-05-05
SuH tliC tlul'N NSiANNs
THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE
MARX 9:33-37

THE SOVEREIGN CHRIST
magnifies childlikenesS as the
spirit of service. On their way
home from Caesarea Philippi the
Apostles showed a spirit of self
ishnesS. They recognized in Jesus
the Messiah but thought his King
dom would be material rather
than spiritual, anticipating its
early establishment and took it
for granted that high positions
would be held by the Twelve.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

MODELLED somewhat on the gI-
L gantic scale of the New
Deals IVA program is South
Americas largest and newest dam,
impounding the waters of the Ter
cero in Cordoba province, Argen-
tina.
Storage reservoirs have not
been widely used in Argentina un-
til now. But the huge TerCero
dam, filling a vast bowl deep in
the Sierra dc los CondoreS, marks
a new era in irrigation, conServa-
ton, navigation, power and indus
try.
Main portion of the dam is the
cement barrier, higher than a 20
story building and topped by a
quarter-mile three-lane highway.
Below this is a second dam, now
under construction, which will
likewise water the fertile Argen-
tine plains, turn the wheels of
industry.
So the Tercero dam is big news
these days in South America, is
avidly welcomed in a country
where rainfall is none too plenti-
full. where only a fraction of the
arid land can be irrigated because
water cannot be obtained. In
scattered areas where irrigation
has been used, grape culture has
netted millions. Mendoza prov
mce annually produces rs per cent
Of Argentina'S wine, valued at
S40,000,000. Mendoza uses noun
The times-news., 1938-05-05
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
COOPERATING In SERVICE
By HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

: They there fore had no little ar
/ gument as to who should be
| greatest, and some GOODNESS if not
! bitterness was cugcndcred. Such
| sclfishnesS kad to be checked. SO
upon reaching Capernaum Jesus
raised the question and thrust his
probe into their hearts. First he
iai ddown the principle that any
man who would be first in honor
must be first in service. Then in
the center Of the group he took
4 little boy into his arms and sol
emnIy told them that they could
not even enter the Kingdom un-
less they became as little chill
drcn. How mpretcntious was the
infant, how void of pride and
couivocation and hypocrisy; how
fun of loving docility and trust
ing simplicity! Here was their
mcdcl, not in the governors chair
nor on the empcror'S throne. And
let them know that the Master
Identifies himself with his fol-
lovers and especially with the ht-
tie ones in his Kingdom. Hence
receiving them is receiving him
and receiving him is receiving
the Father on high. Here then Is
the shining way upward: The least
become the great and humility
prcccdcS honor.
THE SCOPE OF SERVICE
MARX 9:38-4D
THE SERVING CHRIST thru
impartial activity widcnS the
scope of service. Even the below
ed John and some of his aSSoci-
atcs betrayed SclfiShnesS in then
service. They found a certain
man, presumably a jew using the
ali-powerful name of Jesus IN the
casting out Of demons. They re-
gardcd it Il deSccration and the
omen road 10 all sorts of abuse.
So they commanded him to qut
because he was not a fellow ans.
chile with them. The work ne dlG
was good and certainly needed;
the name he used WAS somehow
effective: but he dld not DelonE
to the exclusive group of the dis
ciplcs who felt that they had Il
monopoly of their Masters nam"
and fame and power. But lmmc-
diatclv and we imagine with al
most t;nge of stcrnncsS he re-
bukcd their restriction. And OF
course his reason was sound. II
YOU are doing good every right
does is for you whether he IS
with you or not. And we ought
to recognize good whenever anu
wherever it appears. Moreover,
the menial task if slorified by 10y
altv to Christ will not 90 unre-
wardcd. How the circle of good
thus widcnS at the Master S
word,
WORK WITH OTHERS
FOR CHRIST
D Cooperate in Service With !
out Ambition. "Who should be
the greatest" Craving worldly
things one hungers to have the
best and the most, no matter what
others have. He wants to be the
The times-news., 1938-05-05

tain streams and
canals to irrigate.
Typical Argen-
tine farm scene
is that S h ow
here on a 1911
stamp of the re-
public. The scene
appears also on
1914 and 1886
Argentine issues.
NEA Service. Incl
The times-news., 1938-05-05

money: increase your income, or cut down your
OutgO"
Much as we'd like to, few Of us can regulate
the amount of money we take in each week. But
all of us have control over what we spend. And
MANY family bank account has been made pos
sible by CAREFUL SPENDING
That's why it will pay you to read the adyer>
tisements in this newspaper. Day after day they
show you where to get the things you need 49,.
where to get the fullest dollars worth for every
dollar you spend.
".s-. al. - 8 -. =. i ,,.it'.
The times-news., 1938-05-05

A wise man once said there are two ways to save
money: Increase your income, or cut down your
outgo."
The times-news., 1938-05-05

Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Iac.I
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
ELM NOTES

Frank Gallaher was home from
Berkeley where he is attending
school. He visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher over the
weekend.
The Busy Bee Quilting club met
with Mrs Kenneth Taylor Wednes-
day. Attending were Lola Shumard,
Iva Lee Higgins. Hazel Binkley,
Mrs. Ted Roe, Mrs. Maud Johnson,
Addie Johnson, Fay Martin and
the hostess, Edna Taylor.
o. j. Bryant recently left for
Oregon after several weeks visiting
friends in the valley.
Mrs. F.. o. Rosenbaum and chill
dren enjoyed pleasure trip to
Holtville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Geer and son
recently left for Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. jim Gallaher had
as house guests over the weekend
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs
Emil Gallaher from San Diego
Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor