davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
ROUTINE BUSINESS
BEFORE THE LIONS
Civic Club has Heeting Wednesday:
ID. j. Mcdonald Made Chairman
of Program Committee

Business of more or less of rou-
tine nature was transacted at the re.
gular weekly meeting of the Lions
Club Wednesday evening at the
Capitol Cafe.
G. G. Atkins Won the drawing, and
Sam Afford won the attendance prize
D. James Mcdonald was appointed
chairman of the program committee
to fill the unexpired term of o. B.
Moore, who resigned.
The program was in charge of Sam
Afford, who reported on a district
meeting held recently at Dunn.
A committee was named to inves-
tigate a project for the club and re-
port back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
NEGRO CONVICTED
POSSESSING WHISKY

Mary Brodie, Negro woman of Col
lege street, was charged in city court
this morning before Mayor Henry T.
Powell with possession of non-tax
paid whisky for the purpose of sale,
and was found guilty of the posses
sion charge only. She was given four
months in Jail, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of a fine of SIS and
the costs of court, and not be con-
victed of violating the prohibition
laws for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
Whooping Cough
Leads Contagious

Whooping cough led all con-
tagiOus diseases reported to tn
Vance County Health Department
i'm August, the monthly report to-
day revealed. There were "a cases
of that malady, with only three
others appearing in any number at
all.
There were two cases of measles
and one each Of scarlet fever and
typhoid fever. Other than measles
and whoOping cough there have
been comparatively few cases of
the commonly kr1Own contagious
diseases in the county the entire
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
EDUCATION BOARD
TO DEFER MEETING

No meeting of the Vance County
Board of Education will be held next
Monday, it was said today at the Of
flee of the county superintendent
That would be the usual time for the
regular monthly meeting, but alb
sence of one. or more members of the
hoard from the city on next Monday
and the lack of any very urgent bust
ness to come up makes it possible for
the meeting to be deferred just a
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORDS

Two realty transfers were recorded
with the Vance Registry yesterday.
B.. P. Wyche, commissioners, sold G.
W. Harris Sc acres in Dabney town
ship for 49,, 763.72.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
conveyed aslot on College street to j.
J. Edwards and wife for $500 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
REV. MR.. HOLLOWAY
PASSES in TEXAS

Rev. B. G. Holloway, the son of Mrs.
J. M. Holloway and the brother OF
Mrs. J. B. Ellington, of this city, died
yesterday at his home in Crystal
City, Texas.
Particulars have not been learned
here as yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
Scout BOARD of Review.

A Board of Review for all Boy
Scouts who plan to come before the
Court of Honor next Tuesday night
will be, held at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the Junior high school. 1t is absolutely
necessary that they be present, if they
desire to attend the Court of Honor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
Legion Auxiliary Meeting.

The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs H.
A. Newell. Assistant hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. e. F. Smith, Mrs.
Edward Bradley, Mrs. Morton Miles,
and Mrs. E. l.. Brantley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
BOSTON CLUBS BATTLE BEFORE BIG SHOW OPENS
Bees Slight FavOrites to Take Red SOx TOmOr=
 row and Sunday
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent

Boston, April 16.-(UP).-For the first time in the history of the intra- city rivalry, the Boston Bees will go to the post favored to beat the Boston Red Sox in exhibition games here tomorrow and Sunday.
 Dubbed the "hitleSs wonders" of the National League a year ago, the Bees outhit the Red Sox by 32 points during the 20-odd spring exhibition schedule. The two clubs each won two of four times they met during the southern training season.
 The Bees open the local season at Fenway park with a lineup that in- cludes four men who have hit 300 or better during the spring season. Both catchers, Al Lopez and Ray Mueller, as well as Gene Moore, right field; Roy Johnson, left field and Tony Cuccinello, second base, have remained in the select circle.
 West A Starter
 Max West, the young distance hit ter from the Pacific coast and cen- terfielder Vince DiMaggio have also average a hit a game although their averages are substantially below the 300 mark. West is expected to open the season at first base, replacing Elbie Fletcher who hit only .233 dur ing the training season.
 Only two of the Red Sox have hit 300 so far. Joe Vosmik, the blond left fielder, achieved a .439 mark for 15 games while Be Chap man, off to his best start in years, led all other Sox regulars at .316. Not Warmed Up
 Shortstop and Manager Joe Cro- min. First Baseman Jimmy Foxx, and Third Baseman Pinky Higgins the Sox three most dangerous hit ters a year ago-have not yet struck their stride.
 All three are in the tow zoos along with two spare outfielders, Fabian Gaffke and Leo Nonnenkamp, and Bobby Doerr, who will replace Eric McNair at second base. During the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

BR1E1c5H GRIMES the prophet without out before somewhat more bad jury optimistic Brokynites at Ebbets Brooklyn where baseball fans prepare TOT the ~ u hone for te hest thev don't know this spring whether said would wind in seventh place optimistic aggregation that Stanford MacPha has led them hope may the in other words sixth
 But % optimism w o grpn p the he as w s old Aans sprngtme happy season in Brooklyn From i ne gentle period always marks he dawn of new area to pluck the which erect pennan structure This n world series is likely be That's how M hope doth spring m in Int hs & nu%s h % % set 1n b
 What with Leland Stanford charge this and already checking up Manager e mss a on m be os Statesman Peter McGunness Brooklyn enjoys good light an even Dodgers, they'll get a belt of it this summer
 the series opening today the m m adr ague p Mcunnes sounded the keynote mot ae seasons @ h ops d W until the Dodgers had had fair chance @ sp hs1? to prove 'hs'sl'S' before we give them ""S' all for the CIA-meaning Cash in Advance
 o-oaed ball cub now has all good R Bay to Hssf borders the Jersey Giants Roosevelt Stadium the 21st
 aam of Ss %u nas under pain of being exid Bayonne s ssy s he
 ss s v pss a the % % @ gan s @
 hadn't looked for 4 after getting o the use of their b M Oa park ayo a aau ba fe yet W admirers who inquiries.
 % @ o an vo tam @ @ ers n less high ticket drives if he one this they would be to fire the
 
 (Copyright, 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
The Lament of Tony da Barb
By DAN PARKER

Hey, COlonela Rupe, whatsa mara for you, You give-a DiMadge all the money she's due? You make-a dis strOng-a ball player hold out And say you'lla starta da, season widout!
 (Managg' pAmerican LeagueD All you give-a Giusepp' is da twenty y-ive tous'. If you aska me, Colonel, dis pays pretty lous Joe's want forty gran and he's make-a no fooL If you nonga give up, he'll sell pasta fazoole
 (Poosh lem up, MussOlniD DiMadge is da guy Danna Park write da pome Every time-a Giusepp hit da beega run home So, you betta watch out Pma 'tolling you dis Or JoeH gonna stay home in old San Francis.
 Viva la chicken cacciatoreD Maybe you tinka he's fulla bOlOne When he's say he'sa sela da fine nainestrone And nice-a Chianti, wit lotsa spaghetti. We'll, Joe'sa not maxim da bluff-a you bet!
 (TwO orders veal scallapinO Ona da fire!) So, CooneIa Ruppert, you betta watch out Or you lose-a da great-a beeg King-a da Clout And ala da barba will quita you lodge If you nonga sign uppa Giuseppe DiMadge
 co solo mio solo you'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Kirksey A. [.
 Selections

New York, April 15.-GeOrge Kirksey's pehnant picks in 8 nutShell:
 l. New York-Still the Tanks, the world champions.
 2. DetrOti-Power and de- fense but still a little shy on pitching.
 3. Cleveland - Climbing un der a new regime but not ripe yet.
 4. BOstOn-S0 Tom Yawkey finally gets in the first division. 5. Washington-Zeke Bonura does it with his big bat.
 6. Chicago-Tough luck Over- took the White Sox.
 ,. St. Louis-On the upswing under "Old Sarge" Street.
 8. Philadelphia-Let's all root for Connie Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
GROWN NAMES HUB
 SERIES PITCHERS

Boston, April 15-(UP)-Manager Joe Cronin today named Fred Ostermuller, Dick Midkiff, and Lee Rogers to pitch against the Boston Bees in tomorrow's exhibition game at Fenway Park.
 "Inasmuch as we have three game with the Yankees in the first two days of the championship season which starts Monday" said Cronin, q can't afford to use my best pitchers in the city series"
 The Red SoX, who were upset 3-2 yesterday at Worcester by Holy Cross college, were to work out to- day. Manager Casey Stengel also ordered practice for the Boston Bees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

who arrived today from Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

of the sheriff when he stumbled across Armstrong and Jolson and Raft. Now he has to hustle to keep up with Henry, and has fallen away to mere 248 pounds in climbing up and down ring steps.
 Eddie Meade really struck gold black gold-on the golden slope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
NO CHANGE EXPECTED

Baton Rouge, La. - Although Honolulu has outbid all other cities for the New York Giants 1888 training site, Bill Terry is said to prefer Baton Rouge again for next season. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
OPPOSITION IS|
 M PROVED, BUT
 TANKS ARE BEST
Red Sox or Washington May Crash First Divi-
 sion, U. P. Expert Says

EDITORS NOTE-GeOrge Kirk sey, United Press baseball writer, today makes his American league predictions, based upon Observa- tionS and conversations with managers, players and writers during a tour of the training campS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Ya1vkey May See Red Sox n First At Long Last

spring games, the Red Sox, exclusive of pitchers, hit only .253 while the Bees reached .285, their best mark in several seasons. Averages of the two clubs:
 Rnoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Fox vs. Sirutis

Boston, April 15-OP)-Tiger Jack Fox, negro light heavyweight from Seattle, Wash, has signed to box Yustin Sirutis, former inter- collegiate heavyweight from New York University, at Boston Arena a week from tonight.
 It will be a return bout for the fighters who went ten rounds to 8 draw last October although Siru- tis was down four times in the opening round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Lakeland, Fla. When Tony Piet recently took off 12 pounds in one days drill, he set new Detroit record for training. He pared down from l90 to 178.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

To Angeles-Joe E. Brown, movie, comedian, will have two sons trying out for the U. c. L. A. football team next fall - Joe, Jr., an end, and Don a guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Limited Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 15.--(UP)- Champions in 1936 and again in 1887, the New York Yankees will be first in the American league again in 1888.
 But this time it will be Ma tional league finish". The league is moving up to the Tanks but it won't quite catch them unless salamity overtakes the Ruppert Rifles on every front.
 Detroit has better ball club than last year, Cleveland is immeasurably
Evening star., 1938-10-09

n
meth neck Should coHeee
a it is
coffee hm it r of the cf
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Thousands Of smoII Dir roid
shelters like this one hove been
built Ground Poris. They protect
first old workers who ore seen leov-
ing the concrete shelter during on
oir roid reheorsol.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

10 enjoy Sanka Coffee to the
utmost, be sure to make it
strong as all good coffee
should be made.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
1--WE Huez1 an extra
month this year: ::

Now Janice is living
again - not just part OF
the time, but twelve full
months a year. Letting
Midol take care Of that
needless menstrual pain
has restored to her a full
month of wasted days.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Then, "A year ago. a
thoughtful friend told
Janice about Midol: how
it relieves functional per-
iOdic pain even at its
worst, and how it often
saves many women even
slight discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
ATTRACTS
MANY wVA(ATI0NlS15

Thousands of folks from every
state in the Union and from foreign
countries are, this summer, as in
previous years, spending part OF
their vacation in Milwaukee. Visi-
tors are attracted to the Cream City
chiefly by its cool breezes off Lake
Michigan, its friendliness, its exem-
plary municipal government, its cul-
ture, its fine homes, and its world
famous premium beer.
One of the outstanding show
places of the Wisconsin metropolis
is the brewery operated by the
Premier-Pabst Corporation. More
than one hundred thousand guests
have toured the Pabst buildings since
the repeal of Prohibition in 1888.
And the number of visitors per year
is increasing steadily. They throng
to the home of Premier-Pabs be-
cause it is the oldest existing brew
cry in Americas chief brewing cen
ter. They know that almost a hun
bred years of history is embodied in
this vast plant which has progressed
in production from three hundred
barrels in 1874 to a capacity of two
million barrels annually in 1888.
They come to see the various
processes involved in brewing car
ried through with a sensitive artistry
and scientific precision which it has
taken five generations of direct ap-
plication at the PREMIER abst plant
to develop.
Pabst tourists see a network OF
buildings covering eighteen acres, in
which some 1900 men and women
are employed and over $15,000,0 00
is invested.
The journeys end brings the
guests to the cool, restful, artistic
old world Sternewirt where chilled
beer and pretzels are served, and
where, thus refreshed and stimu-
lated, one may assimilate the i'm
p~ressions accumulated in touring the
plant.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
HARVEY MAKES BID
FOR S. B. CONSTABLE

James (Jimmy) Harvey of 1922
Wilson Avenue has filed for con-
stable on the Democratic ticket,
South Butte. He was born and
reared in Butte, lived on the South
Side for twenty-three years with his
mother. He has worked in the mines
since 1920 and is a member of Or
ganized labor and several social and
political clubs of the city and county.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
SERVES AS
BULWARK TO INTEM-
pERATE DRINKING

National leaders of the industries
allied with the brewing industry,
such as glass, can, hops, malt, bar
rels and the machinery corporations,
met at the Drake Hotel today (Fri-
day and pledged their support to
the brewers of the country to align
the brewing industry with the public
interest.
An advertising campaign asking
the support of the people of America
to aid in cleaning up certain abuses
that have grown up in the retail
distribution of beer was voted and
will be initiated shortly.
These abuses include sales to
minors, and other violations of the
law. The members of United Brew
ers Industrial Foundation which
called the meeting are also pledged
to support and encourage the great
body of retailers who sell beer as
law abiding citizens and who oper-
ate legal, respectable premises.
1t was pointed out that law en-
forcement activities through legal
prosecutions are already under way
by representatives of the Brewers
Foundation. This work will be con-
tinued and extended.
The brewing industry, through the
Brewers Foundation, pledged itself
to continue its work of cooperating
with local law enforcing agencies
and cited its cooperation with Will
liam Allen White and Kansas
authorities in a law enforcement
campaign.
Beer as a bulwark of moderation
in this country was stressed by the
speakers.
Herbert J. Charles of st. Paul.,
chairman of the Foundation, pre-
sided at the meeting. William Rey-
del, vice president of Newell En-
NETT, Incorporated, Of New York,
outlined the advertising program,
and Edward L. Bernays, Of New
York, public relations counsel to the
brewing industry, outlined the pro-
gram of law enforcement and CO.
operation with the authorities.
Among allied industries who CO.
operated were United States Malt
sters Association, Corn Products Re
filming Company, John L. Haas, S. S.
Steiner, Wallerstein Laboratories,
Verdi Cooperage Company, Liquid
Carbonic Company, Kooler Keg
Company, and officials of the Crown
Manufacturing Association. Officers
from more than fifty firms operating
in all parts of the country were
present, and brewers from all over
the United States attended.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
SADISM

It doesn't take the guy who gave
the world the word "sadism" to in
terpret the effect of the new Nazi
decree that authorizes only 1-way
passports to German and Austrian
refugees.
All liberals, trade unionists and
Jews will remain at the mercy of
the Nazis because few countries, if
any, recognize such passports.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

admirable work and members of all
crafts feel fortunate in having his
assistance in organization work in
Kalispell. His aid to the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers, in signing re-
tail lumber truck drivers has been
a good boost for that new organiza-
ton. The Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Local No. 2773 has the
Kalispell Lumber Company en-
ployees signed 100 per cent and their
membership numbers IS at present.
Negotiations for a signed agreement
are being planned for the near flu
ture. Another energetic local of this
organization is located at Half Moon
near Columbia Falls.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
D|5pELLING THE FOG
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON
Director of Publicity,


About twenty years ago Senator
Jim" Reed of Missouri, e~xasperated
at what he considered the hypocrisy
of his congressional colleagues in
both Houses, loosed a measure for
bidding the transportation of alco-
holic liquors from wet territory into
dry.
National Prohibition had not yet
been enacted, but the reign of ter
ror was on. A bibulous Congress
was passing everything the Drys de-
manded, while taking care of their
individual appetites by bringing the
banned sunshine, and moonshine,
from wet Baltimore to arid Wash
ington. The Congressman realized
that they had to vote for the Reed
amendment, but found comfort in
the thought that the President
would veto it. But the cynical Reed
took care of that. He offered his
amendment as a rider to the Post
Office Appropriation bill. Woodrow
Wilson had to take the wet Senator's
dry rebuke to his colleagues or veto
a bill necessary to the conduct of
the government. So the satiric rider
became the law of the land.
That happening was one of the
picturesque examples of the dangers
of a system that gives the President
of the United States the hard dilem-
ma of vetoing a good law or accept
ing a bad rider.
1t is doubtful if there ever has
been passed a measure-such as the
Rivers and Harbors bill-that did
not carry with it appropriations and
provisions the i~nadvisability of
which the simplest common sense
could not disregard, but the White
House had to connive at the i'm
provement of Wild Goose creek, in
serted to solidify some way-back
Representative with his constituent
cy, or let the dredging of our most
important harbors go by the board.
Pretty nearly all the Presidents
have called attention to the waste
and other damage that has resulted
from the process, without getting
anywhere, but it looks as if the an
achronism would be corrected this
time.
The most recent example of the
system of Incorporating non-related
provisions to necessary measures
was the inclusion of the Miller
Tydings amendment in the District
of Columbia Tax bill. The added
matter had to do with a sort of price
fixing, to avert a form of unfair
trade practices. It may be a really
meritorious bill-at least there are
valid arguments for as well as
against it-but it has no more re-
lation to local taxation than the
aurora borealis.
OF course, the project of permit
ting the President to veto individual
items of a bill without rejecting the
whole of it is hailed by some few
of those who see behind every act
of Franklin D. Roosevelt a covert
seeking of more power, and the old
cry of usurpation and abandonment
of Congressional functions is once
more heard in the land, but that
childish nonsense is pretty thread
bare now.
The veto of an item means nc
more than any other veto. Congress
could override the item veto if a
President attempted to block any
thing that Congress deemed i'm
portant enough to merit reversal
Moreover, the advantage of having
an acceptable law in operation
promptly, while any doubtful pro-
vision was held in allegiance until
congress acted on a veto, is worth
Continued on Page Al
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

The newlyweds stepped off the
train while on their honeymoon, and
the bride said: Dear, let's act as
though we had been married for a
long time"
He said: "All right, you carry all
of the bags"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

And what with shaving sticks, lip
sticks, cigar lighters, tires and gas
tanks, life these days is just one
refill after another.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
TICK TALK
as1 60 40 60 90 90
BY JOIN. K. Furry

Ninoty per cont Of the value Of c
newspaper story is it's tiGolinoss, SO
this wcolz's lesson I'LL be OF ticks,
tho current popular subject Of GrccI?-
bolt co11vcrso tion8. In feet, VIC heard
SO 1acl2y varied doscripti ons end &C.
courts Of tho pcsl1y things that VIC de-
cidod to do {. bit Of research o. our
owl Cd really cot to The bottom Of tho
issue. Aftor dolvir6 into volumes de-
voted to such things cnd Interviewing
people fcmi liar wi tn them VIC offcr our
findings.
The ones found in this part Of tho
countrv 1T this tinc Of yccr arc known
IS tl2t Amcric CO. Dog Tick, (Dcr7n contor
variabjlis). Although they havo g pro-
nouncoG proIoroncC for dogs, they also
affect horses, cattle lid, as some Of
you l12cr, humans. They arc especially
provolcnt in tho East and arc found
abundontly clorg The coast from capo
Cod 20 5outllcr3. To7cas. The GvCrcgc
size is about t}ot Of Cn eraser or q
lead pencil aid the coloring is c.
darkis h brown. Tho back is ridGod aid
has c, small patch OF VIII to just back
Of The head.
Thoy arc carriers Of disease and
should be troctod C.ccordi1gl y. After
making il the woods o. olly place
vdloro tAc underground is 1T IL do-ao
precautions should DO tclzoI1. Examine
thc skin thoroughly, paying special ct
5o1.tGio1. TO tho sc2lp. TIC toes Of bcro-
footed children also present on idocl
opport TIL i y FOR Infection by ticks. Do
not c1uSh tfc.a before they or removed
from tho shin boccusc it is possible
for ir-focti or to sct il ovo-1 If tho
skin is unbrokcn. Pick them off go"tly,
Wi I'll 9 stoody pull, using 2orcops or
tc!cozcrs. If possible apply alcohol or
iodine to tllo site and disiEfoct hands
thoroughly o9tor tho o.ora 6io2-. Ro,aon-
b~r, they flourish il hot yoc6l2or and
Will probably be with until September
SO b. smart and be careful.