davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
Reject ENTRY OF C0L0RED GOLFER I'M WESTERN Opel
Chatter of HOOfs
ny Razx Brown

)'lt tthe name / gave War Admiral
some time ago, Is raring TO 20
again He went an easy mile in
LBS. Now let Sea biscuit. or any
other boss Try and beat that and
Ia bet tinted States record will
De hung IN
Eddie Arvaro and Raymond
Workman are about the last word
when il comes 10 riding for biz
cash Put that in your noodle and
don't Try to name some other jock
ey who is better.
II might be we'll 10 remember
hoss named Burning. Star. He
should cop few biz purses at
Empire City while the big guns are
resting for the Saratoga racing.
Nose Goldblatl. veteran horseman.
has been very ill and was ordered
10 bed recently by his physician. He
has been around The tracks for 50
years.
Cravat. colt sold in the Whit
ney casi-off sale. will bear watch
ing at Arlington Park. I'm very
high on this colt and he will make
s.od, Pare Boy may wakeup in
New York any time. He is ready
n run for kings ransom. Dele
ware track should have good
meet Taiterdemalion, another cf
The Whitney cast-offs. is running
some very fine races under the
Tom Healv colors n. Louden.
trainer, won race with the flly
Nhipstitch, and lost her via the
claiming route He lost Carneliau
the same way this spring. but she
hau not won race since.
Here are some OF the ripe naSs
Ia watch AZ Arlington Park: Marie.
Fying Scot, Night Intruder. CAL
syn. Mad Money, Garry, Danger
Point, Mountain Ridge. and the
Hei,z Stable. Of Chicago has some
dandy two-yesr-olds whose names
VAS unable 10 learn.
These nags are sure 10 hit. so get
yours for the asking --Razzy
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

Andy Ayres. young trainer OF the
cord flly, Famine. now at the
Fairgrounds halls from Kentucky.
He will cut loose with the filly be-
I re the meet ends and the price
will ne sweet non' forget this
good lip.
The colored trainer in the Chi
cage area have been doing quite
well for themselves. winning re-
sularly The names OF some of the
boss are: r. Cain. Jim Butler,
Henry Louden, and Carl Siterayes.
IL looks like old times 10 see the
boys winning with their steeds.
Bui colored jockeys are as scarce
as hen teeth. No trainer will take
a chance on trying TO develop a
colored boy into a jockey.
When one visits the track Al
Lincoln Fields. Chicago. any MORN
Ing. and meets George (Burlyb
Merton. who is about SO-years-of-
age, and see the way this elderly
gent gets around. he will i'm
mediately say that the race track
is the place for me- Rice Porter
aid Bill Overton. two OF the old
est colored checkers. are school
boys in comparison with Morton,
the silver-haired trainer OF 1875.
Earl Sande has begun 10 put the
finishing touch To Stagehand. ex.
poet 10 see his name among the
entries any day now Dauber. that
rack Dupont colt had freak ac-
dGent In California The other day.
He leaped from van that was
carrying him 10 the race track
suffering minor brushes. He will
be ready for the $4,000 event
The Dixiana stable has three OF
the finest two-year-olds on the
grounds In Detroit. They are Al
legro. Batter. Likely Lad. and
hese Juveniles will win many
purses before autumn rolls around.
Good old reliable Zevson is back In
form. so watch out. Main Man. don Z
try TO give this Bartlett racer TOO
mach weight. The Electric Rab-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
CIANTSBATTER
HURLER
Chrysler Club Faces
Elkhart Nine

The Detroit Chrysler CoIored
Giants. playing heads up baseball.
bsat the Pennington Merchants
sunday, . TO .. behind the sterling
pitching OF Johnny Jackson.
Jaskson allowed the Merchant
pats four hits which were spread
over the nine innings. At the same
time ulan Hale, former member
OF the Detroit Stars Jimmy Trapp,
anu Willie Gaines we're relishing
the offering OF the Merchant hurl-
e. each collecting two hits In
four trips TO the plate. Hale
slammed out homer in the first
inning. while Jackson raped out
triple in the seventh. Gaines was
brought up from West Virginia
bounced two doubles off his bat.
The Giants will play at Elkhart
ldd., Thursday night June % I'M
der flood lights. Sunday the Giants
viii play in Alpena, Mich.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

Chicago (ANP) n a $ d on
charges that his name has been
wrongfully used in the advertising
for sale OF novelty pins and good
luck pieces. Joe Louis. heavyweight
champion, filed suit Tuesday in
Superior court. asking $4,000
damages from the National News
company, colored distributors OF
newspapers. periodicals. and novel
lies. Carroll NJ Ellis is head OF the
firm.
The suit, filed by Atty. c. Molli-
son. also seeks an injunction re-
straining the news company from
further advertising OF the novelties.
pending hearing OF the case. Hear
iiR on the motion for an injunc-
III was 10 come before Superior
Court Judge James F. Fardy.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
negro PLAYER
NOTPERMlTTED
IN GOLF meet
White Officials Bar
Sanders Mason In
Open Tourney

g, Louis. - (ANP) Sanders g.
vason. %. former holder OF the
southern Open Golf championship.
..o recently arrived in st. Louis.
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
mast away the racial barriers In
ae field OF competitive golf here
Lsi week when he filed his entry
,c the western open golf champion
sim through Jimmie Cockburn.
pro. at the exclusive westwood
rauniry cub where the tournament
sss held.
Masons entry, sent In the form
|m IS hill along with his qualifi-
ca ions was forwarded by Cockburn
10 The Chicago office OF the West
-. Golf association. Although II
vss sent in June 2. no word had
heen received OF It's arrival by Ma
rn. NOR was he notified through
Inc mails OF any action that might
hs,e heen instigated to bar his
entry However, last Saturday in
tic Post Dispatch. local daily pa
l,r. there appeared an article
Which read, Although Negroes arc
leading the field In track, boxing.
sfc., the doors OF other sports such
IS golf, tennis and professional
baseball are still closed to them"
Last Monday afternoon. exactly
cne day before the tournament got
underway, Mason, in company
with f. l.. Garner. local -mortician.
nctored out TO Westwood club 10
inquire as 10 his entry. Mason was
introduced TO Clarence Wolff, dis
irc golf association secretary, who
stated. Please don't cause any
trouble. We're mighty sorry that
wa cannot accept your entry. The
wtslwood club officials recently
wrote In their constitution a clause
barring any race other than the
Caucasians from entering any golf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

matches on their course"
Mason is a member OF the local
Paramount golf club and has par
tieipated in practically every Negro
golf tournament in the country. He
Is connected with the 81. Louis Ar
gus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

Drink Beer Brewed In Michigan
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

How to prevent weakness
ldg. 1S:12-1N.
&c mother of Samson, who was
ns a Nazarite. was to drink no
Z and to observe careful dietary
Nations before he was born.
4 is the time to prevent weak
: pa the body of man, before
g born. One wonders what is
81 the harvest in our modern
M with liquor drinking, Gig
sR-smoking mothers as well as
aefS, The next generation is
9shg out with a serious handi-
'0te also that if it is bad for a
q 10 have such poisons in his
y before he is born, surely it is
Z judgment to put them in after
:, vines to the age where he con-
Y ms own life. We need to
81 our diets, and we have much
v pie help on that point. We
peed to give serious attention
sae use of narcotics. It may
U Use some to know that the
N narcotics includes not only
y and alcoholic beverages, but
'ooaeco, and such common
as tea and coffee.
zen abuse of the body, such as
gork, neglect Of rest, ETC., may
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18


sin of some Christian workers is the
destruction of their bodies, the very
temple of the Holy Ghost, by over
work.
III. How to Use a Strong Body.
Unfortunate as it is to observe
that some who would serve the Lord
have to struggle with the weakness
of the body, it is far sadder to
note that all too often those who
have strong bodies forget to use
that strength for God. Our Scrip
ture portions give us two excellent
guiding principles. Our bodies
should be
/. Kept for God Il Cor. 1916, ID.
These verses refer to the body Of
the Christian, for only of him can it
be said that his body is the temple
of the Holy Ghost.
The Holy Spirit is person, the
third person of the blessed Trinity.
He comes to dwell within the soul
of the Christian Immediately upon
his being regenerated, thus making
his body the temple of the Holy
Ghost. A clear grasp Of that truth
solves the problem of what we
should do with and for our bodies.
We must keep them well and clean.
We dare not defile them in any way,
The body of the Christian is kept
for God.
2. Yielded to God (Rom. 1871, D.
It is 8 high and noble sacrifice to
die for Christ.
But our cali just now is to be a
living sacrifice" There are times
when that may seem harder than to
be a martyr. We do know that
it is not always easy to live through
the drab, difficult, and sometimes
dreadful days, with a clear and
shining testb aony for Christ. But
it can be done and is always to
His glory. 1t is by the transform
ing grace of God that we are en-
aIed to live such life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
GOV. NICE GUEST AT
''GRIDIRON" DINNER
Will Attend Big Func-
ton of Democratic
Club Tonight

Governor Harry w. Nice mott
fled the United Young Mems
Democratic Club of Montgomery
county that he would attend the
"gridiron" dinner tonight at the
Congressional Country Club.
Governor Nice will be in "se-
lect' company when he attends
the gridiron dinner, according to
Eugene B. Casey, president of the
sponsoring club, who says the
governors acceptance virtually
completes the list of high-ranking
State officials who plan to attend.
In fact" Casey declared, ''the
list of guests will read like a
who's Who In Maryland Poll
tics" Nearly every high state
official, Republican and Democrat
has made reservations which to
date have passed the 500 mark.
Approximately 700 tickets Were
provided and we have less than
200 left"
A Republican governor attend
ing a Democratic dinner may be
unique, according to Mr. Casey,
but it is exactly what the Mont
g0mery Young Democrats want.
The dinner is not a political rally
but a real "gridiron" dinner plan
ned to take the State political set
up apart and see what makes it
tick.
With Governor Nice at the din
ner will be such luminaries as
Senators Willard E Tydings and
George L. Radcliffe, Attorney
General Herbert R. O'Conor, State
Senate President Lansdale G.
Sasscer and a host of other lead
ers in both parties.
The gridiron dinner is modelled
closely after the world-famous
dinners held twice year by the
Gridiron Club in Washington.
The theme Of the "gridiron" show
is "The Road to Annapolis,
wherein some of the pitfalls
along the rocky road to the gov
ernorship are laid bare to the
eager eyes of the public.
The program starts with full
course Southern style dinner at z
O'Clock. At s, the "gridiron"
"skits" written by Baltimore
newspaper men and enacted by
thespians from the Roadside
Theatre, will be presented. At 10
dancing will be enjoyed in the
spacious Congressional Club ball
room.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
WHO ARE THE HAPPY?

Lord Byron said: THE me
chanics and the working men
who can maintain their families.
are, in my opinion the happiest
body of men. Poverty is wretch
edness, but even poverty is, per-
haps to be preferred to heartless
unmeaning dissipation of the
highest orders" Another author
says: Il have no propensity to
envy any one, least Of all, the
rich and great; but if / we're dis
posed to weakness, the subject of
my envy would be healthy
young man in full possession of
his strength and faculties, going
forth in the morning to work for
his wife and children, or bring
them his wages at night"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
Being Kind
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

An act of kindness is the bait
To catch perhaps the man,
Who seems to be just somewhat
lax
Doing the best he can,
Oftimes a smile, word of cheer
Will help man to rise,
Sometimes a good example, too,
VIII open doubtful eyes.
There must be fisher folks of men
To lift those who are down,
Diligent search must e'er be
made
If fallen folks are foun'.
There is a Job for all to do
For those who seek to find,
And often times the job is done
Just by being kind.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
May | comment?

The Municipal Airport is far
superior to many others; the
hangar is a honey-but I've got
to stop there. At the present
time the Worknen have those
hard surfaced runways studded
with dainty little hills Of
crushed stone, sans red flags
to warn visiting pilots, and as
for the flood lighting, I'm going
back to my optomotrist and ask
for a refund. The flood lights
just faint" and the niqht-flying
pilot who takes this little book
seriously, as far as the airport
lighting is concerned, is due for
jolt. 81.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
Lessen for March 20
EEPING THE BODY STRONG

u ecON TEXT-Mark 6:53-56; Judg.
IS IA. I Cor. 3:16,17; Rom. pip.
apTDFN TEXT-NoW therefore be-
- I pray thee. and drink not wine
n strong drink, and eat not any I'M
IN thing judges 1874.
BINARY TOPIC-The Body God
"a Us.
sENTOP TOPIC-For Jesus Sake.
SSNsTFPMEDIATE AND SENIOR
5pIC-What Liquor, Drugs. and To-
ia Do to Health.
YDUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
5PIC - How Intemperance Affects
ain.
ne universe of God is perfectly
iesnized in every respect. Beings
81 function in the spirit realm are
IT'D beings, not subject to the linn
Mons of the physical world. We
Id dwell and serve in the phys
al world are equipped with phys
al bodies which are ideal instru-
EMS for our present existence
With all their shortcomings and
Mites, however, our bodies are
deco marvellous machines, intri-
tie and delicate, yet unbelievably
lrdy and durable. They are a
ttfrom God, and it is our express
sponsibility to glorify God in our
dies Il Cor. 6:2O). This means
at we must do everything in our
lwer to make our bodies well il
ey are sick, to keep them well,
ID to use them for God. No fol-
wer Of Christ can either care
SLY or willfuIy do that which may
viii injure or lessen the efficiency
bis body.
I. How TO Have . Sirens Body.
II is obvious that not every one
y equal physical strength and
alb. In some measure this is by
vlne providence or at least by
DDS permissive win, and those Of
Who find ourselves thus limited
vel to count on his grace for
Hence to use what we have for
! glory. But not one of us wants
weld hopelessly to our inability.
ather We will do our best to over
me it. We want to know
! How to cure weakness mark
5S;56).
God alone can heal the sick. Even
ON day when science has made
cn strides in the healing art, we
le that the most successful rem
y or system Of treatment is the
E that clears the way for what
e. call nature, but we know to be
2 to work. Jesus healed the
antudes in the land of Gennes-
g He heals in America.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

And after the inventor settles
in the wilderness, the chances
are his first caller is house-to-
house agent for an improved
moUsetrap.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

FIR. Antonio Santandrau, eighty
four, pastor of a church in San
Francisco, Calf, whose sight was
restored by an unusual feat of sur
gerry. Blind in one eye and threat
ened with loss of sight in the other,
the cleric underwent an operation
in which a disc One-sixth of milli-
meter in diameter was removed
from his eye and replaced by a
disc of the exact size from the cor
nea of dead man.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18

A recipe for rhubard conserve
says lit Will keep indefinitely IS
AS far as we are concerned, yes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-18
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED from Page -
lighting, ETC., etc."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
Wheat and Pea Raising

Our room has been studying
about wheat raising. Miss Mayber-
~ brought pictures of the pea in
dustry in oregon, because peas and
wheat are being grown on the same
land now. Peas put plant food into
the soil that wheat takes out. Wheat
is grown one year and peas the next
This is called crop rotation.
The farmers dust the peas with a
poison that kills the weeYils that
eat the peas. There was picture OF
the duster. Another picture was of
the swather a machine that cuts
the vines. 1t is pulled by a Diesel
tractor. Then trucks come along.
pick up the pea vines and haul
them to the viner The viner separ-
ates the peas from the vines anu
also shells them Then trucks take
the peas to the canneries where
they are graded, canned and shipped
from there all over the world. After
the peas are harvested the fields are
disced This puts the vines into the
soil for plant food and kills harm
full insects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
How Does Heat Travel ?

General Science students have
been experimenting with heat trans
fer. That water is a very poor con-
ductor of heat was demonstrated
by iona Moore and Mary Nc Cor
mack. They held test tubes of wa
ter in a flame until the top part
was boiling but found the bottom
still much the same as at first.
Arlene Shain and Bill Carruthers
worked ON the effect which color
has under radiated heat.
The dark color absorbed more
heat than the bright when placed
under the spotlight. as shown from
the fact that ice placed under the
dark material melted faster than the
ice under the light colored. This
concerns radiation of heat.
Bernard Iverson and Eddie
Churchill completed the series with
an experiment on convection cur
rents. They used a box with one
side of glass and the inside lined
with black paper Two holes on the
end. Then a lighted candle was
placed inside and the currents noted
by means of the smoke from a
smoldering rope. A rather interest
ing part was watching the flame
slowly go out when the openings
were tightly closed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
Arithmetic Goes Experimental

To show the necessity of arithme-
tic to science, the entire arithmetic
class tried various simple expert
ments and measurements. One was
the dropping of a five and a one
pound weight to see which would
hit the ground first. OF course it
was a tie. as Isobel Moore and Bill
Lloyd found. Another taken by NAL
colin McCay and Clifton Kilkenney,
was the rate of swinging of the
pendulum. Different weights and
lengths of strings were used and the
number of swings per minute count
ed. 1t seemed that the only things
affecting the number of swings was
found to be the length of the
string or pendulum This may sug-
gest the method of correcting the
old grandfather's clock which may
be getting slowed down these cool
mornings. Answer; shorten the pen
dulum and increase the number of
swings per minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rsy. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

1890 a. m. Morning Worship.
"old Testament Christmas Messages
Il noon Bible School. 1.-THE sin
of Lying" study Exodus 20.16.
Matthew 15.19,2O; John 8:42-47f
Eph. 4;25.
$50 p. M Evening Worship. "A
National Missions Vision" IN this
service moving pictures will be
shown illustrating THE Oregon
Trail"
Wednesday. 1880 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
Church going families are hap
pier families. H. c. Link.
You are urged TO come and wor-
ship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
MAGAZINES for Christmas

Companion is only $4.75 for one
year (all to one address,.
Other magazines allowing gener-
Gus offers are: American Boy, Am
erican Girl, Atlantic Monthly, Bet
ter Homes & Gardens, Boys Life,
Children's Activities, Chill d r ms
Play Mate, Christian Herald, Cur
rent History, Etude, Grade Teach
er, Harper's Magazine, Judge, Look.
McCall's, Open Road For Boys.
Parents, Popular Mechanics, Pop
ular Science, Readers Digest, Red
book and Wee Wisdom.
Jack and Jill, a new publication
for children of three years and up,
is said to be outstanding in the
childrens' field. 1t is backed by the
publishers of Saturday Evening
Post. Ladies Home Journal and
Country Gentlemen and is $500 a
year.
And last but not least let us re-
mind you of Alaska's own ALASKA
SPORTSMAN, only $3.50 for twelve
monthly issues. Perhaps you have a
friend in the States who would en-
joy such a magazine from America s
last frontier?
For magazine subscriptions, See
NG Phone 80
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
PORTAGE SURVEY STOPPED
BY HEAVY SHOWS

ANCHORAGE - Surveys of the
proposed route of the Alaska Rail
road through the pass To Portage
Bay ON Prince William Sound, viii
bo delayed until next summer and
it Is improbable further action can
be taken In the improvement until
that time.
Col o. f. Ohlaon. general mana
ger of the line. found heavy SHOWS
and inelement weather prevailing IN
the Portage Bay country when ne
went there recently aboard the coast
guard cutter Spencer
Complete engineering data and IN
formation on costs must be available
before steps can be taken To obtain
funds for the project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Mrs. Berta Vaughn. Pastor
CAT Redmen's Hall)

We love him, because he first
loved us" John 4:19.
Sunday. Il a. m. Sunday School
L Morning Worship.
Evening 7.3O Communion Service.
Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing and Bible Study in Mrs.
Vaughn's home.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Regular
Mid-week Question service.
Everybody is welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

The Home Bible study League
will meet Friday. December 2. ut
NJ l. Miles home. BE sure tn hear
the study on What one Nun Saw
in Heaven and bring your friends
they Will enjoy H. Colored pictures
at s o'clock. The subject for Fri
day night, December 8. vii be The
Longest Prophecy N The Bible.
Don't miss IT,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
Yes We Have Some Tomatoes

Two tomatoes are ripe, These are
some from the plant grown in
chemical solution rather than in
soil. Robert Peterson has been feed
ing them. pouring a No. 2 can Of
the solution into the jar of roots
every day or two, depending on the
sunshine.
We expect Mr.. Martindale to treat
us to big salad any time now. He
was the one who pollenized the bios
SONS by brushing them as they
opened
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
Fifth & Sixth Grade News
Parents Invited

A fun evenings ENTERTAINMENT IS
being arranged by the pupils Of the
upper grades. We have two-aet
play. Red and His Christmas
Whoppers". skit, Christmas at
Shelters Corner, also many songs.
poems and instrumental numbers.
We are inviting our mothers and
fathers and they are to bring their
friends. In fact we want everyone to
attend and get the Holiday Spirit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

December l. The second Sunday
of advent.
7:30 a. m. Communion Mass
10 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School.
7 p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Thursday. Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception of the Virgin Mary.
Feast of obligation. Masses at 7:30
and $50.
Daily Mass at 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
A Fishing Poem

I am going down to the little brook
To try my line and fishing hook.
I'll fish and fish as hard as can,
To catch a fish for my frying pan.
But if l don't catch one at all
have to shovel hay in the stall.
But if I fill my little can
I get to play out in the sand.
But if only get the can half full
have to watch the little calf.
hope l get my can plum full,
To make my stomach full, full, full.
So I can play out all the day
And not to shovel any hay, hay, hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
pAnHTTiHEn

Frat business Man21iov are
things with YOU, nov that yoa nave
atoppod adgerlialngfs
Second business Man a Things
NJ $50 SLOW that clock watchers
afen't watching clocks any longer
they're watching Ito ealendarsf'