davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-02-03

A0"- NINA 0"-"" meal it is
forget grand favorite
tables Gelatine. A
Knox gelotino is delightful
to look delicious to Observation-Disclosures to
eat-easy to make. Try package today 25g
A s ready you
finding that these neat,
tissues money, too.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
VOLS, CRACKERS AND
LOOKOUTS EACH LIFT
GAME SUNDAY
By UNITED PRESS

Nashville, Atlanta and Chatta-
nooGa won a game each IN the
Southern association Sunday and
lain stopped five other scheduled
games.
Second-place Atlanta and the
Vols, in third place, each pulled
up a half-game closer to the lea
gue-leading Little Rock Pebbles
when rain prevente dthe latter
playing d double bill in Knoxville.
Nashville defeated Memphis,
9-4; Atlanta took New Orleans,
5-4. and the Lookouts Swamped
Birmingham, o..
The first Birmingham -Chatta-
nooga and the first Memphis
Nashville games were rained out.
The second New Orleans, Atlanta
game was called at the end of the
fifth, with the score 90, on ac-
count of rain.
The Vols continued their win
ming pace by smashing out offer
ings of Doyle, Casey, Spencer and
Paynick for 10 hits. Crouch of
Nashville, was touched for seven
Safeties but ne held the Chicks
Scoreless until they made two in
the seventh. Memphis added two
in the eighth. Nashville iced the
game in the third with four tai
lies, then scored two in each the
fifth and seventh an da final one
in the eighth.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
Monday 'sCourt
Session Heavy

In city police court this morn
ing Edgar Lamb was sentenced to
serve 80 days in Jail on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly.
James Washington and Stewart
Malone, colored, drunk and disor-
derby; both fined the costs.
Jack Nelson and Bill Ball,
drunk and disorderly; costs.
Jess Anderson, colored, drunk
and disorderly and assault with a
deadly weapon; and Frank Ray,
colored, assault with deadly
weapon; both were bound to Re-
corder's court under 5000 bond.
jim Williams, drunk and disor-
derby, waived preliminary hearing
and bound to Recorders court un-
der $500 bond.
Judgment was withheld in the
case of Willie Justice, charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Jess LYDIA, drunk and disorder
" and reckless driving, bound to
County court under $500 bond.
Willie Jackson, colored, drunk
and disOrdcrly, sentenced to leave
town within an hour.
J. A. McAmis, drunk and dlsor,
derby. and Ed Maxwell, drunk and
disordcrly, forfeited $40 cash
bonds.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
HARLAN CONSPIRACY
DEFENSE OPENING
ITS CASE AT LONDON

LONDON, KY, June 20. toP)
The defense in the Harlan con
spiracy case prepared last night TO
go back to the "BattIe OF Evcrts
in 1881 to prove that the killing
of deputy sheriffs is really what
set off the bloody fight over union,
ism in the Kentucky soft coal
fields.
These deputies were killed IN o
roadside ambush outside the town
Of Evarts as they were conveying
4 truck load Of furniture into the
Black Mountain mine. Union men
were convicted and sentenced to
prison and three Of them still are
there. An application for a par,
don for the men has been placed
before Gov. 4. B. Chandler.
Lawyers for the Harlan coal
corporations and individuals on
trial, in opening their case today
attempted to prove that the Bat
tie of Evarts" was the provocatlon
for all the bombings, assaults, KID
napngs and killings that have been
the lot of Harlan county residents
since then.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
Louis Impressive
In Last Heavy
Training Session

POMPTON LAKES. n. j., June
20. UP)-Heavyweight champion
Joe Louis yesterday completed
heavy training for Wednesday
nights title defense against Max
Schmeling.
Louis went through his last
boxing session before an over
flow crowd of more than 4,OOU
visitors. He was most impressive
as he stepped four rounds against
two partners.
The champion moved with the
speed of Il lightweight, using his
left jab against George Nicholson,
negro heavyweight from 4onkers'
n. Y. Against Basher Dean, New
ark, n. j.. negro, he changed tao
tics, opening a smashing two-hst-
ed attack that had Dean groggy.
Among the notables at the rlng-
side were jim Braddock, former
heavyweight champion; Promoter
Mike Jacobs, and Bill Robinson,
negro tap dancer.
The champion will motor into
New York City Wednesday morn
ne before the noon weighing-ln
at Madison Square Garden.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
W.0.W,-SALUDA
BATTLE. TO Tie
Other Games Rained Out
Saturday; VIII Be !.
Played Later
BY WILSON AYRES
= League Scribe

The w. O. w. baseball team
and Saluda fought ~ innings to
a 3-3 tie in the Industrial league
Saturday. &. : - H''
Other games in the league were
rained out and will be played at a
later date. ...
jackson on the mound for w.
o. W., gave up eight hits and
struck out IA men, while Ray
Ward, hurting for Saluda, was
reached for seven hits and struck
out nine. Ward yielded seven free
passes.
Saluda and the w. o. w. team
tied for first place in the first half.
R. H. E.
Saluda 600 OO1 100 OO1-3 8 2
WOW O02 600 600 001-3 7 2
Batteries: Saluda-Ward and
Heatherly; w. o. w., Jackson and
Brock.
On June 25 Saluda will play
Pisgah Mills at Brevard; Chipman-
Lacrosse will meet the w. o. w.
team in a double-header at Hen
dersonville, and Balfour will meet
Green River at Green River.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
Over 5000 People
See Make Final
Sunday Workout

SPECULATOR. N. Y, June 20.
.-UP-More than 5000 visitors
watched Max Schmeling go thru
his next:to-laSt boxing session yes
terday in preparation for Wednes-
day nights title fight with cham
pion Joe Louis.
The German challenger was I'M
pressive during six rounds OF spar
ring with three mates whom ne
battered savagely with both hands.
He was particularly effective with
his right.
After the workout, Manager
Joe Jacobs said:
Make still has the same old
dynamite in his right. He proved
today that ne is hitting hard, if
not harder. than in the past. He'll
stop Louis again. That's a GER
tainty."
Schmeling boxed two rounds
each with Al AIbin. Joe Mack and
Butch Rogers. Mack took the
worst beating. and was in distress
several times afte" right-hand
blasts to the head. Make did hve
rounds of gymnasium exercises
after the boxing.
Today Schmeling will do his
last boxing-four rounds. He will
motor to Amsterdam, n. Y, 81
miles away, on Tuesday morning.
At Amsterdam, he will entram
for New York City, where he will
spend Tuesday night.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
BELGIAN B0RGIA'
TAKES STAND SUNDAY

LIEGE, June 20. (UP)-Marie
Petitjean Becker, the Belgian
Borgia" accused of poisoning IL
persons with digitalis, demonshat-
ed before the jury Sunday that
even the slightest trace of digl-
tails in tea will dampen the en-
thusiasm Of the most ardent cock
tail drinker.
Slowly slipping The tea, the
brightly dressed defendant grim
aced continually because of the
bitter liquid. The state contends
she gave digitalis to II friends,
one her lover and the others wo-
men she made friends with in pub
lie parks. The tea-drinking was
designed to show her alleged vic
tics would have tasted digitalis.
The times-news., 1938-06-20

sour milk, teaspoon soda, tea
spoon baking powder, | IL cup:
hour, l teaspoon almond extract
For topping. l-2 cup sugar, !
tablespoon butter and 2 table.
spoons mixed, grated lemon anc
orange rind. - IN
Cream butter and sugar to.
gether, then stir in we'll beater
eggs. Sift -four once, then meas,
ure. Add dry ingredients. anc
slft all together three times. Ado
to butter and sugar alternately
with milk. Then beat one min.
ute. Turn into buttered bakinf
pan.
For topping, mix together tht
sugar, butter and grated rind
Spread this mixture over the bat
ter. Bake in slow oven (30O de
grees F. about 80 minutes,
The times-news., 1938-06-20
MOUNT WASHINGTON
WEATHER TIPS GOOD

MILTON, Mass, June 20. (UP}
Mount Washington, New Hamp-
shire, $50 miles from here and the
highest peak in New England, is
a reliable indicator of rain or
snow for Boston and vincinity.
according to DR.. Charles F..
Brooks, Blue Hill observatory di-
rector.
The director says that studies
have disclosed that "when tenn
peratures on Mount Washington
are under 10 degrees Fahrenheit,
any precipitation beginning at
Boston within "a hours is almost
certain to begin as snow; but if
Mount Washington is above Is
degrees, Boston's precipitation
usually is rain.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
TERRITORIALS GIVEN
ANTI-AIRCRAET GUN

LONDON, June 20.-(UP)-
Great Britain's new 3.7-inch anti
aircraft gun, said to be the most
efficient of its type in the world,
is being delivered to the territor-
ial army.
-Four of the guns have been
supplied to the 53rd (City Of Lon
dom Anti-Aircraft brigade.
The gun is the main aggressive
factor in Britain's plan for the
land defenses against enemy air.
planes. 1t can fire IL rounds a
minute to a height of six miles,
OF, it can place a shell over Mount
Everest every five seconds.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
WEDNESDAY WILL BE
HENDERSONVILLE DAY
AT MCCORMACK FIELD

A special Hendersonville day
will be celebrated on Wednesday
at Mccormack field in. Ashevlile
when the Asheville Tourists meet
the Norfolk Tars. ,
Asheville at present is in third
place, only few points behind
the second place Tars.
A special motorcade will leave
Hendersonville from the city hall
at 2:3O on Wednesday. The game
in Asheville, is called at B As. A
special section of the stands has
been reserved for the fans from
Hendersonville.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
GETS NICKEL'S WORTH

VI NN ' ILLE, CaI. IUFJ.-
When Warren Shingle, to make
the public peach-conscious, adj
vertised that he would sell all the
peaches each customer. could eat
for > cents, he did not know of
the existence of Bob Blue, Is
year-old boy. The latter got away
with six pounds of peaches for
his nickel.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
Modern, Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
. NEA Service Staif Writer

NEA Service stan Writer
WHEN the heat settles down on
w the appetite, lift its spirit
with a delicate dessert. On this
first day of summer, let's learn a
few airy recipes.
Delicate Orange Pudding
(Serves 6)
Four slices bread, 2 tablespoons
butter, pulp from 2 navel oranges
Il cup), 3 eggs, IL cup sugar,
l-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
grated orange peel, l-2 cup milk.
Butter bread and cut in cubes.
Place in buttered casserole or Gus
tard cups with orange pulp. Beat
,hiteS of eggs until stiff, add su-
gar and continue beating until
well blended. Add orange peel
and salt. Beat egg yolks and add
milk, then stir into beaten egg
whites. Pour over bread and
oranges and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F) about 40
minutes, or about Is minutes if in
custard cups.
A warm dessert makes possible
a simple dinner of cold meats.
salad and rolls. Always remem-
Der that dessert is part of the din
ner in the calculation of food val
ues. Not something extra.
CitrouS Fluff
(Serves 4 to g.
Two.t thirds cup sugar, 1-2 cup
butter, 2 eggs well beaten, / cup
The times-news., 1938-06-20
Man Kills WIFE:
Argued Over c.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Jn,
tUP)-shcriff Roy s. S, SInD'. 'anr 20
0a'ay. teraay SAID Fred Brown. , III r,!' YES
canadlan-bom farmer. had young
feSsed he stranglcd his 80" os Co.,
old wife, an expcctan, --'Se&
weighted her bod" r;,t Mother.
.nares snare, and threw it int" "',6 IN. ESI'R
over a cat. "FsuMta,
., The woman body, ci.1
flowered print dress. - socLTo, i'aa IN 1
MS shoes and without nnGs,, n,y's, ten.
was sighted on the liy". y,OfSLSes', Sn q,
two fishermen Saturday, SATURDAY. De oed b.
brought to the surface b~ ~"p ",' Sa'
men who were hamperoSJE y police.
heavy weights attached ro y !; TIE
"Marr'iagc by Dcstim T,.,..n
the name Of = Chinese ma,, .,uN Is
IL! agency In Sh,roh.: '""HllOl.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
BURGLAR DRINKS MILK

MANSFIELD, o. - (UP) - A
burglar who looted two cash reg
listers of SIS in change in gro
Gerry here paused for a drink of
milk from a pint bottle before he
left.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
bacon. rolls, tart jelly. coffee.
milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, stuffed tomato salad,
wholewheat toast, fruit bowl,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Chopped green
mixed salad, cold cuts, pota-
to cakes, creamed cucumberS,
delicate orange pudding, cOf-
fee, milk.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TRANSPORT IMPROVED

LONDON. (UP) - London's
00,O00,000 transport plan is at
its peak this year. The municipal
railways will spend S6O,OOOO,OO0
during the year. Ten miles of
new subways will be built in
north and east London.
Swords more than 500 years
old are being used in the present
Smo-Japanese war.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
MCALL UNMOVED AS
NEGRO EXECUTED

Continued from page onel
However, Gov. Cone was said to
be in Jacksonville and it was re-
ported he would not return to
Tallahassee before Wednesday.
C. A. Avriett, Jasper, Fla, at
torney, who announced several
days ago that the Mccall family
had asked him either to petition
the pardon board for commuta-
ton of the death sentence or ap-
peal to the state supreme court
on writ of error, has. not yet
taken action.
Bicycles are being sold in To-
l.un Ianan at So each - II --.----
The times-news., 1938-06-20

The throne of the Sultan. of
Turkey is of massive beaten gold
studded with diamonds, rubies,
and emeralds set in mosaic; it has
been appraised at S15,0o0,000.
The times-news., 1938-06-20

The province Of Shensi in China
is approximately double the size
of Portugal.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk at Asheville.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Richmond at WinSton-Salem
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
(Only game Scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news., 1938-06-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
r E S U l. L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 2, Portsmouth 3.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount, rain.
Durham $40, Richmond 80.
The times-news., 1938-06-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago "a, Brooklyn 6-3.
Cincinnati ID, Boston /.
st. Louis 8-4, New York 7-2.
Pittsburgh 14-l6, Philadelphia
g.
The times-news., 1938-06-20

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 9, Birmingham a..
Atlanta 5, New Orleans 4.
Nashville 9, Memphis a.
Little Rock at Knoxville, rain.
The times-news., 1938-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 20, Chicago 81.
Washington 10, Detroit 6.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis l0-7, New York OF.
The times-news., 1938-06-20
ClLrOuS FIuN
(Serves 4 to 81

Two. thirds cup sugar, 1-2 cup
butter, 2 eggs well beaten, / cup
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
: !. !. x !. ). !. :. ). ). x !. < ). 4 \ .
!, IN THE NEWS !.
: LISTER HILL .
+ 4 !. 4 < ): x !: !. < x !. i !. i !. !

Lister Hill, elected to the Senate
by Alabama to fill the vacancy caused
by the appointment Of Hugo l.. Black
to the Supreme Court, is 43 years old;
but he doesn't look it, except in the
eroded districts of his hair. He has
a springy walk not too common in the
thirties; he stands about five feet,
eleven inches above sea-level; his face
is not lined, his light gray eyes ap-
pear to need no spectacles, he has not
made a start toward getting fat. His
whole manner is that of young man
who finds life doggoned interesting
affair.
He graduated from the University
of Alabama in 1914. He served with
the Seventeenth and Seventyfrst U.
S. Infantry in the World War. He
was elected to the Sixty-eghth Con-
gress to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John r. Tyson. And here
comes Il fact rather unusual, even in
the Deep South-he was renominated
and reelected, without opposition,
seven times.
Evidently, his district was pretty
we'll satisfied with Lister Hill. His
election to the Senate by more than
two to one, shows that the state is
pretty we'll satisfied, too. He made a
vigorous New Deal campaign, uphold
ing Roosevelt on the stump as in the
House.
While he was still Senator, Hugo
Black was heard to say: "Theres
lot more liberalism in the South than
most people believe" Hills experience
seems to justify his predecessors
words.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Bontempo Is Cleared
OF Bldcknuil Churqes

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Benjamin
Bontempo, Cleveland, president of the
Ohio State Board of Barber EX-
Iaminers, who was suspended recently
pending an investigation of backmail
charges preferred against him at
cleveland, was reinstated last week by
Governor Davey following dismissal
of the charges after a municipal
hearing.
Bontempo was charged by non
union and CIO-union BARRIERS of
Threatening them with citations before
the Barber Board for violations unless
they became affiliated with the Master
BARRIERS Association or the Journey
men BARRIERS Union.
The Cleveland court held that there
was insufficient evidence supporting
the accusation of the prosecution, and
dismissed the case.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
THE BUY AMERICAN PICNIC

June the eleventh is the date | hear
For Potters to gather from far and
near.
SO all you potters be on your mark,
For the annual outing at Idora Park.
Bring all your friends, and neighbors
too,
For all are quite welcome and | DO
mean you.
Free coffee is served in the picnic
grove,
SO pack your basket and be there by
jove.
You'll be reminiscing with friends of
old, w.
AS tales of bygone days arc told.
It's gala occasion, and one. of good
With the park amusements to fill the
The sports will be grand with contests
too,
The committees have arranged them
just for you.
This outing will be their best by far,
You may be lucky and win the car.
Though illness prevents my attending
this year,
| sincerely hope that the day will be
clear.
For these loyal potters have done all
they can
And ask your support on The Buy
American Plan.
MRS. JOSEPH RICkEL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
NEGOTIATE PACT

Marysville, o. (OLNS) Recently
organized employees of the Fisher
Brass Co. here have successfully ne
gotlated first contract with the COM
pany, in which the Metal Trades
Unions involved are recognized as the
exclusive bargaining agent.
Seniority is established, rates of
pay for men and women workers were
set, and the work week set at 40 hours
with an eight-hour day. The employees
were organized two months ago by
Representatives of the Machinists'
Nlolders' and Metal Polishers' Unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
PACTS RENEWED

Cleveland, 0. (OLNS).-With a
new closed shop provision and at the
1887 wage scale, renewal of all AFL
agreements with Great Lakes vessel
owners was announced last week by
Edward J. Sullivan, general organ
izer of the AFL Seaman's Reorganiza-
ton Committee.
The agreements cover the G. & g.,
the ID. & c., Georgian Bay and Lake
Michigan passenger lines, rail car
ferries in Lake Michigan and Detroit
River, sand stone barge lines, auto
mobile carriers, and Independents not
in the Lake Carriers Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

The guiding principle of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is the principle of democracy
For more than 80 years the Federation has lee
in the struggle to free the wage earners OF
America from social injustice and economic bond
age. From the day of its inception it has beer
the purpose of the Federation to achieve this OBJ
jectve in a way that is democratic, in a way that
is, in a true sense of the word, American,
William Green
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hdtchet Out
The Truth
. "ECONOMIC RECESSION"
= HAS REACHED BOTTOMM
. "PUMP PRIMING"
. NATION TO MAKE CHOICE

The economic recession"-so call
ed for politeness sake-has probably
reached the BOTTOM" Secretary of
Commerce Roper thinks.
Well, here's hoping.
If the bottom has really been reach
ed, then the next move must be up
ward.
If the bottom has not been reached,
lower levels are to come
Secretary Roper is cagey on the
future.
He says there has been as yet no
substantial upgrade and that a sur
vey of business conditions merely in
dicates there has been relative stabil-
ity in industrial activity in the four
months of this year ending in April,
in contrast to the precipitous decline
in the last four months of 1887.
X X X
Government is tackling depression
with big emergency relief and Fed
eral building bill.
1t called the recovery bill for short.
Recovery bill aims to get business
and industry going by spending and
lending money.
In other words, pump priming."
Government delayed vigorous action
for months, apparently hoping "pros-
perity was just around the corner"
Corner was not reached and Presi-
dent and his advisers finally acted.
Seemed to be the only thing they
could do in the circumstances, though
there are grave misgivings about the
success of the move.
Last pump printing spree didn't
bring lasting recovery.
Lots of people think there was no
real recovery at all, only the appear
ance of it.
X X X
One thing seems certain as regards
the present situation.
The pending recovery program is
probably the last possible experiment
of the kind the nation can try in this
generation.
If it doesn't work, we shall have to
face a completely new orientation in
our thinking and actions" one COM
mentator says.
That is fancy way of saying we
shall have to adopt different course
Of action and way of looking at things
economic.
That might mean one Of two things:
Returning to the old way of letting
the economic system alone, with a
minimum of government control or in
reference.
Setting up system of production
and distribution in which profit is sub
ordinate to use.
Nation may have to make choice
before many years have passed.
x x X
Agencies of Russia's Communist
government send out glowing accounts
of cultural, recreational and other
things being done for the people.
Such as a description of how one
of the most feared and dreaded of
the old Czarist prisons, once noted
for it's dungeons, torture chambers
and execution. gallery, has been con-
verted into an art museum.
But the government agencies don't
say anything about converting the
present day prisons, with their torture
and execution chambers.
Those are reserved for enemies, real
and imagined, of the Russian dictator
ship.
The dictatorship is getting on dan
gerous ground when it begins to talk
about prisons.
1t might be asked in what respect
its prisons, and what they signify, are
any advance over those Of the days
of the tNrannical rule of the Cars
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
ELECTION ORDERED

Toledo, o. (OLNS).-A collective
bargaining election was ordered last
week by the National Labor Relations
Board at the Martin Brothers Box Co.
here following a jurisdictional dispute
between the AFL's Millmen's Union
and the CIO Toledo Industrial Union.
The CIO refused to abide by Toledo
Peace Board ruling, which held that
the AFL Union represented the ma
iority of the workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
WHAT NEXT?

1t is now possible to rubberizc
paper for wrapping salt, cocoa
and candy and similar cOmmOdi-
ties by coating it with a derivativc
of crepe rubber to make it mOis-
ture and .yapOr rcsistent. The
paper is tasteless, Oderless and
has high gloss. The rubber coat
ing is supplied in the form of an
emulsion.