davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Nbitzing on Motmen Is Latest in College Scouting
Whzzer Didn't 1000 Of ooGorden

It raises his opponents play Is
per cent . On the other hand,
Budge's technique is just unor-
thodox enough to cut Is per cent
off his opponents efficiency
Which may account for the stand
ing of the clubs in the pro league.
Dick Freeman prints it in the
Houston Chronicle, so 1t must be
20 A member of a fonrsome
at Hermann Park was about 120
wards from the green on the
18th hole He sliced badly =.
The ball hit the trunk Of a tree
and bounced back at the golfer
Enraged, the gent swung at
the ball, connected squarely lin
mid air and, believe it or not, the
ball sailed down the fairway, onto
the green and-into tho hole
And with that one school Is posi-
lively out.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Nat HurIers Must
Learn to bunt
4y the Associated Press.

~ tuc ASSOClhIeO FIeS6.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 2.-Abil-
ity to knock the cover off the ball
isn't absolutely essential for a
pitcher, but Manager Bucky Har-
ris of the Washington Senators
is convinced every moundsman
ought to be able to bunt when a
roller means a run.
Bringing a score of rockies to
the practice field for their first
workout today, Harris disclosed
a great deal of time will be spent
on the art of laying one down."
What goods a pitcher that
can't bunt?" he demanded.
Hes got to be able to lay one
down, hasn't he? It's just as
much part of his work as any,
thing else. That's the trouble
with most pitchers now, they
can't bunt."
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Honors Diz for COURAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 R-
Jerome Herman Dizzy Deans
pltchlng against the Pittsburgh
Pirates last season and his work in
the world series has made him the
choice of the Philadelphia Sporting
Writers Association as the most
athlete" of 1898.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
10 Toll Orlando Nationals Start Earliest Baseball Training History
Win, Lose or Draw
FRANCIS E. STAN
Stan
The 'OId' Order Chunqeth
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

2-The most swiftymoving pageant
Of them all baseball BY and large the industry has the most
athletes follows that also has the greatest each
Bucky Harris fresh off the train from talking about
today the Senators officially spring training Il the
eight
heavyweight Ellsworth
been and is touring the
country for the third the No of the world see the
ice hockey and Glenn Cunningham still winning Saturday
night mile in this business its changing
Harris referring baseball whole There opigh
ball players making the
Jimmy Dykes Buddy Myer, Ted Lyons Harris himself and
Others talking the players who big eague
of big attention. who border stardom but who fall
fresh usually pmpyfaced boy from the
South along hoves veteran He falls
and another replacement along
Washington ball club
changes have been made The
1898 revealed the pitchers the of Henry
Hogsett Kohman Phebus
weeks, they headline makers
Evening star., 1939-02-02

last years national pentathlon title
and, even though he's never tried the
shot put and pole vault in the 10
event test, a really conservative esti-
mate of his possible point score
brings him dangerously close to the
world record set in the 1896 games
bv Glenn Morris,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Cutchers Were Bolton, Hogan and Miles

1887 roster before That Among
the pitchers Caarea could Cohen Dick
Eddie nke Buck Newso Pecoas Phebus Sv
realized
him Boston Ferre rest they disposed they could
Cliff Bolton, Hogan
Miles outfelders
Chapman Ferre Hill Reynolds Fred Sngton Stone
rookie named Taft Wright who deemed
couldn't field Bolton virtually
wasn't major Lacquer. Chapman
later the Chicago wanting shipped
back to Chattanooga.
Now the 1896 roster is before Among pitchers
Bokina, Bump Hadley Alex McCo
Russell and Earl Whiteh Backing Bolton
Hobrook and Bill Starr who the picture
shostop Red Kes His understudy
helders Roy Johnson who Washington
Dee Miles who has just been purchased the Jake Powell
traded the Schultz dropped
of baseball.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

GANGWAY FOR BASEBALL-Manager Bucky Harris yester-
day small Of rockies through their spring
training for the Washington club got under way at Orlando
Fla Here Trainer Mike Martin Is shown with OF the
players who turned for the initial drill Left to right
Pitchers Bob Overstree and Early Wynn Trainer Martini Calvin
Griffith, of Charlotte Washingtons Piedmont League
farm" club and Pitcher Arnold Anderson. Kneeing
Pitcher Bill Holland and Catcher Jake Early
Evening star., 1939-02-02
LIVINGSTON Prospect Until Buttinq Practice

TALL slim catcher named Mickey Livingston
catcher The oufeders the club
Stone At least they
joining
chief utility hitter Among the infeders First
Kuhe and Second Baseman Johnny Mihaic.
the changed Coppoa
debut back with shit hutou
second last released
time when his record
released Hoget sold last fall
rookie
league club and pitched several no-
adift.
first three weeks fell
batting practice opened He doesn't belong the
Aada the spectacular center fielder traded
his senior and
Simmons right handed sugger history
sold the Stone steady ball player
cumbed the disease quit baseball
setup. 1888
traded Chicago
failed
shipped
o a league club.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
The Rosters AIwuys Will Chonoe

Now it is 1889 fourth the
roster embraces unfamiliar Baker
Brewer Robert Garner Kirby Hayes Newton Jacobs
Monteagudo Douglas Dean Charles Qumby John Welaj
Morris Aderhot James Carn Ellis
Robert Pchard James Vernon pitchers outfeld and
lnneders
At the problem Harris and
others to try and identify the odd collection their
about the time they know the of Sam Sgg ohandd they
send him back North Lumberton N.
Marcus Hook Pa Cascla Miss wherever
Baseball is pageant of swiftly moving faces
the headn stay there after There Gehg
Fox and Mer Lyons Dykes
who off, The
too unfair. Anyway, they drop Off
The 1910
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-12
WINNERS TROPHY SERIES

Last Monday evening the Pio- neers of Alaska held their final game of the Trophy Series of card socials. A large number of Pioneers and friends were in at tendance, 19 tables being nee essary to accomodate the gath ering.
 Winners of evenings games were: Mrs. Chas. D. Jones first; Mrs. Nels Swanberg Sr., second: Mrs Hattie Quigley, the consola- ton prize. For the men, Chas. D. Jones, lst; Olaf Lundberg 2nd; Nels SWanberg Sr., the consola- ton prize.
 At the conclusion of the sixth game the committee after total ing the number of points, the fol lowing were declared winners of the grand trophy series prizes:
 Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Sr., was awarded the ladies first prize; Mrs. Chas. D Jones, second; Mrs. Hattie Quigley, the consolation; all three ladies having won the prizes for the evenings games also.
 For the men: Chas. Code was awarded first trophy prize; Den n.s LoveWay, second; and A. Po- let the consolation.
 Following the card games, the committee in charge of the Pio- neer socialS served refreshments
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-12
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular monday lunch con of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the North Pole Bak cry Tuesday with several visit OTIS present, from out of town. Director Dr. Thomas Morcom act ed at chairman.
 Minutes of previous meetings were read and approved, and Chairman Morcom called on Dr. R. E. Smith of Kotzebue, for a few words.
 Dr. Smith, who is in charge of the Indian Affairs hospital at the northern camp, gave a very in- formative address on practical medicine and the trained nursing technique in the field.
 He was followed by Walter Taylor of Taylor Creek, who call ed attention 10 the need of widen Ing of alfplane heldS m the kOus garok section.
 Under communications, let fer was read from the U. S. En- gineers advising the Chamber of the application of Heinie Berger for a landing site along the re- vetment in Snake River harbor. and requesting any information as to objections in regard to nay igation problems with respect to the granting of a permit.
 After listening to a report of the harbor and waterway com mittees which approved the grant ing of such a permit with the stipulation that the engineers do
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-12

some dredging to keep the sand bar from encroaching beyond the channel, open remarks were made by Ralph Lomen and s. w.. Taggart. MT. Taggart is agent for the new lighterage company in- tending to use the site of the old city dock.
 4 motion approving the grant ing of the permit to MT. Berger was made and passed including a phase that at no time should the new lighterage company either ingress or egress from the river. The new site for unloading of lighters would be at about the turning point in the channel, where the sandbar has been in- creasing. MT. Taggart expressed the wish to cooperate ad emphat ically stated that it was not the intention of the new organization to block the river at any time. He also called attention of the members that such blocking of a navigable stream by any person was a federal offense.
 Approval was also voted to the application of the U. S. Coast Goard for a landing site on the revetment at the foot of first avenue.
 Discussion ensued as to the merits of a public health nurse at Nome, and the chamber voted approval of proposal to advise he city council of the Chambers enthusiastic backing for the full time employment of such a nurse for the ensuing year, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-12

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-12

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly part by the Canned Salmon Industry brings here pays the of
 lOO0 local workers and fishermen It's purchases of coal lumber Alaska products help other industries their payrol Its territorial help provide salaries for Aaska school teachers and officials In other words the Canned Salmon Industry is actually the Territory biggest pay
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-12

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the -'>me Nugget office
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Chi Chapter In
ChiIdrensDrama
Pre- senta on
Gladys Mills Directs
Snow White

Chi chapter OF the national soror-
ity Of Phi Delta Kappa is in the
midst Of its first annual Children's
Theatre presentation, Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs.". 1t is an
operetta in six scenes. Gladys Mills,
popular society editor, and clever
dramatist is doing an excellent
piece Of work with the young per-
formers whom she has been re-
hearSing regularly since July. The
children are transplanted from the
various localities where they live
to St. Cyprian's Parish house by
the various sorors, and Mrs. Mills
carries them through these fascin-
ating scenes.
The production has a cast Of
more than 80 talented youngsters.
whose ages range from 5 TO l6. The
coveted role of Snow White is
being cleverly portrayed by Mary
Ann Clemon, who dances and sings
her way charmingly through the
six delightful scenes. Andrew Hen
~ as Prince Florimond, is in SUI
perb voice and gives ample\ tim
Der in his part Cutest OF all are the
dWarfs, Burghardt Taliaferro hids
fair to being something unusual Yin
the juvenile theatre, his portrayal
of Doe is classic. y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Home Makers
ToHear Sec'y
From PHILIPPINES
Mrs. Leila Hendricks
To Preside At Lunch

Members OF the Derricott Home
makers who gathered on Thursday
at Mrs, Ralph Hanson'S home on
Binder. had a very busy week sche-
duled for them.
Miss Ann Guthrie, WV. secretary
in the Philippines, will be guest
speaker at the Homemakers' lunch
con October 26. from 1870 until
4 pm.
Mesdames Sue johnson, Mary
Dorns and Eva Campbell were
asked o be hostesses representing
the club.
Mesdames Richard Perry, vice
president, and Addie Benford, sec
ond vice president, are to attend
the Branch Councillors meeting on
Wednesday, Oct rs.
All members donated canned
goods for the Phyllis Wheatley
shower are to leave same at the
home of Mrs. F, E. Dawson on
Wexford.
Mrs. Fleta Mathis introduced Mrs.
F. Kilgora, who had charge of the
program and led a lively discussion
on whether the Embargo act should
be lifted or retained.
The Embargo act should be sus-
tanned is the opinion OF the Derri-
colts.
Everyone has been asked TO at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
MA RIAGE
LICENSE S

Arthur Alexander. Is, and Opal
Brown, IS;
William Riley, %, and Dorothy
Maxwell, 10;
Samuel Ponder, rs. and Evelyn
Green, 49,
Lucius Twillie, 10, and Hattie NJ.
Norwood, II;
George King, 40, and Ida Mas
isey, 40;
Clinton Williams, Is, and Martha
Harris, 30;
James Kidd, 26, and Lillian Saw
yer, Is;
George Highmie, %, and frankie
Everette, 10;
Martin Douglas. IS, Inkster, and
Lille Bell Jones, 80, Inkster;
Herbert Green, 81, and Matte
Pinkeney, IS;
Absolom Harden, So, and Matte
Champion, Sc;
Thomas Artison, 20, and Lucille
Arnold, 10;
=Rebeft- IhgHaaarssE sna=Leaise
Smith, 80;
Arthur Wise, 27, and Nina I. Dun
can, 25;
David Perrin, 20, and Mary E.
Williams, 10;
Buddie Finch, 80, and Beatrice
Smith, 81;
Charles Drake, 81, and Beatrice
Butts, Is;
Olivia Humphrey, 81. and Eve
Ign Bland, IS;
Archie Cabiness, %, and Helen
Morris, 10;
]. Wilson, 20, and Mar
ian Ellen Smith, II;
Stanley Heath, q, and Catherine
CASTOR, 26;
John Williams, "a, and Bernice
Gardner, 10;
Lawrence Mann, 81, and Kathryn
Lee Thornton, 25;
Carl f. Arnold, Is, and Lugenia
Green, II;
Carl Curtis, 81, and Mary Page,
IS;
Robert Booker, 81, and Villa L.
Turner, 10;
Edward Winslow, "a, and Verda
Stephens, %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
l
| lWOMANS


tend the World Fellowship tea al
the Y W. on Sunday. Oct, 20, al
which Mesdames Christine Smith
and Catherine Hunter are to be
principal speakers.
Mrs. Ernie Ward gave a very in
teresting report on parliamentary
usage.
Whe extended a hearty welcome
to four new members who are, Mes
danes Louis Smith, Isaac Fleets,
Mae Banks and Mable Vim.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Leila Mae Hen
bricks Of 1874 Gallagher, where
Mrs. " French, chairman Of High
land Park branch Of the Book Re-
view club, will give a discourse.
Twenty-seven members were pres
ent, - Eva Campbell, publicity
chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Art Group
To Publish
NegroHistory

The Young Womens Peerless Art
club met Thursday, Oct, 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass on
Wellington avenue. Rollcall was
answered with comic and Halloween
quotatiins.
The club is taking an active part
IN helping a group in this city to
publish a new Negro history Ex-
cerpts from the unpublished manu-
script were read at the meeting. The
book has great promises.
Mrs. Sadie L. Lindsay, the club
president .o-d Of sitting in a pro-
test meeting against the high prices
Of foods at the Common Council
Results Of the protest were graft
fying. Mrs. Lindsay, one Of the
few Race members Of the Detroit
Council ef Church ANeEeH,-S spoke
Of the excellent talk Mrs, Ernes;ine
Postles made before the council
She spoke Of her recent trip TO the
Netherlands, Germany and other
places.
After the business Of the meeting
O discussion Of current events, main
" war topics, was held. The com
ments were very interesting and
enlighten!ng.
When the meeting was adjourned
the hostess served a delightful
luncheon to the members and the
one guest. Mrs. Conn
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. R. l. Stafford on
Warren.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Rev. Williams
ScoresReIigious
Indifference

Basement Gods was the sub
feet discussed by Rev A. c viii
iiams, pastor Of Metropolitan Bap-
list church, in his last Sunday
morning sermon. The pastor used
as his text Psalms 2i:3-5.
Stating that there are too many
people who are content in life with
something that no one else wants.
the pastor blamed much Of the
poverty and social ills of the world
upon the lethargic state which
most Of Us find ourselves.
Poverty" Rev. Williams said, "is
o curse, a hindrance to progress, a
blight upon society, producing mis-
cry and suffering which with bit
OF effort could be iessened.'
Everyone Is 'erteoa-e- Metro.
politan services. The church is To-
Gated at 5434 Hastings
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
G. RS
In Initiation,
WeIcomeParty

Outstanding among the events Of
Girl Reserves was the initiation
party sponsored by the Excelsior
Girl Reserve club. The party was
hid at the home of Mrs. Levi Nc
DoWell of Bangor avenue.
Enjoying the gaiety provided
through song games and delicious
tid-bits were; Gloria Troup, Agre-
tina Tarrant, Mable Wright, Ruth
Reid, Mary Ball, Dolores Jones, Lu-
ellie Galloway Leila -MeCEee, Yer
nice Lacy, Myrtle Rice, Mildred
Griffin, Dorothy Hawkins, Ltuise
Hodges, Henrietta Wheaton, Hen
rietta Carroll. Thelma Franks.
Officers OF the group include:
Delphine Hines, president; Mary
James Leigh, vice president and in
ter-club council president; Wesley
Edwards, secretary; Helen jackson.
treasurer; Jean Shaw, inter-club
council and Arlyn Burton, program
chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Mrs. Straughn
Club Hostess

The Gayateens met Friday Oct
20. at the home Of Sadie Straughn
on Hague avenue The president
L .sser Estell, presided Roll call
Wa answered with miscellaneous
quotations
During the business part Of the
meeting the members discussed
pla.'s for the winter program. The
reports on the recent "Jinx' party
were very satisfactory.
When the meeting was adjourned
The hostess invited the members In
20 the dining room where lovely
buffet supper was spread The ncxr
meeting will be al The homo of Cath
crime Thomas Of josephine avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

. Regular care can make a Won
derful difference in the feel" and
comfort of skin bothered with the
pimply trouble mentioned above.
Proper cleansing with Black and
White Skin Soap is highly recon-
mended. And then rub on Black
and White Ointment. The Ointment
acts as an antiseptic, germicidal
dressing which goes right to work
on the itching, soreness and burning
of these externally-caused pimples.
When these discomforts become
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
AKA Engage
Leroy Smith For
>HaIIows' Dance

Those wearers Of the pearl stud,
ded ivy" have selected the mos.
popular orchestra in town for their
annual Halloween ball on Friday
Oct 27. The beautiful Mayfair
ballroom will take on a festive air
on the 9th for there1l be every
thing you can name which will be
suggestive Of Halleween-frem
pumpkins and cornstaIks to all sorts
Of costumes depicting every per-
sonality you can mention!
Leroy Smith will play your favor
ties Plus a few particularly Hatto=
ween-y' selections.
Miss Nellie Watts who is general
chairman Of the annual event was
not too busy enjoying the gala
Omega formal last Saturday evening
10 take time out to make some fin
al plans for the costumed ball.
Shes really leaving no stone I'M
turned!
The AKA S are extending a cor
dial invitation to all to come and
make merry on Friday evening.
You'll enjoy the music as much
as you will the variety Of costumes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Library Bequeathed To
Atlanta Social School

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. GA valu-
able library on social work in gen.
eral and child welfare in particular
left by the late C. C. Carstens, who
for number OF years was head of
the Child Welfare League OF
America with headquarters in New
York City, has been bequeathsd
to the Atlanta university school OF
social work according TO Forester
B. Washington, director Of Atlanta
university school OF social work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Mrs. E. MiHer's
Home SceneOt
LoveIySun.Te Tea
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay Is
Principal Speaker
BY BETTE ELLINGTON


Aipol,s ',ie eNiiei' seHso', ; ms ,
So'o'I III @!iSi's was nc 0 ,l,y.
l'eIho0n yea gwen a. 'ne ioSeIy
new ueeoFa'SI nome 81 NJ. > >
EN"i'se4-iie NM. ,.,i "a .ile = ~ =
Venue' Mss' Nlllei . "Ss Ia la, mn !
Ios'ess 'lloN'''s ~ a1Io-isIy ne a'.H
mere aIi'ons we au NJ, % : We :,
eS'heEeu ]" ''e -''i d. U.S. '''N
io1lll' --, - a..
me yea Wa Wa, s i,..s,-.., ~ 'a -,
les Iuet's eIuo ~ use $500 80 "
Us ioui VI ai''II' go l. y -. -
On we piosi ''H . 49, 49, ssi,on,
-. .i.ss->a, -. 80. NJ, e,5ie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

less and less noticeable, you feel diff
ferent about your skin. You face
the world with a different feeling.
You get a chance to forget those
embarrassing, disfiguring blemishes
when the discomfort is relieved.
The SOC size of Black and White
Ointment contains more than twice
as much as the 25c size. Large bar
Of Black and White Skin Soap, 25c.
Trial sizes both Ointment and Skin
Soap, 10c. At all five and ten cent
stores everywhere.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Hi-Lite Girls Are
PARTY AOstesses

The Hi-Lite Social Girls will be
hostesses at dinner party to be
held Sunday afternoon from un-
til pm. al the home of Mrs. Pearl
Hardy Of 2l25 ST. Aubin street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Visits Aunt

Mrs. Annie Ruffins OF Stokes
Ala, is in the city visiting her aunt
Mrs. Laura McGlory in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Brunette Wins
State Title
Defeats Sutka
At Naval Armory

Since II was announced by John
]. Hettche. chairman OF the Michi-
gan boxing commission, that each
division of boxers would have a
state champion, George Burneite
focused his eyes on the middle
weight championship.
George saw Joe Sutka win he
crown by stopping Milton Shiycrs
in six rounds. Brunette. one Ct
the best conditioned fighters in the
state, got chance to mix with
Sutka last month, but II was in an
overweight scrap. George won the
decision.
Last Thursday night the big OPP
portunity arrived, and. according TO
the results, George flung the door
wide open for il 10 walk in ard
become n member OF his family
He lifted the crown from Sutka g
head by giving the wyandotte white
boy drubbing In nine OF the ten
rounds.
George used his left TO advantage
in the early rounds. and found a
mark for his long right. He piled
up enough points between the FRS
and ninth rounds 10 wiz the yer.
dict Of Referee Clarence Rosen aud
Harry Hall, a Judge. Frank Ncs
lille. another Judge, credited eight
OF the rounds to Stuka. Neville was
the only person In Naval Armory
to credit sutka with more thai
two rounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Force Bows
Z To 6 On Late
Crimson Drive
Moore Scores
Winning Marker In
Fourth Period

CHICAGO-Friday the thirteenth
proved an urlucky day for the
Wilberforce university eleven. and
az tho same time. was lucky day
FOR Robert Moore. Tuskegee half
back, in the tenth renewal OF the
annual game between the schools
in Soldiers Field. Tuskegee scored
ar upset by winning. IL to s.
Tuskegce. the underdog before
the fourth quarter that saw Moore
70 over for The winning touch
down, pulled one OF the major up
sets OF the curreut young season.
Wilberforce was topheavy favorite
to win because Of the three conse-
cutive defeats Tsskesee had suf-
fered.
Ter thousand fans saw Moore, OF
Grabbing La. fool the entire Ohio
squad late in the fourth period
when the Tuskegeeans lined cp for
punt formation Moored faxed
pass 10 Albert Frazier. Their on
Continued on page -