davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Lamp Of Learning Right Down Whizzers Alley

In swimming there the petite THOMPSON
to consider golf Berg among the gals and
Sammy snead and Ralph Guldah They
Whlzzer White The Wniz fit
played his football took the
Considering the these people
we've been thinking yesterday
OF all would to dedicate the
have
was an executive and leader His ball
major league history
and World Series
franchise which
rival National.
The in mind RUPERT the Yankees
Evening star., 1939-01-15
As in 80 Spring TiIts

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA (R.-A
spring schedule of 80 games for the
Philadelphia Athletics was an
nounced today. After the first 10
games, the squad will be split up
One squad, under Connie Mack, will
play Is games. The other, under
Earl Mack, will play IA tits.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Only Five Cards SIGNED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14-The st. Louis
Cardinals reported today that out
side Of Inf1elder Jimmy Brown, who
has just signed, only four recruits
Pitchers Tom Sunkel and Morton
Cooper, Catcher Sam Maroon and
shortstop Frank Crespi-are under
contract,
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Dartmouth Stops Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA R.-
Dartmouth's defending Eastern In
tercollegiate Basket Ball League
champions came from behind to-
night to beat Pennsylvania, IS to 80.
The Quakers, previously undefeated.
held a 2G-i7 edge at half time.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Army Conquers Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. IA IT,
Army's basket ball team ran its VIC
tory string to four tonight, defeat
ing Cornell 1892, with q fast-break.
ing second half attack after 1916
tie at the intermissiou.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04
II 70 C A L N E " s

"SSNASSSSJ afternoon when meeting of the Sewing
 club was held. Attending were Mrs. E.L. Robbins, Mrs. Ralph Reid, Mrs. Fred Leuo-
 scher, Mrs, Frank Rave and Mrs. Paul W11- liems. Meat sandHiches, potato salad and coffee were enjoyed at the close of the aft ernoon.
 Mi ss Jorene Smith will leave soon for Foi rbanks to attend the University of Alaska this winter.
 The Misses Sally Monserude and Beth Sorenson, teachers at Anchorage, spent a few days in Moose Pass last week and vis- tied Russian River Rendezvous and Coopers Landing. They spent their entire summer yacati on touring southwes stern Alaska by boat plane, railroad, and on foot. They made 16-day voyage on the IS Fern.
 The Forest Service is calling in the fire guards and their equipment. Those on regular duty will go on trail work for the remainder of the season.
 Virgil Heath, who was appointed to suc- ceed Sidney V. Deni son as head of the Gnu zach Forest Service, is recovering from the ong illness he has suffered and hopes to he able to take over his duties at an early date. Mir. Deni son will return to conduct the office until MT. Heath is fully recov- tered.
 Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mrs. E.L.R .Rooo1ns and Mrs. Ralph Reid drove to Seward Satur- Idav afternoon to attend party given by Miss Sylvia Se7ct ton at the Glks club. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Estel1e of Matanuska vi sited Hope, Cooper's Landing, Moose Pass and Seward districts recently in connection iw with MT. Estelle's duties as Agricultural Ext ensi on agent for the University of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Earl March occupied the Ranger cottage on Kenai lake at Lawing for ia few days last week. Incessant rain and Alaska 8 famous over hanging clouds have spoiled sheep and goat hunting to date. William Baker got sheep last Sunday. Paul Williams killed Q goat and "1eaved it lay" while he followed some other goats and when he returned to get the goat he had killed, found only hide and bones. He admits that for once, anyhow, something "got his goat." ! Stewart Edward White is said to claim
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04


 GET DOWN TO EARTH !! pvMR s. --- e-2e-'3e The Cong onal train went whizzing by; What are you up to now, my good
 fel1ows? Speeding ong past the stations in high, The fireman mu st have been using his
 bellows. Is it harbor, bridge, dem, Kodiak, Sitka, or Portage Bay? Stacking the cards for little slam? Why not deal them out so both sides
 can play? Wrapped in shroud that is meant to
 conceal, H shed in surroundings, arranged and
 complete, Mi ssing the beauty of things that are real Are you not bored in your sheltered
 retreat? Do you not long to escape from your Throw off the mantle of play and
 pretenss, Drop the free use of extravagant letters, Stand on the virtue of good common
 sense? Get down to earth, with the people who
 use it? Find out from them what will better
 the land. There is less chance that your laws will
 abuse it With the feel of callou ses on your hand Col onel Clarence Chamberlain, the f1ier who was the first pilot to cross the Allan tic carrying passenger, was arrested at Madi son, Wis.,, the other day, and fined be- cause his twin-mot ored bip1ane made lot of noise when he conducted sight seeing flights over the City. Now aint that somepin?
 Example (a) of federal onomy in Aask' is the di scharging of around $50 Alaska railroad track workers in mid-season. They depended upon the summer s work for means to buy fuel ,groc cries, clothing and like necessities, during the long winter. Example CD sending an expedition of good-time junketeers to survey the sense- less, Smpracticable nightmare suffered by Col. ohl sen known the Portage Bay
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04

Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mrs. E.L.Roob1ns and Mrs. Ralph Reid drove to Seward Satur- day afternoon to attend party given by Mis- Sylvia Sexton at the 5lks club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
THE SPORTLIGHT
by Jimmy Lee

this column again wishes praise the of the
coming Jimmy of the Annual
Open Mr. Semmon already said in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Mrs William Gardner Margaret Semmons Nina Salters
Misses Blanche Swagan Yoande Elizabeth Shuc Moss
Florence Mobery Louise Bradshaw don't believe walking
around SO holes work. ask of these girls Congratulations
Girls!
The four lone who participated the
James Murray William Ingram George Munden and
Semmons may forced the department
~ he watched her every stroke Mr. Munde tells he
consider the The Murray family well
sened Mother Father and Son all parcipangand all winning
prizes.
Buster Claiborne drove down from Duluth to play the
nament Yep, Buster little tired after working until
then driving time take his
oeOck-who wouldn't be? Mrs Semmons really did good
job official and think it isn't job get
people start teeing off the prescribed tme you're
and especially at Well Little Bea did it, hats
off
off a. m. Emm Simmons, Edwin Saters,
Pemberton and Ray Dysart Nina Saters scorer
Mrs Avea Coam another spectator who quite
in scongbut only her husband Dukes
entire SO holes
pushed Duke somewhat He shot in his
strokes behind the leader Now just what happened
afternoon round haven't quite been able to find ute
he lost his head Shocks Almighty! Anyway the climbed
Parks local photographer had
bad their pictures match
believe it s just as bad afterwards, too!
the gallery around the eighteenth
Williams Mrs. Fred Jones' Mrs Otis Woodland
Hughes Misses Louise Neal ValdOra Turner Mary Lewis Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
INQUISITIVE SAL

kegee are planning to leave soon
for the South. (The two have been
spending the summer in the Twin
Cities and have created quite a
number of heart throbs. Promi-
nent Twin City Visitors: CLAUDE
BARNETT, popular Journalist of
Chicago (Etta Moten's hubby, and
ALLEN HOLSEY, Field Officer
A.A.A. of Washington, D. C. Both
men have pleasing personalities
and have made quite an impression
on those who have met them. They
are residing at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Sal didn't get out to the Golf
Tourney Sunday but from all re-
ports it was a grand success. AS
was expected, JIMMY LEE, the
Sports Scribe, won the main prize
with RAYMOND WRIGHT and
JOHN WILLIAMS close on his
heels. The following popular men
about town were very much in
evidence: DONALD BRADY, ED
WIN SALTERS, BERT SMITH,
DIR. ]. W. CRUMP, THEODORE
ALLEN and DUKE CORUM. The
following three ladies showed our
noble cities that the women can
compete in golf as we'll as in any
other sport. They are: MRS. 10
SEPHINE MURRAY, MRS. GRO
YER INGRAM and MRS. NELLIE
STONE. The weather is still so
beautiful that many say they will
continue to play even though the
season is officially ended.
Well, my mind still wanders to
the East and must tell you about
one afternoon when we visited a
certain famous art gallery. The
guide was explaining a magnificent
painting of Daniel in the lions den.
He was very sophisticated guide
and seemed quite we'll versed on his
subject. Ladies and gentlemen"
he said, Daniel can easily be dis
tinguished from the lions in the
foreground by the green cotton
umbrella under his arm" And,
folks, the puzzled crowd passed on
to the next picture.
How many of you attended the
Earl Hines dance Monday mite?
Did you have a good time? That's
fine.
Well, times up old dears, and 1 |
must be dashing along so until next
week I am still,
Your old pal,
SAT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Howdy, folks:

Howdy, folks:
This seems to be a week of i'm
portation and deportation COM
bined. A number of mellow lookin
boys and girls have arrived in town
so Twin Citians II mean the young
er set) better set your caps for
them. On the other hand, some of
our very popular boys and gals are
leaving town for school, jobs, etc,
MARTHA WRIGHT is one of the
girls leaving the Twin Cities. She
has accepted a position in Georgia
teaching school Good luck, Martha.
Your friends will miss you.
PATTY GILBERT is leaving this
week for Lincoln University of Mis-
souri,. Patty's friends gave a party
for her the other night. AS a fare
well gift for her all the guests
bounced on Patty and padded her.
One of our elderly residents
(Mr. SD who, by the way, has
ruined his health drinking, was
telling me today that he went to
a certain Twin City doctor and told
him he was troubled with unpleas-
ant dreams at mite and what could
he do to prevent dreaming bad at
mite? The doctor said, with a
twinkle in his eye, Perhaps the
best remedy for you to try first is
to do all your sleeping before sun
down." HA!
Wedding Bells? Is it true
that LEROY COLEMAN and BEA
VASSAR are thinking seriously of
joining US married folks in matri-
monial bliss? Cupid's Doings ?
Are JOHN SCOTT and DOROTHY
ALEXANDER engaged? Ut wasn't
told to me 1 only heard). . They
tell me that RALPH WARD is
planning to enter the University
files this fall.
Leaving Town: BILL SMEDLEY
and LOUIS THOMPSON of Tus-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

disObey you, and 1 assure you that
your mother will keep closer tab
on her than your sister did.
B. G.: Would it be advisable for
me to marry the girl that I have
asked to marry me?
Ans: Well, young man, you
should have decided this question
before approaching the subject of
marriage to her. You love her, and
she in turn loves you 1 suppose
there is no reason why you
shouldn't marry her, unless it is
the fact that you both are too
young to marry. Give yourself I'M
til Christmas before taking such a
responsibility.
L. M. T.: I was on the relief in
California and when 1 came here
applied for help and they say they
will have to write the government.
Will I get it right away?
Ans: The relief isn't supposed to
be a permanent source for help
it is only an emergency measure,
1t seems to me that the officials in
charge will give your case serious
thought before helping you again
if you are able to make trips,
you should be able to support your
self. urge you to search every
day at least several hours for work
and you will get it. A favorable
winter is ahead for you.
M. l. j.: Ny girl friend has be.
gun to treat me as if she doesn't
care or want me any more. She
talks to me as if she was angry
and yet she once consented tt
marry me. What is her idea now
Ans: She's lost interest in you
altogether and you are just about
at the parting of the ways. She
thought she loved you, but hai
found out differently, and the best
possible thing for you to do is no
to show her 30 much attention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
xx TW/N 7OWN 7ALKuu

Fehit Minneapolis week. all
boys who throw the rolling dOmnoes the spots and then went
another place where lost everything but the suit he had n How
Fh got back his which had been tied by Buster Lind
sey and another party for back wages.
Hezze Allen his divorce decree in Hennepm County
the other day. The the
Sunday looking bunch The still kidding
who filed the story which said the business who
fined for drunk driving PAID 100 FINE Said brother stayed
the wOkhOuse for 10 days Is said have remarked that he
in days. Well
that's of looking at the proposition.
Tommy and Harry Lewis propors of the Cafe Deluxe
Mill City The having opening Sunday
with Rock CAM and of entertainers offering the latest
The Cafe Deluxe features chicken and Chinese dishes
Minneapolis Street Smith the lawyer lady walking
up NcOlet Jasper Gibbs laundry tycoon getting
the cOhier engrossed in head
line Hutchrat who operates the cafe the Es Rest
ChIdrss N w. Bell Phone employee smiling he works.
Robbie all excited about trip out of town. W. Washington
and C. E. Newman holding traffic Third St. RED" Bruce
boxing fighter walking along with the agility of His
Honor the mayor looking like he OverwOrked Tom Davis
dread aOneyfO of the railroads emerging from cafe He
barely missed being of this state Wonder what be-
came of Gesner Fowler? Dr. NJ j. Richardson former local
pracng New York thanks Mrs. Cassie
Hill Remember Vaughn Minneapolis attorney of the
twenties? has successful practice in Florida Cedric
Adams whose column made" the Shopping News and whose daily
stint has lot do with the rise of Minneapolis Star. Bill
Nelson nice Ditto Carl Locke and Claire Cravens
Rev. Spears who seemed tkled pink 10 get charge
Minneapolis.
St. Paul Photos: Crowd which ouned the death of Sims the
restaurant LttIejohn
driving Rondo talking himself Morris
the Tailor who has high class clientele Jim Williams
advertising Slaughter ebuene be the
riding home Paul the intercity
three lovely kids and
had his and the
left him fat The married business who makes
him ridiculous paradng each public dance with couple ladies'
he has skin left.
WE ONLY HEARD: That c. NJ. has stopped speaking to B. F.
Boys appeal Those Hawatha
boys used rule the but the K C. boys have them looking
laures
agong tell old Twin wasn't profess
sonal duty night They telling story City
Monday half going out
his Friend WHEY urged him stay home because she
ILL., Monday night about IL hubby into
he helps unknown lady from cab the
Nothing happened them because hubby didn't ehe
mama) plenty happened the day. Neither of them
S through explaining o the other yet!!
big enjoyed Father" Hines Monday The
hand for trying give the lovers
class attractions.
Did you would good mayor for
Minneapolis?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

R. C. B.: I am respondent and
blue. lost everything / own in a
fire and I just don't think that l
can start housekeeping this late in
life. What am to do?
Ans: Worry causes you to age
quickly, so don't worry. One in your
circumstances won't find it so diff
cult to buy new furniture and be-
gin housekeeping anew ~. you
know quite well that you will thrill
at the idea of having a new home
and all that goes in it. Enjoy your
money you can't take it with
you.
L. s. l.: My husband is so bad to
run women. I am in family way
and he runs around with anyone
he can. Just what must I do about
him, I guess I had better let him
run around until he runs out don't
you.
Ans: In some cases this is the
best possible thing that you could
do, but it takes a woman with
strong courage to sit by and let
her husband do so without saying
word. He thinks it's smart, and
after the arrival of the yOungster,
he will calm down.
C. M: I have a friend who is
away from home and I wish to
know if he is saving his money OF
is he spending it on women?
Ans: He has to have little fun
and he is spending a portion
of what he makes. Although he
isn't running out every night chas-
ing girls as you seem to be think.
ing that he's doing. He will live up
to his end of the bargain.
r. C. B.: I go away again to
teach this month and I hesitate to
do so. Will I have the same trouble
at home that I did last year?
Ans: No conditions in the
home will be much improved over
last year. Your daughter will moi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our dear
mother and sister, Frances True
Mcfarland, who departed this life
September 10, 1888.
A mother who gave US the best
of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our
sorrow, our strife;
Who taught US to love, who
taught us to pray
A mother in heaven-God bless
her today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. True, Payton
Lynn True, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Daisy True, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Ritchey, Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Renfroe True, Chicago;
Mrs. John Tenold, Mrs. Jary 2.
Landon, Mrs. John Murphy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy during the bereavement
of our beloved son, Bruce Gallo
way. We especially want to thank
Rev. C. F. Stewart and Presiding
Elder Stovall for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Galloway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and kindness and for the
beautiful floral offerings during the
recent death of our beloved mother
and sister, Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert.
(Signed) The Cuthbert Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of my dear
wife, Helen Allen Ross, who de-
parted this life one year ago.
We mourn the loss of one we love
And did our best to save.
There is not one in this wide.
world
Can ever take her place.
Henry P. Ross
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

one of our recent writings, deserves all
the credit due for staging such an af
fair. 1t marks the first time such !;
thing has been attempted, and now tina
the first attempt was such success, We
know that the second and others to fol
low will be more successful. Mr.. Stem
mons really went to town on his liberality
with prizes. There were some twenty OIL
twenty-five prizes won for various featg
performed by the contestants-again we
say, "Nice going, Jimmy"
The score, 1913, that won the tourna.
ment was identically the same score with
which Tommy Donaldson won the Cen.
trail States last year at Hiawatha Course
Tommy, incidentally, was not able tt
participate in this tournament because OF
the schedule of his work. Mr.. Slemmons
has asked US to again thank those young
ladies who so graciously volunteered
their services as scorers Those observed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

You can rent that spare room by
running an ad in the Spokesman
classified section. Call Bridgeport
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Mcclure, Mrs Donald Sessions Mr. Duff Charleston,
Mccoy Mr. Simon Mr. Leroy Lazenberry George Berry,
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Reed Sr Mrs. John Williams Wbert Wright
and others call Dick
the o'clock Dick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Note: Your ~ be analysed
include Clipping of this column and your fun name birth date and
correct address letter For "PvGe only Csc and
ambs6 enOoPe for my oe ASTRoL0GY READING covering your
birth date also free letter of advice analysing Questions Ex6LGn
y3 problems clearly and eOnfne questions those hS scope
of logical reasoning w. '
letters to Abe WALLACE care of this boae, aO6 South
Third Street. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. : ''' ~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-10
High School Has Cash
Balance of $121.25 at
resent, With Bill to
Be Paid Next Sep
tember for Work on
+ Football Uniforms

A comprehensive statement of the
financial condition of the Henderson
hjgh school athletic association was
made today jointly by L. l.. Miller,
director of physical education, and
prof. w. d. Payne, principal of the
school, showing a cash balance at
present Of $12125.
The athletic situation has been
food for talk among the students,
some of them desiring to know what
has gone with moneys taken in at
athletic contests.
Prof Paynes statement declared
that the athletic association is sole
" responsible for supporting foot
ball. basketball for boys and girls,
baseball and physical education,
the last being required of all stu
dents.
In physical education, the students
are offered football tag football.
basketball. volley ball, golf, tennis.
track. handball, archery, horseshoes,
dartball, table tennis, boxing, shut
fleboard, softball,. soccer and vari-
Gus other games. All supplies and
equipment must be furnished by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-10
Gets
New Volumes
90

Ninety-three new volumes were
added at the Perry library during
March, including 35 volumes of fic-
ton and So of non-fiction, it was
shown today in the monthly report
of Mrs. H. Leslie Perry, librarian.
At the Dunbar branch for Negroes,
70 new volumes were added, inc1ud-
ing 13 fiction and ten non fiction.
Active membership of the Perry
library at the end of the month was,
4,342, including 1914 adults and l.
1893 juveniles. Sixty names were
added during the month and 48 with
drawn. At the Dunbar branch the
total at the end of the month was
l,139, including 3O2 adults and 837
Juveniles. Six new names were
added in March and none with
drawn.
AT the Perry library the circula-
ton in March was $3.50, an increase
OF IS over the 5,115 in the same
month a year ago. The figures in
cluded 3,445 volumes of fiction and
i,735 OF nOn-fiction. Adults Dor
roWed $3.50 volumes and juveniles
1;6OO. At the Dunbar branch the
months circulation was 1853, an in
crease of SO over the 1855 last year
in March, including 27O volumes of
fiction and 1893 of non-fiction.
Adults borrowed 157 volumes and
juveniles 1901.
The average daily circulation of
the Perry library for the 81 days
it was open in March was 1919
volumes, of which 1876 percent was
non-ficti6n. The total circulation
for the two libraries combined was
'6,530 for March.
Branches of the Perry library, all
included in the total figures, showed
287 readers and a circulation of 315
at South Henderson; and circulation
OF 40 at North Henderson, 200 at
Middleburg, 147 at Kittrell and 112
at DabneY