davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Butcher Squad
Keeps Winning

Tigers. threw the Pierce County
division race wide open.
Consumers Meats Butcher Boy,
racked up another triumph BY
walloping Pacific City Pirates. II
to 4. at Pacific City. The Pirates
played crrorlcss ball. but six hit,
by the Mcatcutters in the third
inning produced seven runs
enough TO cinch the tilt and send
Pete Ssbutis to the showers.
Little Joey Peterson, Butch
er Boy bscksfopper. hit safely
four times In . row. while
distance hitting honors went
10 Bichsci, Ward and Wallace,
who raped out triples. Mer-
bisley and Hemci got doubles.
Lefty Walker struck out nine
and was lift rather freely. but
three double plays aided the
porfstder.
Manager Clink Jacobs announces
that he has challenged Cammsr-
amos, City league pacesetter. and
that President Ray Archer Is ar
ranging a date for the encounter.
BOWMAN HURLs
yeim found they had a pitcher
In Outfielder Joyce Bowman and
thus the Thurston county nine
kept right on the Butcher Boys
heels by trimming Midland, ST.,
at Midland. Yelm sewcd up the
game with four runs off Jack
Clark in the fifth frame. Larry
Lemmell with four hits. Tom
Alongi with three doubles and
Bowman with triple starred at
bat.
Tai Hank Matson and equally
n tall Louis Goldsmith were
paired up In fine pitching duel
at Puyailup that seemed due 10
be decided by home runs until
Spanaway pushed across four runs
In the ninth after two were out
to win, s-3, from the Bcrrypick-
crs Matson's clbowing retired IA
pickers during the game.
HOMERS GALORE
Frank Brozovich's home run put
Puyallup ahead In the first, but
Mike Cummings registered a cir
cult blow In the second with Bill
Moe on base that sent the Lake.
siders to the fore. Leo Powloskis
four-base blow In the last of the
same inning tied II up again. Bill
Moe broke the deadlock In the
sixth with a homer and Dave
Moliter cleared the palings in the
eighth.
Elk Plain went II innings to
defeat South Tacoma Pines, 1913,
at South Tacoma, with Pitcher
Eaton's squeeze play bunt that
scored Walter wicklund proving
the winning tally. wicklund had
tripled to open the frame.
TIE IN NINTH
The Plainsmen were behind all
the way till they tied the Pines
at Sc in the ninth Both teams
scored two runs in the 18th.
Berg was touched for q
hits, but six double plays rescued
him.
Saxton Lumber pushed over
five runs In the sixth inning
TO break q S-3 tie with the
demonstrating Mountain HI
way Merchants and went ON
to . 10-4 victory nj Orting.
Both pitched hurled good ball
with Len Peterson striking out
~ and Frank Bostcr II.
Olympia Tigers had on their
hitting toys and spanked Smolter
A. C.. 15-4. at Mason diamond.
consumers Meat .........,lo ID 2
raclilc City ............,. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

Olympia Tigers had on their
hitting toys and spanked Smclter
A. c.. 15-4. at Mason diamond.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
DIES AT GROCER

. Mrs. Jamie Patterson, 1s, of
Grocer, died Tuesday morning at
the h m e of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mobley, of Gro
ger, following long illness.
She was born in Elkhorn and
has lived in Mcdowell county all
her life. She was member of
t he Kimball- Grocer Baptist
church where funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock with Rev. w. M.
Miller in charge. Burial will
follow in the Grocer cemetery.
She is survived by her parents
husband, w. M. Patterson, en-
ployee of the Algoma Coal and
Oohe SoiilpdIly, one son, william
Patterson, Jr., and one daughter,
Jeanette Patterson. She also
leaves her grandfather, Henry
Reed, of Stanford, Va, eight
uncles, three aunts and five great
aunts. go.
The body will be taken home
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock to
remain until time for burial on
Saturday. The Kimball Under
taking company has charge of
the body. ........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Personal Glimpse
Of Jack Garner
By Old Friend

A rare. intimate glimpse Of John
Nance Garner. the man. is contained In
a column entitled Perspective" written
in News Week magazine by Editor Ray
mond Moley. former assistant secretary
Of State under President Roosevelt
ITS true that Mr.. Garner is pictur-
esque." he says. But he's picturesque
only because his method of life. which
is simple and natural. contrasts so weird
ly with the sham living that goes on In
Washington. So far as can see. he's
a man who lives his life as he wants to
live It. II he were the manager Of q
ranch or the president OF bank or the
publisher OF a newspaper with no pos
sible political ends to serve by quaint
ness he would Still 90 just about as he
does.
HE doesn't live simply because he
wants 10 get votes. He lives that way
because he is a simple man. He refuses
to go out 10 dinners because he wants
to go TO bed early and get up early He
smokes cigars because he likes cigars.
He goes hunting because he likes to hunt.
to the world: Here | ammo mys. cry. no
deception. just man trying 10 do his
job. Speaking politically. if that's what
you want. OK II il isn't what you want.
good-by and no hard feelings.
There's nothing cheap or unreal
about al this No man who's putting on an
act can serve in the Congress OF the
United States for 35 years and still keep
the affection and rcSDect of his diccorp.
ing colleagues.
"Mr. Garner doesn't read an awful
lot. except the newspapers. He learns
lot from talking to people The gar
den OF his mind is carefully pruned
Now that it's become fashionable
again to salute the flag and stand up
when The Star-Spangled Banner is
played. ii can be said with impunity
that no man loves his country with more
unabashed fcrvor than Mr. Garner. II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
ART TREASURES GIVEN
BY SAMUEL H. KRESS

Washington, July 12.-Sam-
uel H. Kress, New York merchant
presented the nation today with
a collection of art treasures
which experts said would make
the new National Gallery of Art
one of the Worlds outstanding
centers for the study of the
Italian masters. 80.
Acclaimed by President Roose-
Welt as a decided step in the
realization of the true purpose
of the national gallery" the
Kress gift of 375 paintings and
IL pieces of sculpture will be
erected with funds provided by
the late Andrew Mellon.
Gallery trustees, announcing
acceptance of t. h collection,
did not place an estimate on its
value but previously experts
have valued it at from twenty
five to 80 million dollars.
Kress, founder and head of
the chain store enterprise which
bears his name, spent years quit
y collecting works of art represen
tative of the Italian school. No
other collection, experts say, il
lustrates that schools develop
ment in so complete a manner.
Gallery trustees said that the
kress gift marks the first i'm
portant e p toward achieving
Melloh OBJECTIVE OF setting up a
monumen to art that would at
tract the donation of other i'm
portant works held in private
collections throughout the land.
The late secretary of the Treas
ury left SIS, 100000 for the build
ngs and $5,OOO,OOO for addition
al art treasures in addition to
his own private collection of
old masters valued at fifty mil
lion dollars.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Progressive National Funreal
Directors Assn. Convention

1t has been Officially announc-
ed by William E. Officer, Gen'l
Secretary of the Progressive
National Funeral Directors
Association at East st. Louis,
Ill.,, that the dates of the con-
vention are August Goth to Aug.
"a, inclusive, the headquarters
and place of meeting are the
Metropolitan Center chruch, in
Chicago, Ill.,, at 4106 South
Parkway. ......
For further information, send
to William E. officer, Gen. Sec'y.
2124 Missouri Ave-, E. st. Louis,
illinois. WIN. j. MORSELL,
President. ,. ....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14

space. We would ask Of no other
form of business in our COM
munity to give away free that
which gives a livelihood. We would
not go into bakery and ask the
baker to give us loaf of bread.
Yet the newspaper owner is ask
ed to give away the space he has
to sell, perhaps not realizing
that this commodity like any
other merchandise, costs real
money to produce" he said.
Mr.. Lehman might also have
added t. h a instances are not
lacking where the people who
ask for such space and receive
it, when they have business to
place either go out of town or
place that business with others
who have rendered no such COM
munity service. AS matter of
fact any small town editor can
cite many local. instances of it.
1--WE continue to give publicity
to one local project believing it
to be HELPFUL to the county as q
whole, even though we know the
major part of the printing of
that project is being done out
of town." Is only a typical case
in many small towns.
At any rate the Times can
not be accused of being selfish
in such matters.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
The Small Town Newspaper

"The most unsuccessful news
paper in the United States does
More for the support of it's COM
munity than the finest communi-
ty ever does for the support of
is newspaper. >,
Such was the statement made
recently by Karl Johnson of Ia
veresfi Florida, publicity agent
for Kiwanis international, to
convention delegates at Boston.
He explained that the value of
Kiwanis news is to educate a
community in the service or
ganization's welfare programs.
"The newspaper" he said,
reflects all community life, re-
ligious, educational and civic.
Therefore the average citizen is
indebted to his newspaper which
constantly brings to him the
news of local, state national and
international affairs.
Every civic, religious and
educational group in city is in
the habit of coming to the news
paper publisher, asking him to
give away free the one commo-
dity ne has for sale. This is
'Tss.
slsss,ts 'tss-
HEsF kns-<
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
w. VA. STATE ASSOCIATION
IBPOE OF w; WEIRTON WV.
18th Annual Convention, June
Twenty fifth to Twenty Seven
Matthew Thomas Whittico

Again the icy sickle of death
has invaded our ranks; again
the great link in the chain of
Elkdom has been broken; again
tha avenging hand of our maker
has bee laid to the sickle and a
brother has fallen asleep.
Again great soul has passed
through toll, battle and war,
and come near to the promised
land of peace, into which he
could not pass over.
After Forty years of service
to the progress of West Vir-
ginia, and the promotion of the
interest of his people; after 40
years of untiring effort in pro-
noting good will between the
races; after Forty years of sacri
flee and labor in publishing the
Mcdowell Times, brother M. T.
Whittico, one of the finest souls
that ever lived, passed June 81,
1889, with the acclaim ringing
in his ears - "Well done thou
good and faithful servant, come
up higher and rest from your
labors. go. ....
To such a soul the West Vir-
ginia State Association of the
Improved Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks of the
World, in convention assembled
at Weirton, West Virginia, gives
pause to pay its humble tribute
to one of its outstanding mem
bers and noblest characters, who
wrought well in every field of
human endeavor, more than one
! seldom appears in the same
generation. -.
Be it resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of this convention.
a copy sent to the members of
his family, and a copy published
in the official organ of the i'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order Elks the World.
Major Joseph T. Jackson.
State Secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
KIMBALL VOTERS RE-
ELECT CITY OFFICIALS

Vc'ers of Kimball reelected,
their Mayor, recorder and all Of
the counc.lmen Tuesday.
There was but one ticket in
the field, with no opposition to
any candidates.
Mayor George J. Turner was
reelected with a vote of 326 to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
She LOST 20 .
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
TO take off excess fat go light on
FATTY meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - ect more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
fui OF Kruschcn Salts in q glass of
not water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste. a
Mrs. Elrr.a Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: at took off 20
lbs.-my clothes at me 1ne now"
- No drastic cathartics-no oonsti-
pation---but blissful daily bowel ao-
ton when you take your little daily
dose OF Kruscheu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
IIlEE!;|as

Tails Turn Up, Down
Eoa's nave tails that turn up.
sheep have tails that turn down.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14

Mr.. Jesse White is vacation
ing in North Carolina.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
cad the PEOPLES ticket.

lead the Peoples ticket.
Others elected: recorder, J.
Max Dawson; councilmen, w. +.
Sult,325; John Gregg, 324; John
Brown, 1924; and Winter Brown,
1926. 49,. ..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
KEYSTONE news

Messrs. B. Carter and g..
Brown of Kimball, were in Key
stone Monday. 80.
Miss Hunniutt, who is visiting
relatives in this section worship
ed at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. ..........
Mrs. Ruby Miller has returned
to the city after several weeks
in New York City.
Mrs. Sarah Page, P. Ahmed
Williams and their guest, Miss
Redd of New York, left Tuesday
morning by automobile for
California. ........
DR.. and Mrs. Santa Cruize of
Pulaski, Va, have been the
guests of friends, Mrs. Della
Hunter of Kimball, and Mrs.
Travis of WEIGH. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Miller of
WEIGH, have as their house guest
their sister, Mrs. Georgia, of
Roanoke, Va. ......
Mrs. Ola Calhoun Moorehead
and daughter, Vickie, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, are the guests of Atty.
and Mrs. Calhoun.
Mr.. Jesse White is vacation
ing in North Carolina.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS !.
check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Gulverng nerves can make you old ana
na;gIgard looking, cranky and hard TO i've
80, -, can keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself Ego" ike that S, oUs;
sssku5ng good, reliable tonic-one made ssneS
,tGin'g yT ro,ner And could you ask for a5v-
t,hhlhg whose benefits have been better pyovS5
vegetable Compound7
p;iLt me wholesome herbs and roots NJ
IInkhams Compound help Mature c.I,n
SSoJ shIleking nerves, tone up your system
, 40 nelP lessen distress from female func,
=, Make note NOW 10 get n hottie ~ ,bi,
tihe-pfoVen Pinkham's Compound Toby
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Unusual Race q VIVA eess~Il
An unusual race OF Siid SeIte /.

An unusual race ot'xiid sette |,
:sd ss TT fsts f fS.s sss
known Ideally as white cheekeJ
geese and resembls Tho wsll-known
Canada goose in many respects, be-
ing approximately ths same size
but much darker in>plumage. They
also differ from other goose spe-
cies in that they are reluctant to
migrate south in the fall and many
remain to spend their entire life in
the northern ranaA.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
.@asScEa|tehin9
Y ReIiEVE ITc6ItS8 KIN QWeHI,

Even the most stubborn itching OF eczema.
blotchcs. pimpies. athletes foot. rashes ank
other externally caused skin eruptiogs.
quickly yields to pure. cooling. antiseptc.
liquid 2. D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Clear. greate-
less and stainless-dries fast. Its geftie
oils soothe the irritation. Stops the lost
intense itching In q hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie. at all drug stores. proves tor your
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14

Founded in Fourth Century
San Marine, situated in the Amen.
mines near Rimini, in the heart of
Italy, claims to have been founded
in the Fourth century.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
BERRY SEASON IS
NOW IN The OFFING
Advance Varieties Of
Strawberries Here;
Raspberries Coming

Two of Washington Countys
important berry crops - the rasp-
berry and strawberry = this year
are each reported to be approx
mately three-fourths of a normal
crop. The same conditions tend.
ing to curtail the crop were pres
ent in each case, viz. dry weather
which prevailed several weeks
ago; however, rain came and
while the crops will not be full
ones the quality of the berries
will be fine.
Strawberries are already here.
This berry is raised in it's perfec-
ton in the Smithsburg, Chews-
Vile, Cayetown, Leitersburg and
other localities. Sections west of
Hagerstown are now beginning to
raise the berry successfully.
The raspberry is particularly at
home in the Keedysville Rohrers-
vile Gapland section of the
county. Contiguous to the B. &
0. Railroad many of these rasp-
berries find their market in var
ious cities, most particularly Pitts
burgh. Mapleville and Boonsboro
sections also raise many berries of
excellent quality.
The normal crop of raspberries,
which will begin moving in and
about the middle of June from off
the B. & o. Railroad in the south
ern section of the county, will be
about $4,000 crates.
Cultivated blackberries and dew
berries, which will be here lit
tie later, are also sources of reve-
nue. to growers in this section of
the county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
OFFICIAL OPENING OF
PEN-MAR PARK, JUNE PATH.

Pen Mar Park will open official
ly on June "a; however, the park
did a fine business on Memorial
Day. Many are already visiting
the park on week-ends. The Pen
Mar Amusement Co., which man.
ages the park, has painted the
many comfortable benches dis
tributed throughout the park and
made other improvements. The
Lands Tool Co, Waynesboro, will
picnic at the park on June II. On
opening day, the Prick Co., also of
Waynesboro, will be there. st.
Paul's U. B. Church will again hold
it's annual picnic at Pen Mar the
latter part of July. The park still
maintains much of it's old atmos-
phere. Many cottages are on the
grounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
SCOUTS ARE GOING TO
CAMP ON JUNE 18TH.
Only 2 Vacancies Exist
Directors Arrange In
tensive Program

Boy Scouts. representing %
troops in HagerstoWn and Wash
ington County, will go into camp
at Pearre, Md, on June IS, for
four weeks and so great is the
rush to Sign up" that only two
vacancies exist.
Last year accommodations were
made for As each week, but inter-
est in the 1889 camp has caused
members of the Scout Council to
increase this number to "a boys
each week. The first contingent
will enter Camp Sinoquipe" on
June 1S; camp will be broken on
July 16.
An intensive program has been
arranged by the camp directors,
consisting of advanced camping,
wood craft and pioneering. Ample
provisions have been made for
first-aid, camp supervision, etc.
The camp is located 80 miles from
Hagerstown on Siding Hill Creek
in the Maryland State Game
Refuge.
/ The staff. composed entirely of
experienced supervisors, is as fol-
lows:
Staff Director, Alfred S. Ben
dell; Assistant Director, Wilson
Sperow; Program Director, Robert
Voris; Waterfront Director, For
est Hoover; Senior Village Direc-
tor, Floyd Neal; Senior Village
Assistant Director, Clarence valen-
tine; Quartermaster. George ivy
ford, Jr.; Craft Counselor, David
Bloom; Camp Steward, John Ham
burg; Advancement Councillor
Leroy Boyer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

The annual Girls Y. NJ. G. A.
Camp will open at the Boy Scout
Camp near Pearre, Md, on July
16 to continue to August 6. The
Boys Camp will open on August
6. Miss Mary Shuster will be di-
rector Of the Girls Camp while
Harry e. Wolf will have charge
Of the Bops' Camp.
The Lands and Prick picnics
will each bring about $500 people
to the park.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
FLAG WEEK

Mayor Richard H. Sweeney has
officially proclaimed Sunday June
II to June IA. as Flag Week" for
the citizens of Hagerstown, and
recommends fitting observance in
the attendance at the ceremonies
as we'll as the proper display Of
the Flag. Flags can be procured
at the American Legion Headquar-
tiers, West Antietam street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued at the office of Build
ing Inspector Smith during the
past week: A. V. Dorsey, back
stairway and interior changes to
building, Randolph and Locust
streets; Charles Renner, porch, at
100 Alexander street, and John
w. Wishard, frame building, $40
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

Admiral C. w. Cole, cOmmandant
Of the Portsmouth, N. H., navy
yard, ordered the submarine Sculpin
to try to make the first contact with
the submerged Squalus when it went
down with 81 men off White island
on the New Hampshire coast. The
Sculpin discovered a red smoke sig
nal on the waters surface, indicat-
ing distress.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

FIau Week next week!
Don't forget to display
Old Glory!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

The Distinguished Service medal
was presented recently to Lieut.. Ar
thur F. Anders, right, hero of the
bombing of the U. S. gunboat Panay
on the Yangtze river in China last
year. The award was made by Vice
Admiral John w. Greenslade, COM
mander of battleships of the U. S.
feet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Mrs. Anna Slifer, Dewey Avenue
is attending a conference Of the
Church of the Brethren at Ander.
son, Ind. From Anderson she
will go to visit her sister, Mrs.
Susan Poffenberger, Milledgeville,
Ind.