davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28


 liam Heaney and Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin.
 Many groups will gather together tonight and go to the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to pay tribute to David Grenier, who died Wednesday morning at the Waterbury hospital.
 Among them will be members of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion Post, who will meet at the American Legion Home, on Holmes avenue at 8:30 o'clock, where they will be joined by members of the Auxiliary and will go in a body to the funeral home.
 Mrs Frank Carney, president, re- quests the members of the Auxiliary to meet aat the Carney Drug Store, 8:30 p. m. and go in a group to the Legion Home in Waterbury, where they will join the post.
 The Auxiliary will also attend the funeral services at St. Michael's church, Saturday morning at g o'clock in a body and it is desired that as many as possible be present and all wear full uniform. Members are asked to meet at the Carney Drug store, Saturday morning at 8:30 a. m. and go in group.
 The Pride of Welch Circle. Com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Mrs. Liehe Enferfains

The Girls Club of St. Pauls Epis- copal church met Wednesday even- ing at the home of their leader, Mrs. Emerson Liebe, on Colonial avenue. First Aid work was taken up and re- ports made on the ticket sale to date, for the dance, which the club will sponsor Friday evening, May 18th, in the Sprague school gymna- sium
 Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor of St. Paul's church, was a yisi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

panions of the Forest, are kindly re- quested to meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at the funeral home, to honor the memory of MT. Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Mrs. Cook Entertains

Mrs. Cook Entertains
 Girl Scout Troop No. IS, met Tuesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Everett Cook, on Stafford street. Election of officers took place, with the following scouts to preside for the coming year: Mary Wagner, patrol leader; Peggy Lethbridge, assistant patrol leader; Alice Buell., treasurer; Ruth Betch- elder, scribe.
 Plans were made for a food sale, to take place, Saturday, May 9th, at Kramer's Market on Thomaston avenue. Anyone wishing to donate food, is kindly requested to take it to the store, or to contact the mem- bers, who will call for such dona- tions. Miss Evalina Hauser, of the Girl Scouts of Waterbury, was a guest and gave a talk on Day Camp, which was greatly enjoyed.
 Members attending the meeting were: Mary Wagner, Peggy Leth- bridge, Alice Buell., Ruth Batchelder Christine Hardness, Mary Ryan and Alice MacMullen.
 All members of the Casper s. Da- wis, American Legion, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, are requested to be at St. Michael's church, tomor- row morning, 8:15 a. m. in uniform. to act as honorary ballbearers, for the funeral of David, Grenier, the late instructor of the drum corps. The active pallbearers will be, Wal ter LaChance, Lester LaChance, Ed ward Martin, Newell Porch, Andrew Dunne and Marcel Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

tor at the meeting. Members present included: Marjorie Truelove, Alice MacMullen, Ruth Batchelder. Emily Warren, Beverly Northrop and Eleanor Hoethke.
 Robert Cosgriff, commander of the Davis Post, announces that any rel- ative of a deceased veteran, inter ested in obtaining a government headstone, kindly contact him or past commander, Frederick Seidel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Marion Heaney Will
 Study Child Nursing
Leaves Tuesday for St. Agnes Home in Hartford; s Guest at Currency Shower at FOresters Hall
w AT ER VILE

s R. W. Henion. CorrespOndent2s Drggs St-Tel ss462
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

anonunced later, at the First Bap-
 tist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Mrs. w. Clark, Mrs. M. Reiser, Mrs. M. Errico, Miss Lois Beaudoin, Miss Ellen McMahon, Miss Christine Da- dario, Miss Peggy Heaney, Mrs. Will liam Heaney and Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Nothing else to buy! Living room, bedroom, and kitchen complete . with all the extras! Each room tastefully ensembled, and priced to save real money for brides or for you who are buying your re- placement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

n the fialsh ~ Wa saininE
with every hound. Chniieden
won despite thu fart That she
rare was moi run the way ~
likes. In h = colt who iikes .
biistering early peee that a.
lows him 10 lay baek u ths
pacs settlers until they are
tired.
Ths early running was 20 sIow
yesterday that he had In 70 on
top 1t the start. q position he
knows nothing about. and cut
out the running. Arcaro gave
him . perfect ride. woolf did
q nice Job ON Kayak II, too, aI.
though he might possibly have
saved his challenge until = little
nearer home.
Had he done thla. II IL Just
possible that he might have
caught chailedon mapping and
beaten him 10 tbs wire before
challsdon could have reused
himself.
crayat didn't belong In shs
race. As = matter of fact. ne
really wasn't In IL. OF last he
solldifisd this position through
out and n the flnlah was . badly
beaten horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Cougars in Best Playing Form
WASHINGTON STATE

LEGE-With their forces In the
best physical shape since early In
the season. the Washington State
Cougars will make a determined
effort To knock off the University
Of Oregon next Saturday at
Eugene. II will be the 18th meet
ing Of the rivals since they began
competition IN 1901. The Cougars
have won eight games TO Oregons
six, with three ending In ties.
The Cougars fell below their
usual brand Of sparkling play
Saturday a. they went down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
lIo) Griffins
Medosweet I'D

Medosweet spares. J. Blythe, Smith;
Griffin spares. McNulty.
First period: scoring: I'D Anderson
rom Danforth t0riffinD. so; ca
Danforth from Anderson tGriffin)
2:l6; 80 Areand (Medosweet). ala.
"a Z. Weir (MedosweetD. e:37: ts)
Danforth tGriffin), 1924: 90 Ander-
son from Danforth toriffin), 1924.
Second period. scoring: 90 Dodds
tMedosweet), LAB. 90 Anderson
toriffin), 3:37: f9) McNulty t0rif-
fin). 500; uo) Barnard from Me-
Nulty (Griffln). 6.57. 1D Dodds
from Arcand and Blythe fMedo-
sweet, 5:03s u2) Blythe from Arcand
tMedosweetl, e:o3, 13) Anderson
from MeNulty tGriffinl, IL 10 uD
Anderson from McNulty (Griffin) :,
IL 90: d5) Weir from Blythe tMedo-
sweet, Is IS; u6) Weir (Medosweet),
ID 20; u7) Blythe lMedosweet)
l4i56. Penalties: McEulty and Stat
ter. each two minutes.
Third period: scoring: 16) Weir
from Dodds tMedosweet), Asst; Ge)
Anderson frow McEulty f0riffin) :.
7.25; COO Dodds tMedosweef) IL .0d:
f21) Dodds (Medosweet1 Il .43. PEN
alty-Dodds. two minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
On the Lam
~1&A
Elliott Metcalf

ieetsoal fans can have plenty of your fayore
dish this weekend here
rirs you can look Lincoln and WaIla wala high
ssnoos Friday night in the Stadium tn be the first time
"a'a maa and the Abes have played Tacoma SOIL You'll
see good football
second Saturday night Lincoln out c1iff
osons harrsisng spnehing Luthesns Monmouth
Normal eleven Of
oOu those eectrcsparkng Luheran
e AIR win the greatest
you haven't game in wears well
give them They'll pull a block They're
that spectacular a good
Third Sunday afternoon Lincoln
eoumbias of Tacoma and the with
rams The Ram the only taken th.
year The clubs season since
tnen the coubas have been hot Their
the stubborn Enumcaw Silver Barons
them off, Just 10 to o. And football pro-
whenever you WISH taking hold Really
OUT around 5000 game It's here to stay, this type
stays -.
NOW you and you and who like football
enough out OF sustained
then your appetite can't be satisfied a normal way =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
70 defeat, 1870. before the big.
rugged Oregon state eleven.

Coach Babe Hoilingbery gave his
squad full course Of work cover
ing every phase Of play during
practice this week. Particularly
on offense the mentor hopes 10
tune up an effective attack that
viii provide counters. He started
off the weeks work btu by run
ming the varsity on offense against
Coach Kari Sehladsmans strong
freshmen. Schooled IN the ways Of
the Oregon team. the yeariings
furnished opposition for the var
siiy throughout the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

THERE'S scattering gloom looking ahead for
thngs negative but the more Of the heavy, organ
lied betting collegiate football the appears ma
scandal is strong possibility :.
You will remember the Black Sox deal that rocked
major league baseball in 1919? :.
prior to that could not have convinced decent
citizen that such deal would be shuffed against the
national sport The game thrived integrity and hon
esty...
But there the seekng creased
smear the game and almost kill it. The
and the budding Babe Ruth
baseball back on a high, clean plane
Collegiate such major scandal The onv
time II came close to passing
when mass play and brutality had down
But changes the rules
winter sport from dying
TO guide the way to better football things
Most fans today most positively against
any chance OF there being scandal such baseball
why, college player would throw
would even think Of It, This college
school and the would permit thing It's i'm
possible
That's what the fans question put to them
They'd faster eyelas They believe
In the sincerely college
behind them and those in college today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

cam spares Anderson and Car
bone. Brewer spares: Danforth and
Arcand.
First period; scoring. % Dickson
tCamsl, .i6: "a vrooman Cams +.
2:57: 90 Dickson tCaIns). 5.2s; ~
Vroomhn Cams. $40. go Kemp
ton tBrewers1, 6:33. Penalties: Bar
nard four minutes.
Second period. scoring. fe) Ander-
son from Dickson fCams). $40, f71
vroowan from Weir Cams. 800:
CD Anderson from Weir Cams
4.5l. 80 Arcand tBrewers). 8 80.
1ol Dickson Cams. e.o5; I'D
Anderson from Dickson Cams B.4o:
12) kempton from Holm n
(BrewersD, IA IS.
Third period scoring; fi3) Holman
from Kempton nBrewersD AL. li4)
Dickson lCams1, SOB. l5) YEoomAn
Cams. IL as. d6) Kempton
fBrewers). 1910. Penalties. Dick
son. two minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Let's Take a Look

ES look at things sensby Football of the college yari
ETY. today is big business 1t is tremendously big. II
gone TO popularity in such that millions of dollars
are wagered annually perhaps than wagered horse
racing
Gambling operating nationwide manner
There of sectional and district gambling sndates
plying their wares And where huge gambling
we'll look
Where there sordid chapter SO too
could there be one in college footballs
We will have to face fact that youth
keeps football going We all know that
professionals hiding behind curtain hypocrisy
Alumni members and coaches The type
great grid men, but strong of back
Characters They would emphasize the
the fortunes why
such greedy misers those charge take all the
and give peanuts Now
dough bring In just listen to me"
And there goes the proposition
Maybe happened it has news has
leaked out But with football
big and gambling sndicates operating WELL
race Is the human race
RILLIE GREEN, one of Tacoma's best golfing women,
moves TO Seattle Which means the game here
loses close friend and hard worker took Portland US
victory ST. Marys last Sunday to make Portland fans
finally recognize the Pilots They turned out couple OF
grand yesterday to greet them at the station With the
Pilots going strong and the two Oregon of the Coast
league in the first division, football things bright in
ming like mad In the Columbia like
and Emmett yenne Seattle hockey goae.
oa and after another goahe great racing horse OF
C. Howard destroyed yesterday but
Argentine great piece of flesh An injured leg would not heal
Have bought ticket for the special
power to Py Ray Gume of the Spaniel club and his
noble
tough. Well, Purdue Georgia
survived theypu Rockn
Many Tacoma se viii take In the nations first of the
Tmberne ore Nov 10 Judge I'D Hodge the
with bag Of ID at Summit lake, all fly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Challedon is Honored

don't know but what Chal-
ledon could have carried that
much poundage and still won
the special. I say that even
though I did pick Kayak II TO
lick him, and even though the
Argentine speedster was only q
seant half-length off the pace nj
the finish, Challedon was more
than half length better than
Kayak II yesterday. He took II
easy through most Of the race,
and only in the stretch, when
the Argentine made a serious
challenge, did the Maryland
pride turn on all he had.
KAYAK PUNISHED
In that thrilling brush down
toward the wire Kayak II was
under the heaviest sort Of pun
ishment. with George 1.-THE Ice
mani woolf raking at his TANKS
with his bat. challedon needed
only the gentlest sort of shaking
up. When Kayak II pulled level,
and then stuck his nose out in
front. Arcaro whaeksd him two
or three times.
That was al Challedon need
I'd. He responded beautifully
10 pull ahead enae more and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
COUGAR 80
FRoSn CLUB
MAS CLASS

WASHINGTON STATE COL.
f-kak kx<>rtiansl talent = 18th
The hNekfleld ana lsns stamre u
current WxxAiaalaa al&ts fre~1s.
man fsethaii squad - ans - N
- ys<riinx au1FeEstiaz. u tssss-
xav history. m their ue<ntnn
rama they VIA zo~tz ever xasssrn
Wsehlnksaa callex< ~ n<1aealien
- caAsh Kari nehlNa<mAn an>1
NJ entire squad.
- H~xs fs~un enr~1um1uR =
WITH ~ tsniv<s~lty - Wnmn~
Iaxfsa ffe~ANspe Nev. II -
seattle sNd ~ ines IN Mex.
- win ~ uatv~<~1ly -
I1Ahs ysasunns ~ FuftmnM
m. u~eA - hnnpn -
sprs<tsx sh<ls lamn h ~
nsax ovssss psAys asninss -
v~rxaty.
TAs tArss nalmss sayn pHls
sT%i Bunk. bresh>rs. ma mn. ~
related. alnsa~t farm : STAR harh.
field N themselves. naie. 4 fIae
sriris-threAt len hall. and hunk.
= rssnminm fallha<k. srs n<sshsfs
- chnh Haim>o. furmer cuanar
end and fallhseh, VIVA graduated
last June. 1hey nrs frum Mays.
vile. NH. > 1so-pound fssiIhouh.
cosnes from nrsmsrtnnA
SAy nesve.. tne~t~<n1 49,
hsek fsem csnssAtlN y -
sssssa~dtax pssspeet. - =
- heaseey. iee-pson1 ev1ns~
tsreeek fresn Basapslsa
p1ahe. Ilhe na.e D1u1mnn.
Stoves 90 us~se6y ~ h.en
sscsiiess ssspe-sAssne>sN ny
As1essss. Cslfan. y : -
haek prsspeet whlls WaIly
t1srdes. rsts AHA. Oh. nm
Remington. nsssth me41. -
Jim nAlnbelt. Ev~rpe1. ssarn
up - elnesy night helfha~ha.
Tom nrsnnixsn. fa5 pound
guard from Seattle. has shewn np
~ an exceptional linsmsn. othsr
leading iinsmsn Include Elmer
Harris. r,nninciaw: Francis Mem
sor. rorayth. Mont; Nick nuss-
OF. Los Angeles. and min zlm-
norman. Spokane. ends: Frank
Eastsriy. Marysviiis: Nick ruhleh.
ltsnton. and John vsrosks. cheisa.
taekIss; Harlan Mayer. Yskims.
snd Bob T,isrk. Everett. EuAniss
and Chuck rrids. Santa Ana. Cal.
center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

whsn you need 1 few extra
dollsrs. look .fulnd ths basement
win bring cash from somsons "
You advertise than with An ln&n-
psnslve Times want Al. Jusf
phone Main 3iBi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
By HENRY McIEMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. - Full de-
tails of Challedon's victory In
the Pimlico Special are not yet
available due to the fact that
Eddie Arcaro. who rode him, Ia
still digging himself out from
under the flowers.
One unconflrmed report said
that Arcaro had set up flor
ist shop atop ChaIledon's back
and WAS doing n brisk business
selling the blooms that were
showered on the tbrce-year-
old when he beat Kayak II by
half a length and Cravat by
10 In the third Of Al Wander
bits horse operas at the old
Pimiieo course.
Certainly no horse was ever
paid such n floral tribute rs was
challedon after his great run Of
yesterday afternoon. Born and
bred In the rolling hills Of Mary
land, he seems to belong more
to that state than he does 10
the gracious w. L. Brann.
sMoTHERED IN FLOWERS
Honestly, half the hamIets,
towns. boroughs. counties and
precincts Of Maryland had q
wreath or blanket of flowers on
hand at the track yesterday,
and they all but smothered the
colt with them when he reached
the unsaddling ring.
haven't been To a garden
club meeting In years. but
counted 81 varieties of blooms
draped all over the horse and
the grinning Arcaro. including
night blooming jasmine. honey
suckle and spray Of lotus buds.
There's no need 10 worry
about Chailedon's ability 10
carry weight when he grows
. bit older-he had 100 or 100
pounds Of shrubs and foliage
up yesterday afternoon and
didn't seem TO mind II . btu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Dodds Takes
Role of Hero

The favorites were trimmed In
Tacoma Ice Hockey league games
last night At Lakewood arena and.
as = result. the standings today
were tightly knotted.
Griffin Fuel. beaten in the last
20 seconds by the underdog Medo-
sweet Dairy club. IL to 10, Is now
tied with the Dairymen for first
place. each with two victories
against one defeat.
And the Cammaranos are
deadlocked with the Brewer.
for third spot following their
surprisingly decisive victory
over the Bcermen, IL 20 8.
Each club has now won one
tilt and lost two.
Bobb Dodds was the hero last
night. The fast-skating Dairy for
ward rang up two goals unassisted
In the last minute Of play to pro-
vide his teams victory margin.
Less than 20 seconds remained to
be played when Dodds Ripped the
puck into the Fuelers' net for the
final score.
The Griffins led during most
Of the game. but the Dairymen
hung on 20 tie the score twice
In the third period and then
Dodds settled the issue once
and for all. Before game time
the Medosweet team wasn't
given much more than a aim
chance 10 triumph. II was .
thrilling, hard-won victory.
Although the cammarano attack
displayed strength not in evidence
In previous Tits. the outstanding
star in the Cam victory was Bin
Gribble, goalie. He made one ~im-
possible" save after another and,
more than anybody else. WAS re-
sponsible for keeping the high
scoring Brewer forwards In check.
Leaders in the surprising Cam
offensive were Jimmy Dickson and
who scored eight of their |
teams II goals.
Billed to furnish the Ice &C.
ton next Wednesday night At
the Lakewood arena are the
Medosweets and Cams In one
game and the Brewers and
Fuelers In the other.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

1t was a day in early June, and a
14-year-old boy was thinking of
what he might do during his sum-
mer vacation. His name was Ken
nett Rawson, and he was soon to
complete the term at the board
ing school that he attended.
Suddenly a messenger came to his
door and told him to answer a
long-distance telephone call. Soon
he WAS talking with his father, who
said to him, do you want to go
to the Arctic this summer with Mac
MILAN, the famous explorer"
For few moments the boy could
hardly believe his ears, but his father
said that Comdr Donald Macmillan
was really ready to take him up to
Greenland.
You may be sure Kennett was
filled with the spirit of adventure in
the days which followed. After he
had finished his school term he went
home for a few days, and his father
and mother helped him choose an
outfit" for the journey. Then he
entrained for small seaport in
Maine, where MacMillan's ship, the
BoWdoin, was at anchor.
The Bowdoin was only S8 feet long
Out had been built for Arctic travel
Evening star., 1939-07-31
-Adventures in Arctic

The hull was shaped in such way
that if ice formed around it the
pressure would tend to push it up
ward instead of crushing it. The
DOW was armored with an iron plate,
which would help when the vessel
crashed against ice.
kennett was glad to see there were
sails on the Bowdoin. For several
summers ne had taken part in sail
ing as a sport, and he thought the
knoWledge he had gained would be
Evening star., 1939-07-31

- PaSS Pass Pass
In today's hand we record an as
founding mental lapse by one of
our leading players. Having reached
the nice contract of four spades, he
decided to show his partner how to
make six, overlooking the fact that
by playing in that manner he ac-
tually could be beaten at four.
North's second-round jump to
three spades was a slight overbld,
but he did not like to bid merely two
spades. South's four-club bid was
in the nature of a slam try. and
North Of course promptly signed
of at four spades. The four of
hearts was opened. and as he put
down the dummy North remarked.
well, if we missed a slam it Ger
tainly was not my fault. l bid
everything I had and then some"
South won the opening lead in his
own hand with the 10 and of
course had 10 tricks in top cards
namely, six spades, three hearts
and a diamond However, in the
event that East held four diamonds
to the king, he saw chance for a
slam and decided to. have some fun.
Therefore, declarer played a low
spade, won with the ace in dummy.
led the ace of diamonds, discarded
q club and followed with the queen
OF diamonds, discarding a second
club. West won with the king.
promptly led the king of clubs and
continued with the TO- Now when
East played a third club there was
nothing declarer could do. If he
ruffed with the king of spades he
would establish a trump trick for
West; If he ruffed low West would
overruff.
There was nothing South could
DO except apologize to his partner.
\
Saturday you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable, and you held:
AK
vAKXX
<AQ10x
4 &KQX
The bidding:
Maier You Jacoby Burnstone
A Dbl. Pass ~
Pass 90
AnsUer-Raise to three hearts
While many players would Jump to
game, remember you have forced
your partner to bid. and it is pos
sihle that he holds a worthless hand.
1t is unnecessary to gamble, for
partner will continue to game if his
hand shows any strength at all.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
oo per cent for four hearts, 20 per
cent for pass giving up).
Question No. 1879.
You are Oswald Jacoby,s partner
today and hold:
Evening star., 1939-07-31

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communicat ton ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care The Eve
ming Star.
y, If you desisre the pocket. outline Of
the Four Aces sysem of Contract
Bridge send with your request to the
Four Aces. care The. Evening Star.
stamped !3-cenD. self-addressed large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Too Ambitious!

North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AAQ5
VAS
<AQJ62
&532
AJe2 as
~Je54 vs732
<Q1083 %e754
. O 10 &AJ64
AK1o8743
vKQ10
AQes7
The bidding:
North. East. South West
- Pass "a Pass
3A Pass - Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Xxx
vKxxXX
<QXX
4 xxx
The bidding
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
2NT Pass (?)
What do you bid? CAnsver to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone MerNln y.
Naier. Oswald Jscoby Howard Schen-
ken, worlds leading team of four in
ventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-24
LOCAL SOFTBALL TEAM
HAS PERFECT RECORD

The Dickinson Memorial High
School softball team is in the lead
in the inter-high school softball
schedule after the first week of
play. With victories over Haysi
and Ervinton on Tuesday and Fri
day of last week the local high
school softball team is the only
team in the league with a perfect
record. Haysi was defeated by the
score of IL to 1 at Clintwood on
Tuesday, and Ervinton lost close
decision at Ervinton on Friday by
the score of 2 to 1. Ervinton
and Breaks are tied for second
place with win and a loss each,
while Haysi rests unchallenged in
the cellar position with no vic
tories and two defeats. Clinchco
will enter the schedule during the
second half of the seasons play
and engage all teams in double
headers in order to round out
complete schedule.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-24
World New.

Once again apparently Adolf
Hitler is on the move for more
territory with more than 100000
troops strung along the Polish
border and the gradual mobiliza-
ton of the Slovakian army,
pledged to cooperate" with Ger
many in it's plan to take over the
Free City of Danzig. According to
f or ign diplomatic observers
Great Britain and France stand
ready to assist Poland should
Germany invade it's borders.