davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Miller, Gas Bowler,
Hits 195, Seasons S
Third High Game
Leeds Service Quintet
To Sweep Over Meters;
McPhiIomy in Trim

Hamilton B. Miller of Washington
Gas Light League today boasted a
game of 1876, the third highest rolled
over metropolitan drives this sea-
son.
After missing and l pin breaks
in his first two frames, Miller was
the acme of perfection in the re-
naming eight frames at Chevy
Chase last night when he marked
out with spares in his third, fourth
eighth. ninth and tenth frames. He
inserted a triple header strike in
the fifth, sixth and seventh frames
With two fiat tens as starter, Mil
Ter cleaned off every pin by strike
count on his last frame spare.
Setting a season record for the
Chevy Chase drives, Miller, who
played the star role as Service No
2 team swept Meter with team
counts of 653 and Its, topped Dick
Meyers alley mark rolled last Mon
day night by one stick. His whopper
climaxed a 431 set after two games
of 118.
McPhilomy PAGES Manors.
While Breech Mechanism rollers,
led by Joe Fowlers 341, tightened
their grip on first place in the Navy
Yard League by sweeping Sunnly
Miscellaneous, aided by Wade
Koontz's top game of 143. trimmed
the fourth-place Apprentices two
games with high counts of GOT
1,725, to move high in the 32-cluh
pennant chase.
Earl McPhilomy's even 400 set
paced Manor No. is season record
team set of 1,755 in the Country Club
League at the Lucky Strike. A sweep
over Argyle No. moved last years
champions into first place over
Manor No. 2, which whitewashed
Argyle No. 2.
Kolb Girls Hit High.
J. Leo Kolb girls burned the Ar
cadia alleys last night as they estab-
lished a season record set of 1887
with Kay Burns and Ruth Schooley
in the star roles with 346 sets each
Frank Benedetto topped his own
season record by two pins when he
rolled 42O in the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars League. His 159 string also
was high light as Front Line Post
smothered Perry Ship.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

putsey DO: dell. Us: Mcss1i.aass tsoS.
Psl,i%Sr17sasrdx nspir 7sa, ,.cn .M iiz .i. 81. he
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Kolb Girls Hit High,

J. Leo Kolb girls burned the Ar
cadia alleys last night as they estab-
lished a season record set Of 1887,
with Kay Burns and Ruth Schooley
in the star roles with 346 sets each.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
From the
PRESS Box
Foxx Beqts Tough Ones
In Beefsteuk Circuit
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-James
Emory FoXx is one of the busiest
riders of the old plaque ue-and-beef-
steak circuit this winter, by virtue
of his batting average of .349, his
home runs, his runs batted in and
all the ponderous friskiness which
made him the most voluable player
In the American League in 1888.
You pay a penalty in winter for
hitting like murder in summer.
From the golden sands of Pitts
burgh to the snow-capped peaks Of
South Bend. Ind, they give you
banouets. Mr.. FoXX already has
nuzzled his way with stern deter
mination through two examples of
dinner: A (FleXible chicken) and
three specimens of dinner; B (beef-
steak a la Verdum. And even
now the Swifts and Armours are
toughening up their second line OF
defense.
Along with the rubber pullet or
the strongly entrenched sirloin, Jim
usually gets a plaque. The plaque
has a sentimental value and car
ries an inscription to distinguish
1t from the steak, which comes
with Worcestershire sauce.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Totals --32 $40 Totals 311
Evening star., 1939-02-04
6. U. Frosh Win Shoot

Totals---13 531 Tot;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
'Tha Authority Authorities"
''The Authority ON Authorities"

might do and the probability that
there might be game in the cards
for him.
When West opened the club @
against this, South could tell by his
own holding that it was singleton.
After East played the A, South
promptly pumped on the K. East
studied plenty, then decided his
partner had led from FIVE to the
o.. So he shifted to the diamond
K. The declarer then dropped the
outstanding trumps, led toward the
spade K and so made an overtrick.
Had South not false-carded, East
would have returned the suit, he
said later. West would have ruffed,
then would have led spade to the
A and would have received a second
club ruff, setting the contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
TomorrOW'S Problem
e 8
. A X J 10 5
= ] 10 5 2
d A @ 10

Copyright. 1889. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
WHEN YOU SEEM SUNK

YOUR CONTRACT APPEARS
doomed to certain defeat. The open
ing lead shows you beyond perad-
venture of doubt that the defend
ers have picked the one line of play
which may sink you. Do you raise
up a white flag of surrender? Or do
YOU try to steer them away from
their devastating plan by means of
false-card which makes the situa-
ton appear different from what it
really is?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
Here was one Of those rare cases
in which a skilled Craftsman played
against two air-to-middling oppo-
nents although the only partner
available for him was a youngster
having his very first fling at the
game. The experienced player, sit
ting South, made the bizarre origi-
nal bid Of 4-Hearts, which could be
justified only by a combination of
his fear regarding what North
Copyright, 1889, King
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
Bob Pastor
 Wins Fighi

NEW YORK, N J., June 13. Bob Pastor came from behind last night to take the decision from Freddie Fiducia of Newark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
MOOSE WHIP! ElkS' SQUAD
 LAST NIGHT
Late Inning His and Walks Give Pdps Nine 10
 Six Win

The Moose handed the Elks their second defeat of the season last night after trailing scoreless for four innings, then punching nine runs in two innings.
 In the opening frame, Koshak, second man up, hit the first pitched ball over the right field fence for as pretty a home run as has been seen in the park.
 Following him. MacSpadden sin gled, Addleman singled, and Gray singled bringing in MacSpadden for the second and last run of the in- ming.
 In the first of the fifth, the Elks scored two more runs when Foster doubled with Ellensburg aboard. and came in, scoring Rabbit, and tally ing himself when Addleman sin gled.
 Four runs to nothing the Moose came to bat and tied the score, with Blake and Lawson getting walks, to start bad inning for Elks' chucker Koski that was complicated when Haglund scored a run with long fly ball, Marquardt walked and Orme singled
 Even up, the Elks couldn't score in the sixth, and the Moose went on to win the ball game. Berryessa, new right fielder for the Moose, struck out, chewing at slow one, Blake singled and Converse, who replaced Lawson for the Moose. earned a walk after Foster had replaced Koski with the count three and nothing.
 Eddie Lawson doubled into left center and brought Blake home then Haglund poled one over the fence to score Converse and Lawson ahead of him and put the game on ice.
 Marquardt got a walk, then went to second on a wild pitch, to third on another, and came home or Shows single.
 Trying vainly to tie up, five runs behind, Ellensburg was hit by a pitched ball, Koshak got walk Tester hit to short and scored FL lensburg, while MacSpadden scored koshak with double to center patch.
 The Elks outhit the Moose, made one less error, but lost ball game
 The box score and summary is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

 often as is Hoag He's slugging at $50 clip.
 Three years ago Hoag suffered a brain concussion when he collided with Joe Di Maggie and it was feared that his playing days were over. But he has come back strong.
 Although good player, Hoag was never star during his seven years with the Yankees. There always were at least three out fielders rated above him. The Browns gave him steady fly-chasing duties and placed him in the clean up slot in the batting order. And he's been coming through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
S0L0NS GET
 7 PLAYERS,
 TRADE DEAL
Younger Brother of South. paw HubbeII Is 10
 Come West

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 13.-In place team, the management of the Solons has traded Outfielder Lou Vezelich to Jersey City, of the h. ternational League. for John Hub bell, right handed pitcher, and Out fielder John Winsett.
 Hubbell is younger brother of Carl Hubbell the southpaw Of the New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
GAMES MONDAY

Elks 6; Moose 9.
 National League No games scheduled.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League Monday as the teams were travleing to open today on the following schedule for this week:
 Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. San Diego at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
THni IivER qB5ILEowo'
Without alomel--And You'll Jump Out
 of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor.

Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnDt flowing freely. your food doesn tdigest. 1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause It takes those famous Carters Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up". Harmless. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack age. Refuse anything else. Pric, 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
N. Y. TANKS
 BEAT BLUES,
 FAST CAM:
Two Champion Baseball Outfits Play in Ex-
 hibition
(By Associated Pressl

The world champion New York Yankees defeated the little world champions, Kansas City Blues, yes terday afternoon by score of to 1 before crowd of 23,000 fans ill an exhibition game in Kansas City. The game was fast one
 Steve Sunda, the only undefeated Yankee pitcher, held the Blues to six hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
LIQUOR STORE
 CHANCES HANDS

The Alaska Cut-Rate Liquor Store adjoining the New Alaskan Hotel, has changed hands, it was revealed today
 Jack Kristian, well known Ju- neau business man, has purchased the store from Boris Magids, Kot- zebue trader who has had prop erty interests in Juneau for num- Der of years.
 Magids is flying to Fairbanks to- day with Pacific Alaska Airways whence he will board plane with Pilot John Cross and fly to Deer ing
 A new store will be put in at Fay Tor on the Kougarok this year by Magids, and the country is looking up, he said.
 Empire claSSifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
Tony Lazzeri
 On New Job

NEWARK, June 13.--Tony Lazzeri, former Major League second base man, has signed to succeed Jack Burns as manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs of he International League.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
MYRIL H0AG
 .IS SWATTER
Wasn't Good Enough fol Yankees But Leads
 League with Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Myril Hoag wasn't good enough for the Yan- kees but he's one of the American leagues leading hitters with the St. Louis Browns.
 New York traded Hoag to St Louis last winter, but the out fielders the Yankees kept aren't banging the ball anywhere near as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
NOIIUE

From this date, June 10, 1889, l the undersigned, will not be re- sponsible for any debts unless au- thorized by me.
 adv. (Signed) CARL FLORIDAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
Summary

Summary
 Struck out, by Koski A. Foster l, Lawson 2, Converse 3; Two-base hits Foster, E. Lawson, MacSpadden; home runs, Koshak, Haglund; Hit by pitched ball, Ellensburg by Con- verse; Passed balls, Addleman; Wild pitches, Foster 2; left on bases, ElkS 4, Moose 5.
 Umpires-Turner at plate, Iffert on bases. Scorer, Gould
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

Oyster shell flour is used as a fertilizer and dairymen and chicken ranchers use ground oyster shells for roughage feeding
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
e@zSSESS%SNWSSwMM@xN~<m
&S&@B @N6aN8..: ~ w chg Tx& -

&SSSIAB GWNgSEY6. ), eff csTeE@1
large squad of candidates the newly organ
ICED Greenbelt Kite Flying Team were put through
strenuous workout last Sunday. all indioa-
tions the boys appear to be in tp-top shape
opening contest, which will be waged against a
strong aggregation from St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
....The local string winders' spirits consider
ably Frightened with the return Of their ersthile
captain. Leon Mdger, who left sick bed to lead
his boys into action. ..Ndge. who has flown kites
with the best Of them, Will strengthen the teams
offense material Among other aspirants for
posi- tions. who looked good in the workout,
stalwarts George Bradford, Arthur Plackett,
Sherrod East. Bill Shoeb Sr., George Carnes, Sr.,
Mahlon Eshbaugh, Sr., and Doc. McCar1. Bradford
who played ping pong during the winter months to
strengthen his arms looks like the find Of the
.His form is remarkable dering
Of expert ence. When last seen. w ch 2oO
Am. Monday, George still winding away bringing
his streanlined job to the ground. wonder
got it in yeti During the practice Widge
took Art Plackett under his wing and explained
the intricate system used in bringing stubborn kite
out of dive. Sherrod East is doing good
job despite the fact that 1eft-handed htesters
at great disadvantage. East narrowly escaped
serious injury when he fell while trying dislodge
his haw-like special from tree. .Mahlon Eshbaugh
Sr., reported that cu1prits n Dover, Delaware
ridd1ed his kite with buckshot during his trial
flight. "A yanker from the old school, Doc McCar1
showed uncarmy ability with the string, we'll as
the forceps although it is reported that
beths had number Of scouts among the large crowd
who witnessed the scrimage. doubt whether they
were able to learn great deal about teams
flying skill as the boys kept under wraps. to
speak. After all there's in catching cold
this time Of the year. .Ayhow it like
belt has another winner give them your support
any old string you have around the house.
F1ASH!l We have just been Informed that group of
Greenbelt youngsters including Eshbaugh, Jr. choeb
Jr. and Carnes, Jr., have out warrants for
the arrest of their fathers the grounds Of pur-
chasing kites under false pretense. What
this younger generation coming to..........no
Of gratitude Besides whoever heard Of
father buying kite for his kid. Why they ght
be carried away. y......It takes strong and
uCo,p4 % coio Pi1s ri bSoh
quired with fly kite. You kids stick to
your dolls and mud pies.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
BOWLING LEAGUE NEWS

One Of the most exciting bowling games ever wit
messed anywhere was furnished by the Cobras last
Saturday when they defeated the leegue-leeding
beavers two to one. The stir ceused in the
last frame Of the last game in which the cobras
came through in decidedly Dick Nerriwe1l fashion.
Hero ore the details: Trailing by 50 pins in
rather istless Spector started the proceedings
In the last box by tossing a strike, counting 8.
Taling the "Curley" Larkfield Larvin Tofsey
repeated the performance. counting 9 and 7 pins
respectively. Jack Cain fell in with the scheme
END spared and garnered nine-pin count. This
spirited rally ultimately proved sufficient to
warrant win BY decisive margin. the strength
OF this victory the Cobres gained game both the
Beavers and brakes and but games removed
from second Place and five from first place.
All along the line there action gelore for
instance, the neat Whitewashing the Alligators
cone by none other than our erstwhile groggy
That this clean sweep proved to be cogent factor
is indicated by the fact that there exists a
condition wherein the infinitesima1 margin Of one
gee between the Bears Eagles Jeeps separate the
teams in the hectic battle for sixth place.
The Eagles and Jeeps, far from being the set-ups
OF recent weeks their odd gaes the latter from
the up-erd-doWn Cardinals.
Notice: Due to the unsettled weather and foreien
s1tuatlo in Europe, and also due to a
severe case of falling dandruff suffered
by one Of the vicious perpetrators Of the
Thumbnail Sketches, there wi IL be weeks
lull in the bonbardnent Of the bowlers
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23

SaS DIVIDEND FRoM GREEH1LLs CREDIT UNION
Ihe Greenhl1ls, Ohio Credit Uni on voted alg diui
oeno at its first annual meeting, January 49,
only six months old the Credit Uni on has race;ued
$5,21o.a5. loaas OF
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23

BOYS CLUB TO ENTER TRACK MEET
The Greenbelt Boy's Club will be represented bv
relay team and possibly few indi dual perform
ers at the coming annual indoor track meet which
Will be held at Catholic University, March 4th
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-16

dealer: South Both sides vul-
nerable)
South's opening 1-spade on this
deal was passed to East. who dou-
bled. West answered with 2
Hearts, whereupon East forced
with 4-Diamonds. Wien West this
time bid 4Hearts. East passed,
and at mere game it was played.
The only trick lost was to the
spade K, and an argument ensued
between East and West.
East pointed out that his part
Distributed by King J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

ner had shown him nothing except
five-card length in hearts, and
might not have an honor in his
hand. since Vests first bid was
forced out of him by the double
and the second by the diamond
jump. That is true enough, but the
: proba bilities. since South did not
bid again and North did not, ia
vored West having Just a tiny bit
Of honor strength.
Had East. over the 4-Hearts,
raised to 5-Hearts. West said he
would have accepted the invitation
to small slam. because he had the
heart K. which had not been
shown and a splendidly placed @
in his partners diamond suit,
which being singleton would help
his partner to ruff up the suit if
necessary over South. who had
shown where the strength Of the
opponents lay West could know
from the bidding that North was
nearly blank Of any real strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17
BRITAIN RECALLS ENVOY
AT BERLIN FOR PARLEYS

London, March 17.-(AP)-Bri-
tain instructed her ambassador to
Germany, Sir Neville Henderson, to
"eturn to London to report on the
Reich's absorption of Bohemia, Mo-
raVia and Slovakia. Persons close to
the government described the recall,
which had been under consideration
since yesterday, as a gesture of dis
approval of the methods of Adolf
filters government in its eastward
advance in central Europe.
They compared it to President
RooseVelts action last November IA
IN summoning Ambassador Hugh
Wilson back to the United States to
,eport on the German drive on the
JeWS. Ambassador Wilson is still in
he United States.
II nad been disclosed earlier that
orltaln and France were consulting
n possible protest over the disso-
ution OF the Czechoslovak republic.
orltlsh Prime Minister Chamberlain
yes1eroay expressed his bitter regret
d Germany's imperialism in taking
lo'OoU'OOO Slavs under her protec-
ten. He had founded his hopes for
pSdce on the belief that Hitler want
"a 70 rule in Europe only over Ger
manic peoples.
Asked today if Britain had pro-
Setseo 10 Berlin, Sir John Simon,
.l1ancellor "a of the exchequer, answer
"a d questioner in parliament:
1hat Is one of the matters on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17
st. Patrick S Day
Parade Attracts
New York S Irish

New York, March 17.-(AP)-A
grand parade it is that comes brave
ly up Fifth Avenue today, this St.
Patrick's Day, with the old ones of
Ireland and the young of them lively
as angels and every mans heart
among the tender with dreams of
Kathleen Nj Houlihan.
John J. Sheahan, the parade chair
man, estimated that $4,000 the num-
ber of marchers under order of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
other kindred Irish societies.
The sun should be shining on
cleaning silk toppers the like of
which no man saw in Clon Mac
noise and glinting in the trappings of
the bands, and the brasses crash and
the trumpets bray with a strength to
lift the weight off the tongue of any
old Shannachie in Connacht and sci
her telling of Murchadh Near Mac
Suibhne's mighty conquest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17

the last word in liquidity nor yield a
very good return, they certainly are
ettoler 10 turn into cash than pas
teurlzer, factory wing, or a store
addition. This is one solution to the
mystery OF why three per cent COR
pOrate bond issues have been going
over with such bang. Bankers, how
ever, are not SO familiar with bond
investments as they might be.
Loaded With Governments"
l. Some bank examiners urge the
purchase of United States govern
ments, declaring they are the safest
| bonds bank can hold. Bankers like
them, too, because they can be ex-
changed into dollar bills almost at a
moments notice. Illustrating this
trend is the fact that over two-thirds
OF member bank investments are in
governments" today, compared with
about one-thiird in 1929. Meanwhile,
deposits are steadily increasing-are
about 100 per cent higher than in
1888 and are above the 1929 high.
The bankers are just sitting tight,
however, with the greatest reservoir
OF idle cash in history in their vaults.
The RFC, the Commodity Credit
Corporation, the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, the FILA, and others
have gObbled up some of the most
profitable business the banks for
merly had. We have gone long way
toward complete naturalization of
credit! The private banks are fast
becoming merely service organiza-
tlons running the nations huge
checking business, caring for securi-
ties, operating a trust business, and
buying government bonds The gil
gantic credit agencies are now doing
the loan job the banks once did
New Angle For Uncle Sam
The immediate future does not
look too hopeful, either. The demand
for intermediate and long term bust
ness credit on an instalment basis
must be met. We must have such
credit to stimulate recovery, to create
new jobs, to make new products.
Hence, the government may be in this
branch of the credit business before
too long with an intermediate Credit
Bank. The private banks will be fl
nancing this new setup just as they
are all the public credit agencies by
their vast purchases of government
bonds; but the actual okeying of the
credit will be done by Uncle Samuel
So, with the outlook for more gov
ernment credit, see no hope of peo-
pie receiving better return on their
deposits in the immediate future
Eventually, of course, general inter-
est rates are bound to rise and at
least savings deposits should yield a
greater return. Despite this gloomy
out look for interest rates, depositors
never had better protectios for their
dollars than they have right now.
Bl-t if the government does not do
better job on the budget, no one will
dare to forecast what the buying
power Of these dollars may be.