davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Bomber Game, but Still Has Paper Chin

R. Smith-You perfectly correct in recol
fourth round Write it
won't have to recall
deductions they easily explained Tony Gaeno
him dad least other time and
fighters Jack Roper and Jorge Bresca shook
Schmelng knocked
old Practically who
fought unarad managed to shake him
At time did think
gamer than generally believed because his chin time
fights caiber
knockdoWn
know this and keep fighting and winning
There Stanley hope you
that literally because there Stanley
breathe odmer that Ketche bum disgrace
to be knocked down by Stanley AS Dempsey
knocked
his knockout total remained at No.
When Dempsey fought Levinsky
business with the We wouldn't
the fighters" put
Does this take everything?
2:29 of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Great Slab Vets
On Junior Loop
Dream Team
Power, Fine Defense
In Squad to Face
Senior Circuit
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Minus the
Two big G's" for the. first time
Lou Gehrig and Charley Gehringer
the American League all-star
team which will battle the National
League All-stars July ii at New
York was announced today.
Here is the squad, selected by the
eight league managers. which will
be piloted by Connie Mack OF
Philadelphia in the seventh annual
dream diamond duel:
Junior Circuits Squad.
Pitchers-Tommy Bridges and
Buck Newsom, Detroit; Bob Teller.
Cleveland Bob Grove, Boston,
Charles Red) Ruffng Vernon
Lefty Gomez and Johnny Murphy
of New York; Ted Lyons, Chicago.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New York;
Frank Hayes, Philadelphia, anc
Rollie Hemsley, Cleveland.
1nfielders-Jimmy Foxx and Joe
Cronin, Boston; Hank Greenberc.
Detroit: Frank Crosetti, Red Rolfe
and Joe Gordon. New York; George
McQuinn, st. Louis; Luke Appling,
Chicago.
Outfielders-Joe Di Maggie ana
George Selkirk, New York; Myrll
Hoag, St. Louis; Bob johnson,
Philadelphia; Roger Cramer, Bos-
ton, and George Case, Washington.
Manager-Connie Mack. Coaches
Lena Blackburne, Philadelphia.
and Art Fletcher, New York. Bat
ting practice pitcher-Dave Keefe,
Philadelphia. Batting practice
catcher-John Schultz, and Trainer
Earl Painter, New York
Team Packs Much Power.
Both Gehrig time Yankee
star, and Gehringer. ace Detroit
second baseman, played and starred
In all six previous inter-league tits.
Illness has forced Gehrig out of
active competition and Gehringer,
even though named again, will not
play because of severely pulled
muscle. Both played major roles in
the four wins scored by the Amer
lean Leaguers. The Nationals won
in 1886 and 1888.
Absence of Gehrig and Geh-
ringer may mean loss of some
power at the plate. but the junior
circuiters still will have such clout-
ers as Di Maggie, Foxx. Green
berg, McQuinn and Dickey to carry
the load. FoxX has been i'll. but
is expected to be ready by July IL.
Gomez, who has started five all
star games, Bridges. Grove and
Rufhng all have had all-star mound
experience. Their cunning, backed
up possibly by Feller's blazing fast
ball, gives the squad a great hurl-
ing corps.
Outfield Defense Strong.
Behind the plate, Bill Dickey
won't be in an unfamiliar role.
He's caught in every game except
that of 1885, when Hemsley did
the backstopping. And there is
power, plus defensive class in the
outfield setup.
Of the eight infelders named,
only Rolfe is a third baseman.
Gordon will have to handle second
base duties alone, though Cronin,
Crosetti or Appling could fill in at
third or short in an emergency
FoxX. Greenberg and McQuinn give
the team plenty of power at first
base.
In addition to Gehrig and Geh-
ringer. another notable absentee
was Earl Averill, former Cleveland
star now with Detroit. He was
selected on all previous teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Tokomo Visits Lorton

Takoma Tigers will visit Lorton
this afternoon for a game with
the Blues. Tomorrow the Tigers
meet Glen Echo at Blair road and
Peabody street in a Montgomery
League game. Tuesday they hook
up with Dickerson in another league
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Manassas to Celebrate

Baseball's centennial will be cele-
brated at Manassas, Va, with an
appropriate Fourth of July pro-
gram. Fungo hitting, base-running
contests, and q ball game feature
the sports program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Dempsey Louis Controversy Dies Down

The Louis versus Dempsey has died down since the Gaento
fight People still willing concede the Bomber of
punchers all when Galeno knocked
he robbed the champion important prestige those
both in plenty of action that Dempsey his
would have taken
the pippeDear Sir: of the
decides
dreamland) bout the sugged individual
of speak the
fight
stretch reasoning able deduce the
admittedly beyond powers Of imagination.
heavyweight fighter decades has been the
this recall
Stanley Keche johnson the that Jim
Flynn iced Dempsey that Dempsey chilled Tunney for the
champion
Schmeng (which exhibition
heavyweight displayed That Schmelng
could really hit
recall, like Johnson Dempsey
continued fighting also recall
hghters-Dempy had the
pretty lousy fighters
their the Levnsky Dempsey hasco and the time
Tunney poor old Tom Heeney
the how much did you ose Ill bet you had the first
recall he E. r. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Official Score

Runs batted in-Di Maegio a., Selkirk
81 Gordon t2). West, Heinrich. Pricha1d d.
Eoiie Two-base hitrDi Maggie. 2;
base hits-Dahleren. Rolfe. Double piays
-cRolfe to Gordon to Dahlsren, Gordon to
y ynrS to Dahlgren. Left on bases-New
oalls-Oh Hildebrand Z; OF Carrasouel, 3:
on krakauskas. 3. Struck out-By Hide.
prand; BY Carrasouel. l; BY Krakauskas
on krakauskas, 8 in 4 innings. Losing
pltSher--Carrasouel Umpires - Messrs
ho!!s. Grieve and Summers. Time-1:59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Mr.. CurIen Should Be Ashamed

The hottest bapayer in the Piedmont League big kid
Jack Sanford plays first base Charlotte
brought Prchard
murder because Pritchad hitting
scream Prchard back
brought Gf sports in college,
is hitting around 400.
Ray Caren who Lou Nova
punch better than Galeno and also
strikes that Mr.. a do
than tiaeno although
cutting him up) here's strong ability
punch
The heavyweight
and Pastor the money to
come out although necessarily
with calouses knuke Battling Barrel
bisters chasing Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springneld. 8; Evansville. 3,
Cedar RAPIDS. g.; Clinton. 5.
Moline. 8; WatsSloo,S7 Ga inniags).
Evening star., 1939-08-31

extending the Polish dominion over
Silesia at the end Of the World War
Feeling ran high In those days,
too" Richard Franetzki recalled. II
was just a schoolboy when the last
war was fought. But three times
I was shot at In the eternal border
skirmishes between Polish and Ger
mar sympathizers. A school chum
who became Polish insurgent had
me thrown into Jail"
Versailles DEGREES Fate.
Extension Of Polish boundaries at
the end OF the war forced Brother
Florijan into Polish citizenship
against his will. During hostilities
he had been such an eager Ger
man" that one of his Polish" rela-
tives had threatened him with hang
Ing, but the Treaty Of Versailles
made him a resident of Poland,
and he was made to do military
service in its army. The present
Polish draft would include him, ac-
cording to the American member
of the family.
Richard Franetzki thinks that the
goal of a just and peaceful Polish
German border is really unobtain-
able. Always there is the family
unity which has led his relatives
to entertain one another in festive
spirit. "And then comes the force
OF conflicting nations which makes
them fight, father against son."
Evening star., 1939-08-31

merits of curls and cannon.
Throughout all Europe there is no
country like the United States for
peace and liberty"
IF were back in my birthplace
I would be ready to fight my own
brother" Richard Franetzki said.
It's not whether you want to; you
have to! Or there is the con-
centration camp"
Il have known men on both sides
OF that border who have cut off
their trigger fingers to avoid fight
ing. 1t is no use; there is always
another finger they will make you
use"
Some in the Franetzki family feel
it is their duty to fight, too. A
German" cousin is an ardent storm
trooper, one of the legion which
marched with Hitler into Austria
A Polish" uncle was one of the
jealous insurgents who succeeded in
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Border Pits Kin
OF New American
Against One Another
Knows They Face Each
Other in Rival Armies
Of Poland, Germany

Richard Franetski, slender young
hairdresser in one OF Connecticut
avenues fashionable beauty salons,
is worried these days. His mind
dwells on his old homeland, Silesia,
where a quirk in a European bound
ary is likely to pit his relatives in
q death battle against one another.
my family is closely knit and
loving, but half Of them live just
over the frontier in Poland, while
the rest live just inside Germany
all within short walk of each
other. There can be no doubt they
are mobilized in two armies with
every chance of being commanded
to kill one another" he declared in
an interview yesterday.
On the German side of the border,
IN the town of Hindenburg, lives the
hairdresser's father - 57-year -old
Johann Franetzki. And the hair
dresser's brother Florijan could
stroll to his fathers house in lust
20 minutes if bristling national
barricade did not intervene.
With Florijan on the Polish side
are three uncles and eight cousins.
With Johann on the German side
are two uncles and Is cousins.
Now an American.
Il am very glad I have become
an American citizen" the hairdress-
er reflected, considering the relative
Evening star., 1939-08-31

possible appeal from jail sentences
on charges Of assault by tarring and
feathering . nurse.
The 53-year-old mother and her
daughter were convicted Of tarring
and feathering Miss Alice Knowles
last July 18 In an effort to break
up q friendship between the nurse
Evening star., 1939-08-31

and DR.. J. L. Allen, Mrs. Aliens hus-
band.
]. Mckinley Cameron, the wom-
ems counsel, however, said they
might be released on bail If they
applied for an appeal. -
Mrs. Allen was sentenced to II
days imprisonment with an addi-
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Women Moy Appeal
Tor-Feuther Sentence

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 81
canadian Press) Mrs. Ethel Al
len and her 23-year -old daughter
Betty were held today pending q
Evening star., 1939-08-31

tional Is days In default Of payment
Of court costs. Miss Allen was SEN
fenced to is days imprisonment and
an additional 30 days II she fails to
pay . fine Of 500.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Electric Eyes on Ship

Twelve electric eyes," believed TO
be the frst installed on an ocean
liner, automatically open doors for
stewards between dining rooms and
Kitchens Of the Dutch vessel Nieuw
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

American plated jewelry is being
worn by the better classes In India.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
EIlEIE1!H1133LI[ill4E3:a1Ll
Model

+ Am0us Make Wood Clubs
Every club bears the name Of one Of America
most famous golf pros. Built with dark wal
nut sheathed True Temper step down shafts
Reminder GrinS
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-13
Steamer Reports Gale Raging 8 And Warns Small Boats

JUNEAU, Feb. B, A Marine Airways plane of this city is be- ing sought by land and air as pill ot Alex Holden left this morning in a Wheel-eqiupped plane to search the area south of here. He was forced back by snow squalls and poor visibility an hour later.
 Gov Troy asked everyone to take part in the search, as efforts were pushed by several small yes sels, which left to search coves and bays along Stephens Passage.
 Unconfirmed reports that an air plane had been heard over the lower end of Douglas Island just across the narrow channel west of here at 2:30 pm. yesterday, sent a party of skiiers hurrying to the area.
 The last word from the missing plane which is a pontoon Fair
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-13

child, was received at 2.15 pm. yesterday when pilot Lon Cope reported by radio he had encoun- tered storm off Grand Island in Taku Inlet, only few miles from his destination.
 The plane left Ketchikan at II am. Sunday. Aboard were John Chappen, insurance agent, E. E. Eek, Earl Clifford and George Chamberlain, all travelling sales men.
 The Coast Guard Gutter Haida sped to Stephens Passage soon after the plane failed to arrive, but found no trace of it.
 More small boats left this morn ing to make a search along S.eph ems Passage for the missing Cope plane.
 The Princess Norah reported snow squalls and stormy weather the entire distance from Juneau to Petersburg.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons is held at Ketchikan by rain and winds.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-13
Marine Airways
 Plane Is Sought
 By Air And Land

JUNEAU, Feb. 12 (H) - The Canadian Pacific steamer, Prime ess N9rah arrived here after a search for Lon Cope and reports q Wintry gale raging and warned all small boats to remain in port snd not join the search until morning, pending report from .ha Cutter Haida.
 The Fisheries Bureau vessel, Rrant, left Juneau at nine Sun day night to join in the search.
 John Chappell is married and his wife IS in Juneau. He is ex- ecutive officer of the Alaska Gen eral Insurance Company, recent ly organized.
 Earl Clifford is married. His wife is in Juneau and he repre- sents United States Rubber, Eel lerbach and several other lines.
 E. E. Eek is making his first trip to Alaska. His wife is in Juneau, prostrated.
 It was understood Pilot Cope was flying at between a thou sand and fifteen hundred feet high when he last reported and was flying into a snow and ice storm and unless the weather changed he was going to turn back.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-13
Pilot Lon Cope
 X Passengers
 AreUnreported

JUNEAU, Feb. 12 (H) Pilot Lon Cope, flying a Marine Air ways Fairchild pontoon plane left Ketchikan at II o'clock this forenoon for Juneau with four passengers who were reported to be Earl Clifford, John Chamber lain, John Chappell and E. E. Eek.
 Contact was lost at 2:15 when the plane was then off Grand Island in Taku Inlet. The Coast Guard Cutter Haida left Juneau for the scene at four o'clock and at five o'clock radioed that they found no trace of the plane.
 The Canadian Pacific Steamer Norah enroute to Juneau from Skagway is also cruising around the scene. Pilot Sheldon Sim mons with passengers for Ketchi- kan from Juneau flew over the locality and found nothing.
 Alex Holden at the wheel of a plane enroute from Tulsequah to Juneau with passengers, flew ov- CT the district but sighted noth- ing. After landing his passen- gers at Juneau, Holden, who is manager of Marine AirWays, took off again and at five o'clock radioed he had flown over the
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-13
Two Kinds of Claims

It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode. it should be staked as a lode claim: If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and Tod 'iaim.
 Save $2 by paying in advance for vour subscription
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-13

east shore as far as Seymour Canal but had sighted nothing.
 Clifford, Chamberlain and Eek are well-knoWn travelling men and Chapel is an insurance agent. The distance from which they were last reported is 15 miles from Juneau. The weather is icy and squally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
October CCC
Rolls, 2,211

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-Four enroll
ment centers and II camps will con-
duct acceptance operation of 1862
white and $50 colored Junior en-
rollees for the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps from October to 9
inclusive, T. L. Grier, State CCC
selection director with the State
Board of Charities and Public We'll
fare, said this week.
Juniors will be received at Ra-
leigh, October and 3; Wilmington,
October 5; Washington, October s.;
and Asheville, October 8, while all
camps will conduct operations only
on October 2.
Welfare superintendents of the
State will carry their prospective
CCC boys to camps at Albemarle,
ElizabethtoWn, GastOnia, Danbury,
Lexington, Madison, Newton, Mar
ion, Smokemont, BreVard, Laurel
Springs and Mortimer in addition
to the enrolment centerS.
Grier called attention to the re-
cent statement of CCC Director
Robert Fetchner, and no plans are
under consideration for militariza-
ton OF the OfSdIllZdllOH III VIEW VI
the fact that the present law pro-
hibits such action.
Both the president and the peo-
pie of the country are opposed to
any militarization of the corps, and
in case of national emergency, CCC
enrollees would stand on the same
footing as far as the draft is con-
cerned as any other private citi-
zens", Grier quoted from Fetch
ner's communication to State select
ing agents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
New Types OF
Farm Machine

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-There is now
available to North Carolina farmers
new type machinery which will en-
able them better to diversity their
crops, David S. Weaver, agricultural
engineer at State College and one of
the strongest advocates of diversified
farming, said today in pointing cut
that there will be big exhibit Of
this type machinery at the State Fair
here, October 10 to ii.
THE change to q more diversified
type of farming, including the plant
ing of small grains. necessitated a
mechanical harvester smaller than
those used in the great wheat Sec
tions Of the west, he explained The
small combine harvester is the ma
tural result of this demand and
which its efficiency improving rapid
ly, it is aiding farmers greatly in
diversification of their crops"
Another improvement in ma
chinery which has gained the iner
est of farmers" he added, SIS COM
bination planter and fertilizer dis
tributor, which will place the fer
tilizer in two bands slightly below
and to the side of the row of seed.
Results Of experiment and demon
stration have shown this to be a
better location for the fertilizer than
any other for most field crops"
About 100000 square feet of space
will be given to the farm machinery
exhibits, said Weaver who is also
director Of the exhibits in all these
classes.
Companies displaying farm ma
chinery will be represented by train
ed men to explain advantages o.
farm machinery, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
The Words of the Master
CONFINEMENT

Psalm 1876. The lines are fallen
,nto me in pleasant places; yea, l
have a goodly heritage.
Proverbs 3O:8 Give me neither
poverty nor riches.
Philippians All, IL. have learn
cd in Whatsoever state l am, there
with to be content. | know how to
be abased, and l know how to abound
I. Timothy Sc, 7. Godliness with
contentment is great gain. For we
brought nothing into this world, and
it is certain we can carry nothing
out. And having food and raiment,
let us herewith be content.
II. Charge them that are rich in
this world, and that they be not high
minded, nor trust in uncertain riches,
but in the living God, who giVeth
us richly all things to enjoy.
18. That they do good, that they
be rich in good works, ready to dis
tribute, willing to communicate;
19. Laying up for themselves
good foundation against the time to
come, that they may lay hold on
eternal life.
PRAYER: Save US, 0 God, from
the worship of riches. May we real
ize that happiness comes from sur
rendered life to thee, and from SER
vice to our brother men. Help us
TO hold steady to this vision. Amen
Remember the Sabbath Day, to
Keek It HOly-EXOdus 20:8.
Go to Church Sunday
1 III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

the Lord, the Creator of the ends of
the earth, fainteth not, neither is
weary? there is no searching Of His
understanding.
''He giveth power to the faint: and
to them that have 10 might he in
creaseth strength.
even the youths shall faint and
be weary, and the young men shall
utterly fall.
''But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-This months
tissue of the Municipal News, organ
of the Mum leagues OF numerous
southern states, comments that 1t
has found number of foolish and
screwy laws to match North Caro-
lina's public exposure statute which
makes it unlawful for man and his
wife to undress in the same room.
The paper cites:
In Virginia, bathing in rooms is
banned. People must bathe only in
the yards of their houses.
In South Carolina it is forbidden
to go to church with a revolver in
your pocket.
In Ohio all cats going out at night
must have red lights tied to their
tails.
In Boston it is forbidden to play
the violin and to have dogs more
than a foot high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

E. NOrfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Church school. Promotion
Day, at which all classes and depart
ments will assemble in the auditor
ium for promotion exercises.
IL Morning service, with topic:
Obadiah: Brave, Hot Heart"
7 B. T. U.
Congregation will join with Pres
byterians in their farewell service
for the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

Today we 60 back to the Prophet
Isaiah, who, you remember, lived at
the same time as Micah, who was
the subject of last weeks lesson. The
subject today is Isaiah's prophecies
of the coming of Jesus. Isaiah un
doubtedly thought the Messiah was
coming very soon, as this nation bad
ly needed a leader, as it was about
to suffer invasion and the people cap
tivity at the hands of the ASSyrians
AS a matter of fact, Jesus was not
born until 700 years had passed. The
time of tOday's lesson is placed a.
round 1874 B. C.
We cannot do better than to read
and memorize the words of Isaiah,
not only for their beauty, which, once
learned, will remain in the conscious
ness all ones life, but for the fore
telling, which most certainly de-
scribes Jesus.
out of the stem of Jesse, and a
Branch shall grow out of his roots.
Spirit of Lord Rests Upon Him.
'And the Spirit of the Lord shall
rest upon Him, the spirit of wisdom
and understanding, the spirit of
counsel and might, the spirit of
knowledge and of the fear of the
Lord" That quotation is taken from
Isaiah II, and in Chapter he says:
"For unto us Child is born, un-
to us a Son is given and the gov
ernment shall be upon His should
ers and His name shall be called
Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty
God, The Everlasting Father, The
Prince of Peace"
All through the years the Children
of Israel kept the hope Of the COM
| ing of the Messiah, and it cheered
them through all their troubles. The
Child. when it came, was to be call
ed Emmanuel, meaning God is with
U.S." says Isaiah.
This Messiah shall be "quick of un-
derstanding in the fear of the Lord;
and He shall not judge after the
sight of His eyes, neither reprOve
after the hearing of His ears.
"But with righteousness shall He
judge the poor, and reprove with
equity for the meek of the earth: and
He shall smite the earth with the rod
of His mouth, and with the breath
of His lips shall He slay the wicked.
"And righteousness shall be the
girdle of His loins, and faithfulness
the girdle of His reins.'
Taught Way of Life.
Jesus, when He came, did not lib
crate His people in the way the pro-
phets expected. He taught the Way
of Life which makes us all free if
we will butt follow it-a higher and
more wonderful way than even the
prophets understood
All through the trials and tribula-
tions Of his people did Isaiah COM
fort them with promises Of Gods
help if they would but rely upon
Him.
"Why sayest thou, o Jacob, and
speakest, 0 Israel, my way is hid
from the Lord, and my judgment is
passed over from my God?
| "Hast thou not known? hast thou
not heard, that the everlasting God,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

shall run and not be weary; and they
shall walk, and not faint.
Next week we learn OF the coming
of Jesus and begin the study OF His
teachings.