davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

trict wero colored; 1920 per cent
in the three states of the New
Orleans (Louis.ana) district, and
l0 per cent in the whole state of
Texas. He said that the losses Oh
ell production credit association
loans for the whole United States
wero less than one half of l per
ce.s..
The agriculture leaders visiting
tke FCA were:
Alive Tabor, supervisor of agri-
cultural educational in Negro
schools, Fort Valley, Ga; S. B.
Simmons supervisor of agricultu-
raj, A. & T. college, Greensboro
N. c.; George Mcdonald, state
advisor, MA, Muskogee Okla;
J.. r. Thomas, assistant teacher
trainer, Vocational Agriculture,
Virginia State college, Ettrick,
Va; w. A. Flowers, teacher
trainer, Aleorn college, Alcorn,
Miss; Dallas B. Matthews, as
sistant teacher trainer, Agricul-
tural Education Southern uni
versity, scotlandville, La; L. A.
Marshall, teacher trainer, Florida
A. & M. college Tallahassee, Fla;
"A. Floyd teacher trainer Tuske-
gee institute, Tuskegee institute
Ala; w. M. Buchanan, dean,
Agricultural Division State A. &
M. college, Orangeburg S. c.; J..
1 .Seets, principal Smith Hughes
teacher, Mckenzie Tenn; and
j. J. Mark teacher-trainer, Ken
lucky state college, Frankfort,
Ky.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

and in careful financial planning.
He said that credit could be help
full If rroperly used, but quite
dangerous il improperly used. He
TO over-borrow and advised The
cautioned against the inclination
working out in advance Of a re-
payment plan which could rea-
sonably expect to be met in the
normal course of farming.
Gov. Hill described the FCA
as a system under which the gov
ernmehJ is trying to help farm
ers help themselves to establish
q cooperative credit system to
meet their individual needs. The
governor assured the a%gricultur-
al leaders of the interest of the
FCA in their work and observed
that vocational agriculture tea
cheers have a real opportunity to
assist in improving the business
end of tanning and placing it up
on a much sounder basis. He ex-
pressed appreciation of the efforts
the vocational agriculture teach
ers are making in this field and
suggested that "by working to-
gether in this direction we can
go places"
A. S. Goss, in his talk 20 the
aid of federal land bank and land
group, explained that with the
bank commissioner loans, farms
can now be purchased with a
down payment equal to % per
cent OF the value of the farm. He
expressed the thought that a pros
pective farm purchaser should
always have a stake to start with
a margin of safety to work on.
"If the purchaser has no stake to
start WITH" said Mi. Goss, che
should get it-work for it as a
tenant or in some other way
whereby he a accumulate the
% per cent payment necessary
before buying" He warned
against the unwisdom of borrow
ing to make the down payment.
The commissioner emphasized the
fact that it is the aim CT the FCA
to help farmers get out of debt
not to get them into it.
C. R. Arnold, explained the
functions of the production credit
association branch offices esta-
blished IN the various agricultur-
al counties for the convenience of
those seeking short-berm credit.
He explained that the branch Of
fees give the same service as
headquarters offices and yet a
voids all the expense that would
be required in setting up another
association. Mr.. Arnold stated
that from 20-25 per cent of the
production credit association bor-
rowers in the four states of the
Columbia (South Carolina) d.s-
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
OPEN SECOND SALARY CASE
IN VIRGINIA
DISMISSED TEACHER PAID
YEARS WAGE

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 26-Undeter-
red by the recent action of the
local schoolboard which dismissed
Miss Aline Black, a teacher of
the Booker T. Washington High
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

day and eighty years. ct is a danger
Gus disease in i-fants and now causes
moro deaths tLan diphtheria.)
;. Professor Krogh of Copenhagen,
Denmark, received the Nobel prize
i'll 1920 for determining the char
acter Of rhe capilIaries and for find
ing nut the way in which they regu-
late the TOW Of blood.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

1AKE-Dream OF sailing on a c1eal
smooth lake or seeing your reflection
in it, foretells coming pleasures with
congenial companions. But should the
water be dark and muddy, be cau-
tious in affairs of the heart.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

A1e,.,ore. l. 1t was impor-
E\iisWS'9s a t. bring milk
and cream for the invitation read in
part: Ito hear their marriage service
-you must come that DAY ard
brine a pint of fresh milk and two
pott.rs Ct cream"
?. whocriag cough may c at
a1y time between the AGES Of one
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Summer Registration
Is Started at G. W. u.

Summer class registration started
today at George Washington Uni
versity, with students having be-
tween 9 am. and pm. to register.
Among the courses starting imme-
diately are % for school teachers
and school administrators, given by
members of the resident faculty
and visiting instructors.
They include courses in adjusting
the curriculum for the slow-learning
child. administration of elementary
education, elementary education in
the intermediate grades, historical
foundations of education, teaching
procedures and the curriculum and
origins of American education.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Court Rules Eyewitness
Not Needed for Award

Awards In compensation cases
here do net have to be supported by
eyewitnesses to an injury, tine United
States Court of Appeals held today.
"We should be constituting the act
very narrowly if we held, in effect,
that awards must be supported by
eyewitness testimony" said the ap-
pellate tribunal in its decision,
written by Associate Justice Henry
w. Edgerton, who heard the case
with Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner and Associate Justice Harold
M. Stephens.
Whitman P. Conn died January
3, 1887. of a cerebral hemorrhage
and testimony was that his widow
and child said that he had told
them he had struck his head on a
filing cabinet at the office. The
Associated General Contractors of
America, Inc; the Constructor, Inc,
and the A. G. c. Service, Inc, ap-
pealed the case, naming as appellees
Deputy Commissioner Frank A.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
More Housing Funds
Necessary, 5traus
Tells Congress
Sees Threat Of Cut in
Employment and
Construction

Dy the Associated Press.
Nathan Straus, United States
housing administrator, told Con-
gress today that unless additional
funds were made available for new
o. S. H. A. projects "a substantial
interruption in employment and
construction" was inevitable.
Mr.. Straus testified. before the
House Banking Committee in be-
half of a proposal to double U. S.
H. AS authority to lend $500, ,0OO, 900
for development of low-cost housing.
The administrator also urged ap-
proval of a request that $45, 900, 900
be added to U. S. H. AS fund for
grants-in-aid to bring rentals within
the reach of low-income families.
Congress already has appropriated
S28000,000 for this purpose.
Both proposals have. been ap-
proved by the Senate and were in
corporated by President Roosevelt
In his $4,000 900 lending program.
Mr.. StrauS predicted that unless
additional funds were made avail
able a sharp decline would follow
employment peak estimated to reach
about 100000 men in February and
March of 1910.
He said, however, that if U. S. H.
A. were authorized to double its
program the number of employed
would increase steadily until it
reached peak of about 235, 900
workers in March, 1941.
The administrator said that prof.
ects under the proposed expended
program would reach families with
income ranging from about $3.50 a
Evening star., 1939-06-26

Cardillo Of the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission
and Catherine B. Conn.
The deputy commissioners finding
that the employer was not preju-
diced by lack of written notice Of
death is clearly right, said the court
in its opinion today. In a case in
volving compensation for death, the
time within which notice must be
given runs from the death, not from
the injury which caused the death,
declared the court.
Representing the appellees were
United States Attorney David A,
Pine, Assistant United States Attor-
ney Harry L. Underwood, Chief
Counsel z. Lewis Dalby and his as
sociate. Charles T. Branham, repre-
Senttng Mr.. Cardillo, while Mrs,
Conn was represented by Attorneys
James A. O'Shea, John H. Burnet
and Alfred Goldstein.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

year in small localities to about
$1,l50 a year in the larger cities.
Rentals will be the lowest
achieved in recent times for de-
cent housing, public or private,
he predicted.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Aeronuutic Exports Rise

The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that aeronautic
exports in May were valued at
$10,3S5, 1853, an increase of 40 per
cent over April and 33 per cent over
May, 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

Apostolic asserts that Nova
won't be ready for Louis in the
fall even though he successfully
hurdles Baer, which is tanta-
mount to saying that the Cali
fornia collegian never will be a
qualified pretender to the heavy
weight throne. Nova has been
boxing long enough to be fit for
anybody.
LOUIS FEET BAD
a PosToLI frequently boxed
with Nova when they were
amateurs together in San Fran
cisco.
He describes the orchestra lead
er's large son as young man
with two left feet, which is his
way of saying that Nova has no
way Of getting srount in a hurry.
He adds that while Lou will come
again, as they say at the race
track, the big fellow tires with
alarming suddenness did so
even in his abbreviated engage
ments as simon-pure.
Apostoli agrees that the
boxing experts will describe
the Louis-Tony GaIento affair
OF June 20 rs tersely as most
of the Negroes previous ap-
pointments with the one
word Bang"
AS for himself, Apostoli under
stands that there is some sort of
an agreement calling for the win
ner of the Solly Kreiger-A Hostak
encore in Seattle. June 81, to
tackle him. Fearless Freddie hears
that Krieger and Hostak had to
consent to such an arrangement
before krieger was permitted to
engage Billy Conn. the young
Pittsburgh electromagnetic, at
Madison Square Garden. May II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
TRIPLE GERS
IN TRACK MEET

A district track meet will be
held at Camp Elma CCC. in the
Fort Lewis district Friday and
Saturday.
All CCC enrollees are eligible.
The preliminaries will be held Fri
day, the finals Saturday.
Ribbons will be awarded
to first, second, third and
fourth place winners. A
trophy will be given TO high
point man, and also 20 the
winning team. A maximum
Of three entries for each
event will 10 entered by each
camp.
Track events will include so,
100. go. 40 and $50 yard dashes;
one mile run and one mile relay.
Field events will include the
shot put. discus throw, javelin
throw. high jump and broad jump.
Upwards Of 200 men will parti-
cipate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Trap And Skeet
Shoot Scheduled

The Tacoma Gun club will hold
a trap and skeet shoot Sunday.
The national rifle chevrons won
by J. H. Wallace. Joe Mcknight,
F. NJ. Slagle and DR.. NJ. L. Mower
will be presented at that time.
The Washington Hardware en-
ployes will also hold their annual
shooting party then. About 80
women and men shooters will COM
pete for special prizes.
There will be splatter cards and
squad shooting for bacon. AM
munition will be on hand. The
public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Elks Ace>In.HOle>It
Tonight At Allenmore

It's Elks night tonight at the
Chambe rof Commerce big Ace-In-
Hole golf feature at Allenmore
course.
You know the event, the one
with the brand new Buick auto
that goes to the guy or gal who
can bump golf ball into the cup
on the special 115-yard hole.
The feature has only few hours
to last, you might say. It ends
on Saturday. the goth. So far
civic clubs, organizations, golf
clubs and individuals have fired
thousands of shots at the mug, but
not Buick dice. DR. K. o. Houda
came the closest, s inches. Oooh!
And there have been some fine
turnouts, but those boys who come
under the fraternal purple plan to
break all records for attendance
And if they do what is expected
OF them by their chairman, John
Anderson, the feature will have
been success and the four-man
Tacoma public links tema will go
to Baltimore for the national
public links championship. That
was the idea of the Ace-In-Hol
play.
The Elks will begin shooting
about 7:30 o'clock.
After the fireworks there1l be
supper for the antlered brothers
at the clubhouse.
The mist? Forget it. The spe-
cial tee is under roof. No one will
get wet, Don't you Elks miss this
chance for the Buick auto.
It's true the chances of musgine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19


and he has the right slant
Picking Baer Louis is
stands better chance of performing any
After all must admit he
Just what he does against Louis edition
on how he regards il mentally.
No-Hit
Having sampled London certain
Ionypandy Tommy had little
over their encore behop up
much trouble for although Olympic Club mate
had the Weshman in bad shape n 14th"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
This Time It's Tigers In Winning 9th RaIIy
Arnoviich New
Hitting Star

NEW yORk-For the hustIins
championship of the majors, tn,
Phillies offer little Morris Arno.
vch. their Jewish outfielder who
by his determination and grit ha.
blossomed into one Of the National
leagues outstanding outfielders.
With a IS for S" perfect day
at bat yesterday, Arnovich ad-
vaneed to the National league
batting leadership with a percent
age Of .425. Arnovichs lusty hit
ting helped the Phillie- beat the
Pirates, 7-3.
Arnovich's hitting and hus-
Ting Is one of the main rea-
sons why the Phillies, despite
the fact that they are tied with
the Pirate for seventh place,
are only 81 games from the
National league lead.
They've won 10 out of % and
every time they come home in
front everybody wonders how they
do it. Hugh Mulcahy's smart, s.
hit pitching. combined with Arno-
vich's hitting, were the answers
yesterday.
Bucky Walters pitched Cincin-
natl TO within half a game OF the
top by winning, 81, over the Bos-
ton Bees He allowed only seven
hits and had a shutout until the
ninth. Fred Farmhouse knocked
Harry Craft, Red outfielder, un-
conscious with pitched ball and
riled the Cincinnati crowd.
GO 10 FRAMES
The Giants moved to sixth place
by humping the Cards, 9-5. Mel
Otis 9Th homer with two on
helped Hal Schumacher score his
first victory.
Brooklyn battled the Cubs TO a
SO tie in 10 innings, longest game
thus far this season. The Dodgers
made 16 hits, and were aided by
six Cub errors but had Is men
left on base.
The Yankees stretched their
winning streak to seven In a
row by defeating the Browns,
As, scoring the winning run
on Johnny Berardino's error.
Monte Pearson held the
Browns to four hits for his
fourth victory.
The Red Sox lost ground by
bowling to the White Sox, 6-3, in
10 innings. Joe Cronn's homer
with two men aboard accounted
for all Bostons runs. Singles by
Owen, fresh, Radliff and Bejma
were responsible for Chicago's
three-run rally in the tenth, driv-
ing Jack Wilson to cover.
Eighteen-year-old Walter Mas
terson off the Philadelphia sand
lots pitched his first major league
game by hurting Washington to a
Al victory over Detroit. He al
lowed only six hits. Buck New
som, making his first start for the
Tigers, was slugged for four runs
in the first frame Jimmy Was
dell, Washington first sacker, hit
"A for A."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

march, struck out. Jonas smacked
double and Manning scored.
Faleoni. Hornig and Mccormick
followed with singles and two more
runs were over, the score. 5-4, the
Indians.
You've already heard about the
seventh and ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
THE MOUNTAIN ERUPTS

Anyway, back to last nights
sweet ninth. Reich brought light
to the Tigers eyes with his second
double Of the night. He turned
in masterful piece of base run
ming by gaining third on Abbott's
infield single, which saw Abbott
gain the first station.
Big. likeable Mountain leaned
over the left side Of the platter.
He picked out nice looking Jonas
pitch and bounced 1t to right center
for two bags. chasing Reich and
Abbott across to boost the Tigers
to a Z to 5 lead. A moment later
Rocky came pattering home when
Garretson doubled to end the scor-
ing, as Hartman whitfield for the
third out. The score was s to 5,
a three-run edge. The Tigers
breathed easier. Still, they were
wary. They had not forgotten
Tuesday nights ninth inning
splurge by the Indians. How
could they ever forget that one?
And they had grounds for
their wariness, for those In
dians did start another rally
with one away. Mccormick
and Clawitter singled, and
Mccormick was on third.
The tying run was at the plate
in Falconi, the dangerous batter.
He hit a sizzler at Colbern. who
forced Clswitter at second to
Mattos. Mccormick broke for the
plate. The lightning fast Indian
raced with his every ounce OF
power. Mattos. completing the
force out. winged the ball to Cliff
ford. and Mccormick was nailed at
home. A double play. The end
of the game.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
The Tigers went into the lead in
the second. Mountain walked.
Hartman and Clifford singled.
Mountain scoring. Cole smashed
a double that scored Hartman and
Clifford.
The Indians whitfield the lead
one notch in their part of the Sec
ond. Again after two were down.
Manning singled. Marchi walked
and Jonas, who hit we'll all night,
singled to left TO score Manning.
Alden flied out.
A single by Hornig In the
third. followed by n safe blow
by Mccormick and an error
by Mattos In trying TO COM
plete . double play on Clawit-
ter's fielder's choice sent Hor-
mig over, leaving the Tigers
with only = one-run edge.
Mountains first double came in
the sixth. Garretson followed with
single and Rocky kicked pay
dust. Hartman walked. but Cliff
ford hit into a nice double play,
march, to Diviveiros to Manning,
ending that threat. 1t was to 2.
Things looked well for the
Tigers, but there came those In
dams back with real punch in
their half of the sixth. With one
away. Manning singled to right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
NEW GAME REFUGE FOR STATE!

refuge 70
by departing
of
in the owlans
Roc mountain
fow
of them rmant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Junior Waltons
Meeting Tonight

Tacoma Junior Izaak Waltons
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
jefferson community house. Final
plans for the annual picnic at
Surprise lake will be made. Mem
bers are urged TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

pill in the competition are small.
But so was Lock McLean's chances
last night. You know what ]
mean, Elks that S500.20. Ooh
vot a hetache.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
M'kINLEY SCHOOL WINS

Mckinley grade school defeated
Mary Lyon, 100. Wednesday
afternoon on the Mckinley field.
Batteries: Mckinley, Bud Chris
ten and Vert; Mary Lyon, Thirty
acres and Burr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 3. St Louis 5.
Brooklyn 9. Chicago 9. called end
nineteenth account darkness.
Cincinnati 6. Boston !.
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

Two-base hits. Cole. Mountain q.
Jonas. Reich 2. Garretson. stolen
bases. Marchi Alden. Garretson.
Reich: double plays. march, to Devil
veiros TO Manning. Colbern to Mattos
TO Clifford: bases on balls off Cole
!. Jonas 3: struck out by Cole 8.
Medeghini q. Jonas 7; hits off Cole
IL in 6h innings. runs: sacrifice
hits Mattos, winning pitcher. Mede-
ghini; time of game. 22o. umpires.
Moran and Morgan.
The leather-splitting machine
was invented by Samuel Parker,
Of Newburyport, Mass. in 1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Reich.Rockv
Shine at Bat

SP0kANE-It was double
night here last night for Her.
man Reich and Ralph Rocky"
Mountain, right and center
fielders for the Tigers.
Each blasted out two i'm
portant two-baggers that aid
ed materially in giving the
Bengals an 8 to 5 victory over
those stubborn and never-say-
die Spokane Indians, leaders
of the WI league flag chase,
and their young hurting star,
Petite Jonas.
Reich ran his seasons total Of
two-ply belts up to nine, Mountain
to 10.
The Tigers saw the Indians take
TO lead in the sixth and Bob
Cole, pitcher. raped to the showers
In favor Of Ray Medeghini.
But there's always the seventh,
and that's where Reich and his
bat spoke their piece. Colbern led
off with a single and was ad-
vanced to second on Mattos' sacri-
flee. whereupon Reich doubled to
left to send Colbern over with the
tieing run.
II still was SIS when the
ninth came into the picture,
and also big Rocky Mountains
willow. Colbern and Mattos
had gone out on an outfieId
and infieId fly. respectively.
There was faint hope In the
Bengal breast.
But. baseball is baseball and the
games never over until the last
man is out. That. you know from
Tuesday nights game when these
same Indians with two men gone
and one man on second on a dou-
BILE turned In four more hits and
four runs TO win over the Tigers,
8 to 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

Bruce Ogrodowski, above, has
been in the big show and IL ex-
pected 10 he again. He was sec
ond string catcher for the 81,
Louis Cardinals In 1886 and 1897,
when he WAS mere youngster,
and last year was sent out TO get
more experience on the firing line.
A good year at Sacramento and
he will be back with the Cards.
Ogrodowski, outstanding among
Coast league catchers, will be with
the Senators when they play the
Tacoma Tigers at Athletic park
on Monday night, May 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
PACMIC COAST LEAGIE


1EsTEKDAl' RESULTS
Seattle / Portland O.
San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 4.
San Diego 8. Sacramento !,
Oakland 8. Hollywood !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
STAN DINCS
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 8. Spokane 5.
Vancouver 3, Yakima 0.
Wenatchee is. Bellingham 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tt>ItHDA1 RESI- LIS
New York 4. st. Louis 8.
Chicago 6, Boston 5.
Washington I, Detroit !.
Only games scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Phil Schwarz Hurls
Federal Way to Win
Over Sumner by 6.3

Phil Schwarz. crack pitcher for
the Federal Way high school base
ball team. permitted but five hits
and struck out IA men to lead his
mates to a 6-3 triumph over the
Sumner Spartans Wednesday af-
ternoon on the Federal Way field.
Morgan, catcher, hit home run
for the winners.
Friday afternoon Coach Cron-
quist will take the Federal Way
team to Clover Park for a Pierce
County league game.
Federal Way ...........e 8 s
Schwarx and Morgan: DAILY and
Peoples; Umpire. Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

Bureau of Social Service. The toy shower, which is being arranged by Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman of the council, assisted by Miss Mary O'Connor and Miss Helen Mcdonald, promises to hs one of the outstand- ing pre-Christmas social and charitable events, and has the ifl- terest and support of large num- Der of council members and their friends who arc desirous of augment. ing the well established and diver s!Ged program of welfare work al- ready sponsored by the council which is the volunteer organization of tlle Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
 Each member Is asked to assist in spreading added Yuletide cheer by bringing to the shower next Sum- day a toy, attractively wrapped and labelled for either girl or boy with age indicated. These will be placed under large Christmas tree select- ed and decorated by the arrange ment committee. The toys will be later distributed with other gifts by th staff of the Diocesan Bureau
 Tn addition a program suitable for the season has been arranged to in- clude the singing in several lan- guages of Christmas carols by 30 little girls in colorful costumes from Notre Dame academy. Members of the executive board will serve as hostesses for the tea.