davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Tigers, 8; Chisox, J
Totals 40 9s 40 II

Totals 40 81 4017
'Batted for Whitehead in sixth.
1Batted for Knott in seventh.
tBatted for Brown in ninth.
some out when winning run scored.
IRAN for York in twelfth.
Chicago - 900 O2O 4O1 600 OO-7
Detroit ------- O3O 022 900 900 0l-S
Runs-Appling (2). Kreevich f2). Stein
bacher. McNair (2). McCosky. F. Walker
t2). Gehringer Greenberg. Fox. Rogell
Croucher. Errors-Rogell. Sylvestri. Runs
batted inLRosell. Croueher. F. Walker
go. Steinbacher f2). Fox. McNair go,
Radcliffe Thompson, Greenberg. Two-base
hits-McCosky t2), Rogell, Sylvestri. G.
Walker. Three-base hit-Greenberg. Home
runs-Greenberg. F. Walker. Stolen base
r. Walker Sacrinces-F. Walker. Rad
cliff. Thompson. Double plays-Croucher
to Gehringer to Greenberg. Owen to McNair
to Kuhel sylvestri to McNair. Left on
bases--Chicago. s: Detroit 10. First base
on balls-Of Benton l; OF Lawson, 5: of
Lee, 2. Struck out-By Benton. 4: by Law
son. 2; by Whitehead, s; by Knott. L. by
Brown. l: by Lee, l. Hits-Of Benton. Z
in z innings (none out in eighth); of Law
son. in innings: of Whitehead. IL in
innings of Knott. . in inning; on Brown.
2 in 2 innings; OF Lee. 3 in So innings.
Wild pitch-Lee. Winning pitcher-LAw-
son. Losing pitcher-Lee. Umpires-
Messrs. Quinn. Grieve and MCGOWAN. Time
-3:25.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Joe
Triner, chairman of the Illinois
Athletic Commission, says a
Henry Armstrong-Davey Day re-
peat performance will do $4,000
out there. Ray Barbuti, former
Syracuse U. football and track
star, who turned in some dandy
grid ofiiciating last year, is due
to get some of the fatter as
signments in the East this fall.
Sid Mercer, the sports writer,
who recently did a feature series
on 100 Years of Baseball" is
negotiating to have 1t put into
book form.
In the wrong pew: Nobody In
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Hank Greneberg, Tigers-Hit
home run in 14th inning to give
Detroit 81 victory over Chicago's
White Sox.
Lou Fette, Bees-Subdued the
Philadelphia Phililes with three
hits for 20 shutout.
Red Ruffing and Bill Dickey,
UNDERSTANDING shut out Bos-
ton Red Sox on seven hits while
Dickey's second d-inning homer
gave him working margin.
George Caster, AthleticSHeld
Washington Senators to four hits
in 20 shutout victory.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Dodgers, 5; N. Y, 3

Totals 80 7241O Totals 81 927 8
.Batted for Schumacher in seventh.
Tran for SinRton in sixth.
New York ~ 900 O21 OOO-3
Brooklyn 100 1O3 OOx-6
Runs-Ott. Demaree. Jurges. Rosen.
Mungo. Lavagetto. Coscarart, Hamlin Err
rors-..Coscarart. Schumacher. Runs batted
Phps' cosc.ra.s @ Hamn 4scb.se ofan Sia:
-Schumacher. Phelps. sinRton Home
run-Ott. Stolen base-Hudson. Sacrifices
5: Brooklyn. Z. First base on balls-on
Hamlin. !: ofI schYmacher =; Struck
out-By Hamlin. 3; Hits-On Schumacher.
rings Wild schumacher. Ham
lin. LOSING pitcher-Schumacher. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pinelli and Stewart
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Cunningham Is Booked

RICHMOND, Va. April 81 (P.-
Glenn Cunningham, king of the
milers, will appear in an exhibition
race at the second annual State
Amateur Athletic Unions meet here
June 8, Frank F. Rennie, jr., presi-
dent of the city stadium, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Heinie Hints Thut Joe's Not Smart

Miller angles Here's
round with Louis Do know the real
behind it? Ganto the beginning dscredted
Jacobs
portion controlled by Jacobs
Gleto Now Tony signed with Jacobs but the
time backracking.'
another?
WELL Miller what will happen
difference whether
hits chin in the bodys going to hurt There no
fighters
thinking He's Of those fighters who works
strictly he is told before the fight
blasting fighters
NegroJoe Cans Then there
the last Henry Arm
Louis isn't He all to
and bounces right before Galeno
you'll something"
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Official Score

Runs batted in-Brucker, Etten. Two
base hits-Myer, Etten. Miles. Brucker.
Double play-Caster to Newsome to Etten.
Left on bases-Washington. 6: Philadel
phia :. First base on balls-Of Caster,
3; of De Shong l. of Kelley, /. Struck
out-By Caster 4. Hits-On De Shong.
3 in innings: on Kelley. 3 in . innings.
Wild pitch-De Shone. Losing pitcher-De
Shong. Umpres-Messrs. Moriarty, Hub
bard and Rommel. Time-1:4s.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
WIN Lose or Draw
Fight Of Many Angles
By FRANCIS {. STAN,


few the
suspicion that he will
Galento
critic inclined impending
tace with a charitable
There angles to the fight" Missed Mr. Heine Miller
thereby
multitude
1t will take to whack
instance"
ing Commission Committee
heavyweight contender Jack
before
hit him three times, Gante
have to hit him Louis the floor
Of Louis ability Take punch Hes all right Heinie land
Schmeing
Galento it under
A..
think that Gaeno chance
Gaento
with his and tagged the champion three times
Evening star., 1939-04-21
GroppIer Dean SIoshed
With Knife by Fan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 21.-Man
Mountain Dean. bearded, 3OO-pound
hillbilly wrestler, suffered a super
f1cial knife wound as he left the
ring following a match with Sander
SZabob.
An unidentified fan slashed the
bulky Georgian on the arm with a
penknife.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Anything Can Happen in Boxing, He Says

idea that fat can't fight lick reminded Mr.
exactly had good fat
Willie Meehan?
fighter the ring In four
Young
who licked McGoven the fat sde
William Roth
He
stage punching matched with McGoen
Anything" happen business
reaching to the West Coast
fellow Rowland sailor off the u Arkansas This
Eddie You what happened? He only knocked out Dundee
happened
Al knocked Chip,
wasn't the Mccoy fighter. He
Rudolph strictly
lnary fighter But he surprised Chip with whack the jaw to
title and somehow he managed to hold for three
than
knocking out Chip
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Bees, Z; PhiIs, O

Totals % 3 241c Totals 2S 62711
.Batted for johnson in eighth inning.
philadelphia 600 600 O00-0
Boston 900 900 11x-2
Runs-Garms. Simmons Error-scha-
rein. Runs batted in-Cuccinello, Miller.
Two-base hit-Lopez Stolen base-Hassett.
Sacrifice-Cuccinello. Double play-Powers
1o T. scharein to Powers. Left on bases
Philadelphla. 5; Boston. T. First base on
balls-Of johnson. 2: on Poindexter. 2:
of Fette. 3. Struck out-By johnson. ;:
nines; Of Poindexter. / in / inning. wild
pitch-Fette. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
Umpires-Messrs. MaRerkurth. Sears and
Moran. Time-1:5
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Yunks, 7: Red Sox, O

Totals 35 724 Totals 30 7.27 8
'Batted for Desautels in ninth inning.
fBatted for Grove in ninth inning
Boston . 600 600 OOO-0
New York rk-------- O10 O1O O0x-2
Runs-Rolfe. Dickey. Errors-Cronin.
Eoxx,, Gehrig. Runs batted in-Dtckey.
Powell. Two-base hits-Williams. Dickey.
Tabor. vosmik.. Three-base hit-Powell
Home run-Dickey. Double plays--Doerr
to Cronin to Foxx; Doerr to Foxx: Left on
bases-,New York. 6: Boston. 8. First base
on balls-On Grove. g: of Running. l.
Struck out-By Grove. s: by Running. 5;
Umpires-Messrs Ormsby. Summers Basil
and Pipgras. Tme-1:47
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Herndon Seeks Games

Herndon A. C. is arranging its
schedule and would like to hear from
unlimited teams. Call Lincoln 4694-J.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Tony Insists That He Isn't Afruid

earsness Mllers
Listen you
ranked fighters dropped
political Tony dropped by to talk with
Tony thing
little white the
he ought
fight
Tony, didn't those but
fighter They
washed
wouldn't fight
Neither would Louis
die his
the list
chaenge died and haven't But
make difference
Evening star., 1939-10-01
1910 PARK RID. NV.

Front apt. living room. reception hall
bedroom; bath. kitchen two large porches;
beautifully furnished: gas and refrieeration
on house current: S65 IL
Evening star., 1939-10-01

231 1st ST. NE, NEAR CAPITOL
AND SENATE OFFICE BLDGS.-
De luxe apt. of 2 rooms, dinette,
kitchen, bath and porch. Fire
place. Rental, $69.50. Adults
only. For inspection, phone Ma
tional $500.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417 K NV. National $500.
COLoRED - MODERN BASEMENT, 2
rooms, kitchen bath; heat. electricity fur
nished. Apply 2514 Ontario rd. NV.
COLORED-NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS
fine new apt. development, "a to 4S G st.
sw.: clean. dry; sunny basement ant. 2
rms. k; and b. heat. electric and hot va
ter included: $50. See ianitor, bsmt., No.
rs G st
coLORED-1237. KENYON ST N.W-2
rms Kit :; Frisidairs; PIT: bath: an; $40;
Evening star., 1939-10-01

5240 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom living room. dinette. kitch-
Evening star., 1939-10-01
DON'T MISS THIS.

OPEN TO PM
26O1 oath ST NV
exceptionally large rms. ultra modern
tile bath and spacious kitchen: refg.; un
usually large closet space. Reasonable
rental Met 54OO
Evening star., 1939-10-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

TO BE LET NICELY FUR lid APT. IN
air-cond. Mariyn. 3ath st. and Cathedral
ave. From Ocs Is tor = mo-. ame.. u.Uu.
1868 1NGLESIDE TERRACE NW-NEW-
ly decorated rooms t2 bedrms). private
bath: porch; Ind A.: cleo. refe.
3705 18th ST Me- ROOM. LARGE
kitchen. screened porch: overlooking park;
Electrolux; suitable ! or employed persons
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Ia7, 14l7 NEWT0N ST NV EW APT 5o7
with another: reas. Adame 006z.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED.
(fnntinnAd

4O17 7th ST. NE.
bedrooms. living room. dinette.
kitchen. bath and porch $3.50
Evening star., 1939-10-01

2001 End ST. NE.
Bedroom, living room, dinette, kitch-
en-, bath. screened porch: near
chairs ~ $50 90
Evening star., 1939-10-01

1901 Concord ave. corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New cross-ventilated air-cooled
apartment rooms, kitchen. dinette, bath
venetian blinds large rooms. kitchen fans,
convenient shopping center, golf course.
FR1GERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT Resident MANAGER. Apt l03
Randolph 1856
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
USE YOUR MEMORY

PART OF THE equipment of a
|Me player consists Of his ability
ioNmember the characteristics and
theories Of others whom he meets
IN play. If you have heard a certain
fellow extol the merits Of a particu-
|Ekind Of tactics, recalling it later
/ may be a clue to what he is at
tempting and enable you to thwart
| his scheme.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

Dealer: North. North South vul-
|rerable1
South in this rubber game re-
Numbered what he had heard West
syng In a post-mortem a few
weeks before, and used it against
um' II was this, When you want
% create an illusion of strength to
0an0oozle your opponents. it is
usually best to do it with a worth
less hree-card suit. as that will be
paFcer for them to read than a
ssllpsychic on the suit you do
'OIa Or pure psychic or a short
vie Or void, in which they may hold
agfeat number of cards."
('0nyrtoht fO2O hv K IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

Ar Two new experimental pursuit planes just purchased by
sent to Dayton Ohio for tests Top is the aed
guns which has wing of IS feet and length OF 20
the Y Ted with single 12cynder engine Bottom plane deslg
powered with double banked engine is single scatter
machine Oh 50 feet and length Of q feet inches 1T is armed VITA
The planes believed capable of speeds approaching
400 miles hour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
'SThs Authority on Authorities"
"Ths Authority on Authorities"

Opening the bidding was South;
l-Spade. then West bid 2-Diamonds
North doubled. East bid 2-Hearts
South 2-Spades. West 3-Hcarts,
North cue-bid 4-Hearts. South bid
4-Spades. North 5-SpaGes and South
6-Spades.
West led the heart A. w;.ich was
ruffed. Declarer called the spade J.
then the spade 10was covered by the
K and A and the Q laid down. Vests
bid Of diamonds now seemed surely
to have been on a worthless three
card suit. which would mark
singleton K with East. So the dia-
mond A was tried, dropping the
king and making the grand slam
easy, as the cards lay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21
WRANGELL RARR0Ws SCENIC
STRIP TO BE PRESERVED

PETERSBURG - Word has been
received by Forester ]. NJ. Wyekoff
that an area within the TOngass Ma
tional Forest, bordering Wrangell
Narrows. is To be maintained for list
scenic value. This information came
from the office of Regional Forester
B. Frank Heintzleman, in juneau
where a map of the area, of con
yenient size. will be prepared and
furnished the District Ranger at Pc
tersburg for distribution.
Within the strip. bordering both
shores of Wrangell Narrows steam
ship channel between Point AIexan-
der on the south and Petersburg on
the north, the timberlands Of the
National Forest are to be protected
from logging operations of a charac-
ter that would mar the beauty Of
the waterway The strip extends in
land approximately one mile, or to
the erests of the ridge visible from
the steamer lane. Stands at the ex-
treme heads of sloughs, bays and
valleys not visible from the water
course are largely excluded from the
scenic strip and thus from the spe-
cial timber cutting regulations here
IN provided.
The Wrangell Narrows Scenic
Strip is closed to all logging oper-
atoms which involve clear cutting
Free use or commercial sale permits
can be issued at the discreation of
the local Forest officer for fuel wood
piling, float logs, house logs and 9th
er items for local use from areas to
be designated by him, with the pro-
vision that cutting shall be done in
accordance with approved seleetiye
logging practices. The percentage of
standing timber to be removed from
an area shall in no case be so heavy
as to make the cutting area con-
spieuous from the steamer channel,
or unduly subject the remaining
trees to Windthrow.
Selectiye cutting of fuel wood
within the Mitkof Game Refuge will
be permitted for the twofold pur-
pose of utilizing the mature timber
and encouraging the establishment
of underground for deer feed.
SeleetiYe timber utilization along
the Mitkof Highway shall avoid
leaving of high stumps, excessive de-
bris and SCARED trees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21
CENTURY OF SERVICE

On March 4. 1889. William Fred
erick Harnden, enterprising young
conductor and passenger-clerk for
the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Company, inserted in certain Bos-
ton newspapers an advertisement
which was to herald the establish
ment of a new business that was
to expand beyond his widest dreams
His original service included the
purchasing of goods. collection of
drafts, notes and bills" and the
forwarding of packages and bun
dies"
The history Of express, from the
days of Harnden.s first venture. has
seen the beginning and the end of
many express companies. has been
part of the history of the develop
ment Of our nation as the frontiers
were pushed farther and farther
west. Express. in the West, even had
a very important part in the couu-
try's national life. Certain express
companies were entrusted with the
very important task of transporting
large quantities of western gold
from the mining towns to the banks
in our northern states. during the
time of the Civil War.
In the West, We think of Wells
Fargo express company as the com
pany which had so much to do with
the winning of the West. During
the World War Wells Fargo, Adams
Express and several other large ex-
press companies became as one when
our government took over the con
troll of the railroads This new ex-
press company was known as Am
erican Railway Express Company
until March 1, 1929. at which time
it ceased to exist when it sold out
to Railway Express Agency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21
W. C. T.U. NOTES

DR.. Wesley A Sturges, executive
director of Distilled Spirits Insti-
tute, testified before the Temporary
National Economic com m i t e e.,
March II, 1899, as follows: 81
have complaints coming to me all
the time of children's cocktail par
ties in hotels, and in tap rooms, and
SO forth and that there are sales
after hours, and that there are sales
to drunks contrary to law, and that
the whole thing brings an unfayor-
able reputation? It's reputation has
always been as unsayory as that of
the skunk and of a rotten egg. You
can no more reform the liquor traf-
fic than you can reform a rotten
egg. 1t is bad all through and needs
to be eliminated" ATS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21
SALMON RUN ON COLUMBIA
IS SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

ASTORIA, July IA - With the
salmon run here showing an I'M
proYement the early part Of this
week, fishermen on the Columbia
are viewing the salmon season with
considerably more optimism than
has been the case during the past
few weeks.
Unofficial reports are that the
salmon pack here to date IS approx
mately rs to 30 thousand cases of
all varieties, which is from 40 to so
per cent behind the pack on this
date a year ago.
This year, the season started out
very slowly with little fish being
canned during the early part of the
season. Normally the first few days
of this season, which opens on April
1, are good fishing days with a Gus
tomary falling off after the first
week. Local fishermen say that the
run usually picks up by the first
of July, but this year, the improve
ment did not appear until approx
mately the eighth of this month.
A bright side of the last few days
fishing is that the fish have been
of excellent size and quality. Pack
ers say that the proportion of fancy
grade fish can be expected to decline
as the season progresses, and there
fore at present all concerned in the
industry here are hopeful that the
present run continues long enough
to put up a normal pack of fancy
chinook salmon. Last year the total
pack on the Columbia was 307,990
cases of which 1855 cases were
fancy chinooks.
A complaint being made by some
fishermen is that the river is not
muddy enough for gill nets to be
fully effective. They report that i'm
pounding the waters at Bonneville
Dam is resulting in the water in the
lower Columbia being much clearer,
with resulting phosphorence quite
common at night. While this is hin
dering the gill meters, other type
gear are reported to be doing better
than usual.
Prospects for a tuna run this
year are also attracting much in
terest here. During the past two
years, more than half million dol
lars has been invested in eannery
construction to handle the abacore
run which has been discovered in
the past two years. Several thous-
and more dollars have been invested
in boats and fishing equipment.
The Oregon fisheries commission
recently sent out an investigator to
look for the run which is expected
to appear late this month. He re-
turned after a trip of several hun
dred miles to sea without having
found the tuna. However, analysis
of the water indicate conditions and
temperature very similar to last year
and local fishermen believe the tuna
will appear for a third year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21
BELIEF
ByZEau Vest

by Earl Vest
Is there a heaven or hell2 1 do not
know;
But something told me long ago
That there is some supreme power,
call it what you might,
That rules the day and rules the
night
And makes the trees and flowers
grow
But what it is I do not know.
Some call it nature, some God on
high;
But don't know and I will tell you
why.
There are a thousand creeds as dit
ferent as day and night
So how could I choose and know I
was right:
I believe that if a man is kind and
honest while he is here
That when he dies he has nothing to
fear,
And that he will not be condemned,
for what he doesn't know.
That is what I believe But still it
may not be SO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21
ALASKA GOLD PRODUCTION
LARGEST IN HISTORY FOR 1885

WASHINGTON, July IT - Alas
ka produced S28,607,00O worth of
minerals in 1898.
This brings its total mineral pro-
ductiOn since 1880 to $777,818,000
to more than 100 times the $780,
900 the United States paid Russia
for the rich territory.
In 1898 the total was $1,618,0
more than Alaska produced in 1887.
Gold, platinum, and coal produe-
ton during the year was greater
than during 1887 and that of gold
was greater than any other year in
the history of the territory.
The platinum production was
more than SO percent of the total
production of that metal in all of
the preceding years.
The figures have been released
by the Geological Survey of the In
terror Department.
---------------
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-21

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Washington, Dec. 2e-The United States Army will find out for the first time how Its new streamlined divisions really work, at training maneuvers starting Feb. in Camp Ord, Calf.
 Preparations for the experiments designed to test @ new setup graphed largely on paper which has virtually halved the division man. power without decreasing fighting strength-already are underway at Fort Lewis, Wash. About 400 of- ficers and 5000 men are being as- sembled for Q field workout of the new plan,
 Peace strength of the new divi- sion Is B943, swellcd by 4000 for war. During the first World War, division comprised about 27,000 men.
 Before the general remodcllng of the army began last year, the peace division In theory included 22,070 men, actually It was l3,000 MOTOR POWER
 REPLACES MEN
 The new division makes up in motorized power and armamentS what 1t lacks in manpower, Under the new setup, 4325 horses and 2720 mules, have been eliminated. About 400 trucks replace 404 wagons.
 Tn the field the new division takes on triangular shape. Three regiments of infantry make up the backbone of the division with two field artillery regiments. Each in- fantry regiment has It's own small- CT artillery units.
 SQUARE SYSTEM
 LED TO TROUBLE
 Disillusioned military leaders dis- covered during the last war many deficiencies In the square system" of sending infantry Into battle. Chiefly disastrous was the tendency of infantry to advance ahead of ar- tillery and away from supply bases. This enabled the enemy to counter attack.
 "We made small gains for heavy losses" one army official said. land the side that couold throw in the last reserves was the side that won the war"
 Aware of this problem, the gen. eral staff of the army set to work In 1885 to devise a new arrange ment, A year later tentative plan was laid before the Secretary of War. Essentially, this plan was the same as that now placed Into ef- feet.
 The completed plan for "stream- lining" Is the outgrowth of eXperi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Poison Gas Dread
 Reality Of World
Brethren Overseas Bleed and Die in Wars in Which
 the Common Man Has No Stake Says Pastor

"Poison gas and tanks and high explosives are among the dread re. alitieS of this modern world", stated Rev. pr. John C. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church in his sermon. "The Man Who Gave Us Christmas" Sunday morning.
 pr. Walker said in part:
 Death rains from the skies and turks beneath the waves. The angels and the heavenly host must seem dim and far away 10 our brethern over the seas who suffer and bleed and die in wars in which the com. mon man has no stake, no reward except death. Yet I say to you that the angels and their song of peace and good will are more real than all the instruments of death and de- Struction. Evil shall have It's day and cease to be but love and good will cannot fail at the last for they are Of God. Gods cause can never be lost cause, not If dcd be God 1 History is Ills story, too" says Jo. seph Fort Newton. George Eliot said in silas Manner "In the old days there were angels who came and took men by the hand and led them