davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

facts concerning road and bridge APP
proaches to the exposition which is
preparing to handle 100000 visi-
tors, are: ~ From Empire State at
Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, in the
heart of the retail shopping district, to
the Fair grounds, z miles. (2) From
Wall Street, in lower Mani titan, to
the Fair grounds, 8R miles. (3) From
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

Certainly the old saying-"an ounce
Of precaution is worth a pound of
cure"-was never truer than when ap-
piled to the poultry industry. The best
insurance against disease in the flock
is to follow strict sanitation program
which will prevent most outbreaks be-
fore they start.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

the entrance to the Triborough
Bridge, 51s miles. motorists can
make this trip without encountering
a single traffic Light. az Holland
Tunnel from New Jersey, showing
route through lower Manhattan
across Williamsburg Bridge mo. 81
to roads leading to the Fair. (5) The
Battery. (6) Brooklyn Bridge. (D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
~

Hens must be comfortably housed
and well cared for If they are going to
ring up profit for their owner. Ex-
pensive equipment is not necessary,
however. and often it is possible to re-
model old buildings to make satisfac-
tory laying houses. Plans for the re-
modelling of old buildings into any one
Of three types Of laying houses are OBJ
tainable for the asking by writing
Purina Mills. St, Louis. Missouri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
Her LONELINESS Never
Fades
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Md.

Her loneliness faded,
But as fair and bright to me .
AS the day set sail together,
Out life's beautiful sea.
The roses never left her cheeks,
Nor the sparkle in her eyes :
To me she the finest
Of any other prize J
Her voice just the very sweetest
In the evening of life,
AS it in the early morning,
When she first became my wife.
The heart that loves truly loves J
evermore;
And the sunshine as fair and as
bright;
Time cannot make eny changes, .
AS we near the harbor of light
Some day, in that beautiful city,
When the last battles fought and
won, 3
And the words of our blessed Master,
Faithful servant, well DONE :
Our eternal career in heaven;
Around the great white throne
No parting words will ever be
spoken,
In that land of the beautiful, the
beautiful home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

The older man gets the less
sense be hss about eating,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

Many well-informed woman has
her servant giEl to thank for Il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

Manhattan Bridge. co Brooklyn
Navy Yard. 10y Williamsburg Bridge.
(10) Greensboro (59th ST. Bridge.
t1D Grand Central Parkway. t12)
North Beach Airport (now being en-
larged at cost of $30,OO0,000. Q:)
New Whitestone Bridge, furnishing
direct gateway from New. England
and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
w olives, Triangles Top Triple Header at NE. "" Tonight
(By Jim Jannetty)

With seven straight league games tucked neatly away in their victory bag, the North End "Y" Wolves, will be seeking their ninth consecu- tive win tonight at the East Farm street court when they encounter the powerful Y Triangles in the feature game of the North End Y, Senior league triple bill at 8 p. m. The Tigers and Spartans open the evenings play at 2 o'clock and the Colonials and Trojans square off in what should be an exciting tussle at g p. m.
 In the first meeting of the Wolves and the Triangles, the Jacovino CO., horts eked out a 27-25 triumph over Allen Ouimet's Big Red quin- tet but the Triangle lads have been playing bang-up ball since and have high hopes of pinning a setback on the smooth playing Wolves. Should the Wolves lose tonight, they still would retain a two-game lead over their nearest rivals, the Triangles and Colonials who are tied for the runner up position with wins and 3 defeats apiece. A Wolves victory would just about clinch the pen- nant. Coach Fred Jacovino of the Wolves is expected to send Babe Leece at center and Capt. Rick Ricciuti and Make Haiday as his starting lineup. Coviello, Jazz, Va leski, Morris and Romeo will be held in reserve. Coach Allen Ouimet's Crimson Scourge" the Triangles will take the floor with Handsome" Al Jacovino and Pete Toilette at forwards, George (Big) Mazzaferro at the pivot post and Captain Joe Rinaldi and Roy (SmalD) Mazza- ferro in the rear court. Brangel, Periello and Lanesey will be held in reserve. All in all, a grand battle is forseen with the rooters of both squads including the Tiangle Co., eds and Dubbonee Debs on hand to aid their respective favorites to victory.
 Pal DeLuccia's Tigers are counted on to hand the Spartans their 9th loop defeat when they collide ;n the 2 o'clock opened bupt those Spartans are capable of upsetting any strong team and who knows what tonight may bring.
 Those happy-go-lucky Colonial gents should take the Tojans in the last game of the night at o'clock but this tussle is another toss-up, Henry Jacovino will be the sixth man on the floor.
 Walkaway
 The league-leading Wolves won their eighth straight senior league victory at the expense of the Col onials 37 to g. Lead by Mike Haiday and Herb Luse, who made 8 and points respectively. The Wolves kept the Colonials down to but three field goals. The Col onials started the scoring with field goal in the first 20 seconds of play and did not retaliate again until g minutes later. Bob Luse, Lou Chestone and Tony Jackovich also scored freely, besides putting in fine defensive ball. Dom Spa dola with three points and Mar giotta with 4, accounted for 2 of the g points scored by the Col onials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Slick Georgian
 Dodgers Star
 Recruit At 30
By HARRY GRAYSON (NEA Service Sports Editor)

New York, Feb. 14-Earl Whitehill shouldn't feel discouraged about being given his unconditional re- lease by the Cleveland Indians at 39.
 His dead arm returned to life, Robert Grove anticipates another large, low-hit campaign after cele- brating his 39th birthday in the training camp of the Boston Red SoX
 Fred Johnson was 40 when he reported to the St. Louis Browns last season.
 So, with a sound arm, 1t would appear that all Whitehill has to do is take couple of long breaths and start all over again.
 Whitlow Wyatt Is the latest ex- ample of old age pitching success.
 After being around since 1928 and having had more chances than wayward son of the rich, Wyatt, who will be 30 before the season ends, joins the Brooklyn Dodgers this spring banked on as a starter and regarded as one of the finds of 1888.
 Wyatt has spent almost as much time in the American league as he has in the minors, having performed with Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland with no marked success.
 Nevertheless he comes up for his fourth trial with one of the greatest American association records since Rube Marquard's day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
GEORGIAN DEVELOPS CURVE WITH BREWERS

Wyatt is rated by his former man. ager, Allan Sothoron, who was quite a right t-hander himself, and others, as the finest all-time minor league pitcher. While with Evansville in 1928-9, Billy Evans and other Ameri- can leaguers rated the Georgia farm CT as one of the grandest prospects they ever looked at.
 Wyatt simply didn't make 1t, final ly came down with a sore arm was operated on, and didn't find himself until 1888. when he won g and lost only seven for Milwaukee. He pitched 254 innings, 26 complete games, won 23, lost only seven. had nine shut outs. struck out POS, and had an earned-run average of 2.37 The op- position barely got a foul ball of him in the play-offs.
 Always fast, he developed a splen- did curve with the Brewers He used to be a thrower. Now he's a pitcher
 The Cubs and Red SoX wanted Wlatt, but Brooklyn gave $25,0oo and Pitcher Buck Marrow and promised two others, and agreed that the star could finish the grind in the A.
 Wlatts elbow was operated on in July, 1884, while he was with the White SoX. Fourteen chips were re- moved, which must be record, even for a Dodger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
WEST HAVEN TOPS
 LEAVENWORTH

West Haven High school basket ballers left no doubt in the minds of anyone who saw them beat Leavenworth last night Al to 28, as to which is the better team. The visitors won 33-3l game in West Haven three weeks ago, a referees ruling and timers argument caus- ing doubt as to the best team, but last night West Haven, held even for half the game at IS points went to town" in the final half to win going away. Malinconico and Mon- ahan with F and 10 points, were outstanding, Insogna's points be- ing tops for Leavenworth. Poor free throwing (4 of ID also hurt the Tech chances of making the score close in the last half.
 Leavenworth Reserves provided some consolation for local rooters by winning the preliminary game 27 to l9, Harbunuk ad Buell. scoring r points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Thomaston Sports
By Jack Waters

The high school five evened the season series with Litchfield Friday night in a game marred by a con- tinued calling of time-out on the part of the visitors. Perhaps this is smart basketball, and was probably meant as such by coach Del Knox, but from the spectators standpoint 1t was more annoying than the girls game which preceded the feature. When 1t comes to good, fast basket ball we have yet to see the game which can top the Thomaston-Ter- ryville encounted--tha is, when the referee is a person who doesn't blow the whistle everytime he eXhales, While the game itself offered little in the way of excitement, just to add to the general let-down some one conceived the bright idea of tilt ing the price of admission. If last Friday nights game is to be used as a measuring stick for the price of future games. then we wouldn't dare to venture a guess as to the cost of the next Terryville tussle.
 This Friday Joe Jablonowski brings his Locktowners in for their second meeting with the locals. Thomaston won the opener by a fairly comfortable margin but it will have to display its best brand of basketball in order to make 1t two straight, Regardless of the win ner, however, good game Is practically assured,
 Pickups: Frank Keaney gave his high school team treat by taking them to Kingston, R, l., for the weekend. The Mamie Mcdonnell sweeps proved a huge success with several of the local bowlers making a creditable showing Local fight fans are taking in the bouts at Buck ingham hall with Postmaster Flynn leading the brigade The high school quintet has proven itself to be strictly a home-court team hay ing lost all its out of town engage ments with exception of the Canton game Bill Stuart, the Sage of Center street, is eagerly awaiting the opening of the baseball season to see how the Giants shape up after the winter trades We see our self-appointed press agent, who writes an anonymous column, has gone in for Self-praise. He'still isn't writing anything of importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
MIGHT RUN OUT

Los Angeles - Southern California retries all football numbers worn by Trojan players who make All-Amer- ica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Leavenworth

Sore at half time-Leavenworth ls, West Haven 18. Referee-Car- rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Charley Ruffing, Bump Hadley, and

Charley Ruffing, Bump Hadley, and Elon Hogsett are 35. Joe Heving, Ed Brandt, Pete Appleton, and Milburn Shoffner are 34. Danny MacFayden, Willis Hudlin, Johnny Allen, Jim Weaver. Luke Hamlin, and Russ Van Alta are 33.
 Dick Coffman, Ivy Paul Andrews, Vance Page, Paul Derringer, Tommy Bridges, Curt Davis, Harry Kelley, Thornton Lee and Monte Weaver are 32. Wes Terrell, Lynn Nelson, Le- roy Parmelee, Fred Ostermueller, Larry French and Buck Newsom are 3l. Cy Blanton and Johnny White head are 30.
 It would appear that a pitcher is never too old to pitch .. or to learn how to pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
WORLD MARKS TIED
 AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 15-(UP)- Two indoor worlds records were tied last night in the second annual Knights of Columbus games here.
 Allan Tolmich, Wayne University Hurdler, twice was timed in 57 as he topped the 45-yard timbers to equal Sam Aliens record, and Kenny Clapp, of Brown, won the 40-yard dash in AS to equal Ben Johnson's unofficial time.
 Scheduled feature was the mile run, won by Glenn Cunningham in the not unsuual time of 4:l6. Glenn put on his usual last lap kick to outspring Archie San Romani by five yards. Don Lash was third and Joe McCluskey fourth.
 The 600-yard invitation was won by Dick Gill, of the Boston A. A., who beat out Howie Borck, of Man haitian, by three yards in 1:l5.5.
 Earl Meadows of Southern Cali fornia easily won the pole vault with flight of IA feet, while Oscar Sutermeiseter former Harvard Pole man, took the New England cham picnship at l3 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
IVY, GUGGlNO AND
 PEPE WIN BOUTS

Hartford, Feb. l5-(UP)-Bobby Poison" Ivy, local east side feath- erweight, won his 23rd straight vic- tory since turning professional some months ago by defeating Victor Corchardo, Puerto Rico, in an eight round bout here last night.
 Ivy weighed 129; Corshordo, 127.
 The bout was close all the way with Referee Louis "Kid' Kaplan awarding the decision to Ivy by a two-point margin on his score card.
 Carl, Red" Guggino, l34, Hart ford won a convincing decision vic- tory over Phil Sirini, l35 l-2, New York, in another eight-rounder.
 George Pope, l42 Meriden, wen on a technical knockout over Jack Haggerty, 145, Worcester. Mass, in the third round of a scheduled six rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
WAITS ARM GETS
 STRONGER EACH YEAR

Wyatt explains that his arm felt better following the operation, but weak. Each year 1t has been getting stronger. He credits much of his suc- cess in 1888 to Sothoron's handling, He was worked out of turn only once.
 Wyatt easily may duplicate the feats of Lou Fette and Jim Turner, who won 20 games apiece for the light-hitting Boston Bees in making their big league bows . Fette at 30 and Turner at 3l.
 Charley Root Is 40. Bill Harris, who helped the Red Sox at the flag end of last season, and Ted Lyons are 30. Fred Fitzsimmonse is 38, Clint Brown is 36. Carl Hubbell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Seabiscut uredLn Cheap Race Which Track Career
The Customers Always Write
By DAN PARKER

SPRING Hollis this poetic e1usion Dan may putting in a clare don't think fans @ much just who would win T osenS s % Sa % s Acoas @ nsT @ Sef G % ss % this corner
 ED BYRNE sport of Daily Times solves Mike Jacobs promOtional prOblems
 these quick aopsroO 5 R sns Ms % su ss assis @ Oo sUS " @ another hreeromd tests Add another choice and go o1s ssS % guarantee packed house"
 conditions: N z
 Back again Four months today M left a Four wasted months We what aboard ship Some parts of trip well worth s Bumped into smasised hurricane Wednesday but crossings always
 WHITE Heights fine Anglo-saxon names in the English polo team:
 S Ss S 5 the but the Hon. not be able to avel9 Why not the that Dick the country foine lepper, EVIL scowge sObodka, per jury" committed against him by a newsee:
 surprised they working against him The newsreel left he wanted and he ash making nexns ps contest '' A "' ne working Tiger you picture grati a manager knew that not working also Tiger they proposition either thought foolish and they perjured therese doced the picture like paint horses at track.
 they 1889 and did not lose that one lost would admit it. but think there conspiracy list the Mo- hex who behind and will have to give them the slobodka JOE will reading of Michael Scherber Bridgeport, heavyweight
 T wrote a with Joe nd h that W @ @ r any day m I % 1t look better told
  could black tar baby which he will forget about this special beaten asking to de Mike Jacobs the % The me up with Louis been fighting under the of Joe Kelly claiming heavyweight the fighting After that cng going to hand not born"
 Copyright lsss King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
CHASE BOWLERSI LEAGUE LEADERS
CIOckers Stopped in Pin ShutOut-ROden Rolls
 Very We'll

Chase Metal rollers, once again proved the class of the Industrial league when they hit two games well over 600 and another 591 game, to shut out Waterbury Clock 80 last night at the Mattatuck alleys. Brass, chasing Chase for the title, was beaten 3 of 3 games by Blake & Johnson, whose Hallen- borg hit high single of 157 while Roden of Noera had 402 set of three. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
REDS, EAGLES TIE

New Haven, Conn, Feb. l5-(UP) The Providence Reds and New Ha- ven Eagles fought l--l draw here last night in an International American Hockey league game.
 Ambois tallied for the locals in the first preiod, while Giroux knotted the count in the second period for Providence. There was no scoring in an overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
HILL GENTS OPPOSE
 IMMACULATES TONIGHT

The Gents of the Hill and Imma- culate Conception c. Y. O. teams will clash tonight on the Hill sur face at 9:15 o'clock.
 The Gents first round winners and present pace settlers of the sec- ond round will find it tough going when they stack up against the Immaculate team. The 0. Y. O. boys present pretty much of their own record in winning six games which has carried them to the c. V. O. championship playoffs. Former Hill players will be found in the Imma- culate lineup. Probable starting line- nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

High single-Hallenborg, 157. High three-Roden, 402. High game-Blake G Johnson, 647 High team-Chase, 1848.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

FAMILY SIZE septic tanks. 1882.
Modern Supply Co, 1874 Commerce
street. Main 0534
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
2,OOO>Mile Cascade Crest
Trail to Be Scenic Wonder

As Joseph Hazard, mountaincer
and adventurer into out-of- thc-way
places described it before the sum-
mcr school assembly Wednesday at
the College of Puget Sound, the
Cascade Crest Trail. when 1t is
completed. will be one of the scenic
wonders of the world. 1t will be
1000 miles long, beginning at the
Canadian boundary north of Mount
Baker and ending at the Mexican
border.
To most of the audience the
story Of trail along the crest of
the coast mountain range was
news. The project was proposed
by Beilingham mountaineers sew
eral years ago. With the coopera-
ton Of the forest service and ma
tional parks service. the trail has
been completed to Crater lake,
Oregon. Another long section has
been opened in California.
Traverses Shuksan
Sweeping around Mount Baker,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

/ OST-Ladys pair of BLACK OK
l. FORDS, Proctor 1906.
/ oST GLASSES advertised without
/ charge. Call Caswell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
LEGAL Notices

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY given that .
special election will be held in the
Town of Milton. Washington, on the
30th day OF June 1899, at which time
there will be submitted to the quail
fled voters of said town for ratifica-
tion or rejection the following propo-
sition. to-wit:
PROPOSITION
"Shsll the Town OF Milton.
Washington. construct and MAIN
tain light and power distribu-
ton system within the limits OF
said town, and. in order to pay
therefor. issue its special light
and power revenue bonds In the
principal sum OF sl6 600, bearing
interest at the rate OF not more
than 5ia e per annum. and ma
turing serially in from ] to 10
years from date, all as more fully
set forth in Ordinance No 200
of said town.
The polling place for said election
Is hereby fixed at the town hall in
said town OF Milton and the polls
will be open from eight O'Clock A. NJ.
to eight o'clock p. NJ.
DATED this l4th day OF June 1889.
JOHN SCHLARB.
Chairman of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
THOR c. TOLLEFSON.
Prosecuting Attorney.
S. CLIFFORD DAVIS.
County Auditor.
Constituting the Election Board
OF Pierce County. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Wanted TO Buy

BABY GRAND PIANO: will pay small
rental plus good care. p. o. Box
742
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

the trail trayerses the lodges of
Mount Shuksan, takes in part
of the upper Skagit where the Sc
attic power development is UNDER
way and by round about route
goes to Lake Chelan. Following a
southerly direction from the lake,
the trail takes in Nachcs pass, ira
versing a part Of the old Naches
trail over which came the first
wagon train to Puget Sound, past
Chinook and Snoqualmie passes
and down to Mount Adams. Forest
service trails and the old pack
horse trail to Crater lake are in
cluded in the Oregon portion of the
project.
Though the trail might seem ex-
trcmely hazardous to one not fa-
miliar with mountain climbing. the
speaker described it as one requir-
ing only average strength and
ability. The worst portion. which
he described as gosh awful"
traverses Mount Shuksan where
there are 56 switchbacks in one
mile. When completed the Cas-
cade Crest trail will be comparable
to the $500 mile Appalachian trail
In length but with much grander
scenery.
Chances Necessary
To those who marvel at the
chances mountaineers take and de-
plore the risks they run in search
ing out new trails. the speaker
pointed out that not much has
been accomplished in any calling
or activity without taking chances.
When the mountaineer risks
broken bones he is only following
the same urge that inspires the
research worker and the investiga-
tor In the field of science.
Furthermore, said the speaker,
mountain climbing is good for the
soul of man. Profanity is seldom
heard at an elevation of 10000
feet. Towering heights and the
sublimity of crags and deep
crevasses inspire to poetic
thoughts, and in the case of the
late Edmund S. Meany verses of
classic character.
Next weeks assembly speaker
will be T. F. Murphy. of Tacoma
His subject will be. "Ireland's Con-
tribution to Western European
Culture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Male Help Wanted

MAN wanted for senersi farm work
Route /. Box AL. Puyallup.
FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
al Noler'x College i2I5 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
OBITUARIES
GUST Z. CARLSON

Gust e. Carlson. "A. o. 6642 So.
Lawrence st., died at his home
Thursday morning. He was born
In Sweden and had lived in Ia
coma IS years. He is survived by
three sons, Robert and Walter F.,
Tacoma, and Arvid c.. Portland;
one sister. Mrs. Hanna Lund.
Providence. r. l.; seven grand
children. Funeral announcement
BY c. o. Lynn.
MRS. PHYLOMENA DAN
Mrs. Phylomena Dan, ~. Colony
Farm. Essondale, B. c.. died Tues
day in Z local hospital. The body
Il being sent by Mellinger's to her
home for burial.
WILLIAM KRIsE
william Krise, 20. Shelton. Wash.
died Wednesday in local hospital.
The body Ii being sent to Shelton
b. Mellinger's for burial.
MRS. EMMA M. WHELAN
The body of Mrs. Emma M.
Whelan was received from Fort
Collins. Colo. by Mellingers, who
wtn announce the funeral.
1nlorHY FRANK Cowgirl
Timothy Frank Cowgirl. 81. who
had been residing at the WASH
in5ton State home at Retsil. the
past five years. died Wednesday
at the Marine hospital in Seattle.
He was a pioneer resident of Ia
coma and Gig Harbor. living here
- years. He was a World War
veteran. Funeral services will be
held Friday. $50 p. m. at Gig
Harbor Undertaking parlor: Amer
lean Legion officiating: interment
Gig Harbor cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Charles w. Rowell-Friday, Ais
,. n. Mellinger's chapel: Des-
thy lodge a Scottish Right
Aaeons officiating; interment.
Thcoona cemetery.
Dealnn LeveQue - Friday. $50
= M. - Leo's church; cortege
leaving CAssedy Z Aliens at e:1s
s~x~.-< r~~1....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
selespeopIe. Agents

GOOD nearby Rawicigh Route open.
Industrious man can earn better
than average income. Sales way
up this year. Complete line house
hold necessities. Established so
years. Permanent. No experience
needed. Write Rawleigh's. Dept
WHF-256-Q. Oakland. Calf.