davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
lis the one
yInforgivable
~ social

There IS seldom any excuse for offend
ing others with halitasis (bad bfeath)
due 70 food fermentation III the mouth.
tits So easy tomake your breath swectcr
and more agreeable with Listcrine. the
safe antiseptc.
The insidious thing about this often
sive condition is that nearly everybody
has il 1t some time or other without
realizing it Experienced people protect
themselves by gargling with Listetiac
Altiseptie morning and night, and be-
fore every important social or business
engagement. Listefine Antiseptic
quickly halts fermentation, said hv
some authorities to be major cause
OF mouth odors, and overSonles the
odors themselves.
Why risk offending Others s. UNDER
mining Your social or business position2
t.et The enjoyable Listerine Antiseptic
aaoit lse IL rs d safe, mild. mouth anti
septic and deodofaul regnlaflv.
Lambert Pharmacal Co, ST Louis, Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1910.
Senator Taft To Deliver
Speeches In Four
Midwest States In Nav

Glen E1.AND Senator Robert
a. Taft ot Ohio. campaigning vigor-
ousiy Tor the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, will deliver speech
es in four mid-west states begin
ming IN ,nid-May.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

His first appearance will be Thurs
day, May 10th, ut Cincinnati, il his
home state, where he will address
the annual meeting Of the Ohio Me
dical Society.
His subject will be: Medical Aid
for the Needy" The Senator's ad-
dress will be carried over the full
Columbia Broadcastng system from
9I5 to 9:45 pm. EST.
From the beginning of his cand-
dacy, the Ohio Senator has won
strong support of medical men thru
out the cnnntrN because OF his DO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

mates that he has spent an average
of four full months each year with
a rod and reel in his hands since
choosing his career at the early
age Of six, following an unsuceess-
ful experiment in the transmuta-
ton of his mothers pet goldfish
into gold. Tony comedies that bar
ring accidents Il person might CON
ceivably attain Immortality, if his
theory is correct. Nevertheless, he
was not averse to preserving 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
Republicans Urge swrite-in' Nomination
OF George Neffncr. Secretary Of State

i Republicans throughout Ohio concentrating on
~rite campaign nominate George Neffner for Sec
retary of State.
Following Griffith, Governor John W. Brcker
The appointment popular
Republicans Mr. Netner had served ~
man. four Secretaries of Statewo Republicans ana
Democrats
candidate Edward Hummel Of Cincinnati had filed against
nomination. and the
filing nominating petitions
Mr. Nefner nomination for
George Nenne
perennial candidate for
the Office
Executive COMMITTEES impressed
responsibility placing before the electorate the candidacy
fitted the office of Secretary Of
Nener its endorsements Without exception
the
writen campaign Precinct
the challenge and devotne them
Republican voters with the Wrise
in method.
Sample ballots pointing Of placing George Nefners
name bv onghand by law being made
the Republican organization
George Nefner candidacy y
marknr ballots follows
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

4 MOTHER Methuselah? Tony
! Accetta tleft), five-time win
ner of the U. S. professional all
around bait and fiy-casting title,
believes the sport Of fishing to be
panacea for human ills. He
maintains that every month spent
in piscatorial pursuit adds a year
to ones life. On this basis, Tony,
now 45, should live to be more than
200 years old, If he never engages
in another days fishing. for he esti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

FUpNfhHED 7.Feofn eshin sosd flti.-
irs nis< b@seh. fgsesiss
ffelBufz.1 sEAcH Eg1oHT
KLErrrnfc fufnisnsf essifss NAE
llAn Haalan naf l1lI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

FIRHfsHKD e-1om hDlAs 10 -.
Ohfiand 3fes-M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Phoss Want Ads 70 aAla sia
Miscellaneous for Sale
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY. ! 10 p. NJ.
go Tacoma Ave.
So Iacome Ave.

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FRED HoFsTETTER. .Auetioneer
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

sTTKI buys Savings 4 Loan and
contracts. Iiii PAeifie. Ma slss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Male Help Wanted

WANT cord-Nood cutters Nth tools.
7il3 50. Puget Sound.
FOR BARBER JOBS EARN WITH pay
a. Molerss College. i7is Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

~ WKisYIEi-D a ool-Dbxho CAN'T
fspair gc4 seteh thros " es4f.
8DsoiAl 90 fsp@1 pfioes uQs,
HElaBIEI.D = 0OLDENH0
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

INDEPENDENT Dollar LBs, . y
% so. nez iox fare 70 Portland and
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

WV rooms pnrtly fufnisis1 horth
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Wanted 10 Buy

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Wanted 10 Borrow

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

RAJ ESTATE oosTRhcrs- a $50.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Summer Cottages

sppfno nKAcn coTTAoks-si dsy.
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The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Nc Daniels, Cohen, Russell To
Perform In S. G. Tournament

doubles championship.
DR.. Ellwood Downing, Field Sec
retary, American Tennis ASsocia-
ton and national rated star, has
sent in entry fees for himself and
two nieces. May other ranking
stars have declared their inten-
ton to participate in this years
attraction.
YOUTHFUL TALANT VIES TOO
LYDIA Bell Green, 1889 South
Carolina Open Women's Champion
will defend her crown. Joseph
King 1889 South Carolina Junior
Champion, and sensational star
OF half dozen sectional tourna-
ments is expected here again.
The annual tournament dance
July in Dukes Gymnasium tops
the social events of the tournament
program. The we'll known hoSpi-
tally of South Carolina State Col
lege and all its facilities will be
extended to the host of visitors
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-(SNS)-
South Carolina is all set for the
fourth annual South Carolina Open
Tournament sanctioned by the
American Tennis Association that
will be played off here on the
courts of South Carolina State A
& M. College. July 3, 4. and S.
4 galaxy of nationally rated
stars, headed by Jimmie NC
Daniels, holder of three 1899 ma
tional championships and numer-
GUS sectional championships will
make the competition this year the
keenest in the history OF the
tournament.
XAVIER STANDOUTS
Many of the national stars to be
present this year are newcomers
Jimmie McDaniels of Xavier and
his partner, Richard Cohen, Will
participate for the first time. Other
newcomers for men singles and
doubles entry include: Clifford
Russell and Howard Minnis, two
ranking national stars and Tus-
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

to secure him three or four more
tune-up fights. If he looks oxen
that far, then he'll take on one OF
the leading challengers to Louis
crown. If Jack wins, needless to
say, he'll challenge Louis.
''Folk, at first, don't take this
stuff seriously, but I knew long
ago how Dempsey was thinking
He confides in me. A few years
ago, he said the thought he could
still hit as hard ais ever. know
for a fact that, ever since his re-
tirement, he has exercised daily and
has kept in excellent trim.
Dempsey is so sure the ring
would be so full of dynamite in a
match between him ard Louis that
he is convinced the fight would on
ly last round Or two. He feels
sure that, despite somewhat aged
legs he could stand up under even
three or four furious rounds.
II talked with Michigan State
Athletic Commissioner John Het-
tche about the idea Of Dempsey.
Louis bout At first, he was slow,
but more and more he saw day
light, and now is elated over the
possibility of such an attraction.
He said he'd be glad to sanction
the bout for Detroit late this fall
if the other details click
THAT, Jones, is the information.
You may take it for what it's
worth. BY the way, 1 want your
paper Put me on your mailing list,
will You? If you want to interview
Jack Dempsey, just say so. III be
glad to arrange it for you. He's In
this suite too. He's downtown now
and goes on the air a little later
on with me for a special air in
terview. After that, verything's
in readiness if you want to talk
with him."
That's the story, ladies and
gentlemen, and, in short wait,
you will get the other side OF the
story from MeSsrs. John Rox-
borough, Julian Black, Jack Black
burn and Joe Louis The columns
guess, though, is that they would
jump at Dempsey bout, thinking
little of the more than million
dollar gate that would be certain
to result. ]
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

from Redlands California; Bap-
tist college, who relieved Buffer
Hubert, ace Of tine Baltimore
twirling ranks, n the niath and
turne in eight scoreless innings.
He allowed but four hits, famed
five, and walked only one.
Taylor pitched we'll even If he
did get credit for losing. He re-
lieved Pitcher Ruiz in the first
half of the sixth with two away
and finished the game. Baltimore
led 80 when he went into the
box Taylors record was eight
hits allowed, six famed, and six
bases on balls yielded.
FEW LONG HITS
Extra base hits were doubles by
awkward, Fernandez ana Hoskins.
Lcne triple was py Erglcs aIarti-
nez had the only home run in the
tilt.
Interestingly enough, complete
seven-inning contest took place af-
ter the opening 16-inning thriller
that lasted four hours. In the said
nightcap, the New York Black
Yankees trimmed the Philadelphia
Stars 5-3.
ATLANTANS CLICK
William L. Q4ittle Tarzan)
Cooper, graduate football and
basketball star of Atlanta's Morris
Brown. led off and played third
base in the absence of wounded
ENJOY Long, also of Atlanta, and
had a walk and two bagger in
four times up.
Leroy (Snook) Wellmaker,
alumnus of AtlantaS Clark Uni
Versity, who has quite reputation
as hitting pitcher, was sent in to
lat for Second Baseman Hayes in
the sixth inning with the Black
Yankees leading 81 and singled
home Centerfielder Benson and
First BaSeman West from third
and second respectively. That made
it 5-3 and put the Stars within
striking distance In the final
frame, but Pitcher Holland proved
invincible
A coircidence Of Cooper, Long
and Welllnaker is that aside from
hailing from Atlanta, ali three bat
lefthanded and are With ahs same
club
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

in the last half of the ninth. La
mar led of with single. Frazier
flied to Andrews high in the sun
and, after juggling the ball errat-
ically, the outfielder finally made
a surprise stab for the out. Man
ager Fluke Mitchell, who relieved
Henry on the mound after Birm-
ingham followed up her sixth IN
ming murder with more fireworks
in the seventh at the latter's ex-
pense, got his second SINGLE scor-
ing Lamar. Mitchell took second
on the throw-in and scored on
Rays single. Woods lined to An
drews in right and Cleveland pop
ped to Burton, in the game for
Allen, at third to end the game.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

"HelIO,' it said, ''whO's there?"
The information was conveyed to
the voice and il went on:
well, tones. this is Nat FlelS-
cIer. Why don't you drop in on
me the other week? Washington
you know Chester--Was by; he
said you were up for Louis-Godoy
I just got in yesterday. I had a
little inside information. Thought
you'd be interested. Called you
yesterday too Tried to get copy
of your paper, but they told me
there were none downtown. I SIM
ply was too tired to make it else
where.
"NOw, here's the story. Do you
know, Jack Dempsey's serious about
ultimately meeting Joe Louis. AS a
matter of fact, Dempsey's serious
about this Cowboy Luttrell thing.
If he wasn't, you may wager L
wouldn't be here as third man in
the ring. 1 don't like mOneyshines
and I've been assured the Atlanta
affair of Jim DOwning's isn't one.
"Dempsey's decision was long
time brewing He watched Louis in
many of his fights and said he
was simply plagued at the way the
Bomhers opponents fell apart un-
der his two-fiSted attack After
seeing Paychek's miserable effort
at giving Louis a contest, Jack
said he decided then and there
that something ought to be done
about it.
"When Jack referred in Atlanta,
he said Luttrell took crack at
him He said he retaliated and was
surprised to find the effect his
terrific right hand upon the wrest-
Ter. That reaction and the one at
the Paychek fight, put together,
took a real meaning when Jim
Downing wrote Jack of the Cow
boys open challenge to him. Demp-
sey accepted and you know the
rest.
But there's more" the famous
little editor of RING magazine who
stands 5 feet, 5 inches above his
socks, said:
"After Luttreii, if Dempsey
comes through all right, he's going
to ask his manager, Max Wax
man. who's here opposite me now,
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
By "MELIANCHOLY" JONES

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Drama will be heavy-laden in
the championship round of the At
lanta Ladies Tennis Club tourna-
ment today on the ABC courts at
the corner of Ezra Church Drive
and Holly Road in Hunter Hills.
Marshall Arnold o. Morehouse
college and the Adelphi Junior
Club faces Joseph King of Dor
chester Academy. Mcintosh, Geor-
gia, in a battle filled with dramatic
aspects because, for one thing,
Marshall and Joe are doubles part
ners in the current meet and, in
fact, are present holders of the
national doubles title.
UPHILL VICTORY
Arnold gained the finals with a
stirring five-set victory over the
former Georgia State champion.
Charles r. Penrose of Font Ben
ming, Georgia. The Albanian look
ed destined for certain defeat
when he dropped the first two sets
after deucing both at five games
all
However, Marshall, displaying
more courage than at any previous
time in his cs.raer. captured the
third set at love. forced a ten-min-
ute rest period, then came back
full Of FIRE and confidence to all
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

No sooner had the New YORK
Amsterdam News been circulated
about the city's news-stands than &
COPY was secured and the box
scores reviewed Here is the story
it told as summarized in a colortul
lead paragraph by Joe Blow:
Long shadows were crawling
slowly up the bleacher wall to the
East in Yankee Stadium Sunday.
Pangs of hunger for dinner, time
for which had log since Slid past,
were stabbing at empty stomachs
left and right among the 10000 or
more fans in the grandstands. Out
on the diamond the Baltimore Elite
Giants, defending Negro National
League champions, and the Gu
ban Stars from Havana, were
staging the opposite of a Hitler
Blitzkrieg-a baseball war Of
Attrition, which, ladies and gents,
means a baseball marathon. in this
case a 16-inning masterpiece, the
5-4 decision going to the Elites. :"
MOORE, BUTTS BUSY
Thomas (Pea Eye Butts and
James ReO Moore, both of which
Atlanta youths the writer saw dur
N1g figtlt-Week. were defensive
stars of the hair-raising classic.
At bat, Butts poked out lone
single and garnered walk in
seven trips. Moore failed to hit
safely and walked twice.
Butts handled IL chances at
shortstop without a bobble and
the sensational Red Moore retired
exactly % men at first base to turn
in an errorless performance.
/ PINCH SINGLE SALTS" 1T
The winning run by the Elites
came in the 10Th inning with two
away. Kimbrough gained life on
Shortstop Martinez error. Butts
went safe when Pitcher Taylo
miscued.
At thai point, Schoolboy Taylor
settled down and forced HGghes
ana f1OSKluS w lly CuI. ouV IeiSAiO
fielder Perkins, fifth-place hitter
in the Baltimore batting order,
singled cleanly to rightfield,, tai
lying Hughes with the winning
run.
COAST KID STARS
Star of the game, according 10
details of the box score was a 90
year-old boy named Nate Moreland
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
POWER AND DISTANCE!

In the nightcap, it was Nixon
again who did the most effective
swinging. He was the only man
in either lineup to connect at least
twice. His crop was a 386-foot
triple on the right centerfield
bank and a 370-foot double to
deep leftfield. His first game
bases-loaded homer had travelled
over $50 feet to clear the sign
boards. az
The Cleveland Bears. go from
here to Memphis and do not re-
turn to Atlanta, their home base
during the second half, until aft
er June H.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
DIFFERENT STORY IN
NIGHTCAP

The second game was Cleve-
lands all the way as Andrew
(Dad) Sarvis, big highlander,
had the enemy well under control
all the time. His biggest jonah
was Leftfielder Nixon-the same
young man who whaled Preacher
Henry's offerings so hard in the
opener. 81
Cleveland really clinched the
nightcap in the second frame with
two away. After Henry (Dad)
Turner popped to second, Samp-
son doubled and James (Gabby)
Kemp went out, third to first,
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Jack Dempsey Serious In His Desire
To Try Hand At Joe Louis, According
To Nat Fleischer OF RING Magazine
ArI AMI.a n-(SNSl-

MISS SARA MURPHY, smiling desk clerk, met the
column as wended it's way down the hall to the SINS sports
desk Saturday afternoon and said had been requested 10
call Henry Grady Hotel, Suite l449 III
Puzzled as to whom the caller during its absence couo
have been the tugged its chin finally sitting doW
and diaing the hotel number422l whereupon tne sWc
hoard operative asked for the stated suite In pre1
pause clear and distinctive highly accented voice broke
the silence:
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

kegee aces and Eyre Saitch, a for
mer national champion of New
York city, who is heading a New
York contingent.
In the Women'S events for the
first time at the South Carolina
Open will be big entry of ma
tional ranking stays which in
clude Margaret and Roumania Pc
ters, Catherine Jones, Mamye Stan
ley, Mrs. Cleve Abbott and Mrs.
Mildred Brown, all Tuskegee rep
resentatives This event takes on
new interest with the keen COM
petition added by these ranking
stars.
DOUBLE CHAMPS TO DEFEND
Warren Weaver 1899 Sou;n
Carolina open Doubles Champion
and his partner, Babe Jones, are
expected to defend their titles
The father son combination,
DR.. John L. McGriff, Sr., and
John l.. McGriff, Jr., doubles run
ners up, 1899 South Carolina Open
are expected to compete for the
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

OUT OF PLACE
Luttrell had no more business
in the same ring with Jack Demp-
sey than did you or the reporter.
Dempsey crowded into the Cow
bow with the opening bell, stalk
ed him to the southwest corner of
the ring, and battered him with
short, choppy lefts and rights to
the temples.
Luttrell escaped without
knockdown in the first round, hut
the providence of the bell ifEelf
made such a miracle possible. In
the second stanza, Dempsey drop
ped Luttrell for counts of nine
twice.
END IMMINENT
After l :58 of the second had
expired, the Manassas Mauler
caught the defenseless guy with
a pulverizing left uppercut that
literally lifted him off his imagi-
nary l~rch. sent his body careen-
ing through the ropes. and de-
posted him into the nearby laps
of amazed cash customers.
Dempsey scaled 2O5 and wore
black trunks trimmed in red. He
looked almost as fit as he must
have looked that sultry day when
he stepped into the ring as ali
impossible underdog and battered
big Jess Willard to pulp to win
the world heavyweight title.
There was one marked difference.
Then he was hungry and unshav-
en-. Last night, he was well kempt
and cleanly shaven, bearing the
appearance of matinee idol
about the face.
SUCKER" FIGHT
In all fairness to those who
did not attend, it was Sucker"
fight. because Luttrell had moth
ing whatever to offer in the way
of opposition Maybe he'll stick
to wrestling after this.
STILL HAS PUNCH
Dempsey proved conclusively
he could still hit. Even so, he did
not seem to this writer, a future
opponent for Joe Louis. If the
two ever meet it will surprise
this observer. Had Dempsey and
Louis been able to meet, each in
his prime, it would, in truth, have
been the battle of the century. A
contest between the two men now
would give the Brown Bomber a
decidedly unfair advantage.
JABBIN' FOOT KAYOES FOE
Emery (Jabbin' Foots) Jackson
put up a pretty fight, but it only
lasted the length of time it took
one to settle himself sungly in
his seat. His courageous young
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Jack Dempsey Stages
Comeback;
Late In Second Round
Jabbing Foots Stops Kid Williams OF
Columbus, Georgia. in First Stanza;
Wrestling Prelininaries Thrilling
By LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports EdtiOr)

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-. -,
Charles Preston Luttrel the famous Texas wrestler
and one time boxer Cowboy boastngly declar-
ed prior to Monday night he would wake this morning ia
NOUS the world 'the who knocked out Jack
Dempsey But after what happened last night at Ponce De
Leon Park the Cowboy will be lucky to wake up at ALL
Jack Dempsey knocked out Luttrell with dynamite
laden left uppercut after minute and So seconds OF the
teeming crowd of nine thousand admirers
went berserk as Referee Nat Fescher abbreviated little
editor of RING magazine counted out the punchdrunk
seni-hald Gladiator.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
LeftfieIder Nix0n's
Homer With Bases
Loaded 4'lces'' Game
By MELANCHOLY" JONES

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
The Birmingham Black Barons made it two out OF three
the week end stand against the Cleveland
Bears at Ponce De Leon Park by capturing the first game
of the past Sundays doubleheader So Candy Jim Tay
youthful nine dropped the nghtcap 81 Friday night
under foodlghts, the Black Barons won 7-3 Approx
maelv 1000 witnessed the contest with nearly 800 paid
Cleveland was sailing along nicely with Leo Preacher)
Henry out-pitching Jessup Birmingham righhander and
enjoying Al lead when the complexion of the whole game
changed.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
ORPHAN RECEIVES AWARD

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Eight
years of excellent scholarship and
hurdling of handicaps was reward
ed last week when 14-year old
orphaned, Ursula Nelson, received
her diploma and a check for $3.50
as one of the two outstanding ele-
mentary school graduates in the
city of New York.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
STILL RECRUITING FOR 9TH

OMAHA, Neb., (ANP)--DeSpite
carly June reports. that recruiting
Offices of the 7th Corps area were
closed to Negroes, in official cir
cles located here. it was announced
that the 9th Cavalry of Fort Riley,
Kan. is open for colored recruits.