davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29
FIouting Dictotors, Argentina
Pushes Pon-Americun Game
Counting on 20 Other Republics to Put
Over Meet, 1t Builds Olympic Village
BY ]. F. McEVOY,
Press Sports Writer.

BUENOS AIRES March 28In spite Of the Argentina
Olympic Committee going ahead with the first
American Games here this year lesson the dctator
Organizing officials working those show
atmospheres completing arrangements for winter sports
program begin July 15 with formal opening regular
November 21
They counting 20 other republics already
Evening star., 1942-03-29
MARCHING AIono
Totals 80 62414 Totals 90 527


Batted for Masterson in fifth.
Braves -N- 600 200 OOO-2
Mats - 600 00l 03x-4
Runs-West, Demaree. Case. Spence,
West. Kiutz ortiz Runs batted in--Cuc-
cinello, Spence (2). Gale. Two-base hits
Gale Holmes. Home run-Spence. Dou-
BILE plays-Repass TO Pofahl to Vernon;
Ortiz to Vernon: Holmes to Fernandez;
on bases-Braves, 3; Mats, 4. Base on
balls-Of Tost:- |: off Washburn, 3: off
Masterson; .; of. sundra. 1; Struek out
3 in 6 innings; off Washburn, none in l
inning; of SPAIN. 2 in 2 innings; of Mas
innigs. Winning pitcher-Sundra. Los
ing pitcher-Spahn. Umpires- -Messrs.
Rommell american League) and Dunn
National League). Time of game-1:52.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Mats Show Joe's Fine ItuIion Hand

the Washington club oked Cambria
Bucky speaking Lains riding
his threatened Griffith
the old take his coiceether fire him Harr
make Cambria lug his Cubans
players good
forcing cubowne
The oushng travelling his road
beating bushes
doubtful spent than couple of hundred
dollars Mickey most valuable
nothing. George
another Little Eddie 8
find of all
relief the
all
pomse-hes with the
Krakaukas Washington eventually did all right with him. In
brought Chapman Gfs Chapman brought Rog
Walker brought Campbell
Evening star., 1942-03-29
He'll Look Over Anybody, at Any Time

CambriaS nothing He will
claims baseball ability When he
Griffith while and running Baltimore
Pennsylvania that he
sending Cambria pitching sensation.
didn't weigh than
while Baltimore
battling his trial Tossing cachers mitt
drivers Cambria escorted the pitcher into the alley back
and with his macknaw
delivery He literally fellow who
couldn't pitch alley His fast ball weak that between
pitches the ball
defends the fellow IF considered every
thing pitcher Grif
three the fingers his pitching
exaggerated Joe hardly
in position complain himself master Of overstate-
Evening star., 1942-03-29

(See FIGHT, Page ca
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Matter of Habit

The man who makes it the habit
of his life to go to bed at nine
o'clock, usually gets rich and is
always reliable. Of course, go
ing to bed does not make him rich
i merely mean that such a man
will in all probability be up early
in the morning and do a big days
work, so his weary bones put him
to bed early.
Rogues do their work at night.
Honest men work by day. It's all
matter of habit, and good hab-
it's in America make any man rich.
Wealth is largely result of habit.
John Jacob Astor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Treat Constipation =.
This Center Way! I

Many folks say that almost as
bad as constipation are harsh
cathartics and purges. That's
because many medicinal laxa-
tives work this way: they either
prod the tntestines into action
or draw moisture into them from
other parts Of the body.
Now comes news of a gentler
and pleasanter way Of treating
constipation, for the millions Of
people with normal intestines
whose trouble is due to lack Of
bulk" in the diet. This way Is by
eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
a crisp, delicious cereal, and
drinking plenty of water.
ALL-BRAN, unlike many medici-
nal laxatives, acts principally on
the contents OF the colon and
helps you to have easy, normal
elimination. ALL-BRAN is made
by Kelloggs in Battle Creek. II
your condition is not helped by
this simple treatment, better see
your doctor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

jump anywhere, excepting where
the way was fairly clear as in the
Lone Little Path, and Danny was
afraid that unless Grandfather Frog
had someone with him to watch
out for him he would surely come
to sad end.
The farther they went with moth
ing happening the more foolish Dan
ny's tinid way Of running and hid
ing seemed to Grandfather Frog and
he was just about to tell Danny just
what he thought, when Danny dived
into the long grass beside the path
and in his sharp squeaky voice
warned Grandfather Frog to do the
same. But Grandfather Frog didn't.
"Chugarum!" said he. II don't
see anything to be afraid Of and
I'm not going to hide until I do"
So he sat still, right where he was,
in the middle of the Lone Little
Path, looking this way and that way,
and seeing nothing to be afraid
of. And just then around a turn in
the Lone Little Path came-who
do you think? Why Farmer Browns
Boy! He saw Grandfather Frog,
and with whoop Of joy. he sprang
for him. Grandfather Frog gave
frightened croak and jumped, but
he was too late. Before he could
make second jump Farmer
Browns Boy had him by his long
hind legs.
'Ha, hal" shouted Farmer
Browns Boy, II believe this is the
very old chap I have tried SO often
to catch in the Smiling Pool. Those
legs of yours will be mighty fine
eating, Mr.. Frog. They will, in
deed"
With that he tied Grandfather
Frogs legs together and went on
his way across the Green Meadows
with poor old Grandfather Frog dan
Cling from the end of a string. 1t
was strange ride and a most I'M
comfortable one, and with all his
might Grandfather Frog wished he
had never thought of going out into
the Great World.
Associated Newspapers-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

This cycling costume conforms
with priority rulings. Blue denim
goes into the pinafore-topped Gu
lottes. The divided skirt features
the new above the knee length.
Handy hip pockets with brown disk
buttons of wood are smart details.
The blouse of printed calico looks
as if it might have been fashioned
from Aunt JenaiIna's red bandana
handkerchiefs. Red shoes. blue
socks, a natural straw hat and
postman handbag complete this COS
tune.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

So he sat still right where he was
I'm the middle of the Lone Little
Path.
for Grandfather Frog. If a. shadow
passed over the grass Danny would
duck under the nearest leaf and hold
his breath.
FOOLISH" muttered Grandfather
Frog. Foolish, foolish to be so
afraid! Now, I'm not afraid until
see something to be afraid of.
Time enough then. What's the good
Of looking for trouble all the time?
Now, here ] am out in the Great
World and I'm not afraid. And
here's Danny Meadow Mouse, who
has lived here all his life, acting
as if he expected something dread
full to happen any minute. Poohl
How very, very foolish!"
Now Grandfather Frog is old and
in the Smiling Pool he is accounted
very, very wise. But the wisest
sometimes become foolish when
they think that they know all there
is to know. It was so with Grand
father Frog now. It was he who
was foolish and not Danny Meadow
Mouse. You see, Danny knew all
the dangers on the Green Meadows
and how many sharp eyes were all
the time watching for him. He had
long ago learned that the only way
to feel safe was to feel afraid. Yes.
sir. Danny had learned that he was
safest when he was most afraid.
You see, then he was watching for
danger every minute and so he
wasn't likely to be surprised by his
hungry enemies.
So while Grandfather Frog was
looking down on Danny for being
so tinid, Danny was really doing the
wisest thing. More than that, he was
really very, very brave. He was
showing Grandfather Frog the way
up the Lone Little Path to see the
Great World, when he himself would
never, never have thought OF travel
ing anywhere but along his secret
little paths under the grass. where
none could see him. He was doing 1t
because Grandfather Frog couldn't
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

If you're concerned about what
sort of gift to send a friend or rela-
tive in one of Uncle Sans
branches of the services, your
worries are over. If he smokes a
pipe or rolls-his-own, the answer
is a pound of tobacco. Numerous
surveys made among soldiers,
sailors, marines, and Coast
Guardsmen show that tobacco
ranks first on his gift list. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Prince Albert in the pound can
for service men. Prince Albert,
the worlds largest-selling smok-
ing tobacco, is a big favorite
among many men in the service.
ADV.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
DOubly Smart

You've heard that border prints
are smart this summer, as indeed
they are. So what could be more
natural than fer the designers to
dream up an even better idea-two
borders. Yes, you can now buy a
dirndl with a border around the
hernline and another around the
aeek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
.ySSgT YSya
ET1|I;;::;|lI|;::::::::f|||Ij71IZII77I
Ambition Lacking

Ambition Lacking
First Tramp wish I had a
million dollars. I'd buy me a
yacht, and stock it up and just 60
floating around the world.
Secondhand would you take me
with you?
First-Naw. If you're too lazy
to wish for yourself, you can
stay at home.
The business man said his bust
ness was Cooking up" The truth
is it was fiat on it's back.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
GRANDFATHER FROG HAS
A STRANGE RIDE

A thousand things may happen to.
Ten thousand things befal1.
The traveller who careless Is
Or thinks he knows it all.
GRANDFATHER FROG, jumping
~ along behind Danny Meadow
Mouse up the Lone Little Path, was
beginning to think that Danny was
the most tirnid and easiest fright
ened Of all the little meadow people
Of his acquaintance. Danny kept as
much under the grass that overhung
the Lone Little Path as he could.
Where there were perfectly bare
places Danny looked this way and
looked that way anxiously and then
scampered across as fast as he
could make his little legs go. When
he was safely across he would wait
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

COLORFUL jiffy crochet in mats
~ and scarfs, done in rug cotton
will make your luncheons go off
gaily. The scarf can be any de-
sired length.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
False and True

False and True
Jensen-You can't Judge thing by
,Uhat it costs.
JoF,nson-That's true. My false teeth
Uere uery expensive, rUhiIe the real ones
I got free.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
He's the Guy

He's the Guy
Boogy-Who was more patient
than Job, wiser than Socrates,
Drawer than Lancelot, more hand
some than Apollo?
Woogy-Oh, so you knew my
wife's first husband?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

II eThe favorite cigarette with men
in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard is Camel. BASED on actual sales records
in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ships
Service Stores, Ships Stores, and Canteens)
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Del Raps 'Defeatists'
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

his third victory against five defeats and the series with
the Yank In the very first inning he famed Joe DMaggo
with Tommy Heinrich straning to from second. Phil
Rzzuo opened the third with triple right center Yet the
Yanks couldn't In the fifth the first two New York
batters snged-but it the old story.
But it's time for AL to move and give Cramer
Of the meght The veteran went into the cunning for
the 1000 hit of his big league He needed two hits TO
round the totaand got three all singles two Of them
off Marvin Breuer and the other off Johnny Murphy Cramer
has made "a hits this in So games and hitting 269
There Tiger casualty Murray Franklin back
pedaed for Charlie Kelers twisting fly in the last half of
the ninth and lost in the anxious of the convrgng
Cramer and Barney McCosky Franklin stopped short and
retrieved.
Keller trapped between bases the harm done
to Franklns knee He turned his shortsop assignment
to Bill Hitchcock and will be of the lineup
week.
the first extra inning ARRAY the Yanks have lost
this year. Previously they had captured all three
Harold Newhouser will after the odd game
game series today with Lefty Gomez opposing him.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Fdvorites Break
.Tra(k Records
For Losing
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from first sport Page)
and equal the track mark set by
Wise Moss under 107 pounds on
May II. Flying Streak carried
two pounds less.
Vegas Justice Is a 4-year-old
Justice F. colt which was third TO
Devalue and Ship Biscuit in the
Indian Village II an dicap last
Saturday. Carrying only 102
pounds. lightest weight in the
field. the colt had enough left to
stand off Ship Biscuits bid in the
stretch after jumping into an
early lead under Jockey Eric
Guerin's urging. He covered the
mile and 20 yards in 1:41 is TO
equal the record set by Valdina
Groom July %, 1941, under 101
pounds.
Valdina Groom was in the field
Vegas Justice subdued. But the
colt hasn't reached the form he
showed as a 3-year-old. He was
a 20 to l shot, and finished fifth,
out of the money for the fifth
successive time this year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Major League Leaders

williams. Red sox. is: YORK. TIGERS
IL; DiMaggio, Yankees. 10: Doerr, Red
sox, 10; r. Mccormick. Reds. o.
RUNS BATTED IN
williams, Red Sox. So; Doerr. Red sox.
4b; DiMagsfo, Yankees. -; Mize, Giants,
43: YORK, TIGERS, ~.
wiliams, Red sox. so; DiMsggio Red
sox. a.: YORK, TIGERS. Al: Heath. In.
dians, 30: Reiser, Dodgers. 3e: OFT, Giants.
38: DtMaggio. Yankees. 36.
Spence, Senators. rs: Gordon. Yankees.
II Dosrr. Red sox. eS: Fleming. Indians.
81: Heath. Indiana. 90.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Texas Coach in Navy

Ell PASO, Tex. June IL (INS)
Jack Curtis. 34-year-old athletic
director and head football coach
of the Texas College of Mines. re
ceived notice today of his appoint
ment as lieutenant, junior grade
In the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11

'Batted for Breuer In eighth.
DETROIT 900 0i0 900 03-4
New York 900 900 010 00-1
Runs batted in--Bloodworth, Heinrich.
Harris a. Two-base hit-Heinrich. Three
base hit--Rizzuto. Home runs-Blood-
worth, Harris. Double play-Crosetti TO
Gordon TO Hassett. Left on bases--New
York Q, Detroit 5. Bases on balls-On
Breuer /, off Benton g. off Murphy I.
Struck out-By Benton 7, by Breuer T.
Hits-On Breuer 4 In . innings: off Muir
-4-in-3- innings Losing pitcher
Murphy. Umpires-McGowan, Passareiia
and Hubbard. Time-2:l6. Attendance
8 $40 paid.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Harry HeIImanns
Cobb Was Great
As a Manager
Despite Knobs
Harry HeiImanns

(Tkis IL another in a series by
Harry HedmanM. widely kHoion
radio sports broddcdster and for
mer Detroit Tigers batting
champion. His articles appear
spery Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday in the Tines.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
By HARRY HEMMANN

In my book, Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, my teammate and manager
over a stretch of l3 years. wa,
the greatest ball player Of all time
This dynamic character stood cu'
over his contemporaries like I
lighthouse on the ocean. a man o.
many enemies and few close
friends.
There is no need 10 defend him
for his achievements are in thu
records and a defense is unneces
sary. / am saying a word for y
as a manager.
Cobb was not the failure tht
public pictured him. He was helc
to be a mishandler of pitchers
harped on repeatedly. He dit
have a gruff way OF removing
q pitcher from the game, minol
detail TO be sure. but one which
apparently gave the impression hs
was at fault and not the pitcher
GRABS BALL
One Gay AT iNdNln leiu tHo"
Briggs Stadium) Tyrus rushed ir
from center TO take out Ii
Stoner. a -rfght-hander. He
grabbed the ball out Of Stoner's
hand, showed Lii toward the club
house, went through the motions
OF giving him the boot. Ty re-
GREETED that action but every Tiger
felt Ty was justified.
They all wanted to take
punch at Stoner that afternoon
and there was a terrific scene IN
the clubhouse the next day. The
public never knew the real story.
But because of the Stoner action,
Cobb gained a reputation for mis-
handling pitchers. an opinion none
of his players shared.
Cobb gave his pitchers every
opportunity to prove their worth
TO the club. And Cobb never hesi-
tated TO take out man whom ne
believed was not equal to the job
In hand.
Ty, in my mind, was a great
manager. That he did not achieve
greater results was the fortune OF
the game rather than lack OF
ability in running a club.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Temporary Coach
Takes Second Title
CONTINUED from First Sport Page }

oring Cardinal champions in foot
ball, indoor track and golf as well.
For the first time in many months
Crosthwaite found a bit of happi-
ness. He lost a son. Lieut.. Duane
Crosthwaite. in a crash OF an army
bomber last March.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
Lead. ,,shot putter.

al Blozis. Georgetown athlete
has dominated shotput competitio-
outdoors and indoors in Intercol
legiste A, A. A. A. events for three
HxArx.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11
GAME HAS CHANGED

Twenty years have done much
for baseball. 1t is streamlined now
and serious business That's good
--or is IL? The ,nld-timer would
miss the practical Jokes that added
refreshing moments of relaxation.
Today contract bridge. motion
pictures, automobiles hold the
players attention. Golf and sports
clothes replace caps, pool. and
loud silk shirts. ss
There was a time when not even
the manager was safe from the
conniving of his players To prac-
tical Joke q manager now would
be high treason. Imagine the boys
trying one on Jim Dykes.
But there was q time when
portly Wilbert Robinson, among
other managers. was a gag VIC
tim. Uncle Wilbert" had the
Brooklyn Dodgers down In Florida
one spring at the time Of the real
estate boom when every little
town was trying TO get national
recognition. Each was trying to
outdo the other in publicity
stunts.
A NEW STUNT
In Clearwater, where the Dodg-
ers trained. publicity man
thought IL would be novel II one
of the Dodgers catch an orange
dropped out of an airplane as 1t
flew over the ball park.
Good natured Uncle Robby, try
ing to please the chamber of COM
merce, volunteered. Baseballs
were being caught off the Wash
ington monument every 10 minutes
at that time, so here was some
thing new. Robby always prided
himself on the fact he was a
catcher and good one.
On the appointed day. In front
Of the Clearwater crowd. good old
Wilbert stepped out to the pitch
er's box with borrowed glove.
He awaited the plane and falling
orange that would put the Dodgers
and Clearwater on the map.
What he did not know was that
the players had arranged il. There
was a pitcher with good control
in that plane. Over the field the
plane came roaring. An object
was seen 10 leave. not dropped
but thrown with a windup And
il looked larger than an orange
II was. A large. juicy grapefruit
hit Robby like a ton Of bricks and
down he went for the count. He
never learned the name OF the
pitcher in that plane.
That period in baseball 1914 70
1882 saw a baseball world
'peopled with coIorful characters
such as Cobb, George Herman
Ruth, Trisfram Speaker. Bob
Fothergill, Duster Mails, George
Sisler. Bob MeuseL Warren Two
Gun Rip) Collins and many others.
Players fought, spiked each
other, resorted 10 any means to
win. II you could get away with
IL. everything was all right until
tomorrow. Perhaps IL is a better
game today in which the old
timers would be misfits.
But the new era athletes will
never give any more to the game.
nor will they ever have such fun
as the Dodgers did with their boss.
Basebalg was fun Of laughs in
those 0atx. I+
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11

Wilson, Lane. Runs-Lane, Harris 2.
lJaska. shanahan, Nswrocki. Rouselle.
lschrock. senkowski. Runs bAtted in
lsenkowski. Nawrocki. Frying. Two-bsse
lhn--Lane. Three base hits-Jaska, schrock.
Left on bases-Cooley ID, Northeastern 8.
Sacrifice hits--Thiede, Duditch. schrock.
Double plays--Harris TO Buholz, La Butte
(unassisted). Thiede TO Lane. Struck out
BY Wilson 9. by. Duditch 2. Bases on
bslls--on Wilson 3, off Duditch 4. Wild
pitcbes-Wilson. Duditch. Hit by pitcher
by Duditch (Thiede). Umpires-Cooper,
Crane and Dufour. Time-2:l5.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-11

there was little doubt that Coach
Crosthwaite would call on his
standby again yesterday. Wilson
was tired and shaky against the
iFalcons. He had little OF his old
stuff. But when the last inning
came around and he was nursing
a one-run lead. Wilson. instead OF
falling apart. struck out the first
two batters and made the other
ground out TO end the game.
THREE IN FIRST
Cooley scored three runs in the
first inning and had finished its
scoring by the end of the third.
Northeastern came back with two
runs in the second and two in the
fifth. With a bit more luck the
Falcons, the surprise team of the
season. could easily have reversed
the decision. The Cardinals. on
the other hand. left 13 men on
ba esein the six innings they
batted.
Four hits, a squeeze bunt, a wild
pitch and an error gave the Card
inals their three runs in the open
ing inning off George Duditch,
who went the distance for North
eastern. Dave Jaska drove one in
with a triple and he scored when
Elmer Thiede laid down perfect
bunt.
Gene Schrock's three-bagger sent
in one run and he scored on Ches
single for the Falcons
two tallies in the second. Cooley
came back with one run In the
second and third 10 again boost
its lead to three runs.
MISS OPPORTUNITY
That ended the scoring until the
fifth. when Northeastern punched
three hits and an error TO pull up
to one run from q tie. Another
golden opportunity for the Falcons
came in the sixth. but they again
muffed Ii.
Charles Rouselle opened the in
ming with a single and went all
the way to third when right fielder
Dick Lane fumbled. Northeastern
then tried the squeeze play with
Schrock at bat, but Ken La Butte.
Cooley first baseman. grabbed the
bunt and threw out Rouselle at
the plate. After Frank Stasiak
Senkowski hit the hardest
drive of the day. But il was right
at Thiede in center. and his throw
doubled Shrock of second to end
the rally.
Last night Crosthwaite sat In
with his victorious baseball team
at a Cooley athletic banquet hon.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
KENYON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, May q = Mrs. Harry
Faulkner spent last Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Leo Hicks in
Smyrna.
Lieut.. Ernest Smith, Jr., of Fort
Eustis, Va, spent the weekend
with his wife.
Miss Catherine Smith of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F.
Smith.
A farewell party was given Rev,
and Mrs. R. G. Conner in basement
of church on Monday evening, May
25th. An interesting program was
rendered, refreshments served and
a fine time had by all. We wish
them much success in their new
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Attix OF
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pal
mer.
The w. S. or G. S. will meet al
the home of Miss Eva Carey on
Wednesday evening, June 3rd. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Faux.
ner and Miss Eva Carey.
Mr.. Randolph aFulkner of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Faulkner.