davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

wrote Franklin Roosevelt when FDR was Governor of New York and Max was Governor of North Carolina.
 The American people are on the move Max wrote. If I were you I would become more liberal, be- cause I tell you the masses are marching and if We are to serve this nation, it has got to be saved by the liberal interpretations of the sentiments now ruling in the hearts Of men.
 "'I am satisfied we are in the day of new deal and that many of cur pIeconcsiVed ideas and tor- mulaS are goins to be thrown into the discard. We arc more than blind if we think the American people can he hitched to the status quo. The camp fires of the past are now abandoned and the frontiers of thinking have extended beyond the limit heretofore held sacred by the conservative minds ot this country
 Max believed that creed not only in 1882 when he wrote to Franklin Roosevelt, but to the very end
 "So, having sold his mill and de- posted the money in the bank, Max decided he could devote the next years Of his life to doing on a broader scale what he had been do- ing cn an individual scale better ing relations between people. He accepted the Presidents offer to beccme Ambassador to Great Bri- tain.
 Just few hours before he died Max phoned me from New York to say goodbye. He was in excellent spirits and full of enthusiasm for his big new job
 } "Only a few people outside the AthtAAtAg hiltN bllell AlelA lOl years had nursed heart condition That was why he did not run foI the Senate in 1914 Bob Reynolds term was up in that year, and though the two had been gooo friends and once shipped to Europe on a cattle boat together, Max was thoroughly disgusted with Reynolds wartime isolationism-as were most of the people of North Carolina. Al his friends urged him to run fol the Senate, and he planned to dC so.
 But at the last minute his doc. tor, in effect, said no Max stepped aside and his brother law, Clydt Hoey, won an easy victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ss SsoerepA LEE

What dscourey n That sitting the aisle rubbed o a e. Should salads always be cut with the
 All salads served and they 
 obligatory something when she i being married
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE k F,
FEBRUARY 10, 1927

FEBRUARY 1927
  the they Ieiver a broadcast KOMO Seattle Trio dedicated recent the play the Hanes Alaska Native hood cages this night.
 George Mary. Widow" with and John Gilbert the Peop?" with Adolphe gog Florence Vidor the Coliseum High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
LOOK and LEARN szs' c. GORDON

naugurated President of the United States? difficult to distinguish the telephone? B. What the United port to Orient? Who general accidentally killed by his Who wrote the begins, upon a midnight dreary"?
 ANSWERS: l. 1789 md
  General Il Edgar Poe, in Raven"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

gest libel suits in history, it was Max Gardner who spent long and tedious hours battling that suit.
 Max Gardner was offered many high offices, tut turned most of them down. He loved people more than position. In fact, he hesitated a long time before accepting the proffered post of Ambassador to London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
HOW NEW DEAL BEGAN

NOT did Max, despite his wealth, ever desert his belief that the world must move forward to more liberal things. He always believed in the creed he expressed in a letter he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY II
IOGGERS

TRENTON IOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it
 to 10000 600 feet Fol further pa. ticul-rs see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
INVITATION TO ALL

You are invited to the Lincoln4 Day Dinner, Salmon Creek Country Club, Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 12. Tickets at Garnick's Grocery.
 adv. 494-t7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
THE SOCIAL WHIRL

Though Max Gardner lived for his friends, in a way what killed him was his friends. After he was appointed to the Court of St. James, he found that he had more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
The Washington 

fContinued rom Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

r: High, 40; low, 35; rain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
aiEws FROM HOME

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
Wildcats Run Through First Drill;
Fayetteville Boasts Strong Eleven
New Hanover High Coaching Staff Seeking
Passer And Ends; i've Regulars Return
From 46 Aggregation; Piner Leads Pack
BY GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer

King Football, hidden from the sports world since New
Years day and the bowl festivities, gleeful]y is watching
the nations grid geniuses wipe away the cobwebs and dust
that cloak it's battle-scarred, tan skin for another season of
glorious thrills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
|Kew Attendance Mark
Seen For Hambletonian

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 5-(P-
Smilin' Bill Cane, the %impresario
Of Good Time track up here in
Orange county, got ready today to
rewrite the Hambletonian attend
ance and betting record books as
Is trotters were entered for to-
morrow's 22nd running Of the
corn-tasse1 derby.
Only five of the bakers dozen
were given more than the chances
of a hot dog turned loose among
the hungry thousands pouring into
this sleepy village in the Orange
county hills. And as far as the
grizzled old : timers, gathering
from all over the country for the
trotting horses annual top day as
usual, the one to beat was a giant
bargain-counter stopper from
Dixie tagged Rodney, who has
whipped practically. everything in
sight up to now.
They'd already sold $4,000 tick
cts up to tonight, and that figure
alone was far over the previous
record attendance high of 1890
which the city slickers and their
country cousins set a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

ISUlAiS ------------ - q = ~
|ILGrounded out for White in 7th.
n-singled for Swift in 9Th.
1zz-Singled for Corsica in 9Th.
szzz-Flied out for Outlaw in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
Star Mews, ":Y" Planning
Second Annual Swim Meet

Plans are underway for the sec
ond annual Wilmington Star-News
YMCA Southeastern North Caro-
lima swimming meet, 1t was an
nounced last mig +.
The annual water festival will
be held again this year on the
northern extension of Wrightsville
Beach in the cove of Banks
Channel, opposite the Surf club.
Tentative plans call for the water
events to be held on Wednesday
afternoon, August 20. With the first
event getting underway at 2:3o
o'clock.
Boys and girls in Southeastern
| North Carolina are invited to enter
the swimming meet. The contest
| ants will be classified in the fol-
lowing age groups for boys and
girls. Under IL years of age; IL to
IS years of age; and those over 10.
A special added attraction this
year will be the one-mile swim
| from the Banks Channel bridge
to the turning boards to be erected
in the cove. All entrants are el1g-
| ible to enter this race.
Trophies and special prizes VIII
| be awarded the winners in each
| class and for winners in Individual
| races, it was announced.
The following events will be
held:
One-mi1e swim.
One Hundred-yard free style.
Fifty-yard backstroke.
Fifty-yard breaststroke.
Fifty-yard free style.
Fifty-yard event for beginners.
Races will be held and prizes
awarded in the three age limits
/ in each race.
Individuals interested in entering
the swimming meet are asked to
| contact Adam w. Smith, physical
| director of the YMCA or the sports
| editors of the Star and the News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

benjamin F. Johnson was the
sH name Of James Whitcomb
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
|RM1DREAU GRABS
[ LEAD IN BATTING
passes Kell With 1886
! As Tribesmen Club
Detroit, 8-4

nrTROIT, Aug. 5-P-Pitching
L;+ hall through six innings,
Oh, amor required a bit of help
oVu w. ninth but hung up his second
N 'Ie since his promotion to a
Iar+ing role as the Cleveland In
,;ans whipped the Detroit Tigers,
: to 4, today before a twilight
crowd Of 25,626 fans.
Lou Boudreau of the
,.s;ons wnacked out a pair Of
in'bles in four times at bat tc
syah the league batting lead from
na+roit,s George Kell, who was
iy,o with a pulled leg muscle and
n r1 ! won't play for three OF
|tonr more days.
0 ~po,dreau's two hits hoisted his
|, +tjng average two points to 1886.
! noint ahead of Kell.
Kayoing Paul Dizzy Trout te
fifth straight defeat with a
tsroe.run spree in the fifth that
',+ +be. ahead to stay, the In
bunched four hits off A
i onton for three more runs in
1be seventh and never were press
ID although Ed Klieman was call
T. in 10 stop a Tiger threat il
h. ninth when Detroit filled the
80 with nobody out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

type pilot, isn't saying anything
this early and it is possible the
first team will not be announced
until the night before the Wild
cats opening game. So boys. just
keep pushing. The crafty mentor
will be watching you and wonder
ing.
Don't let anyone tell you Rrog-
den and the Davis brothers aren't
up against the wall. They have
scheduled the toughest list of OPP
ponents in Wilmington's history.
Besides the Eastern difference
foes the Cats play three Virginia
poWerhouses and Charleston,
South Carolina, High school prior
to the regular conference season.
Confronting this terrifying array
after losing six first stringers is
enough to cause wrinkles in any
ones forehead. The three coaches
face it all in stride.
Counting On Piner
They are, of course. counting on
Jimmy Piner, the Wildcats most
valuable 1916 star, to carry much
of the offensive load. Jim Gibson,
the plunging left halfback and
punter delux, is also an ace in
the hole. Finding two glue-finger-
ed ends is the chief problem pro-
lfessor Brogden is scratching his
head over Lin Taylor, Bob Lewis,
Mike Austin, and Fritz Stelljes
are the first four men in line for
the posts although rumors say
Brogden may shift bone-crushing
Lloyd Honeycutt from tackle to a
flank position. Kuhn, Venters,
Haas. Hampton, and Jordan may
make up the line.
Local Pigskin Petes undoubted-
ly have other ideas on how the
Wildcat starting lineup should be
formed, but the best policy is to
leave it up to those who know,
Brogden and his assistants. Mean
while, let's look about at other
conference teams and see what
they have back this season. Take
Fayetteville for instance.
Fayetteville Situation
Last night we talked to Bill
Dole, coach of the Bulldogs, and
the friendly Soldier City mentor
really let 60 with the dope.
He said that eight of the II first
string Bulldogs who were knocked
out of the State championship by
Wilmington last year are back for
another poke at the crown.
The list includes Dave Sheriff.
and Dave Butler, two of the finest
high school needs anywhere; Bill
Acker at center: Jim Fasul at
guard; Able Williams at tackle;
and Nub Smith, Malcolm Yates,
and John Guiton in the backfield.
Smith said: "You can rave
about Smith, Yates, and Guiton,
but the boy to watch is Yam Sc
well, a 150-pound junior who I ex-
pect to be the best quarterback
lin the State. He was injured for
most OF last season, but now is in
tip-top shape and raring to I'm
fling the pigskin. He's n OF the
best high school passers I've ever
scent"
Smith stated that the Bulldogs
will again use the Information,
which worked so effectively for
them last year. He also disclosed
that Fayetteville High now boasts
a stadium seating over 1890 peo-
pie.
1--WE have added new seats and
planted more grass at the foot
| ball field"
Fayetteville's pre- = conference
schedule consists of games with
Hamlet, Sanford, and Jackson
vile, Florida. The Bulls will be
wearing new uniforms and Army
type helmets this season, said
Dole
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
N00SEMEN, VFW
TIED FOR LEAD
BY DOUG SESSIONS

In last nights Hanover Softbal]
fague doubleheader Senior Fra
frnlty mauled the Post Office,
EO-l, and the Moose snatched the
lightcap, 81, from the Veterans
Foreign Wars. This drew the
Moose and the VFW into a tie for
FIRST place.
] The first contest saw Senior
Fraternity collect seven hits off
r. offerings of Charlie Herring
end j. R. Davis. Leroy Towles
worked for Senior Frat and scat
Erred three bingles. The Senior
fraternity scored the decisive
1uns in the second inning on a
yak, an error, and a passed ball.
leading the Post Office hitters
Ras Bubba Hall with two for
1nree, while no one on the Senior
rat team got more than one hit.
zeBriglio hit a triple for the
rats, however, which was the
3OhgeSt b4ast of the contest.
IN the second affair the WV
Peofed one run in the first inning
Ina the Moose came back to win
Ene Dali game in the fourth on
ss y, walks, a triple, and a single.
I'm Gllssom gave up five hits for
H. Moose, while Butler of the
Nf# team allowed seven hits, all
L which came in the last three
Raalngs' The top batsman in this
Et'a'est was Marshburn with two
FOR three.
tonight in the Class A league,
epaa Omega plays City Optical
I o'clock with Clyde Jordan
rNleouled to face A. l.. King. The
FSgond game starting at $3.50
voek pits Brotherhood against
[spolford Mills. This game may
az Whltey Aud chllnking against
F'aer Lawrence Cook or Boswell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
RUNYON FUND SMELLS

BROOKLYN, Aug. 5-P- Last
weeks heavyweight bout at Eb-
bets field between Tami Mauriel-
10 and Gus Lesnevich realized $27,-
O59. SO for the Damon Runyon Can
Ger fund, it was announced today.
Each of the fighters was paid
$40, $685. 81 Lesnevich won the de-
ciS:On.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

, No14CES VI
lots like Leahy of Notre Dame,
Blake of Army, Butts of Georgia,
and Hamilton Of Navy have al.
ready begun their surplus-weight
removing campaign. New Hano.
yer High attempted to launch its
preseason workouts Monday, but
rain soaked the 18th and Ann
practice field, forcing Coach Leon
Brogden to cancel the session.
Yesterday, however, with a hot
sun beaming down, we'll over sc
New Hanover High grid hopefuls
of all sizes and shapes turned Out
for an afternoon of calisthenics,
laps, and pass snagging.
Five Regulars Back
Coach Brogden has five first
string men back for another cam
paign, namely: Bill Kuhn, 215
pound left tackle; Irwin Gore, 18(
pound right guard; Doc Venters,
100 pound right tackle; Jim Glib
son, 100 pound left halfback; anc
Jimmy Piner, 1855 pound right
halfback. Yesterday only Gore,
Gibson, and Piner showed up
Venters and Kuhn are expected
out today. Incidentally, Gibson
and Venters are co-captains of the
Wildcat aggregation for 1947, sue
ceeding Buddy Bridges and jim
my Piner.
Boys who will probably step in
to the slots vacated by Bobby
Stewart, Buddy Bridges, Butch
Swart, Don Hyatt, Herman Wick
and Bubba Sykes are: Dek Jor'
dan, 220 pound tackle; Bobby
Haas, 222 pound center; Loye
Honeycutt, 1875 pound tackle:
Charlie Smith, 100 pound half
back; Johnny Crowley, 1865 poune
quarterback; Linwood Grissom
$50 pound halfback; Homer Brew
er, 1855 pound fullback; A. C
Gregg, 100 pound halfback; Mike
Austin, 1865 pound quarterback:
and Johnny Daughtery ,165 poune
fullback.
Players, who warmed the bench
in 1916, or who r either up from
the Junior Varsity or playing foot
ball for the first time at MINIS
are: Ed Garfield, Robert Pugh
III. L. Sanderson, Stan Knott
Sonny Mcdaniel, HOWE Penton
Lloyd Parker, Jack Parker, Bryan
Hare, Ed Rusher, Carl Jenkins
Ray Dyso . Billy Sturm, Maruice
Moore, Billy Clayton, Lon Geddy
Bob Hobbs, Larry Whitman, Johr
SWart, Clayton johnson, Bob Ken
nedy, Bruce Hinson, Clarence Hill
burn, Carl Brown, Billy Quarles
Fritz Stelljes, Linwood Taylor
Corky Bolton, Bob Lewis, Craig
Hampton, and Cecil Corbett.
Need Passer
Skipper Brogden and his two as
sistants, Tom and Jap Davis, are
definitely on the search for a pass
er to fill the big shoes of Bubbs
ISykes, now a Georgia Tech fresh
man. Yesterday the three pilots
watched intently as Irwin Gore.
Jim Gibson, Charlie Smith, Car.
Brown, LinWood Grissom. ano
Mike Austin exhibited their fling.
ling ability. OF the group Smith
showed the best accuracy, but
Cores throws were much longer.
Grissom's bullet losses also drew
attention. Smith is trying for
Sykes old fullback post and the
basketball stars passing may
earn him the spot over such
wood Grissom. Gore, a first string
strong contenders as Homer
Brewer, A. c. Gregg, and Lin
wood Grissom. Gore, a first string
guard and the PAT specialist Of
MINIS last season, may be shifted
from the line to quarterback il
his spirals begin clicking. Brog'
den, always the "keep-my-mouth-
shut = and = I-won't-get- l-trouble'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

chaels, Lopat 2, Holloway 2, Stephens.
Two base hits-Lopat, Holloway. Sacri-
fices-Michaels. Double play-Dillinger
and Judnich; Stephens, Berardino and
Judnich. Left on bases-Chicago 6, st.
Louis 4. Bases on balls-Lopat 2, FOL
dak 4. Strikeous-Lopat 3, Zoldak /.
Hits off-Zoldak 8 in 8 innings; off
Moulder 3 in /. Losing pitcher-Zoldak.
Umpires-Boyer, Romnel and Passarella.
Time 1855. Attendance 3,2T tpaid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
TUMBLES
DODGERS, AZ
Loss Cuts Buns Lead
To Six Contests
Over Cards

BOSTON, Aug. 5(F-AlthougA
they were outhit, the Boston
Braves tonight defeated the Ma
tional league leading Brooklyn
Dodgers A. behind Johnny Sain
who turned in his 18th victory
against seven defeats. The loss,
before paid attendance of %, 987,
reduced the Brooklyn lead over
the second place st. Louis Cardin-
ais, who today beat the Chicago
Cubs 80, to six games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Errors-Reiser, J%orgensen. Runs bat
ted in-Walker, Vaughan, Sain, Hopp,
CamelIi 2. Two base hits Walker,
| Camelli. Sacrifice - Holmes. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 8; Boston 7. Bases on
balls-Gregg 4, Sain /. Strikeouts-Sain
1. Hits-off Gregg 5 in 5 2-3 innings;
Behrman none in 2 1-3. Losing pitcher
Gregg. Umpires-Boggess, Barr, Jorda.
Time 2:02. Attendance %, 937.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
PALE HOSE SOCK
ST. LOUIS, ST.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-P-Ed Lo-
pat handcuffed the St. Louis
Browns S to l tonight, holding
them to four hits and retiring II
batters in order as the Chicago
White Sox scored their runs with
II hits off Al Zoldak and Glen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Establishment of 1947-48 hunting
seasons and bag limits will be the
principal item of business oe1ore
tho North Carolina Wildlifs Re
sources commission IN Raleigh On
AmNnat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Error-Gordon. Runs batted in-Ed-
yards, Peck, Boudreau, Keltner, Gordon
/ Hogan, Robinson, Mayo 2, Mullin. Two
base hits-Boudreau 2. Home run Ed
Yards. Stolen b~ase-Evers. Sacrifice -
Boudresu. Double play-Mayo, Lake and
eulenbine. Left on bases-Cleveland
y, Detroit 10. Bases on balls-off Lemon
Klieman /, Trout 4, Benton l, Cor
ka 2, S~trikeouts-by Lemon 2, Trout
Corsica /. Hits-oft Lemon 5 in 8
bnings none out in ninth; Klieman 0
J /, Trout 5 in 4 %; Benton 6 in 2.
Fhite 0 in Ia; Corsica 2 in ?. Wild
|osing pitcher-Trout, Umpires-Grieve,
Etch-Lemon. Winning pitchsr-Lemon.
fcKinley, Jones and MCGOWAN. Time
t32. Attendance IS, 1925.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25

SUPERINTENDENT EXPLAINS SCHooL POLICY
 Cont. from page g t:le school office for frank di scussion of the ir problems. Te are always glad to interpret our action in these cases in the light of our definite 1ihitat ions under tn law as it exists. The poorest tip today is to tip back in an easy chair while others do the work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
College Nay Be In
Tri-Stdte League

Bluffton college may join a pro-
posed Ohio-Indiana Athletic confer
ence for small colleges in this area,
it was learned this week following a
meeting in Lima Monday to discuss
possibility of organizing the league.
Schools which now have the prop
osition under consideration are Bluff
ton, Cedarville, Rio Grande, Def
ance, Ohio Northern, Taylor uni
versity, Upland, Ind; Huntington
college, Huntington, Ind, and Tri-
State college, Angola, Ind.
Representative from the colleges
named were at Mondays meeting,
and an intention to participate in
further discussion was announced by
Indiana Central college.
Final decision in the matter of
league organization may be reached
at a meeting in Van Vert on No
vember II Football, basketball,
baseball and track schedules would
be set up on league basis if or
ganization is completed.
Athletic Director A. c. Burcky
represented Bluffton college at this
weeks meeting in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06

Bluffton High gridders missed their
chance to break into the win col
umn in Western Buckeye league
play at Bellefontaine last Friday
night when the Pirates dropped a
Il to 0 decision to the Chieftains.
Crippled by injuries and harrass-
ed by bad breaks, the locals never
had a chance to get going against
the larger Beilefontaine team, which
put on its best performance of the
year.
After leading off with ID points
in the first quarter, the home outfit
Tailed 13 in the second, and seven
in each the third and fourth.
Buttons chances had gone even
before the game got under way, with
Hauenstein, Which, Mathewson and
Herr out with injuries, and others
who played crippled badly enough
that they were unable to play in
their usual style.
1t was Buttons sixth straight
loss in league competition, in which
the Pirates failed to cross the goal
line of any loop opponent.
In Monday evening encounter
at Harmon field, Junior Varsity
teams representing Bluffton and La
fayette High schools battled to a
1912 tie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
Pirates Close Season Against Grove
Here Friday; College IL At Defiance

only common opponent, Pandora,
gives the local gridders whatever
edge there may be in pre-game
predictions, for the Pirates downed
Pandora, Is to 0, while the Grove
was held to a &C tie by the Fleet
wings.
Bluffton college does not fare so
we'll in "dope bucket" comparisons,
however, for the Findlay team that
trounced the Beavers, 26 to O, was
hard-pressed to turn back Defiance
by a one-touchdown margin week
earlier.
About the only thing in favor of
the Beavers is the fact that the one
week layoff has helped reduce the
hospital list materially for the first
time since the opening of the season,
and there are indications that Coach
A. C. Burcky will have starting
eleven at full strength for the tilt
with their old foes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
Lafayette

Mrs. Billie Early entertained mem
bers of her bridge club Wednesday
evening. Members present were:
Mrs. Hilda Badertscher, Mrs. Pete
Binkley, Mrs. Belle Bradley, Mrs.
Rachel Rex, Mrs. Dorothy Bierly,
Mrs. Ila Hall, Mrs. Margurite Bis
choff and Mrs. Helen Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bierly, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Rex and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Hall, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bierly are
attending the National Automobile
Association convention in Washing
ton, D. c. Mrs. Bierly is president
of the Lima Club.
Russell Rex and son Eddie attend
ed the Ohio State-Indiana football
game in Columbus Saturday after.
noon.
Mrs. Paul Binkley is surgical
patient in Memorial Hospital.