davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Cuts LEG

CUTS LEG
George Lawrence of the Sharon
community suffered laceration
of the left knee, Tuesday, when
he accidentally struck the knee
with a corn cutter, while cutting
corn at his farm home. Medical
attention was given at the office
of DR.. N. S. Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dean Lori, of Caldwell route
6, was treated Friday at the
Thompson hospital for cuts on
the right leg received from a
corn cutter.
James Phelps, of South Olive,
underwent minor surgery at the
Thompson hospital, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Improper adjustment of COM
bines or high speed operation of
those harvesters can waste three
to five bushels of soybeans per
acre. All combines should be
checked and needed adjustments
made before harvesting starts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
TO HOLD INSPECTION

The Fulda grange will hold an
inspection on Friday evening,
October /, in the local hall, with
Master c. w. Parrish, serving as
inspecting officer, An members
are urged to attend the event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
IN .MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, John Shattuck,
who passed away six years ago,
October 2, 1912.
Dear Dad, we are lonesome
We miss your smiling face
You left us to remember
No one can take your place.
You bid no one farewell
You said goodbye to none
The Heavenly gates had opened
A loving voice said Come"
And with farewell unspoken
You gently entered Home"
Sadly missed by:
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
AT TROY

Mrs. Hugh Petty, was removed
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter, Sarahsville, to
the home of son, Fred Petty,
Troy, in the McVay-Sh am
bulance, Sunday. Mrs. Petty will
make her home with her son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

NOTICE-The Ben NoIl Service
Station in Olive, east of Cald-
well, will be closed hereafter on
Sunday, until Spring. I949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

l take this means in expressing
by gratitude to my neighbors and
friends who put up my hay dur
ing my illness.
OWEN LARRICK,
Sarahsville Route
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Producers TO Play
Chadbourn Here
Sunday Afternoon

The Tabor City Producers will
play Chadbourn on the local field
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Sports observers reported that
the team was ready for a win
after going down before Dillon
and Evergreen, LIP, and 3-2
last Friday and Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
West AII-Stars
Score Shutout

Bill Powell Of the Birming-
ham Barons hurled the West
Al Star team to 80 victory
over the East All-Stars in the
10th Annual Negro All-Star
baseball game held at Comlskey
Park SUNDAY in Chicago
Powell pitched the first three
innings for the West Losing
pitcher was Rufus Lewis of the
Newark Eagles Powell didn't
allow a single hit. The East got
three hits and the West scored
seven hits.
The game was played before
1909 who saw the West win its
second consecutive victory. The
West has won 10 out of the is
games played.
Senator Wayland Brooks Or
|Illl threw the first ball out 20
start the game Quincy Troupe.
who managed last years WIN
ners. piloted the West to victory
again this year.
Art Wilson. who leads both
leagues in batting with 4O6
average. was held hitlcSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
ROBINSON STARS ALL
THE WAY

The key plays IN the first game
were made by Jackie Robinson in
the sixth and seventh innings of
the game.
After Holmes walked in the
sixth Robby made a great div
lng stop Of Darks bid for a hit,
scrambled to his feet and threw
the Boston Shortstop out.
In the next inning Robinson
repeated his play catching a hot
smash on his right side. In addi-
ton 10 this he went deep into cen
ter field in the third 10 catch
pop ~ hit by Holmes.
Robinson also was on the front
end of triple steal: he stole home
while mates on first and third
moved up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Naciren1d
Faces Soda
Bar Sunday

Mixes Soda Bar pulled a
.urprise upset over the West
c;de Old Timers Sunday
when they came up from be
bind to win the first game
~ Of the Detroit Tribune
| Softball League piayoffs at
] Atkinson Field.
The Soda boys trailed the West
elders by score OF go INTO the
fourth inning.
Wben they came up for their
m ~ the fourth inning Charles
Tpornas led of with single fol-
i1,yed by singles by Nathaniel
Del.oach and Charles Fancy
Fritz. -,
Gene Orr then came up and
ae5 out. James Schiiflet then
singled. scoring DeLoach and
Fritz
Charles Coleman came in as
\ pinch hitter and walked and
seored on James Smiths dou-
bic along with Sehihlei and
Coleman. The Soda Boys scor-
ed five runs in this inning.
making the score SIS.
THOMAS STEALS THIRD
Mixes tied the score up in the
5,h inning when Charles Thorn
as stole third and home on Sc
rs az errors. Thomas relieved
starting pitcher DeLoach IN the
MN and received credit for the
game
Thomas held the West Siders
,cofeess for the balance of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

game and the Soda Boys went on
to win the game when Coleman
again scored on an error by the
West Side first baseman, Lee,
when he attempted TO catch Cole
man going into third after a sac-
rllice by Fancy Fritz
Next week Naclrema VIII meet
Mikes Soda Bar at 1890 on the
Atkinson Field Playground Tor
the second game IN the Tribune
League playoftS
West Side Oldtimers-6 runs. 10
hits. 3 errors
Mikes Soda Bat runs, l0hts,
= errors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

Their team is the only undefea-
ted team in the league
This weeks series eliminated
Berea when they failed 20 fielc
a team and lost on forfeit to
Tabernacle.
Ralph Fennell was the win
ming pitcher for Hartford. His
teammates made his job of win
ming easy when they scored 2
runs in the first inning. Fennell
was relieved in the 9Th by Jake
Carter.
In the other game played in the
Church League SATURDAY. \ c "
Ligth dropped Bethel from the
playoffs when they staged four
run rally IN the eighth inning 10
overcome Bethel lead and win
the game.
KILGoRE STARS
New Lights center fielder XII
gore. was the batting star Of the
game
He tagged three out Of four for
a 100 batting average Tor the
day.
In the Hartford Ebcnezer game
James Ozark Tke) Peek honerej
for Hartford and Ralph Rowan
sailed into four Dagger for EL-
cnc2cr
When the five teams still in the
playofS meet next SATURDAY. -
Atkinson Field at least one VIII
be eliminated and probably two.
Hartford is the only team that
can stand a loss and still remain
in the two-game- Knockout series
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28


Club his retire
nlcnt notice this
week However
the Cha nl plo n
threw q ringer
90 20 along with
thus notice. ana
that was that his
retirement notice
would contain a
clause enabling
lllil 10 reclaim
and defend the
tltlc within slN
months. Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
R ~ sEr DURING We

billiard has previous N SCI the
old record Of li5 while q men
bci Of tho armed forces SerNlns
in Europe during the wal huSi-
ling Harrison was part oi INC
-ONmpic team that staged q NEE;
nth seventeen CT champions OF
Eurnpc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
WOULD HAVE HIS CAKE
AND EAT 1T. TOO

Joe Louis announced last week
that he is definitely finished
with boxing and VIII hand Nike
jacobs 10Th Century Sporting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

w ~ q IffN VII
American track and field team Dues for
merly coached Church Fonvile and Olym-
pic star Lorenzo Wright when they We're
Miller High School students not 50 long
ago Sportsmnded Detrolter> spanked by
John Dancy of the Urban League and
FootS Green of the Wolverine Barber ol-
lege raised funds last spring TO finance
Dues trip feeling that the close contact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

full, and also that his iob director OF Miller High atm
letcS merited this token of appreciation from Detroit ct
zen,. Although trick Of fate obterat"d FonyiIle'-
Olympic aspirations Wright did Very We'll capturing THIRD
place in his specially, the brad lump and first place
gold medal for running leg the victorious highly dis
puted 400 meter relay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Hartford Defeats
Ebenezer In PIayoff

its lead the other teams still in the Church League
payoffs by defeating Ebenezer Church Saturday at Akin
son Field l1-S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

Hartford has won each OF the
three games in the current play
offs for a perfect record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Jim Grow Hits Rhodes
SMACK IN
FACE; p GA
LILYWHITE

ST PAUL, MINI. -(NNPAl-
Ted Rhodes Of Los Angeles
nationally known golf pro and
Solomon Hughes, a local golfer
were barred from the ST. Paul
Open golf tournament mere
played here from last Thursday
through Sunday.
Their entries were turned
down because They are not ap-
proved by the Professional Golf
ers Association
The PEA. one Of the sponsors
of the ST Paul Open is strictly
lily-whlte and is facing $3.50
900 law suit IN San Francisco
for refusing TO allow Rhode,
and Bill Spiller TO enter the
Richmond Open there
Whitney NJ. Young. ST
Paul Urban League official and
a member Of the 81. Paul Junior
Chamber OF Commerce which
sponsored the toIrnamcnt said
several weeks ago he asked the
Junior Chamber offtctsJ 0heth-
or the tournament Wds saily
open and was a,Surrd that
il would be, On August 9 he
said. he learned t,A, ilsGhes
had sent IN entry tNes 90 Rhodes
md himself only 20 have hem
returned
Upon getting in touch with
Bill Mcmahon. fouinament
committee chairman. Mr..
Young said. he was informed
that the tournament was invi.
rational and that Hughes and
Rhodes had not been invited
due 10 an oversight" This
version. however. was changed
Immediately and the reason
given that they had been re-
fused the PEA had not rec.
ognized them.
DISPATCH DUCKS ISSUE
Mr Young brought the dts
elimination against Rhodes and
Hughes to the attention OF the
ST Paul Pioneer Press and Dis
patch. but Ben Rlddcr, the
publisher, refused 10 allow IN,
paper TO make an issue Of IT,
But Ted Randolph sport.
writer, telephoned Tom Crane
executive secretary " the PGA
in Chicago, who told him that
all participants must have
signed a players agreement with
PGA.'
When telcphoned BY Mayor
Edward Delaney. Crane refused
to allow the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce 10 extend an nvi-
tatlon 10 Rhodes and Hughes and
said if II were done II might
prejudice the PGA in the Cali
iornia lawsuit
Keller Course, on which tic
tournament was held. is public
owned and supported but was
rented for $1,000 for the tourna
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
SPORTS -
: j @$.s,'''q
BY conkIin Bray

Leroy Dues. Miller High School athletic director and
rack coach has Just returned from Europe where he SER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

made tins announcement from 10
dlanapohs where he ls playing n
the Negro National Open .
Tournament this week
Harrison Dnlard continued ms
record breaking hurdlne way ln
Europe las, week when he c>tan-
lished a now European hurdllne
record at IA at Frankfurt Ger
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
WELL TIMED

Husband: "My dear, the seeds
you ordered won't flower until
the second summer"
Wife: ooh, that's all right. l
ordered them from last years
catalog."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
BRIGHT BIRDS IN CROsS-ST1TCH
To obtain seven transfer designs
for Bird Designs pattern No. 5000
Serd 20-cents in coin, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Things Are Rough in Peru

While the u S. price index rose
80 per cent last year. living costs
in Peru SCARED as high as the An
-des-increasing 45.l per cent. Be-
tween August, 1899, and Deem
Der, 1877. living costs rose SO per
cent in the U. S. compared to POT
~er cent in Peru. according to the
Municipal Finance officers associa-
ten. Among II nations for which
comparable statistics are avail
able, Canadian living costs have in
creased the least since before the
war. Though the Canadian price in
dex rose l4.9 per cent in 1947. it IN
only 45 per cent above the 1889
level Of that country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
HELPFUL HENRY

The family had oversight, and
Mrs. Smith woke up with a start to
the clanking of cans down the street.
She remembered that the garbage
had not been put out, and raced
down TO the front door, struggling
into robe, with her hair in curl
ers, and looking rather sleepy-eyed.
"Yoo, hoo" she called. Am l
too late for the garbage?"
NO" shouted the collector,
Jump right in"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
|$o1;!!!i31l

Is THERE limit to speed for a
man or horse? Can the human
or the equine frame carry just so
much drive before it starts to
crack? We put this query to Hirsch
Jacobs, one of the finest condition
ers in any sport, one of the best
horse trainers of any given decade.
ITO set a record" Jacobs said,
lone must have a fast track. That
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

means a hard track.
Setting records on
a ia st ira ok is
dangerous. 1t has
wrecked many fine
horses. I would
say there is a limit
to how fast a horse
can run before he
cracks up. Espe-
cially if he is after
records over a hard,
fast track"
This r e m i n d e d
me of a story that
Charley P a d d elk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

Young Harry had made friends
with new boy from across the
tracks, and his mother was wor-
ried about it.
Harry" she anxiously inquired,
does he use any bad words?"
mo, Mother" Harry replied,
land don't you worry-Im not 60
ing to teach him any"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Exact Information

Grandmother Black seemed to
have all the answers and it irked
little Bobby no end. He kept ask
ing till bedtime, hoping for a con-
fession of inability to reply.
How long could you live on 10
dollars?" he finally asked.
Till they were all gone" re-
piled Grandma pleasantly, NOV
you hop into bed"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
A Strapping Youth

John Smithers was explaining why
he always got up for lady standing
in bus. Said he:
Ever since l was a kid I've had
lot of respect for woman with a
strap ir her hand"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
TARGET PRACTICE

Judge: The evidence shows.
Mrs. Grizzly, that you threw a roll
ing pin at your husband.".
Mrs Grizzly: 1T shows more
than that: it shows I hit him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Standing Room Only

IN the course of one of his lee
L ture trips, Mark Twain arrived
at small town. Before dinner he
went to barber shop to be shaved.
"You are stranger?" asked the
barber.
Yes" Mark Twain replied. This
Is the first time I've been here"
"You chose good time to come"
the barber continued. MARK Twain
IS going to read and lecture tonight.
You'll go, suppose"
"Oh, I guess So"
"Have you bought your ticket?"
mot yet"
but everything is sold out.
You'll have to stand.'
"How very annoying!" Mark
Twain said with a sigh 81 never
saw such luck! I always have to
stand when that fellow lectures"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Third Party Missing

MacDuff and MacTavish were ar
rested for being drunk. During the
hearing the judge asked: where
is the other MANI"
What other man, your honor?"
1.-The man who paid for the
drinks"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
War Veteran

did you participate in many en-
gagements in the Pacific?" an in
curing old lady asked of returned
soldier.
"Only five" he replied with
modesty.
And did you come through all
of them unhurt?"
mot exactly" he replied sadly,
81 married the fifth.''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Why Work?

Why Work?
The famous psychologist had fin
ished his lecture and was answering
questions. A meek little man asked,
did you say that a good poker
player could hold down any kind of
executive job?"
That's right" answered the lee
turer Does that raise a question
in your mind?'
Yes was the reply. What
would good poker player want
with a job"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
A Sinkful

How long has your wife been
away" asked the barber, bit
wistfully.
"Oh, about two sets of Dishes"
replied the seasoned summer wild
over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Young Trainers Are Good

There are any number of younger
trainers on the job-Johnny Gaver
of Greentree; S. E. Veitch of c. v.
Whitney, one of the best, and sew
eral more. But l also like the
training methods of Jacobs, who
wins his share of-races without any
$4,000 or $4,000 investments in
young talent.
Jacobs is a condition man. Con-
dition to me means so much more
than anything else. A champion
must have many things. But above
all he must have condition. Joe
Louis had little condition in either
his first or second Joe Walcott
fight. Walcott kept in condition.
But he was a second-rate fighter.
AS a result, Louis, rated one of
the best of all the heavyweights,
was far behind Walcott after Is
consecutive rounds.
When Louis legs began to put
on weight you knew what happened.
He was far over the top.
CONDITION" Jacobs tells me,
"isn't a matter of pigeons,
horses or human beings. I've
trained pigeons and horses.
Human beings would be just the
same"
'What are the main qualities?'
l asked.
TOO many things" Jacobs said.
1.-The amount of work they need.
Food. Rest. I'll take up horses.
You watch horse. You watch the
way he runs. He may be over
worked. He may need more work.
These are the things to look for.
mo one is ever quite alike"
Jacobs said. II mean a human
being, pigeon or horse. Each case
must be accorded individual atten-
ton"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

once told.
"Just at the time" the Worlds
Fastest Human said, II was at my
peak. I had just tied the worlds
record at 9 3/5. l knew 1 could do
better. l was set that day at Los
Angeles in a Southern California
meet. I broke in front. I was fly
ing at the so.
.'Around the 8O-yard mark
knew l was headed for at least
81 for the 100 yards. knew
the record was mine. Then the
calves of both legs began to
SILVER. 1 felt all my leg mus
cles pulling apart. The thought
suddenly hit me that I was on
my way to being a cripple.
felt my legs were breaking up
over this hard, fast track. I
pulled up-and still finished in
9 3/5.
II couldn't run again for weeks.
The calves of both legs were ex-
tremely sore and strained" And
don't forget that Paddock had two
of the strongest looking legs anyone
ever saw on a track star.
Limit on Speed
II realized then," Paddock told
me, that as we are developed to-
day, we are capable of handling
only so much speed. l mean our
muscles and our igaments. In the
course of evolution and develop
ment someone will run the 100
yards in fiat. But not now"
This was proved when Mel Pat
ton ran 100 yards in 9.3 and wound
up later with cramps. Patton was
moving into the danger zone, due
entirely to excessive speed over
hard, fast track He was finding
out what Paddock had discovered
years before.
"How does this sOund?" l
asked Jacobs. at sounds 100
per cent sensible" Jacobs said.
"YOu can't drive either horses
or humans over fast, hard
tracks into records without pay
ing the penalty. Which is
breakdown. What do the own
ers want record or a sound
horse?
Jacobs claimed Stymie for some
thing like $1,000 and turned him
into d million-dollar probability.
The racing game is packed with
fine trainers. We could start with
Ben and Jimmy Jones. We could
bring you Make Hirsch, certainly
one of the greatest.
We could call on Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons who knows horses better
than horses know themselves. A
great trainer. There is Honest
John Partridge, who has been a
fine trainer for so years. Most of
these are veterans. Ben Jones,
Fitzsimmons, Hirsch, John Part
ridge-able, smart, can take you
back more years than you can
remenher
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

Bird Transfers
These beautiful bird transfers are
embroidered in gorgeous plumage
colors on ecru linen for the corners
of dinette luncheon cloth and nap
kins-scatter them here and there
over matching curtains. Each de-
sign is about inches. Cross stitch
ing is easy to do.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-12

VINCE STEPHAN PNSSES
TIE Valley was shocked to learn of the sud
den death Of Vincent Stephan Of Kenai on
Tuesday of this week.
Nr. Stephan a former res ident Of the VAL
ley, has been living in Kenai where he has
operated Trading Post for the past few
years. Prior to that he was employed in
Kennedyts Hardware in Anchorage
Vince came to Alaska from Brook Park, MINI
esota in 1885 with the Einne sofa cont in
gent Of Orr ginal Colonists. He located
home st cad in the Butte Area where he farm
ed for a number Of years. Before leaving
the farm ne was employed in the Coop
Trading 1os5 for several years.
Vince is survived by his wife, Betty, two
sons, LINN ana Vincent, and one daughter,
Virginia. His brother Harold is a resi-
dert Of the Valley His father and mother
reside at Brook Park, Minnesota.
Tentative plans for the funeral are set
for Sunday in Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-12
fALLS THEC Ugh TIE ICF

While out in the Kuskolcwim area Lauritz
Loberg had the misfortune to break through
the ice into the icy water -hile on his
return to the cabin where he and Jack Cod,
were patching, his clothes turned to ice.
Jack 3ut him to bed Immediately in both
sleeping bags, gave him warm IL inks and
packed a jug of hot water beside him. At
ter. building Up the fires, Jack set out
The Valley settler., 1948-03-12

on twenty mile hike for help. Jack said
it the longest and toughest 20 niles
he had ever hoped to see.
Leslie Green flew out after Louie and he 8
now at home recuperat ing from the shock of
the expo sure.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-12
ENhCLL WOW Nv Al

Have you contacted your nei ghborhood Al
Leader? Prospective Al Club members should
see your local leader before the bis Al
Roundup is planned in April. Parents who
wish to have their children enrolled in
Al should see the local leader before April
or inquire at the Extension office.
Local leaders now on the list are Mrs.
Agnes Sandvlk, Gloria 5:ith: Lynn Sandvik,
Rev. George Savchenho. MRS. Lou Sendvik,
Mrs, Harold 1inkel. Flo Alice Dinllel and
Mrs, Neil Itllero Mrs. zimm at the Rich
ard IS Home will be Al leader for boys and
girls of the Home wi shing to enroll in Al.
The possible projects in which boys and
girls may enroll misunderstanding, Foods,
Canning, Home It,nagenent, Home Boautifica-
tion, Child Care: Photography, Poultry,
Livestock and Gardening,
The Valley settler., 1948-03-12
Two NEW NURSES

The Hospital has two new nurses on the
staff They are -1izabe tn wilson from
Honolulu, and lirs. Ruth Callison from SUIT
ton.