davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
MRS. JACOBSON SOUTH

Mrs. Carl Jacobson of the Smart Shop sailed on the North Sea for q combination pleasure and buying trip Outside. She expects to spend much of her time in Seattle and plans to be gone about two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
MRS. RONNING HOME

Mrs. Helen Roaming. well known Wrangell business woman, has it's returned from spending a week in Juneau win her mother and visiting friends in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
SADLER IN HOSPITAL

Charles Sadler was admitted Oct. ' and discharged Oct. 10 after re- ceiving treatment for bloodpoison- ing in the hand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
VETS OF TT WILL SPONSOR GOING AWAY PARTY FOR LADS CALLED IN Al DRAFT

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post. No. 6, American Legion will sponsor going away party for draftees who are selected to go from Wrangell to the Army. The affair will be held the last of next week as the selectees must be in camp at Annette Island by October 23. Plans were started by the Legion today and will be completed at the regular meeting of the Post next Tuesday night.
 Even as they were feted some "A years ago, the Le- gionnaires hope to make it community celebration with every honor paid the boys who are going to serve their country in time of na- tional emergency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
Turkish Treaty

Members Of the U. s. and British missions, who have just returned from Russia to England, expressed confidence that Moscow would hold out against the present Nazi offen- sive. One United States official said that even if the Soviet capital falls, which he seriously doubted, Russia would continue to fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Austin Keller
Shoots It's
STANDINGS
international s,~s Photc

Southpaw Austin Keller notes
his second big series of the bowling
season today. At Ambassador last
night in the house league. Austin
of the Wolverines rolled 1927.
256. His 277 tied Galen Hassingei
for the league record. Earlier II
the season Keller had 701.
While Keller was making the
individuals enviouS, AlteS had an
actual pinfall of 3022. An 18-pin
spot made the total 3040. Pabst
had an actual of 36ff.-------------
AlteS scores ran as follows: Stan
StanuIis. 6l9; Walter Boehm. 557,
Charles Davidson. 5S4 Steve Kent
.6l6; Robert Hill. 646. On the Pabs'
side James Jackson had 597. Herb
ITabbert, 500; Wesley Scarlet. COL
Jim Benton, 621, and Bob Fucik
600.
Minus the spot Of six for each
the Altes games were 9S7-1O49
9S6 Pabst had -9S2-1O68. They
were sighting 100 but jim Jack
son turned up with 167.
Joe Ruppel had 647 for Norge
Haags hold first place in the
standing one point ahead of Pabst
2l-20 Norge, 10, and Wolverine
is are in third and fourth places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

facturer's tax and simply has been
added 10 the old prices and passed
along 10 the golfers.
In other words. no one except
your Uncle Sammy is ahead any
thing.
The best matched irons, which
formerly sold for SCI for a set OF
eight, have been upped TO SIS. The
top woods now sell at $3.50 com
pared TO the old price of SD.
\ A corresponding boost is noted
n the prices of the less expensive
lines.
Golf ball prices also have beer
boosted approximately 10 per cent
The 75-cent balls. which formerly
sold in packs of three for 81 at AL
but a few clubs, now will be rs
cents straight. or S225 for three
The 50-cent balls will be S. cents
and II is reported there will be few
If any 25-cent ones on the market
any more
As a result. for a time7at least
golfers likely viii hdnt longer
before giving up as lost balls which
60 into hiding in the rough. Some
may even consider jumping into
lakes or rivers for balls which land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Chicago Gets National
Table Tennis Meet

CHICAGO, Oct. II. - (INS) 49,
The eleventh annual national in
-reF-city table tennis championships
.of the United States will be held
IN Chicago. December u and %.
Favored again this year 10 re-
tain the title they successfully de-
Tended last year in st. Louis, are
the New York Yankees. winners
of nine of the past 10 champion
ships The Yankees are led by Lou
lPagliaro, 22-Year-old national open
singles champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
GOLF BALL AND CLUB PRICES UP
Increased About 10 Per Cent by New Tax

there. In other words, economy
will be their watchword as a re-
suit of the price boosts.
Does your golf bag need new
zippers for the pockets? If So
you'd better have il repaired as
soon as possible. Because Of de-
Tense needs the supply of zippers
for golf bags is becoming more
limited.
Some believe IL won't be lone
until zippers are replaced through
necessity by those straps and
buckles which used 10 adorn bags.
II hasn't happened as yet, how
ever, the newest bags being even
niftier than ever-with zippers and
everything
The same is true Of most golf
equipment, particularly clubs The
best materials. II is said. continue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
(Contlnued from FIRST sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
have too much trouble with West
Virginia 1t looks as if the Big
Green Of Dartmouth is headed for
another fine season. Harvard does
not figure 10 be strong enough TO
stop the Indians Although
Mississippi may be favored, we
believe Holy Cross viii get revenge
for last years humiliation al the
hands OF the Ole Miss forces
If the Texas Longhorns did not
gouge them too much, the okla
homa Sooners will score a win
over Kansas State
Coach jess Neely.s Rice giant
Killers are bound 10 have let
down after the win over Tulane,
but should have enough am
munitiOn 10 overthrow tottering
L. S. u.
Marquette will bounce back
from its defeat At the hands of
Michigan State and Will triumph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
TRIPLE THEREAFTER


who can do everything, Troy
said. He can pass and he can
run, and while he hasn't been
doing any kicking lately, he can
kick. IL necessary"
SinkWich came 10 Georgia from
Youngstown, o., and is one OF two
."fuTrinerS" on the squad All the
rest are sOutheTnery- But of ali The
men on the team he alone has set
for himself all-America selection
and ne is determined 10 play that
way from here on out
As far as the University OF
Georgia is concerned he is the
greatest hero since the era Of Cat
fish Smith, the great end Of a few
years ago. The populace down
there has seldom before rallied
around a football player as they
have around Sinkwich. He is their
idol.
All this is not without reason.
For instance. in Georgia's tie
with Mississippi recently Sinkwich
gained more ground by himself
than Hovius and Hapes put to-
gerher and he was in the game
only 20 minutes.
And, of course. he was playing
with a broken Jaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Gophers Set 10 Take
Pitt Game in Stride

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. II -
(INS)-Apparently looking ahead
TO the Michigan and Northwestern
games. Coach Bernie Bierman kept
his Minnesota Gophers busy with
new offensive formations today.
The Gophers tackle unlucky Pitts
hurgh this week. then take on the
powerful Wolverines and Wildcats
on succeeding Saturdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
He'll Be AHAmerica or Else
SINKWICH, GEORGIA ACE,
PLAYS WITH BROKEN JAW
BY LAYTON CARVER
International Sews service sports Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-Here is
the story Of a football player de-
.termined 10 be an all-America.
The gentlemen in question is
frankie Sinkwich, University Of
Georgia halfback Being an all
America is an obsesslon with him.
81 want you to get me in every
paper I'm New York before the
Columbia game next Saturday"
Slnkowich told the University Of
Georgia publicity man. If i
don't make all the papers after
the game that's my fault"
Here is a cocky young man who
is gong to play against Columbia
Saturday with baling wire in his
Jaw, which was broken earlier IN
the year. He has. been on a milk
and egg diet through strawS for
weeks Actually, ne shouldn { be in
this ball game. but ne is not only
going TO play. he is going 10 be
the key man IN the Georgia often.
sive. He is going 10 do the passing
and the running and Georgia viii
lose or win with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Times 10 Print LIST
Of Golf Champions

A list Of 1871 golf club
champions. men and women,
at Detroit District clubs, will
appear in the sports section
of Sundays Detroit Times.
Attractively arranged. the
list, which also will include
the 1871 runrrrsup and last
seasons champions, will be
valuable addition TO records
kept by golfers.
Accompanying this chart
will be an article by NJ. +.
Drukenbrod, Detroit Times
golf writer. on the seasons
highlights in the club cham
plonships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Chances Low, Spirits
High al Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. It
GNS) Purdue's makers
may be the underdogs against
Ohio State on tomorrow, but If
they are beaten it won't be for
lack of trying. Were going TO
Columbus 10 play football game"
was Coach Nal Edwards succinct
comment. and we always play 10
win" The squad has shown ex-
ceptional spirit in workouts all
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
BIO 2, S'WEST IN SPOTLIGHT

Temple will reverse last seasons
decision against Penn State, but
only after 90 minutes Of hard
football.
Alabama has been waiting for a
long time for the day that II will
set back Tennessee. IL looks like
Saturday is the occasion for the
Tide 10 inundate the Vols :
The Texas Aggies will knock T.
{. u. out of the ranks Of the un-
beaten .. Henry Mazur is great
back lie will register more
than one touchdown 10 give the
Army a win over old Eli Yale.
-ThaEahnttEtsinriS=aP= the Psedie-
tons on the weekend warfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
HilIsdaIe-AIbion
Clash Headlines
Minor Loop Gard

TONIGHI'N UAMF
Grand Rapids L. AZ Hope
TOMORROW's GAMES
Michigan At Northwestern
Michigan State at Santa Clara.
u OF Detroit a. Oklahoma A. a NJ
Wayne AZ Ohio Wesleyan.
Western Michigan a. Iowa Teachers.
Central Michigan At Bail State.
Adrian at Alma.
Albion AZ Hllsdale
NorthiAnd az Northern Michigan.
Michigan Tech. a. 50 Norbert tWis.)
Kalamazoo A. Western Ontario.
Ferris Inst at Grand Rapids J. 9.
Bowling Green At Michigan Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

With four straight in the bag
Birmingham prep team shoulc
add Wayne 10 rs list Of victims
Nonight in a Twin Valley League
|ISsle. Plymouth. tied with Birm.
ingham for the top, meets Ecorse
Dearborn and Ypsilanti vie in the
third game.
On the basis Of what's gone be.
fore. leading state Class A PREF
teams could be rated as follows
Muskegon. Ann Arbor, Fordson
Mt. Clemens. Kalamazoo Central
Flint Northern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
ANNIVERSARY GAME

Away from the states major
Michigan az Northwestern
Detroit al Oklahoma and Michi-
gan AZ Santa Clara $500 the big
doingS are scheduled al HillSdale,
where the Dales hook up with
Albion.
The game marks the fifteth
anniversary Of the first grid
encounter in the NJ. I a. A. and
Albion's second test in its bid "a
save the league title for the third
straight year.
Except for one attraction, the
week-ends action is all reserved
for tomorrow. something rather
unique. Previously this season. AZ
least five night affairs have dotted
the intercollegiate card
Enjoying matters all 10 them
selves tonight are Potsy Clark S
Grand Rapids University contin-
gent and Hope the VI l. a. a.
"underdoc. f"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Seven teams in Michigan today
awaited the bell for round four Of
the 1871 intercollegiate football
season with indicated records al
stake.
Five Of the group Michigan
Detroit. Michigan Tech. Kalama'
700 and Western State - must
care for perfect marks. Alma
and Hope, while still 20 lose one
have tied contests chalked against
hhem.
Meantime. on the opposite OF the
fence are Wayne Hillsdale. Michi-
gan Normal and ST. Mary who'll
be shooting for their first VIC
tories Of the year.
Detroit Tech also falls in the
latter category. but the Dynamics
can't do much about getting out
until next week. They're sitting
out this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
PICKS BUCKEYES

Unless the one week layoff and
overconfidencc combine 10 lessen
their power. the Ohio State war
FioTs should set back Purdue, as
Paul Brown makes hts ht5Ff'-itt ff3tc
Nine competition We do not
see how Southern Cal can lose
three straight, so we are picking
Sam Barry's team 10 triumph over
Washington State Stanford
viii come back with a roar, with
San Francisco due 10 bear the
hnnt of the Cardinals attack -. +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Ry VI. r. DRrKEHRROD

Golfers stocked with clubs for
next season are lucky because
prices on the 1912 models have
been increased slightly more than
10 per cent.
The increase is due 10 the new
federal excise tax. II is a manu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

over Kansas &C.. There will be an
other scoring spree for Bernie
Bierman's forces this week. with
Pittsburgh the next victim
Syracuse must have plenty on the
ball if its win over Holy Cross
may be taken as any criterion.
The Orange Will win over y. Y
L. i'm a walk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

to be used despite well-known
shortages and threats OF substitute
materials in the future.
The trend is toward smaller and
lighter golf bags. a break for the
caddies at last. The most expensive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Manhattan End Out

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-(LNS)-
Suffering from an injured knee.
Elwood Warner, Manhattan end,
will be out of tomorrow's game
with Boston College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
EDGE WITH HOPE

The edge definitely must rest
with the Dutch since Clark and
company have dropped two deci-
sions by overwhelming margins
after beating Button in their
ODeucr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
DO 1T HARD WAY

To make an all-America berth is
tough enough even when YOU are
IN the best of health Here IS a
gent who says he's going 10 do II
the hard way, not only in his
junior year. but with an injury
that would take many players out
of the game entirely.
Sinkwich is a peculiar indivd-
ual He has been publicized the
width and the breadth OF the land
and still he looks less like A foot
ball player than anybody you viii
sec on the gridiron t+is Fall.
He has big hips and he walks
pigeon-toed When he first came
out for a berth on the Georgia
team an assistant coach thought
he was being kidded when Sink
witch was pointed out 10 him as a
potential star of future Georgia
teams.
HE Is one OF the greatest
halfbacks I have ever SEEN"
Jack Troy, sports editor of the
cuSsing Georgia's chances stag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Atlanta Constitution, said In
discussing Georgias chances
against Columbia and the rest Of
the schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

bags are as much as three or four
pounds lighter than the same ones
were year ago. without any ma
terlal reduction IN the carrying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Ten teams today have a chance
10 win the Chrysler lnterplant
Bowling League title As the sehed-
ule goes into its sixth week. Dodge
Truck (25S6l lost two 10 Dodge
Forge (2720l but held first be-
cause another second division
team, Kercheval (267D, took one
from Tanks whose tally was 2S43.
Truck is one 10 the good over its
nearest rival, but only five games
are between first and last places.
SuperfinisherS (2S96) moved
into a tie for second with the
Tanks by pocketing two from
plymouth (2763). Jack Crilley
and Ed. Quincy fired $40 and Clio,
respectively. for the Finishers.
Chef Bukowski turned 6t9 on a
235 first for Plymouth.
ARTHUR LEADS KNIGHTS
Highland Park Engineering had
zoos in 1891 in winning two from
! DeSoto. Henry, fourth Of the
Knechts, shooting number one for
DeSoto had 5S5. Arthur of Engi-
neering had Gil followed by Mar
win. $40. and Russell. SOB. Henry
! is in his first season in the league
Charlie Oostdyk ted DeSoto
| with 594.
Dodge Main (2703) defeated
Highland Park Service (2712). 81.
with Steve Dutko of Main match
I high on 592.
Fred Wolf, whose consistency
attracts the notice of even veteran
alleysiders this season. turned a
63S for Tanks. His 229 start and
.223 second looked good for an
other banner series, but he caught
a 1876 in the final.
Ted Starr of II. p. Service had
a rags 10 riches series Of u.s..
222-1S0. Walter Pierce made 81
in reverse on 234-147-179. Louis.
Leonard, usually in the major rat.
ing. had 1873 finish in SIS for
Dodge Truck. Bit Kroli did 1856
on the Kercheval front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Shop Ledguers
Stay Bun(hed
As Truck Leads
Five Games Between
First Last Place
ChrysIer Teams

STANDINGS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-31
Southern
CONTINUED from Page one)

John S. Martin of Atlanta, southern
regional director of the union, an
nounced that organization work would
continue despite the vigilante, COM
pany inspired attack and that every
possible legal action would be taken
to secure recourse.
Frank McCallister, who made per-
sonal investigation of the Pascagoula
assault, announced after questioning
many of the witnesses that there was
no doubt the trouble was caused by
the company in an effort to halt the
organizing campaign which was be-
ginning to show some progress among
the 900 people employed in the mill.
McCallister pointed out that there
is Mississippi state law making it
a crime for two or more persons to
conspire ito prevent another from
exercising lawful trade or calling,
or doing any other lawful act, by
force, threats, intimidation, or by in
terfering or threatening to interfere
with tools, implements, or property
1oiOAoAh5 " e1liOIACl, VI Will ChC ubC
or employment thereof"
In addition, McCallister said that
members Of the mob were in viola
ton Of the U. S. criminal code which
makes it a federal offense for any
individual or group to interfere with
the civil rights of anyone engaged in
an act protected by federal statute
He maintained that since the union
organizers were working under the
protection of the national labor rela-
tons act, and at this time have sew
eral charges filed with the national
labor relations board against the Jack
son County Wooden Mills for anti
union activity, they were under the
protection of the civil rights statute
of the U. S. Code.
The league secretary added that his
had secured many fed
eral inquiries in similar cases and
that several penalties attached to vio-
lations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-31
THE
WASHINGTON
SCENE
BY HENRY ION

Shenanigans within the national de
Tense setup, which have resulted II
virtual sabotage of the administra.
TONS victory program" of produc
ton are coming to light as labor con
tinues its drive for full wartime use
OF industry.
Obstacles in the path Of the pro
gram have come from the business
as-usual sources represented by OPM
director-general William S. Knudsen,
The victory program" was launched
in October and called for total ex-
penditure of about $4,000. 100000 in
stead of the present 100000, 900
program now contemplated
Under the victory program" the
average monthly expenditure for arm
aments would be about $4,000, 100000
instead of the present rate of S1,750.-
100000 a month.
Stacy May and Robert Nathan of
the OPPM's research staff were as
signed to find out from the army and
navy what their requirements would
be in terms of machine guns, air
planes and similar instruments of
war. Then they proceeded to break
down these requirements in terms of
tons of steel, bales of cotton, and 9TH
er raw material.
This program was we'll under way
when the Japanese attacked the U. S.
and Germany and Italy formally in
cluded this country in their list of
enemies. President Roosevelt gave
the green light to the victory pro-
gram"
The Supply Priorities and Alloca-
tions Board submitted to the army
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-31
REPORT OF WORK
I'M SUPREME
COURT FOR week

Hearings: December 22nd State e,
rel. McFatridge v. District Court o
Richland county This case Is ar
original proceeding in the supreme
court involving a situation arising III
Sidney, Richland county.
Controversy presented: Sherman
McCarten applied to the Montana Ii
license which the board refused to
issue. McCarten then asked the dis
trict court of Richland county to COM
pei the board to issue the license The
district court found that McCarten
was entitled to the license. The board
now brings the question to the Su-
preme Court, and the court took the
case under Amusement
Decisions
December 22nd-Cliford Coover "
Davis and Wheeler Appeal from dis
trict court of Toole county, Shelby.
Unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court, prepared by Associate Justice
Albert H. Angstman.
Ilelu. III suit u TGCON6T Inc
amount of premiums for a fire in
surance policy where insurance agent
made a contract for a policy of fire
insurance with store manager, it
was held that the manager was the
agent of the store owner and such
owner became bound by the agents
acts where the manager had, the year
made contract for fire in
surance on the same premises and the
owner paid the premium.
December 22nd = John Stoican, Jr.
v. Harriet M. Washburn. Appeal
from district court of Hill county,
Havre. Unanimous opinion of Su-
preme Court, prepared by Associate
Justice Left Erickson.
Held: In suit to quiet title where
It appeared that the notice for taking
4 tax deed stated the amount due for
to be due as of a date |
after date of notice, 1t was held that |
The legislative acts subsequently |
passed had cured the irregularity.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal, |
Supreme Court of Montana.