davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
FANS HELP
 RUN TEAM

sa SALISBURY, Md, June 6 -
 Those yells yelling up out of she
 bleachers at Salisbury ballpark this summer will be the voice of author ity.
 For Reuben Levin, who bought
 the Salisbury Indians, believes in
 letting the fans help run the club" and has formed a Boost CTS Club to let them do it. yp Fan management" is a sports experiment not entirely new to "Rube" He tried it in Bennington, Vt. When a losing streak came, Levin called in the fans for a csnference. Fire some of the players" they said.
 ,f But the team kept losing. soon was knocking on the cellar door. The fans found a remedy. ,fl""Fire yourself they told Levin. He did, only to return stronger next year. sh sssss 5A-.S3s3 ..
 toHe expects few headaches from letting fans have a voice in pol icies. He asserts that "the mil- lions of baseball fans foot the bills. and should have a voice in deciding policies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Athletics 4 Advancing;
 Defeaf5ox
Boston Gives Cleveland ShelIaeking-S. Louis !
 Wins Under SeweII
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Philadelphia has advanced in the American League by trouncing .Chi- cago yesterday in two big innings and winning g to 3. Jack Knott gave up only seven hits and per- mitted only one run until tHe ninth inning.
 Boston gave Cleveland the worst shellacking of the year yesterday. turning in l6 hits Boston garnered two home runs, one triple and three doubles in addition to a block of singles.
 Detroit nailed down a ten-inning decision yesterday over New York in ragged game. Bruce Campbell singled in the winning run with the bases loaded.
 St. Louis. under the new manage. ment of Luke Sewell. continued the conquest of Washington although the Senators threatened in the ninth inning yesterday with osae run. Reliefer Johnny Allen retired the side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

An unsuccessful attempt to needle life back into the body of Joseph Brooks, 30-year-old Massachusetts slayer electrocuted April P for the murder of a policeman, has been disclosed by Dr. William J. Brickley, Suffolk county (Boston) medical examiner. Dr. Brickley said he and an assistant worked on the body of Brooks for 70 min utes to confirm a theory that cleo trocution results in final ire claimable death. A stimulant was injected into the heart muscle. It could not be revived. The body was massaged. That failed. Dr. Brickley said 10 other tests were tried but none revealed a sign of life. Dr. Brickley said that 'ff -ny indications of life had shown at all, we would have ceased our
 experiment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL lSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
50L0N5 GET BA(kAGAIN
 TO WIN OUT
Portland and San Francisco Get Hits 10 Beat Out
 Padres, Stars

Sacramento got back in the groove last night against Seattle, making seven hits good for three runs and blanking the Rainiers un- til the seventh inning. Sacramento won to l.
 Portland swamped San Diego last night under Is hits and punching them for four runs in the fifth in- ming and five runs in the sixth. Portland won 12 to B.
 San Francisco did likewise last night against Hollywood with 13 hits aided by four Star errors. Sad Sam Gibson held Hollywood to seven hits.
 Oakland outlasted Los Angeles last night in II innings after the Angels built up a two-run lead in the first eight innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
SOAP BOX DERBY
 CARS MAKE TRIAL
 RUN OVER COURSE

A test run of three Soap Box Der by cars brought large crowd to 18th Street last night.
 Paced by police patrol car, the coasters covered the course at speeds between 9 and 25 miles per hour.
 Builders and drivers of the three cars were Charles Linehan, Lloyd Reid, Jr, and Robert J. Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

Altogether the Reds have tried some 20 players in the left garden and so far haven't been satisfied with any of them. Roy may fill the bill.
 Here's the way they paraded to the post:
 Dusty Cooke was bought for $l5,- 900, but he didn't last long. Lee Gamble came up from the Reds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 12; San Diego 3. Sacramento 3; Seattle l. San Francisco 10; Hollywood 4. Oakland 3; Los Angeles 2.
 National League All scheduled games rained out
 American League Philadelphia 9; Chicago 3. Boston IA; Cleveland 1. New York 4; Detroit g.. Washington 2; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

The latest player to De bought for . trial at that spot is Ernie Roy, whom the Card inals let go for s35,O00. (Branch Hickey is smiling . bit at that deal, too. for he got Roy for practically nothing. Ernie was tossed into the Medwick deal when Ducky went to the D0d- gers.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
BLACKOUT

PERRY, Mo.-Coming across a big timber wolf caught in fence, Andrew Taylor grabbed a hammer and crushed the animals skull with one blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
ROOF THATCIIING BOOM

LONDON - England's 200 first class roof thatchers are greatly in demand since restoration of cot- tages for evacuees has been or- dered on a large scale. Women are now learning the art. instruction being given in schools established by local councils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

farm and cost nothing. Nino Bon- giovanni was drafted for $7,500 and Frenchy Bordagaray (now with the Yankees) came in trade for Cooke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

Al Simmons came at the $7,50O waiver price. Wally Berger was ob- tained from the Giants for Alex Kampouris, an infielder who had cost $30,0O0. The tag on Bud Hafey was $20,000. Dick West was an ex- pensive $25.OO0. Mike Mccormick cost $20,00O and Mike Degan $30.- GOO. Jim Gleeson came in trade with the Cubs for Billy Myers. And Jim Ripple was bought from Mon- treal at around the waiver price.
 While none of the players cost more than $40,000 the total the Reds have paid--or will before they locate the right guy-will add up to more than Tom Yawkey paid Clark Griffith for Joe Cronin. Tom gave up $25O,OOO and Lyn Lary, al player then valued at about $35 ,OOO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

Finally he took another girl to q
picnic and paid so much attention
to her all day, although I was at the
picnic with my brother, that I told
him would hold out no longer.
"Ours was 4 deep devotion and
for few weeks our secret love
kept us both in a heaven Of happi-
ness. but then, In his anxiety to get
married, Phil told his mother Of our
affair. He said she did not seem
shocked, but told him he must 20
to business college his uncle runs
in Springfield and take two shorter
courses that would ct him to earn
his living.
'Phil's father is dead. Phil and
his mother then moved to Spring.
field, and although he wrote me four
times Immediately, his letters then
stopped. I think now his mother
hoped all along it would be like this.
But She Stin Loves Him.
Anyway, Phil did not come home
for the long vacation; he and his
mother and an old school friend of
hers motored to California and had
wonderful time. Now he is at
home; he has been here three
weeks. I telephoned him at once
and he sounded all right; later he
telephoned and said he would see
me soon. We then had a clam bake
on the river. He accepted. but did
not come, and sent me no explana-
ton. Now hear he il going with 4
very rich girl here, taking her to
things and is at her house with her
brother all the time.
IF he told his mother about US I
am sure he would tell this girl,
Mimi, too, and I feel as though
could not bear it. I suppose that
despite all this still love him; GER
tainly there Is no other boy IN town
half as attractive. II 60 out with
anyone else it seems to me 30 fat
that hardly can make myself speak
or seem interested.
my brother cut his foot this sum-
mer playing tennis, and the doctor
gave me some tablets to soak In
water to wash II. He said they are
deadly poison. I have hidden three
Of them, and feel sometimes n
though that would be the way out
for me; only would hate TO give Q
girl like Mimi the satisfaction a
moving that would kin myself.
Can you and win you help mel"
No, Aadeloo. my dear, I cannot.
But time viii. Time vim mako IN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
This FW,Seeing Father
Vas Taking No Chances

As Smith and Jones were wait
ing at the bus stop. a passer-by
stopped and asked Jones the time.
Jones did not reply.
After the stranger had passed
on, Smith asked:
'Why didn't you answer him?"
"Well, it's this way" Jones re-
piled. 'n I'd told him the time,
he might have got chatting, and
in the end I might have asked him
home to supper.
There he might have met my
daughter and they might have
fallen in love. Finally they might
have got married.
"And let me tell you, I don't
want a fellow for my son-in-law
who can't afford to buy watch. /"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

As might he expected since
Camel cigarettes are Americas
favorite, the induction into service
Of thousands of selectees and vol
unteers has only emphasized the
service mans preference for Cam
els. Actual sales records from serv-
ice stores show Camel is the IA
vorite with men in the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, and Coast Guard.
Prince Albert is another big ia
vorite with men in camp or on
ships. Since service men have in
Dictated in all surveys to date that
tobacco ranks first in the gift line
up with them, it is natural that
local tobacco dealers are featur-
ing cartons of Camels and pound
tins Of Prince Albert as ideal gifts
for the men in the service from
the folks back home.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
CAPITAL CHAFF

In 4 direct membership election,
the American Newspaper Guild has
Overwhelmingly defeated the leftist
clique which for several years has
controlled the national offices Of the
union. The entire group was cleaned
out and . militant anti-Red slate
elected.
Corden Hull has new car, . lons
slsek limousine, but without either
rsdio q heater. Quoted at q, SIS FIR
the retail txads, Tie car cost tibe eov-
s9nnnent oaly Q.ooo. Also eas eosts
~ sigA3 csnGs . eal1ua.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

THIS is still q mans world.
Women have made mighty
L strides in the last hundred
years, to establish certain rights
for themselves and to do away
with certain hoary old injus-
tees. But you can't change
matters as deep-rooted as mas
culine privilege and superiority
in any one lifetime, and women
still have a long way to 60.
One reason why the males can
assume the quietly-assured posi-
ton of lordship is because many
a woman isn't happy until she
has convinced some man that
he is little short of a god, and
that she is a complete fool.
About once a week I get a
letter from some woman who
is worried because she fears
Harry is looking at some other
woman, usually an office associate.
She neglects home and children.
grows critical and fearful, listens in
at the telephone, drops in at the
office, reads letters, becomes nerv-
ous-in short, she does everything
she can to show Harry that she has
no individuality, no character, no
reserves within herself; that she is
just one more clinging vine. hang
ing on to the hawless male for COM
fort, love. life, everything. Sweet
Alice who wept with delight when
Ben Bolt gave her a smile, and
trembled with fear at his frown, did
not disappear with the Victorian
era.
A More Pitiful Girl.
Even more pitiful than this mar
ried slave, who cannot build life Of
her own, is the sort of girl who
writes me that because a boy told
her he would stop loving her if she
didn't do what he asked; and be-
cause she loved him so terribly, she
has wrecked her self-respect for life.
Believe me. although girls are
much more Independent than they
used to be, and much careless talk
goes on about the very low per-
centage of young women who pre-
serve their chastity, it is an ex-
tremely unpleasant and dangerous
thing for a young wife to have in
her background the memory of an
illicit love.
Besides the burning humiliation
Of discovering that her generosity
has rather cooled than heightened
his ardors, the girl has another
price to pay. Her love for a man
doubles when once she has given
herself to him. She is plunged in
stantly in horrible misgivings for
fear she will lose him. And in each
successive instance her charm for
him lessons.
Oh, there are sirens, Of course.
experienced married women who
can play fast and loose with 4 lover
until be ID driven to distraction and
suicide. But girls Of Is and 70 know
nothing Of these arts, and the boys
who take advantage Of them know it.
a Tragic Experisnce.
This Il ''Madelon's' letter:
"A boy. who II fine IN every way.
and I had been going together for
q year." she writes. I'VE love the
same things. and although am only
10 and phil three months younger
than I, ~ talked Of marriage and
felt that ours was q serious AFFAIR.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Free, a Grand Cook Book

Standard Brands, Inc, Dept. w,
69l Washington Street, New York
City, have prepared a cook book
containing dozens Of delicious
recipes for those who bake at
home. It may be had absolutely
free by dropping a post card to
Standard Brands at the above adj
dress, requesting that it be mailed
to you.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Women's Coquetry

Coquetry is the essential char
acteristic, and the prevalent hu-
NOR Of women; but they do not
all practice it, because the coqust-
~ Of some is restrained by fear q
by reason.-La Rochefoucauld.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
WE ARE never tss young to

WE ARE never tee young to
w appreciate q pretty frock.
Here i one Of youthful lines. with
it, yoke top set eR with ric rae
braid and turn down white collar
and side sashes to tie in back.
There's no reason why your own
little daughter shouldn't be 4
proud possessor of two or three
frocks like this one. A glance at
the diagram will show you how
utterly simple it is to make. It
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

I. All the gods.
2. A stream.
3. Alexander Hamilton.
4. Greenwich, England, In which
Is situated the Royal observatory,
from the meridian Of which gesg-
raphers and navigators Of nearly
all nations count their longitude.
S. Antonio.
8. Graf Zeppelin (Oct., 1929.
Z. -Four washington, Jefferson.
Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt).
8. Nineteen guns.
9. A tropical American lizard,
some Of which attain a length of
six feet.
10. The number of skins required
to make a size 16 38-inch fur coat
differs considerably. A beaver
garment usually takes about 10. a
Persian lamb 10, a raccoon 20, a
mink IS, a chinchilla 100 and a
mole at least 800.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
ask ne =
The Questions
A General Quiz

The Questions
I. In whose honor was the Pan
theon in Rome erected?
2. The Civil war battle of An
tietam was named after what?
3. Who wrote the classic series
Of papers called the Federalist?
4. The prime meridian passes
through what city?
s. In Shakespeare's Merchant
Of Venice" what is the name of
the merchant?
8. What dirigible made the first
transatlantic fight?
z. How many figures make up
the Mount Rushmore memorial In
South Dakota?
.. How many guns are fred In
an official salute to the governor
Of q state?
.. What Il N iguanaf
10. How many skins are required
to make 4 size Is 3s-inch fur coatf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

mud on your stockings. your
coat or your dress. He madden
ingly drives close to the curb
so that he cannot miss, and
wouldn't think of Stacking off a
bit on approaching you. He's
snug and dry inside-what do
you matter? While a certain
amount Of splashing on rainy
days is unavoidable. good man
ners behind the wheel can cut
II down enormously.
footing
The tootler is the driver who
thinks that by blowing his horn
continuously he can clear a Jam
ahead. He usually has the loud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Maddening Mooss-Don+ Be Jumper SpIasher Too+er

down on you before you could
scramble to the other side. The
hght-jumper doesn't slow up; If
you're in his path. he's apt to
cut a fierce arc around you.
SpIsshine
Next time you're driving. even
if the light has flashed green, be
considerate enough to slow up
for the pedestrian who hasn't
had time TO cross before the
light changed. You yourself will
be in that spot again some day.
The splasher is the driver who
zlps past you on rainy day,
right through the mucklest
puddles, squirting a gusher of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

correct way to wear a tie with
a tuxedo? Is the tie worn. over
the collar or under the collar,
and when may a white tie be
worn? ! think that the correct
way is over the collar, but l
have seen men wearing them
under the collar. READER.
The way the black tie is worn
depends on the collar, whether
wing or rundown. A white tie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

should, never be worn with a
tuxedo The white tie is worn
with full dress-tails. A man
may wear a white waistcoat
with a dinner jacket. but not a
white tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Courtesy Tip

A pleasant person is the one
who makes the other person
comfortable and az ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

est horn on the road Blasting
his horn gets him nowhere. II
succeeds only in fraying the
nerves of the drivers ahead and
very often in making the driver
up front purposely delay the
line. out of sheer irritation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
BY MRS. c. BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

HERE ARE three things you
see happening every day on
roads and on streets. They aren't
things you can get a ticket for,
perhaps, but they stamp with
the stigma of bad motoring man.
ners the drivers who indulge in
them.
No matter how much we get
about today in motor cars. let
US not forget there will be times
when we must be the pedestrian
and would be grateful for dis
play of good motoring manners.
For instance, the goodman
nered motorist does not go in
for:
Liehi-Jumpine
Remember the times when
you've been stranded midway on
a street, crossing in that pause
between stop and go? The light
jumper is the driver who charged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Tuxedo Tie

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you please advise me the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

Far s4Io"--Kii-e''-Fitfb Fls.v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

A grand gift for the home
maker! Tricky tufted with
chenille. Floral and novelty pat
tern bath mat with seat cover
to match. Pastel shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
LIFE-LIKE DOLLS
FULLY DRESSE ED
sl.9j

Delight some little girl! Natural
curly hair! Complete with sleep
ing eyes, crying. voice. Dress,
bonnet, slip, rubber panties,
shoes, hose. IA feet high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

: Aond American
Q toe Is received al rNh
girl. ants things o the . in e
&c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
CHIP ENDALE
CABINET
4
s4.07.

A wonderful gift for music
lovers. Holds more than 100
records. Smooth, hand-rubbed
walnut finish. Note the cut-out
grilIs. Chippendale style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
GIFT BOXED 5-PC.
DRESSER SETS

Beauty for her boudoir! Set in
cludes gold color tr m m d
brush, comb and beveled mirror
and 2 powder jars. Imitation
cloisonne backs. Gift boxed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Bedroom beauty delight the heart of every home
loves beautiful chenille spread, for color,
richness lasting beauty These the spreads
prise her with Exrseheaviy tuted spreads showed under
with fluffy tung Everything about them points higher
price. Federa great purchase brings them you
endous gift this big saving. Just the price
pay and FederaPs you'll find host
of spreads delight the your
list Sketchcd only three of the many gorgeous spreads
you'll find Federars See them tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
49,

Get ready to set up your Christ
mas tree right now! All-steel
construction. Non-tip style, sets
firmly. With water basin to
keep tree fresh and green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
"Orie n I a L a dy"
@ | + T n Q S {
, 100

Silken lovelies to delight her
beauty-loving heart! Full fash
toned, ringless, first quality. A.
threads and service weights -.
Sizes sIz to 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

There's personality to this gift!
With smart embroidered "Mr."
and "Mrs." embroidery. Nov
city patterns. Two cases in
box for giving!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
FINE SIMULATED
"CORO" PEARLS
FOO

Always welcomed for their
beauty and real looks! Fr--na's
"Coro" make. Large, medium.
small graduations. 1, and }
strands. With fine clasps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
r AY ON SATIN
@ Fl 81 P S

Every woman loves them! Styles
hesped high with rich laees,
some tailored types. Bias cut, A.
gore, surplice styles. Tea rose.
Sizes y to - in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

For your favorite hostess! .
Cleaning chrome finish 114-qt.
cocktail shaker with tray and 5
crystal clear glasses. Complete
set for only $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
ChiId'sA N a +ural
G okor R o c k ers


Extra sturdy, a fine piece Of
furniture -. gift a Chi ID will
treasure! Natural color IN sat.
my varnish finish. Shaped>Seat
and curved back!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
THREE DEEDS PLACED
ON COUNTY RECORD

There were three realty transfers
at the Vance Registry office Thurs
day. records there showed today.
d. p. McDuttee trustee, sold 3. l..
Neathery onc-eighth undivided in
rerest in land along Ruin Greek for
SlOl.
Henry T. Powell, trustee, conveyed
a tract OF lanG in Sandy Greek town
ship to the Christian O~rphanage lor
$1,000.
+. O. Young. ct al, sold Willie A.
Kittrell 1l.2 acres of land in Kit
ttell township for $40 and conSld-
oratlonS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
For
Senate Post
Is Evident
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
HV HENRY AVERHI.

Raleigh, Jan. 3i.-Without insinu-
alton mat either is animated by
other than the purcst Of motives. it
is SUI permissible to point out that
United States Senator Josiah W.
Bailey and his m~ost-talked Of rival
ion his Job in 1912 are breaking into
the current public prints upon issues
calculated 10 WIN, rather than lose,
pu,0lic esteem.
In short. both men seem to have
thrown at least Cne leg astride a
morse with heavy popular pacing.
The Senator is riding "North Caro-
lima isn't getting lis share of defense
spending. while Fourth District
Congressman Harold D. Cooley has
.addled mp the Federal funds tor a
North Carolina marketing program"
and is preparing to give it another
brisk W rkout.
Mr.. Cooley is generally regarded
as a likely primary opponent for the
senior senator when the NEXT cam
paign rolls around. In fact, it is said
in many quarters that he is even
now running his hardest, hoping that
the incumbent viii, voluntarily re
tire, but running lust the same, re
tire ur no retire on the part of Mr..
Bailey.
Mob dv can IND fault with either
o3 tHe 2cntlemona activities. Every
,dV feel that North Carolina should
get its fair share of defense spend
.ng. Everybody in the least familiar
with EXISTING limitations upon the
totes m'rllctlnG program realizes
hat Federal id would be Of meal
'ulaaly Halle IN advancing the states