davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Sdrnowski Five
Captures Cash,
Championship

winner and new champion,
Sarnowskis of Altoona House" is
the announcement coming eHthe
Whittier front today in the wake
of the finish. Of the twenty-ninth
annual city team bowling cham
pionship the final balls which
we're rolled last night.
SarnowSkis made their 1918,
rolled April %, stick TO the end
and il was good for a Sl75 first
prize Members of the team and
the total each had in bringing
victory arc Jack Vacek. 655;
Joseph Sarnowski, 5Sl; Earl Ros-
bury. $40; Herb LEM, 5S3; Cass
Grygier, 6l1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
BY BILL CUNNINGHAM

a constellation of such glorihed
toad-disturbers as Jimmy Thorn
son, Ben Hogan. Lawson Little,
Jimmy Demaret, Craig Wood,
Sam Snead. jug McSpaden and
Byron Nelson assembled in Brook
line. Mass, last week in a golf
tournament for British war relief.
Here's an ariStocracy peculiar
to this particular nation and
unique IN all the run Of mankind.
Here is not really the golf pro-
feSSional. although that Is the
customary billing.
The golf professional is mostly
that patient cottager who stands
on a pitted pulpit somewhere
ahank the first fairway, from the
dawh'S early light until the cow
bells toll the knell Of parting day,
informing patiently 10 an endless
succession of abdominous gentle
men and awkward danes;
Keep your head down.;
keep your left arm straight;
Don't be impatient now, you'll
get H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Bill Cunningham Tells Peril Of Golf Kings

shifts "a little too far, there is q
ways the haven of a resident pro-
Job with some fine country club
Watch these gentlemen 50
while you have a chance. for thej
are. indeed, the lords of the mani
cured meadows, but, dry tlios|
tears, if you've felt you SHOULD
shed en-.
The top gentlemen il. golf do ex
tremely well, indeed. You've neveI
heard of a benefit being given foI
one. have you?
Distributed by United Features snyd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
BEATS OUT BEST


included the Detroit Times ALI
Star classic, Chryslcr Intcrplant.
Greater Detroit, and Travelling
League members, including the
towns best reputed iourneymen
bowlers. Ekhardt and Becker the
former ct11mpfor1, mr. ;3'.ttf IN
winning tho 1910 event.
Meanwhile, al Dearborn, as at
Whittier, the leaders hung on
with only two more days of
singles and doubles 10 go Al
Whittier. overaveragc champions
an announced were Repeal. Class
A 3l5; Jim and Bob'S. Class r,
dis. Chrysler No. =. Class G. 2S7.
Best regular group doubles last
night came from Stanley Bourne
and Forrest Dollhouse They did
1884 with Bourne four pins ahead
of his partner who rolled $50. Top
singles was the 637 of I'd Wei
gert'S who included 223-235
Another 637 came from Mar
fin Tomka. an ovcraveragc entry.
II was good for -l42 Tomka
opened with 2l7 and had 223 for
middle before dropping 20 1877.
John MeInken with 1l2 from
622 was another 10 stand out in
this section In doubles Alfred
Pierce and William Hayes Smacked
1851 or lS4 better than par Hugh
Jameson and Walton Brent With
1901 were l6l over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Omokers, themselves, long ago
made Phillies Americas favorite
cigar. They have given Phillies
a preference that makes it outsell
the next most popular Sc cigar
by more than ? to /.
The reason is this. Phillies is
better cigar. Phillies gives you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
SPOR IS
Continued from First Sport Page)

to make what Joe would be hitting this time 1871
and the Mirror offered 800 a prediction,
Well" said Cobb "Ill bet YOU hat. Dom will be hitting
than Joe if Joe is hitting that much"
There bet but Dom today ting that mark
and out in front of Joe.
Incidentally Dominic is Pete FoXs which makes
happy combination because they both like to leave the
radio all night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
AND OTHER REVENUE

Most Of them get royalties from
their companies for the use of
their names on clubs and other
contraptionS they're supposed 10
have, or actually have. designed
themselves.
Then there are endorsements.
public appearances, movie shorts.
exhibitions. even sales lectures IN
department and sporting goods
stores. the lectures being one of
Lawson LittleS SIdCtlnes al the
moment.
All this adds up in sums the
public never even hears about.
Most persons visualize these
gentlemen and their loved ones on
deavoring 10 live on prize money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Ruth and Cobb
Set Coli Dates

NEW YORK. May 20 ms
Babe Ruth. former New York
Yankee home run hitter. and ~
Cobb. cN-Star Of the Detroit
Tigers. reached an agreement
today
Fred Corcoran Of the Profcs-
sional Golf Association announced
that Ruth and Cobb would meet
June - ~ Boston and June 70. at
NnW- York IL = golf match tnr-the
benefit of British war relief
Eighteen holes viii be played IN
New York and Is in Boston. Cor
COran said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Anthony No,at lqiV Phhp Van
Slembruuck 1851 Edgar Briske. 1859
Walter Wilkins. 1868, George GngcreIla.
1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
But WILL THEY:

Yeah, they'll get il, come 10
years from the Fourth of July
If these Sneads, Littles. etc, are
professionals in terms of the pa
tient lesSon-givers and clubhouse
vendors of weapons, missiles and
protective haberdaShery, Lily Pons
needs card in the Chorus Girls
Union.
These maestros OF the mashie
and princes of the putt are really
golf exhibitioniStS, an accurate, II
not exactly lyrical, label. and if
YOU don't think their cool mas
terry of one of the most eXasperat-
ing activities in all the scope Of
human endeavor has its material
as well as its spiritual satisfac-
tons. set your "a arm clock,
brother you're sound asleep.
You have 10 be good 10 get in
on the gravy, but isn't that true
of no matter what?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

tournaments because they can
then advertise in impressive an
nouncements. "SoandSO won the
National, QpenS,with a Suchand-
such ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
AS FICTION SEES EN-

So much has been written by
the imaginative gentry of Soand-
SOS missing putt while the Lit
tie Woman standing tensely in the
rim of the throng whispered
hoaFSely TO some hand-holding
companion. There goes my fur
coat, or Wen have 10 move
now that a generally false pic
ture has been built up about these
pretty elegant athletes.
Just for instance. Mr.. Samuel
Snead. one of your correspondent
favOrite characters, a quaint and
unSpoiled rustic from West Nir-
eif1ia=hill country. has made more
money, met nicer people. lived in
better hotels and has probably
enjoyed greater personal publicity
than one of the most famous. most
valuable and most highly pub
liCiZed stars OF major league base
ball. Mr.. Joseph DiMaggio of the
New York Yankees.
s2O.OOO A YEAR
MI Nilbdu anu WI. l'lNldSE ~
are a convenient comparison. be-
cause they came along shoulder
10 shoulder in their respective
paStimes. being considered "sopho-
more stars contemporaneously.
In 1898 while Mr.. DiMaggio was
still playing for peanuts, young
Mr. Snead pulled down S19,600 in
prize money alone Last year. in
actual work in the pasture, he
chopped out around $4,000.
If that's rated as salary"
against DiMaggios; the New York
ball player is undoubtedly reaping
more by now
But what the public doesn't seq.
and frequently forgets or doesn't
know about. are the unseen earn
ings of such gentlemen as MIR
Snead.
All such have connections with
big sports goods companies, con-
nections that include comfortable
retainers amounting TO salaries.
Such companies give them
bonuses for winning important
Evening star., 1941-03-24

recently returned to Washington
after a month in England as a
member of the War DEPARTMENT. S
Civil Defense Commission was
guest speaker at the press confer
ence.
Citing the social reforms now
being discussed throughout Eng
land, DR.. Eliot said there were "lots
of lessons for us" in what she had
seen.
Although she said she was not yet
ready to discuss her recommended
tions on the basis of the English
visit, she said she was certain that
advanced planning was necessary in
the. United States for whatever
might come"
She visualized the planning as one
which would benefit communities in
peacetime as we'll as in emergencies,
although part of the planning, she
said, would be just preparation for
civilian defense"
Examples Are Given.
AS examples of advanced planning
she mentioned expansion of the
school lunch program to instruct
communities in public feeding and
the development of child care aides.
Commenting on Dr. Eliot'S state
ment that she had heard repeated
assertions to the effect that the
people of England were working
during the war to improve their
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Says
Defense Hasn't Ended
Need for Social Laws
She Believes Reform
Measures Are Part
Of Nations Strength

Defending the maintenance of the
New Deal social reforms. Mrs.
Roosevelt told her press conference
today that conditions brought about
by defense activities had not re-
moved the needs met by New Deal
measures.
She recognized that although the
social and economic reforms were
protected by law, Congress might
cut appropriations for them
While she mentioned no specific
measure, she added that she didn't
see how the cuts could be made un-
less it could be proved that for some
reason the measure was no longer
needed
Before such cuts are made, she
said the measures should be very
carefully investigated. because so
far we have never been able to
meet the needs anyway"
The question remains she said,
whether people as a whole are going
to feel very strongly that part of
defense is the continuation of social
and economic reform. I hope they
are and I think they are We will
only know as We see public opinion
reflected in Congress"
DR.. Martha M. Eliot. assistant
chief of the ChildrenS Bureau, who
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Son Of Chicago Model
Dies From Stab Wounds
p, H.. Associated Press.

fy tie Associated Press,
CHICAGO March 24-Douglas
Evans, tWo-year-old son of William
and Nedra Evans of Berwyn, died
yesterday-the second victim of a
domestic quarrel during which four
persons we're slashed with a hunting
knife.
Police Chief Joseph PLAT of Ber-
vyn said Evans told him that he
stabbed his mother in-laW, Mrs.
Ethel Sanders, As, fatally, slashed
his wife and child and then cut
his own throat and stabbed himself
in the abdomen Saturday.
The mother, %, who was named
last week as the most beautiful
brunette model by a society of
illustrators, told the police she had
left her husband two weeks ago and
planned to divorce him.
The condition of Mrs. Evans was
reported as satisfactory" at the
hospital. Evans stabbed himself
only specifically before he was re-
strained by passersby.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

democratic processes, Mrs. Roosevelt
said that's what happens when
people act with courage rather than
fear.
In answer to question as to
whether she thought French ships
carrying food into France should
pick up British child refugees on the
way to America, Mrs. Roosevelt re-
sponded that such a plan would
mean holding a club over the French
and she didn't approve.
Asked If she favored electric re-
frigerators in defense housing. she
said she believed refrigeration in
most areas was practically a neces-
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Twenty Hurt as Plaster
Falls From CeiIinq
In Health Clinic
Four Token to Hospital; !;
Stampede in Waiting
Room Injuries Several

Twenty persons were hurt TODAY.
one seriously, when a section of
plastering feet in diameter fell in
waiting room occupied by about
IS persons in a District Health De-
partment clinic at 5l2 l street NV.
Three women and a man, all COL
ored, were taken to Gallinger The
immediately had a skull injury and
was held for observation. The 9TH
.ers were released after treatment.
The plaster dropped without warn
Ing as a large number of men and
women sat Immediately under the
spot. There was a stampede for the
doors, and some of the patients were
hurt in the crush. A man was
thrown against a file case.
New Quarters Sought.
The structure in which the clinic
Is located is old and dilapidated, Dr.
George c. Rutland District health
officer, pointed out. and he re-
peatedly has asked for a new and
enlarged Northwest Health Center
that would house several clinics.
Those seated in the room were
awaiting treatment or consultation.
An estimated 90 We're cut or bruised
by pieces of platter or thrown against
walls or doors during the panic.
First aid was administered by physi-
clans and nurses at the clinic and
two ambulanceS summoned.
The waiting room is on the first
floor of the old residence. A con-
sultatiOn room is overhead. There
was no indication why the plastering
suddenly came loose, The floor was
not disturbed and attendants said
there was not an unusual number of
patients in the second floor room.
Painting and repairs have been
under way in the building recently.
Used for Examining Selectees.
The clinic has been handling
around 900 cases a day lately. In
addition to those seeking diagnosis
or treatment. the facilities of the
clinic have been used for military
selectees.
Health Officer Rutland said he
had included an estimate of S250,000
for the proposed Northwest clinic
center-Which would house several
cinics-in the 1912 District health
budget, but that the Commissioners
struck out the item He expressed
hope that Congress would restore
the appropriation.
We have repeatedly asked for
adequate housing facilities, for
Health Department activities. in the
large Northwest central area" DR..
Rutland added.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Cool Conferees to Get
Down to Bedrock Today
EN the Associated Pres!

EN Ine ASSOClaleQ Press.
NEW YORK. March 24-With
preliminary discussion completed,
the joint subcommittee represent
ing bituminouS coal miners and op-
orators of the Appalachian area
started detailed negotiations today
on contract to replace the one
which expires March 81.
Spokesman for each side said they
planned to get down to bedrock
talks on the all-lmportant wage
issue. The miners are demanding
a blanket S1-a-day wage increase.
proposal which the operators have
rejected.
The operators contend that to
meet the miners wage demands
would raise the cost of coal "a cents
a ton, and to meet other demands,
including paid vacations and a
Evening star., 1941-03-24

sity and If electric refrigerators
were cheaper than other methods of
refrigeration they should be used.
She also remarked that when en-
tertainment of soldiers was ex-
panded to include the work of VOL
untary groups, more effective pro-
gram could be set up.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Star Staff Photo.

guarantee of 200 working days a
year, would increase the cost GA
cents a ton. John L. Lewis, head
of the United Mine Workers of
America &C. I. o., said this figuring
was "eXorbitant."
Evening star., 1941-03-24
To Relieve Acid Stomach
Ulcers, Thousands
Take IONA TABLETS

Sufferers OF stomach ulcers, INDIGESTION,
gas pains and associated stomach condl
tons induced by hyper-acidity, find that
this formula helps to provide 4-vav
method which tends TO form a protective
coating. reduce aciditv aid bowel elm
nation snd give food guidance. Count
less thousands have evidenced their sat
isfaction In Toma Tablets, a palliative
land Symp omatic aid that does not con.
tain soda REGULAR Bottle 81 90. Trial
ST. At leading drug stores
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Doc Collects Welcome Mats

FORT SCOTT, KanS. LP).-There'S
always welcome mat at the CLYDE
/ Snyder home. Snyders bird dog,
Whitley, collects all the mats he can
find and brings EN- home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Browning Eastern Star
Chapter To Honor
State Officers Tomorrow

Browning Chapter of the Or.
der Of Eastern Star will honor its
officers, Grand Worth Matron
Eunice Brown of Missoula and
Grand Worthy Patron Lucian b.
Upshaw of Great Falls and pos.
siblv other state officers tomor.
row evening. the visitors being
on a tour Of inspection CT the var
ious chapters in the state prepara-
tory to the Grand Chapter meet
ing to be held in Missoula on
August % and %.
The visitors will be Dime +
guests of the chapter, the event
to be given in the Lions G u b
room in the Yegen Hotel at 6
O'Clock. At 8o'clock lodge W i'll
convene in the Masoncic Temple,
with the visitors inspecting the
work. During t h evening a
class of six candidates will be I'M
tiated.
The local chapter a t present
has a membership of &c having
been conducted under dispensa-
ton since last spring. Grant CT
a charter will be made at the
Grand Chapter meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
State Fair To Begin
Monday With Six
Days Program
Unprecedented Advance
Ticket Sale Rugurs Large
Attendance To Be Present;
Free Tickets Opening Day

Great Falls, July 3l-Ready to
present the most varied enter
tainment and educational pro-
gram in its history, the North
Montana State fair will open its
gates Monday, with an unprece-
dented advance ticket sale indi-
eating all attendance records
will be chartered.
10 entertain, the management
offers Sally Rand in person, on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings;
a full rodeo program with bronc
riding, bulldogging, calf roping
and bull riding; 47-event racing
program, for $4,000 in purses;
50-car midway, with 20 rides
and 20 shows; numerous thrill
and specially acts; a full two
hour night show, Music on
Wings nightly fireworks; music
by half dozen bands, parades
and other special events.
To instruct, there is offered the
greatest beef cattle show in
northwest history. with IA out of
state herds entered in the Here
ford dlvisioa alone; state All club
and F F.. A. shows. with state
Judging and demonstration champ
ions to be chosen, and exhibits in
every department exceeding j n
number and quality those of any
past year.
Free tickets for opening day,
Monday, Aug 4, have been set
up at the gates to provide tickets
for any who have been missed.
The Montena Flour Mills Co.,
host to the children, is also offer
ing attendance awards to those
who see the opening program.
Giving free admission to parti-
cipants in the All and FLA.
shows are tickets supplied by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. and
the Rocky Mountain Elevator Co.
The slx-day show. which h
broken national attendance E.
cords the past two years, is this
year more than ever a true repre-
sentation OF Montana s resources,
with every county in the state
aiding in the program and indi-
cations that every county in the
state, as in past years, will b
represented on the grounds on
opening day and on the five days
following.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Indian Inheritance
Cases To Be Heard
At Indian Agency

Heirship cases involving prop
erty of the estate os 80 deceased
Indians of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation will be heard before
Judge Edward j. Conley, Exami-
ner of lnheritances. of the De-
partment of the Interior, at the
Blackfeet Indian Agency begin
ming Monday, Judge Conley arriv-
ing in the city this week to make
preparations for the hearing.
Following is list of cases, to-
gether with the dates set for
hearing:
August 4-Maggie Peterson,
Mary Guardipee and Harry Bite.
August 5-Margaret Spanish,
Herman DustybuII and Mary No
Runner.
August 6-Francis Russell,
Joseph Morgan. Maggie Arrow
maker Earrings.
August 7-Baptiste Merci e r
(Rondin). Clarence Hale, Alice
Bearpaw Heavyrunner.
August S-Goodmedicinepipe
Lazyboy. Louise Russell Old Rock
Mary Stuart.
August 11-Emma Snortrobe
Merceau. Francis Wren, Margar-
ct Littleyouugman.
August 12-G gorge Horn,
Night Shoot, Edward Night Gun.
August 13-Rose Heavybreast,
Cleo HowlinR. Archie Salois.
August l4-Belie Da son,
LATE Allison, John Mestss.
August 15-Joseph McMullen,
Agnes Hazlett. Mary Wagner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Cooperating With
Officers Is Essential

The following communica.
ton has been received as
result of developments fol-
lowing an automobile acct
dent in Browning Monday:
1t has long been reco9niz-
ed among peace officers that
in order to have effective law
enforcement in any % m
munity 1t is necessary that
the officers charged with the
duty of enforcement will be
helpless in their work unless
they have the support of the
citizens in their community.
At hearing before Police
MAGISTRATE William Baltz
Thursday morning this was
demonstrated beyond ques-
ton.
In action to prosecute a de-
PENDANT charged with drunk
en- driving, which resulted in
an accident caused by a trail
er breaking loose from h
truck to which 1t was hitched.
there W a no testimony to
identify the driver of the ve-
hicle though it happened on
the main street of Browning.
The case was of necessity dis
missed on motion of the City
Attorney for lack of proof
connecting the defendant or
anyone else with the otfense
charged.
1t is entirely up to the citi-
zens of the town, if or not
they wish to have laws en-
forced. They are provided
with an officer n d court
ready and willing to enforce
the laws and ordinances. but
these officers are helpless
without the support of the
citizens of town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
5,731 Registered
Visitors To Plains
Museum In July
Al But Fosr States Are
Represented, Cafeteria
Leading With 249: Many
ke Unregistered

Persons from every state in the
nation visited the Plains Indians
Museum during July, with the
exception of Delware. Vermont,
Mississippi and South Carolina,
according to the museums rec.
ord of registrations.
Registered visitors from cut of
the United States included those
from Canada. Alaska. Philippine
Islands. Mexico, South Africa,
China. Por.o Rico. and Hawaii.
Visitors included those from the
District of Columbia, seat of the
national capital.
The list totaled 5, 731. A coli.
siderable number who overlooked
registering. probably as many
as 1000, should add measurably
to the total registered.
Montana visitors totaled 2,794.
and did not include those of
Browning numbering SOP.
The record by states and for.
eign countries is as follows:
Alabama l. Arizona IL, Ar.
kansas 8. California 249, Color.
ado 30, Connecticut IL. Florida
Ia, Georgia 9. Idaho "a. Illinois
1879, Indiana AZ, Iowa 81, Kansas
81. Kentucky 8, Louisiana 3,
Maine S. Maryland 7.
Massachusetts AZ, Michigan
l36. Minnesota 22O. Missouri %.
Nebraska 26, Nevada 6, New
Hampshire z, New Jersey 80,
New Mexico 6, New York 1874,
North Carolina l. North Dakota
III. Ohio 90.
Oklahoma Is. Oregon Ill,
Pennsylvania 62. South Dakota
q. Virginia ID. Washington 253,
West Virginia Z, Wisconsin l2O,
Wyoming rs. District of Colum
bia 10.
Canada Sc, Alaska 2. Philip.
pine Islands 4. Mexico l. South
Africa 2. China 2. Porto Rico l,
Hawaii l.