davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Ed Oliver Loses II Pounds

Joe Cronn has barred newspapermen from the Red Sox
clubhouse after Connie Mack received 5000 kilograms
Connie Mack Day in Philadelphia recently Harry Covees
ke oneme Tiger pitcher the Giant Killer cafe at Shamo
kin, Pa
McKechnie the ST. Louis Cardinals is the team to
watch (Porky Oliver, golfer sliced three inches from his
grth II pounds off his Fort Dix Buffalo Munich
pal Auditorium patriotic with red white and blue upholstered
chairs chairs will be singing II Am American
The Kid Puerto Rican-born welterweght is really
Louis Hardwck Of New Haven Conn. Joe DMaggio now
shares Hank Greenberg exploding home run into
the lefeld Yankee Stadium with blow nearly
home plate Dick Barte and Gabby Hartnett
ought team up wicked jockey combination Claude Pas
seau Chicago Cub pitcher his southern Mississippi farms
grows ung trees from which oil used in paints and
plastics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Steals Second,
Keeps Going
To Cross Plate

Beaudry Post, the same team
which handed Roose Vanker its
first setback OF the season last
Sunday. tumbled Faust from its
unbeaten perch in the Eastern Di-
vision of the American Legion
Baseball League, Saturday after
noon, with a 81 victory.
A hectic piece OF base-rinning
by Charles Quero. with the score
tied and two out in the ninth, gave
Beaudry its triumph. Querio, after
walking for the third time, stole
second and moved TO third when
the throw went itno center field.
He kept on running and scored
when the outfielder threw wildly
10 third.
Al Mele won his second in a
row, yielding Faust six hits. Jerry
Crane of Faust allowed only five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Wayne Golfers Drub
Bear(dts for 7th Win

Wayne tniversity's golf team
drubbed Central State Teachers
team at Tam o., Shanter Club
s-a>s'.EdA%, is To @ winning its
seventh straight tournament.
Drew Egleston Of Wayne No /
man. shot a Is, while Leonard
Latos. also of Wayne, was medalist
with "a. Others in the seventies
were Tom Pikulnski. Is (W), and
Dick Howard. 7S W..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Auto Club 9
Must Capture
.Gdnne Sunday

Unless a certain Auto Club
wakes up this Sunday, Class A
OF the Detroit Baseball Federation
appears sure of new champion
this season.
Whipped in its first three starts
by one run, Auto Club. 1910 cham
pion. can hardly afford another
loss when il meets I'm b e n
Hodges in the "A" headliner this
S un d ~ at Northwestern Field.
One more setback and Auto Club.
with virtually the same team that
won last years crown, will be too
far gone TO challenge the rest OF
the way.
Hodges will call on Fred Hrd-
licka. who shut out -Altes in the
opener. Auto Clubs choice Is Jack
Talbot. an excellent pitcher who
so far has dropped two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
CLASS b

Mcclure vs. Haas Northwestern ,, 3 80
hound VS. Arihurs. Atkinson q $50; Acme
vs. Hoffman. Northwestern s, 3 30,
Al l. Butchers VS.. Vickers Clark :Oo
sans VS. L. A. w. 1877 Ives. $3.50. Last
sid, vs. -Four Leaf Glover, Jayne 1. $50,
a. r. W A. VS. Industrial Sheet Metal,
Jayne ;. $50. U. A. W. 1874 vs.. u. A. w
3. Belle Isle 2, 3:30; Lithuanian Alliance
VS.. u. A. W. I. Belle Isle 3, $3.50, stobei
y n A. vs.. e. A. w. 81. Belle Isle s.
3:3O. United Diaries VS. Walt Williams
Northwestern !. 100. Hassett vs., McLouth
Northwestern 4. $50. Mishts VS.. Wall
williams Northwestern 5, $50; J. l., Hud
I74 VS. HE A. c.. Ives, 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

business Chicago Jorgens born in OSLO Norway 50
years ago Craig Wood the golfer smokes cigarets chain
during his Of links Art Ross and his
both the Canadian took fishing trip 100 miles
north of Three Rivers, Quebec recently.
Walker probably the only major Lacquer who wears
off the field COMFY Smyhe bames frankie Brmsek and
Ho victory Toronto in the National
Hockey League paydowns Paul Bowser Boston dug
the hoay of having of his wesers challenge Joe
in a mixed match Lester Patrick Of the New York
Rangers would like to do little player trading with the Red
Wings We hear Jack Adams saying "Yeh apple for
orchid Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack of the Cleveland
Indians only break the heart of opposing baers but they
a tremendous tonic for their pitchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Kampouris Smart Business Man

points that Alex Kampouris smart
Greek player saved by clause which
he houghfy inserted his Brooklyn contract this Spring
calling his salary be paid American money in the
event of his going 10 amounts TO
considerable besides Canada you don't ali salary
an American sugar.
Stanback paid Canadian and half in American
money when he played with the Royals before coming to the
Tigers ~
Wilfred (Rosey) Ryan many Holy Cross graduates
20 make good que baseball has returned 10 organized
baseball after years The former Giants and
Bees pitcher managing Eau Claire tWis) of the Northern
League.
Bob Fak outstanding outfder in the American League
about 10 years ago Billy Disch who
year head coach at University of Texas
the college that produced Pnky Higgins Fak and other stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Ahes Meets VIasic

Another leading game in Class
A will bring together Vlasic. also
unbeaten in two starts, and Altes.
at Belle Isle. Elwood Ace" Lee
will try for his second victory for
Vlasic, and he probably will be
opposed by Bud Joyce. a southpaw
who beat Paris two weeks ago in
his only start. =
In the other contest, Pepsi-Coia
takes on Powers. Each team has
dropped two out of three starts.
Easily the standout in Class B
is the meeting of Sans, twice
winner of the division champions
ship, and JAW 157, at Ives Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Drives in 8 Runs

Harry kalaptnski. driving in
eight runs with four hits for a
perfect day, featured the smuggling
in the UAW-C1O League 10 lead
Dairy Workers TO 1913 victory
over Chrysler T. Obie Layton,
KelseY-HaYes relief pitcher. went
into the box with the tying run on
base and struck out the side to
give his team a lilo decision over
Chevrolet.
In other gam es, Dodge s
whipped Amalgamated 189, l0-4
plymouth 81 came from behind &c
beat Packard 100, go Ternstedi
ia bumped Motor Products 2O3
1913, and Hudson 154 won on d
forfeit from Greenfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Home Run Record

The home run record for or
ganized baseball is held by Joe
HauSer, who slammed SO four
baggers with the Minneapolis club
in 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Mel Or Is Near Sighted

the New York Giants hits home runs quite ire
suenty a guy sighted and has astigmatsm
Mel has time reading the scoreboards at baparks
Vanderbilt the horseman hasn't made bet in three
years he SAYS: time have bet TO excited
going sell OUT Vanderbilt declares that day
another Discovery The Of the
Cincinnati celebrated II American Day by pre-
senting fan Crosey Field with small American flag
Arnd Jorgens former Yankee the wholesale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
MIDGETS

Bait. vs. Bait. 5. Codd Bait vs.
Bait. 10, Belle Isle 2; Bait. 3 VS.. Bait. p
Atkinson 3. Bait. VS. Bait. s, 81. Clair
Batt. Va. Bait II. Jayne I; Bait. vs.
Bait. IT, Northwestern 9.
All games At 4 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Eddie Lewis
To Risk His Neck

Eddie Lewis, rotund mat impre-
sario, will come out OF retirement
Monday evening for the purpose of
giving Mango Singh, recalcitrant
grappler of Hindu origin, a lesson.
The match tops the Arena Gar
dens card for next Monday eve
Ming,
Lewis. out Of active participa-
ton in the wrestling game foI
nearly three years, has been sec
reilly training for a comeback fol
some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
CLASS ID"
NiIDGETS
SCHEDULE
CLASS 4

Hodges vs. Auto cuh, Northwestern ;,
Z 40. peusi-Cola Vs. Powers. Northwestern
/. 80. Altes vs.. Vlasic. Belle Isle 8, $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
ln+er-County
League
WHITE DIVISION
BLUE DIVISION
SUNDAYS GAMES

Melvindale AZ Amazo, Dearborn Mer. Al
Ply mouth, westwo0d Inn At lnkster Lin
derman Inkster Mer Al Garden City,
Detroit Olym. at Ann ArbOr. Romulus
Al Belleville Dearbop Vol. a. Saline,
Bedford AWAIT Big 5-BuE at Mars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
CLASS c

Andrews vs. Iosco Northwestern ?
90. Bradford VS. Square Deal. Jayne 3
! 90: Viviano vs.. West side. Belle Isle !
TOO: krims VS.. Riley. Jayne 4. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
RiHenberg Stars

Pittenger and Ternstedt re-
manned in a deadlock for first
place in the western section with
victories. Jerry Riffenberg turned
in a neat pitching performance for
Pittenger, allowing four hits 10
beat Police, 81. Ternstedt turned
back Cadillac, Sd, with Stan Lo-
pata's three-run homer in the
eighth deciding the issue.
Alger and Century engaged in a
well-played. 12-inning duel with
Aiger finishing on top. 81. A
squeeze bunt sent in the winning
tally TO give Fred Schneider, who
yielded only three safeties, the
victory for Alger.
In other games Ford Post ran
up nine runs in the ninth lr
smothering Stitt. 20-9; Learned
drubbed Bushway 1871. and Vim
cent trimmed Union Labor, 1913
with Fred Shaw's homer with the
bases filled featuring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
CLASS ID

Melvindale VS. Tobias Courtney, North
western ga .ee-0skwocd ~. kowaiskt,
Northwestern s. l 90; Posselius We. Amer
leans Belle Isle 4. 100, DE Saints vs.,
star Lodge Chandler. :00 Quality vs..
Falcons. Jayne 4. 100. University Lions
Va. Victory, u. OF D.. $3.50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
The Doctor The True Internationalists

The medical man is the true International
ist His war against plague and disease knows
no boundaries. He fights for all humanity
The American doctor and scientist has al
ways been at the forefront of that Highland
he has won some of its greatest victories. A new
and notable example of that is found in Col
lier's article describing the astonishing work
done by DR.. d. R. Collier, an American. in seek
ing cure for leprosy.
Many years ago Dr. Collier went to Thai
land formerly Siam, as medical missionary of
the Presbyterian mission there. Thailand has
some $4,000 lepers He became interested in re-
searches of German doctor, who had found
that leprosy was most common in areas where
the people ate taro-a Towering plant known
in this country as elephants ear or caladium.
Taro is as staple food in Thailand as potatoes
in America
Then his long work started Experiments
on animals proved the taro-leprosy connection
Serums were made, discarded, made again FL
naly the time arrived for tests on human suf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

ferers from leprosy. Here according to Col
lier's are the results of the inoculations: "Pos-
tulated skins had cleared up and smoothed
over; huge lucers healed; useless swollen ner-
YES corded like ropes under the skin, had sub
sided to normal size and function; parayzed
muscles came back to USE" Since then, the L.
prosy Asylum where Doctor Collier works has
returned to normal life more than half the
treated patients who were in the early stages of
the disease. Before that the overall rate of dis
charged had been slightly more than one pa
tient per year out Of each 100.
Here is story that has been duplicated
in hundred cases-one by one the great kill
ers are being conquered. This is the priceless
gift of medical men to the peoples of all the
world, and American doctors are now heading
the list of human benefactors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Work On Roundup
Grounds Progressing
Bids On Poles Open

Work has been progressing very rap
idly on the grounds of the Blackfeet
Roundup. The land will soon be leveled
and the barn which is 20xl20 is about
half finished, and will soon be COM
pleted under the able supervision OF
J. c. Aubert
The committee of the whole affair
is now ready for bids on the poles to
be used in the construction of corrals
chutes and track fences. The bids or
the following specified poles should be
submitted to w. E. Burnison. sec'y-
treas Of the Fair. at the First National
Bank Of Browning not later than Wed
nesday. May 18th, le4l.
There will be two separate bids or
No and No. ..
No. Bid on $50 poles (peeled) Is
feet long with 4-inch top.
No, bid on the following specified
poles OF swamp or red cedar. Round
poles and posts mo split posts accept
ed Specify which kind furnishing.
swamp or red cedar
25 poles-l5 #. long with 8-inch top.
l26 poles-e it. long with S-irch top.
100 poleS-6 #. long with 6-inch top
40 poles-S #. long with 6-inch top
46 poles-1lft. long with 8-inch top
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

1t is easy 10 work yourself into q
sweat ? or times day. If you take
everything YOU hear too serious. The
woods are full Of people making a nice
hving-and staying in office-by scar
ing up things to fix, and telling us
they are the only one who is equal to
the task.
We been told there are so many
things ailing US that We are believing
it-and are about ready for the hospi-
tai
But I Just been reading what a
banker has to say. read a little o.
everything. even sometimes read
what the men are gonna wear this
spring or next fall-but don't.
This banker is Mr.. BurgeSs-he
gives simple answers versus comph-
Gated ones. He says the thing bog
ging us down is the Socialism germ we
picked up from Europe And labor. he
says. is gonna wake up with the bigges.
headache of all
l am kind of glad I read what the
gent had to say. I'm going to ask Uncle
Joe Patton here at our bank wha;
kind OF person this Mr.. Burgess is
everybody around here. asks Uncle
Joe about everything
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

ion $500 year in advance
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Danger OF Oil
Famine Now Ended

Americans may hereafter disregard
I'll shouts Of slarmists about the dan
ger Of an oil famine. The U. s. Bureau
of Mines at Washington has determin-
ed that oil enough to care for the na-
tons needs for 5000 years can be re-
covered from the country's coal fields.
The bureau estimated that the hydro
genation process would recover $500
900 900 barrels Of oil. The cost IS
expensive. as compared With crude oil
production cost. but will be produced
commercially when the oil is required.
North Dakota Ignite. the bureau found.
will yield about two barrels Of oil per
ton o: coal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

IN me state OF paralysis.
The issues that brought about this
condition are not nearly SO important
as IS another and more serious fact.
Ii is that our government and most Of
our people still do not realize that if
We are to supply the food necessary
for the defense Of the democracies, We
have p job OF tooling up for agricul-
tural defense. This is essential just as
it is for our industries to enlist the CO.
operation OF their tool suppliers before
they are in a position to swing into
production.
Since the foods We need are of a
nature best produced on the so-called
family farm, it naturally becomes i'm
portant that tools adaptable to gen
eral farming be made available as
quickly as possible and in the greatest
possible quantities. This cannot be &C
,complished unless everyone is acutely
aware Of the fact that practical plans
must be made for our agricultural de-
Tense effort, just as plans have been
Today agricultural defense stands
without plans and without an effective
organization to carry ont the program
that will be necessary to feed the de-
mocracies in this great crisis we are
facing.
Few people are conscious Of the fact
that Of ,cti
tools and materials has not yet set
in. There are two good reasons for
this. The first is that industry has
been tooling up with the result that
the real demand for materials has not
yet hit the market. The second reason
is the fact that management is not
equally able throughout the country
There are many managers who do not
yet realize the difficult conditions they
the about to face When they do wake
up, there will be a mad scramble for
material.
The steel market is now feeling the
impact of British buying which was
delayed until after the passage Of the
Lend-Lease Bill. The pressure on the
market for raw materials will be tn
creasingly great. During the last war
America started equipping the farms
too late for effective work. This viii
be repeated unless the manufacturers
Of farm equipment to secure adequate
steel and othsr raw materials, - well
- perishahle machine tools required to
fahricate the equipment % Sofeay need-
ID. Sash action = necessary II tho AM
sFican farmer i 10 be put in pod
tim 70 Do his part IN national d.
1oaDa
1aeA oan he dons b. he faR0R
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

himself toward helping this situation
The first step IS TO demand that the
agricultural interests be given their
proper attention in the defense effort
The second step is for every farmer
ard every rural community TO plan
crops that WILL create the most effec.
tive food supply and of a nature that
Will have little bulk inc omparison 20
food value. Among these. livestock and
dairy products. vegetables and fruits
are the most important. Fortunately.
modern farm equipment is such that
a combination OF these can be carried
on effectively in one operation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Attention Citizens!

The streets OF Browning have been
dragged scraped. and all low places
leveled off. The new city government
is to be complimented on their effici-
ent work Now the council asks each
citizen to rake up the rocks in front
OF his residence or place Of business
and get them into piles, and the coun-
Gil has made arrangements for trucks
to come and haul them away This is
In line with the new councils project
for beautitying Browning. Let's all
pitch in and 90 our part.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

stoppages in the max
ing of weapons of war
fare. Yet all America
stands by without re-
alizlng that m a j o 7
portion Of the produC-
ing power OF the fac
tories, dedicated to
the production of farm
equipment, has been
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

There are water plants, such -
the bladder-wort, which catch small
fish BY spreading bladder shaped
nets into which the fish enter. h.
ing unable to escape they die and
the plant then feeds upon their d.
cayinR bodies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
SnRSON-HAYNB

Marion Z Haynes Of Waller and H.
gene q. Simpson a Cut Bank were
married ct Shelby April =. The Rev.
A O. Rostzon. pastor q the Methodist
church, performed the ceremony. WIT
nsaDes vsee osive DAGtad and WAYNE
EesIy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
THE TOOLS OF
AGRICULTURAL DEFENSE

Throughout the land we hear the
hue and cry that defense is being bog
ged down when labor and manage
ment come to disagree with resulting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Small House

The term cottage was originally
applied to a small house without
land in England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday al Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

HUDSON BARGAINS
De ROY MOTOR co. 4445 WOODWARD.
HUDsoN-ia39 6-cyl. de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan finished in beautiful original Hoi-
lvWood green with whitewail tires; full 'ft
plates. positively spoilers. full Trice sass.
SIS dn., or Just your old ear STATE
Motors. 620i Cass.
HUDsON-ia40 coupe 5000 miles; I'D
new: 1851 NeNtchols. Townsend s.02sS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-15
TROJAH OPPOSE
CONCHS SUNDAY
IN SECOND CANE:
REGULARS AND RAID
ERs IN FIRST

Key West cOnchs. breezng
along with three straight victor
les against no losses. VIII take
on their ancient rivals. the Tro-
JAMS in a baseball twin bin end
er tomorrow afternoon al Price
Field on Trurnbo Island
Pubic Specs CarboneII. who
viii toe the slab for the Conchs.
has a one-hit pitching JOB to his
credit in the young season He
vii face TIE Trojans player
manager and ace nloundsman,
Harry (Bgbber) Wickers. Rueda
viii catch Wickers sIants and
Esmond (Tsrzan) Albufy viii
baekstop for the league-leaders.
Regulars and Red Raiders viii
open the double feature at 100
O'Clock Battery for the Regu-
lars VII inclaese flenky Molina
and Aceveio. For the Raiders.
Lastres and Roberts VIII do the
pitching ana receiving, Tespec-
svely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-15
By ORION GRAHAM
Sp0irts Edit65r. AP Feature Service

KZfTH only a fese more
" sCeeks of football re-
manning, only a fesc do=en
stars are left as .4ll-4r.erica
coHfeHders. Here are three
aces still in the running:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-15
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL

fFrst Named Teams Visiting
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-NavStas VS.. Pep
per'S Plumbers.
Second Game-Red Raiders
vs. Ma
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-PeppeES Plumb
ers VS.. Coast Guard
Second Game-NA vs. Navy.
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-NA VS.. Coast
Guard
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. Red Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-15
Touchdown Tactics
Answer

First. naturally our tazzn cap
tain and ms teammates woulG
determine why the center pass
ed SO badly. Is he ok CT has ne
lost ms marbles" ssnporarily
Cue 10 . stiff jol1. CT other in
jury. Detsrmine TINS By zzIEns
signals to him and be sure he
understands and tan kunesisn
properly.
Throw = long hftY-yard far
wsrd pass down either xidsIne.
L complete If means . touch-
Gown. surely a fine gain Il N
eomplete. II means merely the
loss Of down. II intercepted Z
should stin be just As good As a
punt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-15

lettermen all set to take those
jobs but a big. rough, tough kid
named Art Santow brought his
1s5 pounds up from the fresh
man ranks and placed It firmly
in one of the varsity spots. AT
the other flank. Bert Ekern. a
fast-growing youngSter who fall
ed to letter as a sophomore full
back last year. took OYER and is
drawing great praise for his
clever play as a regular end.
There's another angle to that
line story, too. When Harry
Smith, former Southern Cali
fornia All-AmeIica, came IN last
spring as an assistant TO Herb
Bunker, Mucous 4-Ietter, Phi
Beta Kappa line coach, he
brought along some youthful fire
and spirit that mixes perfectly
with Bunker's studious, detail
perfection coaching style.
Bunker and Smith worked
together TO change the lines
defensive tactics from the old
Minnesota theory of get as
many men as far into that end
my backfieId as possible and
fast" 10 a policy Of making
shorf charge and waiting one
step beyond the line of scrim-
mage.
Most of Fau-ots outfit VIII be
back next fall Most important
departures viii be Wsllach. JEFF
fries. jenkins and Ice. Which
means that if Faurot can dig up
a replacement for the Ice part Of
his T bell ~ making / 5ust las
much Tiger nieat d 1917