davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Hank Tells His Side Of Furor Over Amy Draft

I'm just sorry the public has been given the wrong
preston
+4e4+t IrccHDUrg SAT III front
the start of Saturdays He had completed hard work
out and perpaon rolled from his face down bronzed
we'll conditioned body. 49,.
Il felt lot better Hank confessed after Mr. Ben Shep
herd chairman OF draft board had talk with yeste
day. lie came right and told that had done only the
things asked of That had followed instructions
letter That had asked no special privileges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
6 Run, but 3 Derby
Horses Miss Money
T hat S al Jamaica;
Porter Cap and
Our Boots Win

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. y. Y,
Atprl 10 King Ranch's Dispose
Ind Coldstream studs Curious
Com The former early favorite
and the latter an outstanding can
didate for the Kentucky Derby,
both went down 70 stunning defeat
.--1JTTTTE TCST
fog the rich Churchill Downs
cl1sSo they and Victor Emanuels
Omission another Kentucky Derby
candidate. duI-hed out OF the
money % field of >iN that
Started bon he 81 1000 added money
Experimental Handcap
Victory Vent 10 Brookmcade
Stables Mettle>ome which led
from The. start over the SIX fur
longs 20 win in III u over Mrs.
j. D Jacobs AIR Brigade Zaca-
tue. owned hv T ] Buchanan.
finished 7hr5 Noue of the money
-arsc$ is Kentucky Derby can
date.
The outcome stunned The huge
foWd which summarized 4hn- KING
nch fayorlfe a> well as the
'l.d~fTram colt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
New Syndicate
May Buy Bees

BOSTON. April 10 A report
circulated tonight that a New
England syndicate headed bV Joe
Conway Boston sportsman. would
buy The Boston Bees baseball
club within a week.
The appearance of { r Adams.
majority stakeholder Of the Bees.
and President Ford Prick of the
National League al National
League Field TODAY lent credence
To the report
The price of the club was said
80 be- between $500 600 and
$3.50 OO0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Add TO Condemnation Of Hank

And ] haven't Hank said raising his voice I'm
dumb enough to think gain special consideration
am Hank Greenberg the ball player II did make
better for Shepherd tell that But the public
know these things They've read conceivable kind
story In Minneapolis, Francisco Boston Birmingham
and all points of the country
"PeOpIe send clippings They add their condem-
nation of They I'm not willing part
country can't around personally and tell all these
how feel and how always have felt draft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
All for Country

Hank Greenberg isn't the
only major Lacquer who will
be asked to shoulder arms
for Uncle Sam. Cecil Travis,
shOrtstOp. and Buddy Lewis,
third baSeman. of the Wash
intOn club; Joe Marty. Phila-
deIphia PhillieS' infielder:
and Benny Mccoy, Athletics
infielder, are among those
who have been called re-
Gently. The Phils lost Hugh
Mulcahy, pitcher. TO Uncle
NhiskerS several weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

sBatted for Bartell In ninth
FBatted for Corsica In ninth
Runs batted in--Malker >. >tainhaeL
Three base hits--NaikPr Home run
Stainback. sacrifice hits--McC oskS Rou
dreau ?. left on bases--C leNeiand 10, he
troit :. Double plays--Mack to Boudreat
TO Trosky. Tehbetts To- Higgins. Houdreaf
To Mack 10 TroskN. Bases nn haiis-Of
Felier 3. off Corsica = struck out-R,
feller 3. nv Corsica .. mpires-R Rue. stew
art and summers Time 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Hank Can t Be
Replaced, Says
Tiger Manager
But Tommy Bridges
Thinks Maybe Hank
Will Be r e f us e d

who's to replace Green
berg ="
Del Baker looked al yog viii
those steeiy eyes
That's easy" he said 40
body is going TO replace Green
berg. If you or the public or
any one else has any ideas of
replacing Observation-Disclosures
miss them"
Like most Of the Tigers Bake
seemed ~downca>t over the future
without the big Bronx Buccaneer
a lot OF things can happen
before May =" Baker said I'm
not going TO cross any bridges
until come to them.
I'VE know one thing. We've
got To get along with what We
have. A. American League
champions. we cant make
trade.
Maybe Stainback will move
up there. Or maybe he won't.
After all StainbaCk j. fighting
for his job now, tine same a.
some Of the others. Wen just
wait and see,
Won't Be Replaced
But You can put me down a.
saying now, or on Nav :. that
no one il going Ia replace Hank
Greenberg. That lust doesn't
happen"
Baker looked toward Hank 5
future peSSlmIStiCally.
Il wonder If any Of these tel
lows will be getting out for
three or four years" be SAID.
Anyway. YOU just don't take
layoffs i'm baseball and return TO
peak form.
Il was in the navy during the
last hitch" Del reminded Il
get a little heartsick thinking
about the whole thing and where
We are headed"
Tommy Bridges great admlrer
Of Greenberg. was more optl-
niStIc
Hanks still got 10 pass the
army doctors" he SAID II
know he's counting on saying
goodby May :. But who knows
Maybe the army doctors will
turn him down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Probable Pitchers
~ International >eWs service
NAIIoNAI. ITAGIE

~ International NeWs service
NNItoNNL ITAGIF
Hf"okl,n fiIigbiel II SeW YORK Gum
bru'
Cincinnati lNander Nicer at Pittsburgh
fErwuiHuI.
thicngn uasseaaf at ~ I"uis War
mckee.
Philadelphia fBlantaui at Boston t~alVoi. .
ANfRGtAN ITNGtT
Sew NpFt fRuffingi at Philadelphia
W'anl.
tir, citnd tHBrdrri 1T Detroit tRoWel.
Fostnn u, haf IT Washington fHud~rnl -.
~t. Louis tiiarfiSf ~ hicaKo liHliettt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

EAST LANSING. April 10
Michigan States home opener
with Lawrence Tech today was
rained out in the first inning. No
future date has been set as yet
for the contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Dispose Trails

a'l The way Curious Com how
ever responded 10 urging IN the
stretch and Was slowly making. up
ground but ms bid came too late.
Jockey All Robertson rode Met
iic~oWc ios ms third brilliant
score al The afternoon In the first
race r obcrt en- brought hor '
IMn-kIck q $3.50 shot. and fol-
lowed that up with The winner Of
the second. Ben Shaba. at S940.
lie brought Nettlesomes sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Gallant Stand

With the bases loaded and but
one out, Teller, in a gallant stand.
pulled himself out of a hole in the
first inning when he struck out
York and Higgins. First up, Stain
back punched a single TO center
and after Gehringer walked. Nc
CoSky sacrificed prettily. Then
Greenberg was passed purposely,
setting a nice picture for York.
But the big Indian whitfield and
Higgins took a called third strike
TO end the inning.
In the second Corsica pitched
himself into trouble. out of which
the tall Pole pulled himself with
the aid of fancy support. Trosky
led off for the Indians with a
single and was forced by Heath at
second on a fine play by York.
Then Tebbetts' rifle peg nippcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

About the only nice thing that has happened for
Shepherd to tell he knew
tAele iisgt- too had hrs Thoughts tIe
after half the country has
about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Stainback's 4 Hits Wasted
As Tribe Nips Tigers, FL
by Wa TX g r
Gives Bob FeUer
His Margin
BY
BOB MURPHY
BY LEO MACDONELL

Bob Teller bested Johnny Cor
Sica in a stirring pitchers duel
and the Indians defeated the
Tigers. = to l. here today, thereby
squaring the series at one-all.
A crowd of 1921 persons saw
the battle. Feller in his first
triumph Of the Xear-held- 1he--I,
gers to six scattered hits. One OF
them was a home run by Tuck
Stalnback, spelling a shutout for
the brilliant Clevelander. And the
homer was one of four safeties
poled by Stainback in as many
times at bat.
This is the first time Stainback
has hit against Teller.
Teller put Tigers on base in all
but one inning but frightened in
the clutch. Besides Stainback the
only Tigers to bag hits were Hank
Greenberg and Birdie Tebbetts.
Greenberg'S single was the home
run kings first hit in the three
games played thus far this season
by the Detroit club.
Young Corsica. m his first start
Of the 1871 campaign. yielded only
eight hits, but one of them, a
triple by Gerald Walker. in the
eighth inning. scored Ken Keltner
and Jeff Heath with what subse-
quently proved to be the winning
markers. incidentally, the former
Tiger noLed-t1 -IE.nleS-
The CleVelanders' runs were
TO he the first to be scored off
Corsica in 10 innings-the Tiger
Highlander having held the
Reds scOreless i'm IL I-3 innings
in the World Series last Au-
tumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

gives me bigger hitting sur
face"
S'ainhack who spent most Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Stainback, Up Four
Times, Gets Four
Hits Off Feller
BY CLAYTON HFPLER

George Tuck Stalnback, who
almost gave up baseball last
year when the Brooklyn Dodgers
sold him 10 Montreal. has done
good seasons work If he
doesn't get a hin against Cleve-
land the rest of the year
Batting against Bob Feller for
the first time IN his career the
Tiger right fielder had a perfect
day Saturday. Hitting three
singles and a home ruin for the
only Detroit score.
~ was just lucky" says the
modest and likeable GUY whom
the Tigers bought AZ the tail
end Of last season as q pinch
hitter.
But Del Baker and The Tiger
coaches VIII tell YOU that Is
anything but luck Stainback.
generally credited with having
The best arm In the major
leagues. burned up the ETaTs7=
fruit league as hitter this
Spring
Just Swinging
II was just swinging To meet
the ball. Feller supplied all the
power" he explained
I'm waiting to swing longer
this year and giving il more
wrist action a. leadoh man.
Del Baker taught me 10 do that
because last year i was lung
ing too much.
Maybe YOU remember Nester-
day when i struck out a couple
of times. II was opening daY
and l was little nervous.
guess. but ! was lunging again
and didn't get a hit"
Another contributing f7Ct0r u
his improved performance at the
plate. he believes. IS a change
In bats.
Last year | was using 81
inch bat that weighed - ounces.
This year I'm using a 3l-ineh
bat that weighs S5 ounces. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Rain Halls Spartans

Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Continued on Page SIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-23

hey loo. van L- CrdtIeu 10 iu puSl-
he, 'tl' "Ith people Who ha,t q
~'lNI''~N non Tic 1auohlnE
,o.ft
. hfatt,f el fItt iArre ahead.
B.. .snts ,uhirsiOn here III N1leIan
NO only q 10 what Tie rude, VIII .g
but what they are right uuVy. One
company, approached by tins core e.
pondcn', said Iecapping was pro-
hibIted Another agreed to do the job
ion : 81 Inc II thc customer fun
ul>hcd the increases OF 50 a tire ID
the dealer dId Lee GraNtly, the ft,I,t
Representative oI the OPA. said 'llst
tccaIu.ug would H. regulated 1t 'H,
outset ui thc rutioning program Tod
Johnson SAID he had received NO ol-
der 10 The effect but felt sure that
~ooncl. ur later they would be forth
coming.
TGo}. are some people who bclIct @
that TINS Wal is going to prove Il big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

reshaped on the Individual or family
basis. Homemakers, as for changing
family food habits: "the hand that
sets the table" is the hand that Yields
the influence.
Here's what normal adult should
have every day according to check
list recently published by the Bureau
of Home Economics:
Milk, one pint or more; leafy, green
or yellow vegetables, one or more
servings; tomatoes, oranges, grape
fruit, or amy other vitamin C, rich raw
fruit or vegetables, one or more serv-
ings; potatoes, other vegetables or
fruit, two or more servings; eggs, one,
if possible; lean meat, poultry, fish,
one or more servings; cereals and
bread, at least two serving or whole
grain products; fat and sweets, as
needed to satisfy the appetite; water,
six glasses or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
AURORA-EGLON

Louise Stemple underwent a major
operation at the Myers Clinic at Phil
ippi, W. Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Arnett, Of
Baltimore, spent the weekend al
their homes in Eglon and Aurora.
Denver Fike and family moved Sat
urday to property near Brooksidt
owned by Edward Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schrock, Wash
ington D. c., visited in this commu
nifty over the weekend.
Eleanor Alternately has returned tt
her work in Fairmont after spending
week with her mother, Mrs. Mollit
Alternately, of Aurora.
Amaziah johnson was seriously in.
jured last week when he fell from the
dock of the Erwin lumber mill. He is
being treated at the Davis Memorial
hospital at Elkins.
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy has returned tc
her home in Eglon after visit with
her son, Dale Crosse, in Ohio.
Karl Gustafson, who has been with
the U. S. Navy for several years, has
recently entered the Naval School OF
Research Laboratory, Washington, D
c., for the coming six months. He is
the son of Mrs. Lephia Gustafson, OF
Eglon.
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Fike were at
Terra Alta on Sunday where Mr.. Fike
conducted religious services.
Marvin Runners and family, of Nor
gantown, were visiting in Eglon Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Bittinger,
of Mcpherson, Kan, formerly of Egg
lon, are the parents of baby girl,
Marianne, born February Is. MI. and
Mrs. Bittinger are Brethren mission
aries, having served several years in
Africa. This is the fourth child. The
first was a son, American born; the
second girl, and the third a boy,
both born in Africa. Mr.. Bittinger is
an instructor at the Mcpherson col
lege. The mother is the former Miss
Irene Frantz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
Babies Are Compared
To Plants By Doctor
Have Common Need For Sun
shine, Proper Food and
Intelligent Care

Comparing babies to plants in their
common need for sunshine, proper
food and intelligent care, DR.. ]. H. M
y Knox, Jr., chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, said:
Sunlight helps in very wonderful
way to convert certain elements in the
baby's food into bone Strengthening
substances. But because of clothing
and our modern ways of living we are
all of US cut off to a large extent
from the direct sunlight that is neces-
sary to build strong, healthy bodies.
Babies in particular are affected by
the lack of the necessary direct sun
light and special efforts have to be
made to safeguard them against the
results of this lack.
when we look at plants that have
been deprived of direct sunlight we
can understand better what happens
to babies similarly situated. The
plants soon show it in weakened
stems, poor color and in other ways.
Babies deprived of sunlight react in
much the same way. They are pale;
their bones are soft and pliable; and
deformities develop. The whole sys-
tenn lacks strength and the babies de-
velop what is known as ricketts,.
"Bowlegs, knockknees, similar de-
formities of the arms and chest and
of other parts of the bony structure
of the body are all associated with
ricketts, and are usually due to the lack
of the necessary Strengthening sub
stances in the bones. Fortunately such
deformities are unnecessary and can
be prevented-and further develop
ment can be checked and brought I'M
der control by adding cod-liver oil to
the baby's diet.
Because it is useful in helping to
convert certain food elements into
bone strengthening substances, cod
liver oil is sometimes spoken of as
liquid sunshine. There are also GER
ia n other oils that have been special
ly treated and that have the same
effect. Your doctor will advise you
about them.
MANY children have ricketts, in a
mild form without any noticeable de-
formity. If ricketts, occurs, every pos
sible effort should be made to bring
it under control. Children who have
ricketts, in any form are specially sus-
ceptible to colds and other infectious
diseases, particularly pneumonia. The
regular use of cod-liver oil, or of one
of the other specially treated oils will
fnl ito protect them against such dis
e Young
at is best to start when the baby
is very young. Your doctor will advise
you when to begin and about the
quantity to be given. Every baby in
Maryland should have cod-liver oil, or
it's equivalent, from it's early weeks
through the first two years. This is
particularly important for babies born
prematurely.
"Be sure your supply of cod-liver oil
is fresh. Buy only small quantity at
time. Keep it in a cool place. Wipe
the bottle thoroughly before using"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
County, Oakland.
CHANGING FOOD HABITS

Great Grandpa probably never
tast ! tomato salad, a stringlesS
green bean or a grapefruit. Great
Grandpa never knew the indecision
that comes from assembling meal
from cafeteria counter. Great Grand
Pa never saw chain grocery store.
And to him vitamins, protective foods
or fresh spinach in December were
unheard of. These are but a few Of
the developments that have brought
changes in our food habits since Great
Grandpa's day.
Today we eat fewer natural and
more processed and fabricated foods
than we did before. Today we have a
far greater variety of foods availa-
BILE. Tastes have changed. And there
is much less difference than before in
the foods eaten in different parts
of the country, or from season to sea-
son.
One Of the most encouraging trends
over the past fifty years is the sharp
increase in the amount of milk, toma-
toes, citrus fruits and leafy green veg
etables that we eat. These are foods
noted for mineral elements and vita
MINIS in which diets are likely to fall
short.
On the other hand many of US are
using the muscle cuts of meat
and neglecting the organs of the an
imal. An association of goodness with
richness in fat has led us to overlook
the values of skim milk. Though skim
milk lacks the fat in whole milk it is
as rich in protein and in much-needed
calcium.
Some embarrassing practices,
such as high degree of milling of
wheat, refining of cane sugar, and
bleaching of vegetables have stripped
natural products of certain nutritive
qualities.
AS a result, unwise food choices
tend Ito offset the benefits of the in
creased use Of the protective foods
And diets, as they stand today, often
are short of calcium and in vitamins
A, 81, and c.
Some recent surveys estimate that
we'll over one-third of the nations
families are living ON diets below the
Safety line" for good nutrition. From
such surveys we are led to believe that
some of our food habits may be
changed.
Sometimes the changing or reshap-
ing of food habits may be on ma
tional scale. A current instance of
this may be the public adoption of
the new enriched" -four, which mills
plan ito put on the market soon. This
flour will be enriched with vitamins
and other food values in which Ameri-
san diets are low.
Generally, however, food habits are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
World Champion Basketball
Team Scheduled At Cumberland

The Harlem Globetrotters, worlds
champion basketball team, is playing
in Cumberland next Sunday might at
$3.50 o'clock against the North End
Social and Athletic club cagers at the
SIS. Peter and Paul gym.
The Globe Trotters won their title
last year at Chicago after having been
organized for thirteen years. They
have played against some of the finest
teams in the United States and Can
ada and have always put on brilliant
show. They have scored 1868 victories
against 131 defeats. The players are
colored.
In .Waukegan, ILL.,, twins are rum
ing for mayor. The mother declared
Sh ewouldn't vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
ACCIDENT

Zion Lutheran church - Sunday
school at $50; German services at
1920; English Lenten services at 7:30
p. m.
Church of the Brethren - Sunday
school at $50; worship at 1920.
St. Pauls Lutheran church-Wor-
ship at $3.50; Sunday school at 1920.
st. Johns Lutheran church (Cove)
Sunday school at $50; worship at
10:45.
The glee club of the school will give
an operetta, AN Fashioned
Charm" on the evenings of March Ia
and Is.
w. A. Stemmer, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with A. j. Alexander.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Speicher were Lieut.. and Mrs.
C. w. Stirling and daughter Susie,
and E. Elton Stirling, all of Annap-
oils; Mrs. H. R. Weitzell, Riverdale;
Colt Speicher and family, Cumber-
land, and Miss Mabel Schlossnagle.
Silas Miller, who has been i'll, shows
some improvement.
Mrs. Edgar Hardesty and Miss
Mary Moncelavich, of Oakland, were
calling at the Weitzells' one day last
week.
Pete Lohr left Sunday for Spring
field, Mass, where he will attend a
farmers exchange.
Paul Miller, who is stationed at
present at Camp Meade, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Lloyd
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Orus K and D. A.
King attended the f. ,sral of Mrs.
Alice Summus, Boly 4, w. Va, sis
ter-in-law of Mrs ID. A. King, on
Tuesday.
Miss Elma Geofg and Miss Fred
ericka Campbell, Cumberland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Georg.
William Hartman, of Frederick, was
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
" nry Hartman.
r. and Mrs. Jack Wright and Guy
Knhes, Addison, Pa, were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Fratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Teets, Friends
vile, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Deal.
Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Dauphin were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
Drls King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
HI. d. A. Schedule

Tuesday, March A, Mars Hill Home.
makers Club at the home of Mrs
Simon Orendorf, 80 P. M.
Wednesday, March 5, Grantsville
Homemakers Club, 200 P. M.
Friday, March 7, New Germany A.
H Club, 2:30 P. M.
Saturday, March s, Oakland Junior
All Club, 1920 A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
AVILTON

AS result of the storms of the
past week and the drifting snow, some
of the roads in this community are
closed to traffic.
George Fike and family and Paul
Hetz, Frostburgh; Miss Lily Dress, of
Finzel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Fike and family, as also
did Miss Mildred Fike, of Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robson, Long
Stretch, spent Sunday evening here
with the formers parents.
Edgell and Dallas Stark, of Balti-
more, and Marvin Warwick and fam
lily, also of Baltimore, were here over
the weekend with their respective
parents.
Jesse Merrill and son Billy made a
business trip to Grantsville on Friday.
Mrs. Adell Turner was in Lonacon-
ing on Saturday.
Daniel Hummell was a visitor at the
Joshua Turner home on Friday.
Miss Hazel CLANCY, Frostburg,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CLANCY.
Joshua Turner and son have been
engaged quite busily in hauling mine
material to Uniontown, Pa.
Emerson Sebold, Grantsville, was
in this community ON Monday.
George Fike made a business trip
here on Saturday.
-----:--
A Philadelphia swindler of wealthy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

A Philadelphia swindler of wealthy
families was sentenced from 20 to 40
years in the Penitntitary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

SIZES 20 TO az
H e w cottonades,
whipcords and other
study, long wearing
materials. Cut full
and well made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31

rry a classified ad in The Empire.