davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

made in molding n championship fighting
machine out of the dynamite-fsted, but awk-
ward amateur that was entrusted to his care
almost 10 years ago. The selection Of Black
burn rs Louis trainer was wise choice.
Jack knows all there Is to know about
boxing and he learned IL the hard way. He
was top-notch performer for q number Of
years. He fought all the outstanding mitt-
sters Of his time from lightweights to welters.
Louis has had the benefit Of Blaekburn's long
experience, and his rapid Improvement has
shown the worth Of this experience"
Dad pointed out that Louis is only one OF
a number of Negro fighters who have brough,
great credit to their, race by their behavior
both in the ring and out.
He mentioned specifically Tiger Flowers
who was light heavyweight champion in 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

"When boxer punching his way to gold and
glory, very seldom stop to reflect the important
part his manager trainer have played In his
Yet very often the behind the fighter
sponsbIe for his than he Is"
The speaker Michael Henry Butler, drawing again
from his treasury of fsc lore The wisdom of half
centurys experience evident he continued:
lone Of the best examples of careful management and
expert training be found present heavyweight
champion. Louis Julian Black and John RoxborOugh
masterfu job bringing the former amateur
champion along Under their direction, Louis has led an
exemplary private life and has been fine model for the
youth of the nation to follow.
He has initial prejudices that fight fans
may had and they're all glad to accept him
champion and real II he quits his fight
into the I'm the future he will leave record
for ability and sportsmansp that is unsurpassed in fstc
annals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
HERE'S OTHERS

Sandwiched in between were
the damaged probosciS of such
battlers as Arne Anderson. Lou
Brookes, Claudio Villar and Harry
Bobo. Anderson IN the man who
died IN q Chicago ring recently,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Tiger Flowers

Tiger Flowers Flowers deeply religious he
wasn't ashamed Of his faith Before each of his fights would
stand quietly his for brief with his
bowed Obvous Of the of the crowd and the
of the cynical, he would utter a quiet prayer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Whether attacks are made along
the ground or through the air,
the spotlight will be focused on
Elmer "Tippy' Madarik of Uni
.versity of Detroit and Jimmy
Richardson of Marquette when the
two elevens clash in the fifth an
nual II o m ON n g-Dad's Day
game at the stadium here tomor-
row afternoon.
AS left halfbacks they are the
best passers and runners on their
respective teams. but a lot will
depend on weather conditions if
their duel is to be confined mostly
10 pitching aerials in preference
20 bucking the line and skirting
the ends.
Fair weather Is promised. That
being the case the stage is set
for them to try to outpaSS each
other. The gridiron has been
covered and will be in excellent
shape for this type of battle, which
may attract more than 25,0O0
fans.
TIPPY Is BETTER
OF the two, Madarik has the
most impressive record passing
and running. but Richardson is so
determined to make up for a
chance that was denied him here
last year he is willing to overlook
that matter. Detroit handed Mar
quette its worst defeat in the 10
times the schools have met on the
gridiron. 1910.
Richardson watched the pro-
ceedings from the sidelines with
an injured leg.
Under Tom Stidhau1, d TAFT, BIO
FOUNDER, who succeeded Driscoll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Hob9!aas
~ BY BOB mvqohy
Dad Butler Reminds us Of Important Part Trainer
and Manager Play in Career Of Fighter

Editors Note: Michael Henry (Dad) Butler will be
the guest of honor the University
game Saturday, The famed Titan trainer this mile
his long and eventfu goes back through
the recall great fighters and trackmen he has
known. This is the sixth of series of artcIes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

~ "And we mustn't forget the great contri
blackburn has made in molding n champions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Continued on Page $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Director Of Athletics, Univ. OF Notre Dame
tCpy.. Is4i. King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Nazi aggression. He "resigned'' from office and had almost dis appeared from the public scene when he was recalled to take over the Washington post and presumably try to rehabilitate the USSR's diplomatic standing with the United States and the world
 By one of those quirks of in ternational romance, the new hostess of the Russian embassy here will be an English lady, for while in exile in England; Litvinov married Ivy Low, dau- ghter of Sir Sydney Low, a famous barrister; and niece of Sir Maurice Low, a prominent journalist. Mme LitVinov is her self skilled musician and well known author of fiction.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

As host and hostess of the big Soviet embassy on Sixteenth St. the LitVinovs will have no trouble with their hosting. Time was and not so many months ago when a Soviet society function had about the same attendance and atmosphere as a county crepehangers' convention, but that's all changed. When Mme. Constantine A. Oumansky, wife of the former Ambassador, with other embassy officials, tossed their little farewell party the other day on the event of the 9th anniversary of the Russian revoution, no less than 5000 guests appeared, tanning tra- flc for blocks along Sixteenth Street; making a shambles of the spacious cloakrooms; strip ping to the bone those great DOT ton of strugeon and clearing the plates of caviar before the party Was tWo-thirds over.
 Mme Oumansky turned off a masterpiece of understatment when she called it the biggest reception we eyer had" II was the biggest and most glittering reception Washington has had since the present Word War was born.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that J. 5. Winder has been appointed by the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, Administrator of the Estate of Sam B. Smith, de- ceased and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this No tice to the undersigned Admins trator at Haycock, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Haycock, Alaska, this 2lst day of October, 1941.
 J. s. Winder,
 Administrator of the Els
 tate of Sam B. Smith, de
 ceased.
 Publish Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10. F.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
MAJOR OFFICIALS OF us.
 GOVT. MUST GET FBI 0.
 BEFORE TAKING THEIR JOBS

terprise, but the capital heart really sWelled the other night in a farewell for the eX-superintend ent of police, Major Ernest w. Brown. The Major had been in the police department for 45 years had been superintendent longer than any one else but when his retirement date came up, the police department was under the kind of fire that would make the ordinary reform cam paign in a voting metropolis look like lightning bug at high noon. One of the District con- greSsional committees had the to be on mostly was Major Browns neck. So the majors re- tirement. scheduled a long time ago by Civil Service, had all the earmarks of a retreat. Maybe that's just what made several hundred Washingtonians turn out to prove it wasn't and give the major one of the Warmest farewell shindigs that have been seen around here in years. Among other things, it was re- called that Major Brown was the father, grand-daddy and big bro ther of the Police Boys club idea which some welfare workers say has done more to cut down juve- nile delinquency than anything the welfare-conscious 20th cen tury has produced.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
Notice of Rendering First and Final Report of Administrator and Petition for Final Order of
 Distribution
No. 636

In the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate ol BLAKE BARLOW WALES, De ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that B. B. Mozee, Administrator of the estate of Blake Barlow Wales deceased, has rendered for final settlement. and filed in the above Court his first and final report of administrator and petition for final order of distribution, and that Wednesday, the 4th day of February, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office and courtroom of the Court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of the account and report and for hearing ob- jections thereto if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition, and all persons interested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the account and report should not be settled and allowed and why dis tribution of the estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice or pro- ceedings, At such hearing the Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distribut- ees of the deceased. Reference is hereby made to the account, re- port and petition for further par ticulars
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd day of December, 1941.
 B. B. Mozee Administrator
 Publish Dec. 3, 10, F, "A, 1941
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
LITVINOV BOUNCES FROM STALIN'S DOG HOUSE TO
 WASHINGTON EMBASSY

WASHINGTON - Russian pol itics is as turbulent as a water spout and no better proof of it is to be found than how Maxim Litvinov, sucked down into ob- scurity two years ago, now has been hoisted again to the saddle and handed that all-important portfolio, Ambassador to the United States.
 The life of this round, jovial bolshevik, for many years de- scribed as the only great diplo- mat that the Soviet has produced has moved in strangely overlap ping circles.
 His revolutionary activity start ed in 1898, when he was 22 years old and he never deviated from that line. A year later, h was sentenced to five years in Siberia but escaped after Is months, and from then on spent more time out of Russia than in it. When the present Soviet state emerged in 1918, he was an exile in Eng land, bringing the wrath of that nation down on his head by speeches advocating peace.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Never until 1889 was Litvonov out of favor with the heads of his party, The ordinarily cold, aloof Lenin seemed to have a warm affection for him, referred to him often as "Papasha" Dear Father), and Stalin had contin- ued that affection until he and his ace diplomat parted ways ov- CT Sta in's relationship with Hit lcr.
 A life-lon advocate of peace and total disarmament by all na- tons, Iitvinov apparently could n't stomach giving the nod to
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

The latest torpedo fired in the economy drive that has been growing since congressman came back from their vacations (which means seeing the voters) IS that a group of congressional and departmental leaders will shoot at a tWo-billion-dollar slash in non-defense spending.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

When Bruce Lockhart, the Brit ish diplomat in Moscow, was ar rested and charged with being an agent provocateur, it was Lit Vinoff who was seized in England as a hostage and the exchange of those two "prisoners' brought Litvinov home and started him on 20-year career that was un- interrupted by the drastic up heaysls and purges that so of ten changed the Soviet political scene.
 Almost single-handed, Litvin- ov was responsible for the re- cognition of the USSR, culmin- ating for him in what was a great personal victory when, after Is yeads of fighting for it. he ob- tained the recognition of the United States n 1883. Had the U. s. recognized the Soviet in 1919, Litvinov would have been is first Ambassador 10 the United s ates, for he had that commis- sion in his pocket and yves on his way to Washington when State Department representatives in Stockho m turned him back by refusing to give him an Ameri- can visa.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Most thankless job in Washing ten today: that of Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau He not ony has to go out and beat the brush for defense dollar-raising plans but he has to collect them. The irony of it is that MT. Nor genthau used to be considered a conservative when it came to high taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

The Bureau of Labor Statistics says the overall cost of living in Washington is up 34 percent in the last three months and ' per cent over a year ago. The Bureau points out, however, that is still more than 12 percent under the World War high and 35 percent below the all-time top in 1920. The 1929 cost of living in Wash ington was about the same as at the end of the World War period.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Observers here are saying that there hay been more deaths in Congress since this world crisis began to come to a head a couple of years ago than in any similar period in history. The Capitol physician is checking for us.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Biggest material contribution made to China, so far, is said to be what American highway and traffic technicians have accom- plished in keeping trucks nov ing on the Burma Road.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

The real reason that the post office has shortcut its original p ans for mail delivery to army camps is that so many boxes from home contained perishables cats, something had to be done to beat the boys and their parents to the squawk.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON = None of the major officials and few of the clerks and stenos in government defense agencies these days are getting the come-to-work signal without an all-clear from the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

Being as full as it is of folks who are just stopping over for year or so, Washington frequent ly is dishwater- weak in ciViv en-
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10
Toys, Books and Games
 At Lehmann's
Fresh Ruttermilk at P0let's
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get z olg kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-10

One of the growing govern msnt headaches is trying to keep down STATE taxes on national defense industries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30
Ward Springs

Mrs. Eva Ritter and son, Ray
spent a week ago Sunday afternoon
with the Paul Ritter family.
Isabella Keller called on Mrs
John Costello on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers visited
at the home Of Mrs. Anna Bense
in Grey Eagle Wednesday evening
Paul and Ray Ritter spent Mon
day assisting their brother, Pete
Ritter.
Robert Ostendorf, Of Grey Eagle
spent Saturday here, hauling ice
for N. Hoppe.
Mrs. John Vener left the pas
week for Wisconsin, where she was
called by the Hines Of her sister.
Pete Ritter spent Thursday al
the home of his brother, Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and
daughters, Ann and Margie, Of
near Sauk Centre, were a week
ago Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Vener.
John Keller and daughter, Isa
bella, were Sauk Centre visitors or
Monday.
Edward Kinzel, who Is assisting
Ray Ritter, spent Sunday at his
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble called
at the Joseph Maley home Friday
evening.
George Minette and son, Jerome
called at the Alvin Lamb home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown visited
Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Maly.
The Henry Beste children visited
with the VIM. Beste children Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer and Henry Jen-
nissen motored to the Cities Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
visited with Mrs. Joseph Maly Sun
day forenoon.
Grace Lamb returned home over
the weekend from st. Cloud Teach
ers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beste visited
at the Walter Jung home Friday,
Magdalene Zehrer spent last
week with Henry Jennissen's at
Elrosa.
Clayton and Roger Carpenter
called at the Doege home Sunday,
Mrs. Ernest Sell and Mrs. Mary
Miller called at the Joseph Maley
home Sunday.
Peggy Billman visited the Stiles
school Friday.
Adolph Miller called at the AL
vim Lamb home Sunday afternoon.
Audrey Olson spent the weekend
with her teacher, Mrs. L. Billman,
of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30
rest Of the units concern valences
and balancing equations.
Home Economies

rest Of the units concern valences
and balancing equations.
Home Economies
There are many strange facts
about this world, but probably
some Of the strangest are those
about this business Of eating.
When you spread butter on your
bread 1t isn't likely that you recall
the fact that long ago buried but
ter was a sign of wealth.
Have you eaten an ice cream
cone latelyi How do you know
maybe it was made of cotton. Yes,
1t has been done. A special meal
from the cotton seed Is used as a
base.
I'm sure you know about lin
berger cheese and maybe a dozen
or so other varieties. The fact that
there are 400 different kinds
wouldn't stagger you would it. And
then we expect to know something
after only a year of Home &c.
Here Is proof that you shouldn't
fight at the breakfast table to get
everybody off to school. A high
pitched tone of the same degree
will slow down the digestive system
much more than low-pitched tone
of the same degree of loudness.
The highIpitched tone refers to the
tone used to get some people to
hurry just a little bit more.
Speaking Of butter, eggs, and
cream, the people on the Pacific
coast eat % lbs, of butter per per-
son, while those in the South eat
only pounds. 1t takes a million
cows to furnish the cream required
for all the ice cream eaten by
Americans in one year.
These are just very few of the
oddities concerning the things we
eat. They were found in the Nutri-
ton News which is a magazine
published by the National Dairy
Council in Chicago.
This'n That About Sr. High
Report cards came out Wednes-
day noon and there was many a
moan from the halls at dismissal.
There were quite few on the hon.
or roll, maybe there isn't decline
in the human race after all, maybe.
There was an assembly program,
Friday, in the auditorium. 1t was
put on by the first period English
II class and supervised by Mrs.
Harris and Katherine Hanson.
Every so often there is a program
put on by faculty member and a
student; this was another Of this
type.
They sang folk-songs and the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30
Northwest Ashley

Miss Laura Fettig spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fettig, in
st. Cloud.
Johnny Miller, of West Union,
is assisting Henry ]. Deters with
his work for a couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Deters, Mrs
Paul Bentfield and children, Ole
Odegard, Wendelin and Casper
Pick and Miss Laura Fettig spent
Thursday evening at Frank Mar
thaler's.
Miss Faber returned to her home
near Parkers Prairie Friday after
spending the past two weeks with
her sister, Miss Ann Faber, in the
Casper Pick home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30

Miss Arvilla Uphus is assisting
Mrs. Louis Macy with her work
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
were dinner guests of Mrs. Kath-
crime Marthaler in West Union
Monday.
Paul Bentfield accompanied An
drew Beste and Geo. Minette to
Minneapolis Thursday where they
attended a Brown Swiss dairy
mans meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30

audience Joined in on several
songs. It turned out to be quite
amusing with Jim Arneson and
Jim Cooper singing, practically a
duet.
The pep-fest, Monday, was a
short one in the assembly. There
were several speeches, each chosen
by the preceding speaker. We play
Alex and as usual hope to win.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30
"I SAT UP IN BED

trying to get a little sleep. Stom-
ach upset. Since using ADLERIKA
I feel so good! Am GA years old
and do my own work" &c. P.-Okla.) }
II gas in stomach or intestines
bothers YOU, try ADLERIKA to-
day. Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30

GET WISE. WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30

This N That About Junior High
The eighth grade is going to have
their class party Saturday night.
It will be an ice-skating party af-
ter which they will play games In
the gym. They had time out from
their classes last Monday to listen
to the Presidents inaugural ad-
dress.
There have been quite a num-
ber of pupils out because of the
flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
DUCK SEASON
 ANNOUNCED
 FOR ALASKA
6O-Ddy Hunting Period for Territorial QudCkers
 Proclaimed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--A 60- day duck hunting season for Alas kans was proclaimed today by Sec retary of the Interior Harold Ickes.
 Ickes said the season will open on October 1 in Fur Districts One and Three and on September l in the rest of the Territory. This means that Juneau hunters will not haul their shotguns out until the first of October as Juneau is in the first Fur District, which comprises all of Southeast Alaska. Fur District Three, which also opens. duck hunting on October l, comprises the Alaska Peninsula, Aleutian Islands and Kodiak Is- land
 These are practically the same duck seasons observed in Alaska last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
SALMON CANS GO TO SHOW AT (ANNERY
Pa1k So Large Seats Are Removed from Theatre
 for Storage

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 21.- Swamped with an unexpectedly large salmon pack which is piling up faster than it can be shipped south, the R. J .Peratrovich can nery at Klawock was forced today to remove the seats from the only movie theatre in the cannery town to store salmon cases.
 A shortage of cans may force a shutdown before the season closes, but it will be a record pack, Pera- trovich said. He reported other coastwise canneries are similarly swamped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
Japs RefdIiafe for Freezing of Nipponese Assets
 by U. 5. pRES5 ACTIVITIES
 IN HANk0W HALTED Australian Minister Urged 10 Cancel Planned
 Trip to London
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Shanghai dispatches said today that an anti-American campaign, purportedly inspired by Japanese military authorities, appeared to be growing throughout occupied China as a result of the United States freezing of Japanese as- sets.
 More than HOO Americans in Central and South China are said to be facing increasingly difficult living conditions because of Jap- anese military restrictions.
 All British and American press activities at Hankow are summar- fly halted as a result of the gravity of the situation.
 In the South Pacific, Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies was urged by the Labor Party to can- eel his proposed trip to London and remain at home to direct the total war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
GERMANY IS
 POUNDED BY
 BOMB FLEETS
British Reported 10 Have Bedfen Ndzis Force
 in Night Raids

LONDON. Aug. 21-British air raids, during the last eight weeks, those of heavy attacks. have placed more bombers over Germany in a single night than the Germans put over the British Isles nightly in their heaviest attack. This is ac- cording to high British author ity.
 The same authority says more intensive raids are promised.