davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

why don't you get yards q
eyinkiod cotton In Different ooloU.
c,it g into napkins Of eeueruS1
~. fringe the edges and use then
- N but your most formal NrAs
~ mOolsf You. VIII md Is -
90 G SAVING IN laundry for thy
n1vof need % b ironed and TIE
S6l6Is ~ lrssh ana eoo' loo1i4s;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Eggs Are Versatile Food
AS Served This Week

EGGS about the most versatile Of foods They may be
any meal and in variety Of Salad dresngs
beverages quick breads all made
eggs we'll croquettes soues and omelets Speaking
omeets culinary handbook lists SO different omelets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Fur Coats Are Roomier,
With Large Full Sleeves
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKWach the August fur sales-they are very In
formative Even If you unprepared to buy must
know what for in spite the wisdom in select
conservative models when woman invests in fur coat
wants skins but good style Well then,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
August Look Fashions for
New Treatment Promises
Relief for Shaking Palsy
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsNIAN, MD.

frequently asked about condition known Parknsons
disease paralysis agans shaking palsy The writer's want
% know what for It, Their doctors tell them
there nothing to It, but they seem to think
const magic that others do not We1 DON'T
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

evenings n Q =
husband went
to lodge meet
Ing or worked
late, or tn Q
q I t o r Moons
when he went
nT or
played golf. to
Q n & q 3 q In
serious beauty
business.
This Is q IT'D
Q very " lie
should heed.
whether 8 h 0
Is . bride Of q
few weeks or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

81 Stalking palsy Is . peculiar con-
Git&on: No do not know the cause.
u seldom occurs before the age Of
- and Il becomes more frequent
1n6 more severe as age increases.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag
Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers,
Maytag 110-Yolt AC light plants.
Terms $500 down $500 monthly.
J. II. Anderson. Box 1Ol, Juneau,
Alaska. Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25
FORMER WRANGELL DOCTOR
C00PERATES IN NEW
MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Revealing a valuable discovery for
industrial physicians, a short arti-
Gle in the July issue of the maya
zine Northwest Medicine by Doc
tors W. NJ. Whitehead, formerly of
Wrangen and W. P. Blanton. now
both of Juneau tells of a quick and
sure treatment for the relief of
electric ophthalmia, often called ell
eetric flash. snow blindness or Klieg
eye, depending on its origin.
The Juneau physicians, the arti-
Gle says, discovered a treatment Civ
ing immediate relief from the affli-
ction as a result of working with
miners who we're subject to sudden
electric lashes. Where before the
new process for cure was discovered,
the patient was disabled for several
days before the pain left his eyes,
the new treatment completely re
pairs the eyes, allowing the worker
to return to the industry within a
few hours
Electric ophthalmia is caused from
bright flashes, and develops as ex-
IRENE pain in the eyes from six to
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
STRICKEN IN SEATTLE

A. Jakobitz. fer many years a res
ident of Alaska. and well known in
both Wrangell and Petersburg, pass
ed away suddenly in Seattle. July s.
He had been working on a fishing
boat. and was doing some work on
the boat in port. when a cerebral
bemmorhage caused paralysis and
he was rushed to a hospital, where
he died late that night, without re
gaining consciousness.
His wife. Stella Jakobitz. who is
employed in the Treasury Dept.
in Washington, D. C, was notified
first by telegraph and then by tele-
phone, and on an afternoon plane
she left for Seattle where the funer-
al was held on Saturday.
Mr. Jakobitz had spent a month
with his family in Washington dur
ing the winter. He had then stopped
for a week in Terre Haute, Ind. to
visit Carl Carlson and family. and
spent two weeks with his brothers
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25

August Number, presents many pho
tographs of Outdoor Alaska. and
there are several full pages devoted
to unusual pictures of AIaska's big
game animals. Two pages of pic
lures show scenes in Anchorage
streets durings It's present boom.
The frontispieee is a photograph of
Perseverance, near Juneau. accom-
panied by the stirring poem Ghost
Town" by Cornelius Vanderbreggeu
Jr.
Included in the fact stories are,
THE Roar of the Murres," describe
ing one of Alaska's largest bird
rookeries at Bluff. by Edna NJ
Tueeher; the Hero of skagWay,"
throwing a light on the personality
of the late Frank Reid who shot
"soapy' Smith. by Geneyieve May
berry; wild Gold Chase" by Tom
Taylor and There was No One to
Greet Us by X. W. Stevenson, as
told to Robert E. MeCully. The frs
of seven chapters of The Lure Of
the Yukon, by John H. Peterson. as
told to Helen Berg. is featured. This
is an exciting story of the gold-rush
days.
The Alaska Sportsman is produced
and edited entirely in Alaska and
even its natural-color cover is print
ed in Ketchikan. 1t has been pub
lished for over six and a half years
and distributes more than 10000
copies monthly throughout Alaska.
the States and foreign countries.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25
New Regulations
Announced For
Boat Operators

Several changes are called to the
attention of motorboat operators by
the Bureau of the Marine Inspection
and Navigation. L. s Department
of Commerce High1ights of the new
motorboat regulations for boats not
in commercial service include:
Lights - Boats up to 26 feet, one
light in fore part of boat showing
red to port and green to starboard
from right ahead TO two points
abaft the beam. visible at least a
mile. Boats % feet up to SIS feet
one light on port side properly
screened to show red from right
ahead to two points abaft the beam,
visible at least a mile. One light ON
starboard side same as port except
showing green. All boats must have
one bright white light aft showing
all around the horizon. visible at
least two miles Boats &c to IS feet
must have one bright white light
in fore part of boat showing from
right ahead to two points abaft the
beam on both sides. visible at least
two miles.
Boats l6 to % feet must have
one hand, mouth OF power-operated
whistle, audible at least one-half
mile. Boats in Class 2, &c to 40
feet, must have one hand or power
operated whistle audible at least
one mile and boats in Glass 3. those
40 to IS feet, must have a power
operated whistle.
All boats must carry flame ares
tors on each carburetor of all gaso-
line engines installed after April o.
1910 All boats must have at least
two ventilators with cowls or equiv
alent capable of removing gases
from the bilges in engine and fuel
tank compartments of boats con
structed or decked after April %,
1910, using gasoline or other fuel
or flash point less than 10 degrees
fahrenheit
Boats up to &c feet must have one
LOT. carbon tetra-ehloride or a one
and one-fourth gallon foam or a
four-pound Co.. fire extinguisher
Boats % to 40 feet are required to
have two One-quart carbon tet. or
two one and one-fourth gallon foam
or two four-pound co., extinquish-
ers. Boats 40 to So feet must have
three one-quart carbon tet or three
one and one-fourth gallon foam or
three four-pound coz extinguish-
ers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25
HOMEsITE LAND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Glar-
enee p. MaeCreary has made appIi-
cation for a domestic under the Act
OF May 26. 1884 AS Stat 500 An
ehorage Serial No. O9993, for a tract
of land described as Tract "Pa Of
the Wrangell Group of Homesites
situated near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat
OF L. S. Survey No. 2321, contain
ing 40 acres, and it is now in the
files of the T. S. Land Office, An
ehorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Yersely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse clam
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25

in the district land office within
the period OF publication or thirty
days thereafter. or they viii be bar
red by the provisions of the STAT
utes.
George A Lingo.
Register.
Date First Publication. June p. 1871
Date Last Publication. August %.
1871.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25

FOR SALE - Fruit Jars. 50 cents
per dozen - r. Hansler. 36-tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25

and sisters and their families in
other middle west states before re-
turning to Seattle for his spring
work. Just the weekend before his
death he had visited his small son,
Robert, in Victoria B. C.. where
the youngster is spending the sum
mer vacation with his aunt
Jack, as he was known by all
his friends, was an old-timer in the
north. having spent a large part of
his time for 80 years or more here
and will be missed by his many
friends along the coast.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25
ANNUAL PICTORIAL
NUMBER OFF PRESS OF
ALASKA SPORTSMAN

The Alaska of today and of yes
terday are both featured in The AL
aska Sportsman's greatest issue to
date-ths Fifth Annual Pictorial
Number just issued. In pictures and
in prose and verse, the romance,
scenery and wildlife of the country
are presented in a very attractive
manner, from the naturaleolor COW
er to the last of its Sc pages.
The magazine in this, its special
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-07-25

Z hours after exposure. often pa
tents have to be led TO clinics for
treatment. the pain in their eyes
being too great to allow the open
ing of the eyelids. The Whitehead
Blanton treatment involves treat
ment of the eye with an anesthetie
solution and the exposure for 90
minutes to an infrared lamp, reliev-
ing pressure on nerve terminals and
thus alleyiating the pain.
The article by the two Juneau
physicians will add a simple pro
cedure to a common afflietion of in
dustries, and will be of aid to in
dustrial medie0s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Damage Is Done In Storm,
In Section Sunday Night

ing.
In many homes light were put on,
ana Shght damage done to r~cfriecra-
ton equipment. No fires were result
ed. so iar as had been learned.
Rainfall during the storm was Of
'lclally reported today as 4.64 inches,
one Of the heaviest mCasurcmcn,z
ON record here in a like period or
time.
Stores on South Garnet street. in
Guiding those of II. b. Newman. Big
Star. kittrcll and Harris. and tie
}. S. Evans feed mill were damaged
by water.
A bridge on East Windcr street
was damaged by high water. Lee
AVerett lost two mules by lightning
at Il farm.
The storm followed perhaps tic
hottest and most humid day Of the
summer. 1t broke about dusk. with "a
terrific dOWnpour Of rain. accom-
panied by an electric storm said by
many to be the worst and of the Ion
gest duration they had ever expcri-
enced. With the exception Of Il short
cessation around 8 O'Clock, the Sturta
continued until about | a.. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

Powell.
Dress worn by Miss Sarah Baker,
Of Wake county, made in 1888, loan
ed by Mrs. F. M. Dorsey.
Dress made from silk worms rails
ed and the thread made and silk
Mrs. j. c. Thomson.
Wedding outfit Of Miss Carrie
HOlleman, married James G. Causcy
1870. property of Miss Laura II. Car
roll. Chestnut street.
Page-Hocutt Drug Co. u old pre-
scription bottles for counter, pill
tile, Mrs. |. J. Young.
Pair old prescription scales, Miss
Laura Carroll.
Mortar and pestlc made in 17l6,
rock pestle and wood mortar, Miss
Meta Hunt( by Mr.. /. J. YouNgj.
Mortar and pestle iron, and bleed
er, Mrs. r. H. Potts.
Pair prescription sadie scales, NOR
tar and pestle iron, d. l.. Mccall
lum.
Glass still, j. E. Parrish.
Brass mortar and pestle, brass stew
pot, w. M. Young.
E. G.. Davis & Sons Co. Old glass,
Mrs. J. c. Cooper.
Pictures and letters, Mrs. E. B
Wilkinson.
Pictures and letters, Mrs. E. b
Wilkinson.
Doll with clothes Q872), MiN Mel
lie Jordan.
Album and other articles, Mrs. S.
f. Green.
Imported perfume bottle Q84o)
Miss Alice Mabry.
Candle holder, molds, etc, Mrs
Marvin Davis.
Picture Ola years old), Mrs. II
f. Pernell.
>Valise GOO years old, K. G
Hawkins.
Coffee mill, Mrs. S. T. Peace,
Shoes made by slaves Of Peace
family, Mrs. S. T. Peace,
Stat bonnet, Mrs. Eugene Faulk-
ner.
Dress Q85O), and quilt O8G8).
Miss Gussie Blacknall.
Organ, Mrs. G. l.. Carter,
Dress O836), Mrs. J. A. Turner.
Wool cards, Mrs. w. A. Newman.
Baby shoes of late Mrs. p. T.
Jones I868), Mrs, f. F. Shaw.
Brooch GOO years old), Mrs. II.
T. Powell.
Finch.
Doll suit, Mrs. Beulah Garrett.
Old slave dress made on Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

without.
AND WHEREAS, the President o.
these United States mas declared hatt
an unlimited uationa. emergency
faces this nation and mas arranged
for a program to be carried To- each
citizen of the United States by rado
lookup, to take place at / p. m. East
crn Standard Time. July i. urgIn.
all Americans to r~cdcdICatc tnenl-
selves to the principles Of liberty:
AND WHEREAS, the President
has asked all mayors 10 issue Z
proclamation asking the citizens OF
THEN respective communities To Joln
in this program;
NOW. THEREFORE,, |. Henry T.
Powell, mayor Of the City Of Her
CCrsOn. do urge that the citizens q.
Henderson JON with the other Gil
liens Of these United States in r.
~dedicating ourselves to defend and
pcrpetuate those ~inalicnaDlc rIgnL
which found expression IN the Iu.
mortal Declaration of independence
Done at Henderson, n. c., in Ii,
year Of Our Lord, one thousand nlnt
hundred and iortX-one.
HENRY T. POWELL
Mayor City of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Store Windows Contain
Many Historic Displays

Whites Drug Co. Old time medi-
cine saddle bag, DR.. Frank Hayes,
ONtord. Candy jar, sulphur jar, r
scales, used in 1900, E. T. Joyner.
Medicine cabinet by A, c. Simms
and O. T. Blackley.
Solid brass mortar and pestle.
loaned by VIM. Drug Co, Oxford.
Old pill roller. Halls Drug Co.,
OH.ord.
Suppository machine, Halls Drug
Store. oxford.
old formula book, tells how to
dye wool, written in 1860, J. Robert
Wood, ST.. Oxford.
Eflrd's. Bedspread 600 years o1d),
cape (l50 years), p%etticoat $50 years
Odd. stockings. handmade $50 years
ODD, Mrs. Ayscue.
Dress. Mrs. Lands.
Dress, stool, scarf, Miss Williams.
Clock, scissors, l21 years old, Mrs.
.\H-cue.
Old underclothes go years old),
Mr.. r. +. Clements.
Hughes Furniture Co. Coal carrier,
chestnut roaster, brass kettle, candle
molders, dough trays, foot warmer,
fly traps. wool cards, pewter tea
pot, Mrs. ST. Peace.
M~antelpiece, waffle iron, 3-piece
spinning wheel, candle mold. pewter
pate, skillet, ven with top, grill,
dcmijohn, Andre irons, Johnson
CHAIR, candlestich, pot hooks, Miss
Kate Furman.
Chun, coffee mill, Quaker hat,
tim tab. Rcbecca teapot, pewter ar
tirlcS. other kitchen articles, Mrs.
A. J. Davis.
Tin safe, w, Z. Moss.
Doll and other articles, Mrs. E. G.
N.jchincr.
Peoples Service Drug Store (Old
Dorsey Drug Store Of 1873. Copy of
Carolina journal Of Pharmacy dedi-
ca,od 10 Melville Dorsey, an organ
'lcr.
Series Of pictures Of the store
built in 1888.
Book of prescriptions Of first Hem
delson doctors.
old scales, mortars, and pestles,
bottles and pill tile.
Ar|cne's, An evening wrap worn
by great aunt of Miss Meta Hunt
between 1910 and 1850.
An evening wrap worn by ances-
Tor Of Miss Meta Hunt, l844-45.
Dress and hats worn between 1870
1915. loaned by Mrs. j. b. Martin.
Hat bought by Mrs. A. J. Mangum
from J. II. LasSiter's store, Henderson
May 1880, loaned by Mrs. f. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Electrical m
Worst and Longest in
Memory of Many Old
er Residents; No One
Injured and No Fires
Are Reported.

Considerable damage was done by
- terrific rain and thunderstorm that
r.--yd oyer this section Sunday
e,eujug. The thunderstorm was the
-lne-t intense and prolonged within
fine memory of many old-timers, be
aiming about dark and continuing
until well after | a. m. today with
only Il brief intcrmission around 9
o'clock.
Reports received here were tina,
c.ttle we're killed by lightning in
,5f.uus localities, and some objects
were struck by lightning in the city.
Tie tall chimney at the Henderson
h1ah school on Charles street wa
struck and damaged, and some dam
re done TO other parts of the build
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TIGERS
DEFEAT RICHMOND

Tho Carolina Tigers defeated Rich
mond. Va. here Sunday afternoon
) to 3, Dushino over two runs in the
eighth inning to turn back the Me
Coy Giants.
Allen, with homer and a single,
I'D the Tigers at bat ROBBERS hit foI
&c circuit for the Giants.
Score by innings. Il
Giants ......... III 600 000-3
Tigers .......... 10 GOO OPS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Stock Market
Irregular

New York, June 30.-(AP)-
While offerings We're eNceptionion-
ally slight, nregularly lower trends
prevailed in today's stock market.
Plus signs cropped up mere and
there at the start, but these faded in
many cases as the session proceeded,
Declines, however, G mostly II
small fractions near the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

Che National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. II, published the following retail
prices based on quotations furnished to it by certain
dealers as at 5 p. m. June 26, l94l. The Association
assumes no responsibility for these prices as they are
only indicative Of the general current market.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

HENDERSON,, a.. c. T
farm an' homespun quilt. Mr.. S.
r. Peace.
Dress made for Gov. Turner's wife
n 1866, Mrs. r.. F. Clements.
Quilt Goo years old. Mrs. Alex
Cooper.
Dresses, Mrs. Melvern Tillerson.
Baby clothes (75 to 100 years ODD
Mr.. w. *. Sturges.
old china, Mrs. w. X. Sturges.
Stock Worn by great grandmother
of Mrs. y. Morgan Cooper, GOO
years oId).
Matte and Lucy Hayes. Dress
worn by Elizabeth Clark about 1885.
DfcS~ worn by Mrs. S. H. Allen,
ST., in 1878.
Hendcrson's first drop letter box,
1888.
Old painting, hat rack. sampler
desk, guns, sword and other articles
from the home and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Hayes, ST..
Cape and shawl worn by Mrs. J.
K. fhroWcr.
Wedding shoes and wing shells
owned by Mrs. Anne Pritchard.
Wedding shoes and doll owned by
ate Mrs. II. l.. Norvell.
Teapot, milk glass bowl and
cracker jar owned by grandmother
of J. NJ. Baity.
Miss MoIlie A. Davis's hat box.
Christian-IIarWard Furniture Co.
Lovescat, table and chair, Mrs. J.
p. Scales.
Reavis baby cradle, 100 years old,
Mrs. kittle.
Windsor writing chair, 100 years
old, Mrs. G. II. Eppcs.
Lamp, wooden candle holder, old
glass. Mrs. G. II. Eppes.
lIankWindcr made about 1855 on
II. T. Watkins plantation.
Carolina Power and Light Co.
Special display Of old and modern
methods Of illumination.
Charles Store. Daughters Of Amer
lean Revolution window.
Portrait of Jacob White (born
1889, Misses Sally and Edna Gar
lick,
Dress, Mrs. Arthur Noble Harrison
(born 1880, Mrs. J. b. Hicks.
Arthur Noble Harrison tobacco
BOX, Mrs. J.. b. Hicks.
Ottoman, Mrs. J. B. Hicks.
Chairs and table, Mrs. J. c. Coop
er.
Wine set, Mrs. w. P. Gholson.
Watkins Hardware Company.
Scales used by N. M. Jones
grandfather over 40 years ago,
Tools used by John II. Falkner fol
making molding and tongue anc
gIoOVed.
Hair covered trunk, property II
O.. Falkner Owe l25 years old.
Pitcher and bowl, used in guest
room of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Davi,
1852, property Miss Nellie Jordan
JeWlcy pot, property w. t. Moss
eco years old).
Spinning wheel, property l.. S
Petty. About 1875 years old.
Sword used in Revolutionary Wa
and n in Civil War, J.. c. Thigh
man.
World globe, property Mrs. Mamie
7. Watkins over 100 years old.
Letter box, property Mrs. Mamie
T. Watkins over 100 years old,
Tea pot, property Mrs. Mamie T
Watkins over 100 years old.
Bible belonging to Mary E. Ham
llton, wife of Patrick Hamilton OF
ButnsiGe. Contains the Hamilton
oJ ,,o ,ba ,,,,r D.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
American cigar factories Dl

American clgar f%aCtOrles produce
more than 1928. 1868 900 cigars an
hually, according to reports of 600
factories to the Census Bureau. This
is equivalent to about 100 cigars for
each male of smoking age,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
IEAGUE

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittburgh.
New York at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

III 600 700;
10 GOO OH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

their collective lives. The Veteran
Whit Wyatt. whose strong right
arm was reSurrected from the
dead five years ago. said.
a guy that won't quit and
will keep trying is bound to get
the breaks. This is certainly a
break-the greatest break and
thrill of my lifetime"
Durocher didn't let the news
paper boys in for about five
minutes as he talked TO his men
alone. Then the door opened and
il was New Years Eve all over
again.
The Lip took few minutes 10
warm up, then got into full stride
and said
II didn't expect to clinch ID
here. told the boys before
the game that this was only
another ball game as far as
was concerned and they should
regard il that way. They lid.
and played one of the coolest
games of the year.
This was the toughest of
them all tmeaning The pennant
race and I've been i'm four
fights like it," ne added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
One Of Greatest ESQ Hitters

DurOcher of the greatest $50 htters in baseball
Every time he strides the plate he's confident he's going to
his hit When he from the Yankees TO the Reds and
thence the Cardinals he would sit in the visitors dugout at
the Polo Grounds during batting practice and the
flags on the roof of the horseshoe grandsand.
The winds blowing just about right for today bOys
he would chp pounding his bat mpaeny the duckbOards
4 ought to be able TO pull into those left field seats
And when Leo did pull for a home he invariably
Babe Ruth telegram apprisng the Baltimore Orphan of
Needless to add Western Union didn't declare
extra dividends the wires filed by DurOcher.
member of the famous Gas House Gang in its heydey
Louis Leo made noise the bench than Dizzy
lie has brought the hoer guy stuff with him to Brook
n Under Durocher the Dodgers play hard noisy aggressive
ball asking quarter and giving He will gamble reck
ssly with his destiny and doesn't hesitate to put himself
the spot with the second guessers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Wyatt'S Best Break
His FhrtH of Lifetime to Pitch Pernunt ctncher
Durocher Praises Relief Man Hugh Casey

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-"I didn't
do a thing and /, fF4f4f att tired out, y
said the man. beamlng happily
as he put a bare foot up on the
dressing room bench and accepted
the handShakeS and the congrat-
ulations that were being Showered
on him. And then. as he looked
over the laughing jostling. sweat
ing band he had driven TO Brook
lyn's first pennant since 1920, he
said:
"Hey, you guys, you're run
ming around slapping each other
on the back, go get that Casey.
There's the guy you shUufd- be
pounding--we couldn't have won
il without him."
"He"-was Manager Leo The
Lip" Durocher of the Brooklyn
Buns"
The Dodgers admitted 10 g
man that their glorious pennant
drive was the biggest thrill OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Pee Wee Just Like His Son

"Lppy Leo doesn't play shorstop regularly any lie
turned the eXactng chores Pee Wee Reese The
rbe champion of Louisville his proege and DurO
cher couldn't be prOuder of the yOungser he his
Last when Reese beaned by Jake MOoty Of
the Cubs the hospital with fractured skull the
h0er quiet for Mrs burocher arrived IN Chi
that night and met Leo in the hotel lobby She at
that something had Sahered him
"'They hurt my boy today, guped Leo the Lip. Well
that's all right he added grmy If that's the way they
want it,
and that day to this the Dodgers and Cubs have
bitter enemies the field with rpecussOns in
series in which the clubs engage