davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Then Casey stopped and Magerkurth called hak How
YOU bak when batter is not in the box?
part Of o. the box time Is
automatically called That Magerkurth is" THE rest We viii
leave your imaginatonl,
Casey, Bit calmer but none the less burned mp said.
windup right hut Lopez jumped out before
could complete ltand stopped Then looked at hi
Maggie the line. wasn't paying attrn
wouldn't have stopped windup unless Lopez
had moved or see makes bak.'
Casey asked if he 10 dust Lopez of for
calling MagerNrh's attention 10 the bak.
didn't deliberately throw his head" said HuChe 81
hit him. he'd Ia first and would
sent the winning trying give him high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

=. Cook hos blg dd'ty i0t1 Hedt I"f""I0
Mun reports that despite the seriousness Of the injury
which forced him out the Tiger lineup couple of months
ago suffered pain Pat Will 20 70 his home IN
Gnndstone, Pa. for the Winter.
Del Baker plans take his wife sinus victim either
q Dallas Tex or Oakland, Cal. for the Winter Johnny
1Gorsca will take in World Series games IN Ne" YORK ana
then co back to selling patented medicines in the family drug
store in Beckev W Va Charley Gehringer expects to be
TOO busy helping Ralph Forsyth take orders in the ehnger
FORSYTH automobile supplies office to take vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Hutchinson Returns
Minor League Mound Sensation This Year, Fred
Among 10 to Rejoin Tigers for Rest of Season
Nv LEO MACDONELL

again are Dick Wakefield and
Hoot FverS. collegiate outfclderS
up from the WinSton-Salem club
Of The Piedmont League. also =
Detroit farm club. and Earl Cock.
a pitcher The trio joined the
Tigers on the recent Eastern road
lIip. Murray Franklin. inlieldcr
who was brought up from '>noN-
Vile of tho Southern Association.
also is with the club
Wakefield is the StrappInc
young University Of Michigan hoy
whom tho Tigers gave a reported
$50 600 10 sign a contract. EverS
is tho former all-around star
athlete from University Of Hi
nois. also Franklin'S school. Frank
lin. incidentally teamed mp with
Lou Boudreau AZ Illinois several
years back. At that time. Lou was
Continued on Page So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
MuIIin Shows His Shoulder Pins

Rudy York going do duck hunting in northern
Michigan before goes Information Gainesville
Ca Pat Muln feels like million bucks now that the
doctors in Chicago decided the young Tiger star viii
have lasting effects from his broken shoulder Mulr
is around Briggs Stadium showing Tiger pair
pins which excavated from shoulder bone al Billings
Hospital University of Chicago clinic The pins used
10 hold bone in place the of shingle nails
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Frank DemaTee'S thre err u n
homer was the big blow in the
Braves victory over the Cards as
Mort Cooper went 10 defeat.
Chicago climbed over the New
York Giants into fifth place in the
National League standings with a
IL victory over the same Giants
The Cincinnati Rods took two
from the Philadelphia PhillicS. so
and o. Ray Starr administering
the ShutOut
In tho American League two
games were played, the highhght
being Bob Fellcr'S twenty-fourth
victory for the Cleveland Indians
against the Boston Red Sox. 6-l.
swapping the Red Sox victory
string al eight games.
Washington beat St Louis, as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Cardinals Muff
Grand Chance
Can Be II Game
Behind Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept 10. BY
nightfall today the st. Louis Cardi-
mails can be Just ? game behind
the Brooklyn Dodgers in that
sizzling National League pennant
race, or they can be lie games
behind
Trailing by one game, the Cardi-
mails meet the Chicago Cubs while
the Dodgers idle with one-game
lead
The Cards missed their chance
yesterday 10 advance, when the
Dodgers blew tough one to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 6-5 The Cards
lost 10 the Boston Braves. Al,
and thus today the facts and fig
urcS on the pennant race stand as
follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
18th Again link
For Mrs. Higbie
Mrs. Weiss in Final
With Marjorie Row
Bv VI. =. DRUkENBROD

Mrs Donald Weiss was within
one match of the first grand siam
in Michigan golf in decade start
ing todays final Of the women ;
district tournament az Rcd Run
The little putting wizard from
Flint got this chance and thereby
crossed sticks with Marjorie Row
l9-year-old MeadoWhrook star, IN
the concluding match chiefly be-
cause an old hoodoo had caught up
with Mrs Harley c. IIlgblc.
II happened on the eighteenth in
yesterdays SemillnalS as Mrs.
Weiss won the hole with par
five for a one up victory, thus end
ing Mrs IIigbIcs spectacular
comeback.
Miss Row qualified Tor the final
10y defeating Margaret Russell,
the defending champion from oak
land Hills. 2-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
EVEN COMING TO IS

Mrs. IIighic was even with Mrs
Weiss when thcy tCed off yeSter-
day on the eighteenth IN their
tense match which saw both per-
form brilliantly ON tho second
nine. A fine tee shot had given the
Flint player a birdie deuce on the
eleventh and a one up lead bat
Mrs. llichie matched II with a
birdie three on the twelfth by
sinking q long putt
With both in good position in
two on the long home hole, every.
thing pointed 10 a pair of five.
and an eNira-holc match
But Mrs. Ilghie. intent or
avoiding a trap AZ the front edge
D. Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
RECALLS 1929 NATIONAL

Mrs Higblc was >hunted aside
under circumstances almost Idcn-
ucal to those which barred the
way 10 what would have bden tho
most brilliant victory NJ her ca
rcer IN nor match with the then
Glenna Collctt az Oakland Hills
in the 1929 Womcn> National
Then a. this time it was an ap-
prOaCh played TOO strongly ON the
eighteenth which came 10 rest On
a trap back of tho green
Leading one up coming 10 The
eighteenth IN The 1929 National
Mrs. lllgble needed only a half ia
defeat her famous opponent And
after two great shots II looked like
a puSh-oNcr especially since Miss
Collect was struggling after A
drive against tree
But The Dctroltcr'S third landed
in the trap a losing sin resulting
when good recovery play gave
Miss Collctt a five The latter
then won on the nineteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Fight Results

A. Sew YORK Curisv Nichols. i2s. Nev
Y--k fec'U0red Henry Hook l26 indian.
rrr.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
LATE RALLY AGAIN

Lanning had held the Dodgers
TO two singles. one Of the scratch
variety, in the first seven frames
but, in the eighth. the Dodgers,
like they've done so often on their
tour of the West. struck back sud-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Casey Stopped to Cape at Runner
And BroOklyn's Buns Lost
Uproa1 Follows
Bafk; Dodgers
Hold Lead


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10
The CaSeyS have been news for a
long. long time. You've heard Of
the famous Casey al the bat and
Of the sad tale Of Hughie Casey
with the strawberry blond. now
harken 10 the sad tale Of Hughie
Casey Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
the guy who cost Brooklyn's Buns
ball game they had won in Pitts
burgh and a great chance 10 pick
up some very valuable ground in
the pennant race.
Did Casey balk or were the
Buns the victims OF some snide
trickery by catcher Al Lopez OF
the Pirates in yesterdays s 10 )
heartbreaker which caused Man.
ager Leo the Lip Durocher 10 run
berSerk under the stands after be-
ing bounced out of the ball game.
That's all the boys were talking
about today as they rested prior
70 opening their stretch run OF
nine games through the East to-
morrow by meeting their cousins
the Phillies. in a double-heade
THANKS TO SALNO
Thanks 10 Manuel Salvo and his
Boston mates. who whipped the
Cards Yesterday. Al. the Buns
are still in first place by one
game A win for the Cards yester-
day would have put st. Louis on
top by two percentage points
Yesterdays defeat by the Pr
rates, coming As il did on balk
and some smoldering rage on the
part Of Casey. could have been
very disastrous for the Buns. for
they had fought from behind 40
TO score five runs after two were
out in the eighth inning 10 take
what was apparently safe lead.
If the Cards had taken first place.
the Brooklyn team might, have
blown sky high
One bad fourth inning. in which
four singles. double and a wild
throw by Camilli were mixed. en-
abled the Pirates TO take a 40
cad Behind Johnny Lanning's
Itching it looked plenty big
nough.
LATE RALLY AGAIN
Lanning had held the Dodgers
10 two singles. one OF the scratch
variety, in the first seven frames
but. in the eighth. the Dodgers,
like they've done so often on their
, tour of the West. struck back sud-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-19
Wrangelps $1OO,OOO Electric Power Plant

Owned by the citizens of Wrangell, this plant is one of the most modern Diesel generating plants in the entire Territory of Alaska
 It is housed in the modern, concrete building shown at the left It serves the towns many indus tries, the residential district and the entire munity 24 hours a day. every day of the year. and in the last 10 years has shut down that ser vice for more than an hour at any one time.
 The plant is powered with diesel engines one 200 h. p. one 40 h. p. and one $50 h. p.
 First acquired in 1880 from private owner ship, the plant paid off the final payments in De- tOber of 1940, and is now owned clear of indebted ness by the Town of Wrangell. The acquisition was made with no direct expenditure of taxpayers money the plant paying for itself from earnings. The expenditure by that method was S82605. With improvements and new equipment the towns mum cipal electric power plant is valued at around $1OO 900.
 Aside from paying for itself, the light fund had advanced $1OOOO to the towns general fund, at the same time being able to give appreciabe ductOn in rates starting with 1941.
 Plans are now formulated to redraft the transmission system and the Council has authorized a new downtown modern street lighting system timated to cost approximately $1,500. Wrangell then be of the best lighted towns in the Ter TitOFy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-19

Electric power was first started in Wran- gell on August 20, 1904, when that historic vOume Ordinance No. 13, was passed granting a franchise to H. B. COrser, L. Milligan and B. H. Lyons to Op- crate an electric light and telephone concern in the community. The company operated with various changes in management and equipment until April of 1925 when Harry W. Gartley, who acquired ownership of the electrical facilities, granted a franchise to furnish the growing town with eec- tric power.
 Sentiment which had been growing for some time to have municipally y-OWned power plant crys tazed by 1880 and on September of that year, the Town Council after considerable discussion named a committee of F. c. HanfOrd, Arnt SOrset and E. M Campbell, from the Council to go into the mat ter of acquiring the plant which was then in negO- tiatiOn for change of ownership having encounter ed various difficulties. To this committee of former COuncilmen goes much of the credit for tOday's fine, modern plant. After many setbacks, long ne- gOtiatiOns and considerable opposing sentiment, deal was finally made with Fairbanks, Morse & Go. whereby the town could acquire the plant over long term agreement, Fairbanks-MOrse providing the necessary equipment and the town paying out the years In October of 194O that agreement completed and Wrangel became the owner of it's own municipal plant, free and clear.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

start of the European war. In July the S, s. McKeesport car ried 3 similar cargo of relief sup plies to Marseills for distribution in unoccupied France. Ohter Red Gross relief supplies from the United States have been shipped as partial cargo lots on Europe bound vessels.
 The cargo of tn. Kasandra Lou laudis is being purchased accord Ing to needs described to House by the Greek Army Medical Corps, the Minister of Public Welfare and the Greek Red Cross. Thi,r requests were turn ed over to House and the U. s. Minister to Greece, Lincoln Mac Veagh.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Strikers Ordered
 Back To Jobs

DETROIT, Jan. 15 - James Dewey, Federal labor conciliator announced as a defense mea- sure" he will insist all plants of the Eaton Manufacturing Com pany be reopened and all strik- ing employees put back to work.
 The strike which began at he Eaton plant at Saginaw spread to the company's factories at Detroit, Battle Creek and Mar sha l, Michigan, and to Cleveland Ohio with about $500 workers affected.
 Dewey said: This marks the first time such drastic steps have been taken anywhere in the country. The dispute can be set tied after the plants are running again.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
@ Men Are Ready

The Eaton Company supplies airplane ..ngine parts. R. J. Thom as, International president of the striking United Auto Workers, CIO, said the men in his organ .zation employed by the Eaton company are ready to go back to work immediately" while neg citations are resumed.
 The CIO called the Saginaw strike charging that the company violated it's promise to rehire 500 union members involved in a strike two months ago.
 J. o. Eaton, company chair man, said the dispute is strictly between diff rent groups of em- ployees."
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
CIO Strike Spreads To Three Plants

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. Is - A s.r.ke of CIO auto workers spread to three more plants of the Eaton Manufacturing Com pany.
 re latest factories affected we thosz at Cleveland, Ohio, an1 Marshall and Battle Creek. N sh. One union leader claimed 50 members were c9l1ed out al Ezrghan, l.l00 at Battle Gre441.. ard 50 at Cleveland Numbers were on strike at Eaton plants at Saginaw. The Saginaw factory is operating with non strikers un- der protection of state and local police.
 At Detroit, Federal Labor Con- ciliator Dewey said he would take drastic action" if necessary to get the plants of the Eaton company opened Immediately. He said he was authorized to speak for the National Defense Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
EDITORIAL TOUGH JOB AHEAD
Philadelphia Record)


 President Roosevelt is to be commended for his choice of Rear Admiral William D. Leahy for one of the most ticklish jobs in the diplomatic service Am bassador to Unoccupied France.
 In Vichy, Admiral Leahy will be in the midst of the behind the-scenes struggle between pro British and pro-German forces. Hopes are expressed in Washing ton that he will be able to stiffen French morale and prevent Ger man inroads on the French col onial empire.
 One of his most difficult jobs will be to resolve tn. problem of French possessions in this hemi- sphere, particularly Martinique. As former Governor of Puerto Rico, he will bring to the ques- tin a familiarity with colonial problems as well as an under standing of Martinque's import ance in naval affairs.
 Formsrly Chief of Naval Oper ations. Admiral Leahy served in the Spanish-American War and the Boxer uprising. His wide ex perience will be needd as Ambas- sador to the captive Government in Vichy.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Gas Tax Is
 Recommended For Alaska
HesSe Report Urges Trunk System, Regulation
 of Traffic

Recommendation for a Terri torial gasoline tax, laws for the regulation of traffic, and an 'in- violable road fund.- into which certain tax receipts should be covered for road purposes only are made in the biennial report of William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer and Superin- tendent of Public Works, issued today.
 Hesse reneWs in the report his recommendation that trunk sys tenn of Alaska highways be plan ned as a basis for the extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska. The system would begin at Haines on sheltered inland wa ters navigable throughout the year and connect with the Rich ardson Highway. Other branches would link up the major activ- ities and industries of the Inter for in the single systsm.
 Tolls Rappeo
 A declaration against the pol icy of collecting tolls on Alaska highways is contained in the re- port, though Hesse says he believ es that if this policy has been adopted as a means of collecting revenue it should in fairness ap ply to all highways alike, instead of as present to "a part of a single highway"
 With reference to a gasoline tax, the report states: "Tha ques ton of road construction is so in- separable from the question of taxation that Alaska might as well face the fact now that it costs money to build and main- ,ain roads and that we are the only civilized country in the world that exacts no taxes from the motor V hicles for which the roads are built and maintained. = tax is described as both scien tifc and equitable. It should be adopted here," Hesse recom- mends.
 The Engineer holds the regu- lation of traffic on the public highways in Alaska to be a vital necessity" Hesse says that this will have to be dCne sooner or later and if it is not done by the Legislature it will be by Con gress and 9th re is a strong pro 5ability that any such measure passed by Congress will please Us less than one we could devise ourselves.
 Statistical Material
 Tables in the report show road fand rec ipts, distribution funds by the Alaska Road Commission
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

The publication of the fall edi ton of the Berlin-Rome time tab e has been delayed by cir cumstances over which the pub fishers have no control
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Sails for Greece
 With $S5O,OOO Mercy Ship

WASHINGTON - An Ameri- can Red Cross "mercy ship" carving a $850,O00 cargo of crit ically-needed relief supplies for Greek war victims left New York for Athens January Is, it was announced by Chairman Norman H. Davis.
 The vessel will be the S. s. Kassandra Louloudis, 7500-ton freighter provided free of charge by the Greek Government. It will sail to Athens via Suez.
 Mir Davis said the Red Cross had taken action following a de tailed report from its Athens rep resnetative, Charles L. House. His report described critical" needs for complete hospital units and milk products for children. Orders have been placed for $100 GOO worth of canned and dehy- drated milk and $150,00O worth of drugs and surgical equipment. The remainder of the cargo will consist of 10 trucks, dried fruits, cerea's, flour and a large quan- tity of blankets.
 Orders also have been placed by the Red Cross for 25 U. S. Army field type ambulances, MT. Davis said. They will be placed on the mercy ship" if delivery is made before departure.
 Announcement of the mercy ship" brought American Red Cross relief to Greece to $1, 100 900.
 The Kassandra Louloud;s will be the second American Red Cross mercy ship since the
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

E. EuQ taking dat anfag z 0On'ns Da1 in 4C s -l3A~tT'a Df .,'
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

and Territorial Road Board, sum mary of expenditures and allot- ments in each Division, shelter cabin expenditures, telephone line expenditures, distribution of road mileage throughout the Territory, distribution of sled roads and trails, a list of avia- ton fields and of seaplane ramps platforms and floats.
 Operations during the bienni- um are described for each Div ision and a brief d Scription in cluded of every project on which funds were expended by the Board during the biennium.
 The report is illustrated by a dozen pictures of Alaska road and bridge sc-nes. A map shows the proposed plan for a trunk highway system and a large map of Alaska contained in an en- yelope al the back of the report shows the location of roads and aviation fields throughout the Territory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Distinguished
Guests Visit
C. L. Skousens

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen were
hosts to distinguished visitors
from California during Easter
week. Mrs. jeanette Meehan, the
daughter of Jean Stratton Porter
with her two sons John and jim
and her daughter and son-ln-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, relax
ed from Hollywood activities II
the western atmosphere OF the
Skousen Ranch.
Mr.. Thomas is publicity manag
er of Universal Studio and De
tween target practice and raDDl
hunting, told many interesting
stories of movie celebrities anc
their latest activities.
The California guests enjoyed a
picnic, in spite of Sundays Weath
er. with Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Ware and sons Billy and Mack
Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR ant
their hosts the C. l.. Skousens anc
son Billy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
ELECT YVES KIRBY
PRESIDENT OF
COOLIDGE ROTARY

Wesley Kirby, head of the ele-
mentary school system of Cool
idge, was elected president of
Coolidge Rotary club at an organ
ization meeting of the new board
of directors Wednesday night.
Matt Dodge, retiring president
was chosen vice-president while
Parke SOule was selected to sue
ceed Nate Murray as club secre-
tary. ]. ]. Jones was reelected
treasurer and Richard Keith was
chosen sergeant at arms.
Members of the board of direc-
tors elected at last weeks lunch
con meeting include Wesley Kir-
by, ]. Phil Claridge, Leon A. Keith,
William r. Urton, Robert Tayor,
Hugh Miller and Matt Dodge.
Last night the club was host 20
Florence members in joint meet
ing with Father P. ]. Murphy of
the Casa Grande Rotary club as
the speaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Local Writers In
Arizona Highways

Three Coolidge residents made
important contributions to the
March issue of Arizona Highways.
"The Casa Grande." an article
giving descriptive and historical
information concerning Casa
Grande Ruins and surrounding
area, was written by Francis H.
Gilmore, ranger now stationed at
the Ruins. Photographs, contrib
uted by Matt Dodge and the park
service illustrated the article.
Family Album of Cacti'', the
other contribution, was written by
Lorenzo Lisonbee, science and
mathematics teacher in the high
school. The article described the
common species of the cactus fam
lily of Arizona. Lisonbee has spent
considerable time in recent years
studying native flora and compil-
ing illustrative materials, in at
tempting to acquaint residents of
the state with native plants pecu-
liar to Arizona.