davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06
10 the People ofDelaware

t eGumher
And emaan
Of fbean The icbman mutde b from ingredients
ake eenough a o on
asmuhaA he used
o But no all
make brewer
indi pnoft he
Gunthe ha to
still
aatnsine machines
fact. .Gunthes the Word
sell almost ALI
for ment-Say" I'm fom dEsomid low
PRooF Words and claims don't
grain
equpm cam end thefn neab
u onauer
Gunher
BREWING
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06
PALM BEACH
SUIT CONTEST

First prize, $1,000. Second prize, $500. Ten
third prizes of $50 each. IS prizes of $40 each.
200 prizes of S. each. Come in for your Entry
Blank = today. See the new whites, tans, blues,
grays and browns for town, country and even
ing wear. $17.75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
po.orFIying WeaiherCan't
 Bother Dance
Keep Elm Flying Ball Will. Be Bright Spot Des-
 pife Low Ceilings

Cloudy weather may keep the mail planes from flying, but no matter how low the ceiling or heavy the rain, it can't dampen the enthusiasm of Juneau's youth full model plane fans as they work industriously on the construction of their airsllips, hoping to win the bicycle, sweepstakes prize, or one of the other IA major awards in the Rotary sponsored model plane meet, early next month.
 Neither can bad flying weather ~''t a damper on the good times to be had at the Keep 'em Fly ing" ball in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room Saturday night, it was announced today by the Rotary committee in charge of the affair.
 Being staged to raise funds fer the purchase of prizes to be award ed at the plane meet, the dance will be a high spot in the Juneau fall season. Dancing will start at 10 p.m, to the music of Lillian Uggen's orchestra.
 Advanced ticket sales for the dance were proceeding rapidly to- day, according to Rotarians who are selling the ribbons. Tickets may also be secured at the Gold Room the night of the dance. Rotarians are inviting all Juneauites, from high school age on up to attend the ball and help finance the city,s first model plane meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Sift of Navy (onfrats Saves Millions, Buf Hints
 Of Explosions Sill Come

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Powered Toboggan
 Is Tested

TACOMA, Oct. 3-A motorized snow toboggan, capable of cruising 90 miles an hour and up mountain slope with as much as 30 per cent grade, has passed initial tests, the Army said. and may prove a valuable dition to mountain fighting units in winter.
 The toboggan consists of sled capable of carrying three to four men. It is powered by 20-horse- power, two-cylinder motorcycle en- zine. which drives a small, cleated track in the center between the runners. A steering wheel operates two auxiliary runners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Miss Mildred Jones 10 Wed Edward Baden

Miss Mildred Jones is to wed Ed ward Badten tonight at ceremony performed in the Bethel Mission Assembly of God, with Ralph E. Baker. pastor, reading the VOWS.
 Matron of honor will be Mrs Nell Parker and the bridesmaid will be Miss Peggy Houk. Best man is to be Glen Parker, and Ed Hughes will be usher. A reception will follow the wedding at the home of the Parkers.
 : Miss Jones has been in Juneau for the past several months in the Office of Indian Affairs, and MT. Badten arrived recently from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
MILLIONS TURNED BACK

So thoroughly is the preliminary work being done, I learn from good authority, that some naval con- tractors who have been queried about their profits already have turned back to the Treasury mil lions of dollars in what would have been excess profits.
 Who is being investigated? Ship- builders, aviation contractors, gen. eral construction contractors, ship yards, defense housing contractors engineers and architects, Shipyard repair and conversion contractors, navy ordnance contractors, ship sellers, and labor unions-a cross section in each field.
 The method of investigation is by questionnaires which must be answered under oath and by field Investigators who examine flies of contractors and subcontractors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Alice Faye Gives Up
 Film for Motherhood

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Alice Faye is giving up her role of screen star for a year in favor motherhood.
 Miss Faye, wife Of Phil Harris, orchestra leader, said: T have al ways felt that motherhood is in- finitely more important than any career. Now that I expect baby, I have decided to drop my screen work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
NAVY COOPERATING

In most instances, the first ques- tionnaire broadly inquired into costs of material and labor.F Those which followed have been more specific, probing costs and opera tionS. t
 In all defense cost-plus con- tracts, the law provides a seven percent profit. It will be the re- sponsibility of the committee to determine whether costs have been padded. In the case of com petitive bid contracts, the ques- tion will be whether there was any collision or the Navy was gypped in any other way
 On only one point does Poland break his silence.
 T have had" he says. "the greatest cooperation from the Navy, from Secretary Knox, from Under Secretary Forrestaly and from every one of the Admirals."
 Poland makes it pretty clear he feels that if mistakes have been made they have been honest ones. growing out of an eagerness to get the naval defense program under way.
 No date has been announced for the open hearings. Poland hopes to have preliminary phases of the work cleaned up within q month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
New Sidewalk
 On Sixth. St.

Residents along Sixth Street on Star Hill are having a new side walk built for them these days.
 According to Street Superinten- dent Bert Lybeck today, the new wooden sidewalk, replacing an older walk which has hotted. is about quarter completed. He ex- poets his crew to have the job done in about 10 days.
 The new walk extends alorg Sixth Street from Basin Road to Nelson Street, about two and a half blocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
VISITS SON HERE

Andrew lHermle, father of John Hermle, Juneau merchant, arrived on the steamer North Sea today to visit his son and family for a month. The elder Hermle's home is in San Jose, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

is following the same pattern at present. Toland's staff of 78, Of whom A are investigators in the field, started work in April. Hard ly word has been heard from it and if Poland has his way there
 won't be until he is before h 9 committee and presenting the ex- plosive contents of those files for its consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
(0LETTE GETS
 LIFE INSTEAD
 0FExE(UTI0N

VICHY, Oct. 3-Marshal Petan today intervened to save the life of Paul Colette, under death sentence tor the attempted assination of Pierre Laval and Ferdinand Deat, high French officials.
 The young Norman's sentence was commuted to life imprison- ment at Petain's order. rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Hogan Earnings
Now S12,933
He's II Under Par
to Win Hershey
Open and $1,000
International News service Cable

HERSHEY. Pa, Sept l. Ben
Hogan. long-hiiting. Hershey pro.
today" had 1871 golf earnings of
Sl2933 after capturing the 81 200
first prize money in the 5000
Hershey Open with a record-break-
ing 275.
The little Texan posted three
under par 20 for the rolling 1000
yard Hershey Country Club course.
in the final round. His total score
was five strokes under the record
hung up by Henry Picard in the
1887 Open.
Hogan was one under par on
the first nine, and picked up two
strokes going in. ON the eigh-
teenth hole, ne was on in one. the
ball stopping four feet from the
cup to clinch the championship
He was II under par for the three
day tournament.
The $3.50 second price went ia
Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey Park
Cal. who turned in y for $50
lie trailed Hogan by two strokes
into the final round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
DUROCHER STARS

over in that sizzling National
League race Manager Leo Duro-
cher benched short>top Pee Wee
Reese and put himself IN the
lineup and drove In four runs a~
The Dodgers beat The Giants. II
TO G. but The Br0oklyns Stiil were
IN second place al the finish. The
s. Louis Cardinals trimmed The
Cincinnat Reds. Wiih tHe aid of
hurlcr Bucky Walters Witness
. 10 2. TO remain 10 Tont by two
percentage points
Waiter, allowed only five hits
but gaye up use walks and WAS
charged with "A Mild pitch and an
error before beng relieved Mort
Cooper Mas credited With the WIN
lie too failed 20 finish
HlghhEht OF The DOdger WIN
was DWocher tWo hits. each time
with the bases filled. although his
pitchers formed a parade coming
and going Kirby ltigho was the
starter and Luke H3mlIn the
winner.
The Pittsburgh Pirates douned
the Chicago Cubs, 3 20 3, and The
Boston Braves took one from the
Philadelphia PhI,iie,, $ to 3, then
lost : 10 >.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
YankS Inn Thursday
eHncHing A. t. Flag Sooner Than Any Other GtHb
in History; Dodgers Still Trail
BY LAWTON CARVER
International NeWs service sports Iditor

NEW YORK. Sept / The Now
York Yankees probably will clInch
the American League pcnnant by
Thursday al the latest by margin
afaha4t ~ games OYER lhnlL- near
est pur>uer and with that com
plcte the comeback from the
slump of last season which de-
prlycd them Of the chance 20 make
II five world championships IN a
row.
Whether tt7cy arc starting a new
strcak witt determined t by iff-
fUtuTc UuT TOT PURPOSES Of tHF
moment il need only be- pointed
that-tA4A- Arn-ln-n nlG-LIAl
how much OF their success can be
traced 10 the fact thai lhcy arc
pretty good must be a moot point
even considering their margin. The
opposition obviously Is pretty
awful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Detroit Kids Hockey Threats

WATCH DETROIT KIDS-Leser Patrick back a his desk
Madison Square Garden, discussing the coming National
Hockey League campaign says: Watch the kid like
Detroit Montreal ard Chicago PoWerhouse like Boston
Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs for keen competition
The head Of the New York Rangers predicted big
league hockey would enjoy frscass despite war
conditions
Wen have TO through LOT of red tape" Patrick
explained but we're certain at least that married
and players under p won't be drafted i'm Canada"
The National League schedule practically up right
and will be ratified at regular meeting week. AS
last the circuit will operate with clubs.
Incidentally Murray Patrick of Testers sons indicted
into the United States Army August IA currently
porary duty with Camp Upton (Long Isand) military police
Murray the greatest aaround athlete Of Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Flint Out Of Meet

SPARTANBURG. S. c., Sept. |.
49, tINS)LThe American Legion
Little World Series Will be
played in San Diego. Cal. on
dates yet TO be set, officials said
today.
San Diego'S team advanced 10
the finals and earned the right TO
meet Berwyn. Ill, for hq-cham-
pionship by taking the deciding
game of a three-game series from
Flint. Mich. Flint Won tho first
contest. 2-l. earlier in the week.
San Diego won the second. Oh.
and the final contest last night.
2-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Bud Ward Never had a Lesson

RED FAGES-The faces Of lot of good golf folks, who
they contemplate rude baseball and boxing crowds
today after what happened to Marvin Bud Ward
National Amateur champion, at Omaha Saturday So
crowd following Wards final with Pat Abbott
the gaeyes did everything TO distress the Spokane boy
ended il Abbott not Ward the winner,
hosted shoulders and made the hero II all started
because Ward said TO have called The Omaha gof course
pasture" charge which the champion denies
Interesting Ward revelations
He had golf lesson in his life. Golf pros
won't like this reveationD
lie all-star basketball player for three year in
Spokane Wash
He 2s and just out Of the draft limit and is prac
tically engaged to "a grand girl in Spokane"
lie likes match play better than medal play because
can concentrate ON one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Help E'rOrna Dempsey
Jack Believes White Hope Ring Tourney Here
Is Good Idea-Pronses to Boost 1t

Frank Barbaro'S white hope
heavyweight tournament which he
hopes will uncover the eventual
conqucror Of champion Joe Louis
had received unqualified support
and aid today from Jack Dempsey.
The former titlcholdpr trIe-
phoned Barbara from Birmingham.
Ala that he thought The tourna-
ment the biggest event IN boxing
during The last decade.
There's been dearth az
competent white fighters ever
since Joe took over the job. a
scarcity that has made compcti-
ton onesided." Dempsey told
Barbara "I'll bet Louis would bc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
HUTCH is SLUGGING STAR, TOO

The sport wires carried than the regular quote
interesting reports the weekend:
For
DEAN A PROPHET-Over the radio st. Louis a few
days ago Dizzy Dean commenting the Cardinals pennant
threat said: From now on Just watch Warneke
weahers ageng cool and old Lon going TO be plenty
helpful from here in Just watch. folks
Which proves Dean is almost good prophet he used
be pitcher Waneke pitched noht game for the Cards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

against the Cincinnati Reds Saturday,
2 To 0. 1t was Warneke's first no-hitter
the Arkansas humming bird having
missed the Hall of Fame four times by
the narrow margin Of one hit.
Warneke, then pitching for the Cubs
will be remembered as the finger who
almost single-handed beat the Tigers in
HE World Series ef ii93355.-lIe reH I've
games and was trying for his third when
he was injured. In that memorable
series he enc in which Tommy Bridges
starred in the box and Mickey Cochrane
and Goose Goslin elaborated for, the
run that won the championship for De
troit) Warneke set a record in assists
when he was credited with eight in one
of the games.
WI n ID VICfOTI0S and but II dofeafS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Brooklyn Pro Team
lakes Exhibition

- BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. /.
--GNS) The Brooklyn Dodgers
Of the national pro football league
departed from Bridgeport today
apparently nicely tuned up for the
inaugural battle against the Chi
cago Bears September 9 and also
with 81 10 0 decision over the
Stratford Rams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

pleased even IL YOU discovered
u half dozen white bows COM
potent 10 cOmpete with him"
Dempsey said ne would boost
the tournament i'm every city
where he stopped with 20 circus
which he is beadinC on its Winter
tour through Dixie
While Dempsey is starting his
missionary work for southern en-
tries, Barbara was making his
plans for . D. m tomorrow. when
he viii place $4,000 IN the hands
OF Boxing Commissioner John +.
H-tiohe The Sl5n90 Includes the
$40 600 that goe, 20 The winner
of The siE->hoN tournament and
5000 Ton runncrs-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

son, Tiger farmland, Is The leading
hitter IN the international League. Ac-
cording 70 the latest official averages,
Hutch in 66 games, fashioned an
average Of .401.
Third in the batting averages was
little Elie McNair. with 343 in 40
games Bob Patrick was at their heels
with .324 Hal White and Virgil Trucks,
Niger pitching hands, had won Is and
j games, respectively.
All will rejoin the Tigers al the
conclusion of the International loops
schedule this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
THEY'RE IN

After today the Yankees viii
have 20 left against n for The
Red Sox 20 for the White SoX
and "a Tor the Indians Nothing
can alter the race now except
hlghlX improbable WllhdraWal OF
the Yankees from baseball They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
EIiGbErS VS.. SdeeEGE'S
zIAkzze+, ~ 70 Iced Detroit EteeeH eerst
Pittsburgh in Exhibition Game
-Ex- LEMIS IL MATTER

has Wellington Stacker big end
from Zion College Of North Caro-
came into camp II Gram
brook Friday. Saekcr was signed
by the Lions last Spring, but did
not ioiR because NHaS- due 10 90
in the draft. He has passed an
examination for the air corps, how
ever, and his induction has been
postponed until January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

led the National League in 1892 lie also won y games
1885 The Cubs traded him TO the Cardinals
in 1887 for James Rip Collins and Leroy Pafmeee He
picked on three Al-Sar game Born Mt Ida Ark.
the 31-yearod finger II major league campaigns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Long Island Favores Pauline Betz strawberry blonde
from Los Angeles and Rollins College Florida Mrs. Pal
frey Each beaten the other previous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Golfinq Paradise

Now York golfers have u pub
Tic courses IN the metropolitan dis
trct from Whlch they can choose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Tiger Recruits Top |. |. Averages

HUTCH THE SLUGGER" -Besides topping the pitchers
victories against but defeats Freddie Huchin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

PAULINE VS.. SARAH The ques-
tion of who will succeed Alice Marble as
womens national singles champion will
be decided this week at Forest Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
HE'LL BE ACE

White will be The Lions ace to-
day on The team of 10 veterans
and one freshman thar takes the
field for the new coach. Bill Ed
wards. Harry tHppctyl Hopp,
Nebraska tullhack is the only new
conner iD the starting lineup which
will >ce Fred Nanzo and Lloyd
Cardwcil al The other bachdcld
posts
Edwards viii throw most of his
nrv moi INTO action. WITT tUEr~ or
draw including big Johnny Trip
son. Tess LENS and Andy Logan,
at the tackles and Owen Thuerk
and AIauIe Britt at the ends.
Those two positions are his chief
worries.
Ted Pavelec, L. Of y. tackle. and
Nilt Picpul, Notrc Dame fullback,
who joined the squad Friday after
The All-Star game in Chicago have
slight chance of seeing action. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
PLAY BROWNS TO-DAY

The bean bali evil subject %
UNASSIGNED dlSSenSIon since base
ball was IN rs infancy, was gwen
a nov slant IN Cleveland yeSter-
day causing Schoolboy Rove 10
wonder what's going TO happen TO
tln next
Rowe was bcancd. not by an
enemy pitcher. but by his own
battery mate as the Tigers split
Z tOnG-dT8Wn-OUT commencement
with the Indians. The accident
almost certainly cost Rove his
seventh victory OF thP season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
CORSICA FAILS

The Tigers won the game, any,
how. but the big Schoolboy didn't
get credit for it. JOHNNY Corsica
couldn't prevent the Indians from
tying the score after Rowe had
left the game. Dizzy Trout was
TIRE winner. 7 10 ), and he was
more proud of the fact that he
started the winning rally in the
ninth with a triple than that he
kept the Indians at bay after
Corsica had been kaNoed
Rowe was hit on the back Of
the head by a throw which Billy
Sullivan intended for second base
following the prc-inning warmup
rs the Indians prepared TO go TO
bat in the eighth. Schoolie had
thrown his last warmup pitch and
had turned his back 10 reach for
the resin bag when the ball
caught him suuarely on the noggin
and dropped him TO his knees.
After taking few minutes 10
recover his senses, he tried 10
continue. but when the first bat
ter faced doubled and the second
walked. Del Baker waved him 10
the bench. Corsica then blew
a 5-to-l lead which the Tigers
had piled ND by hammering Bob
Teller for - hits in eight innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
TELLER ESCAPES

But for Sullivan'S poor aim the
Tigers probably would have had
the satisfaction of whipping Eel
Ter for the third time in his last
three starts against them. At is
was. they beat Clint Brown. who
took over after Teller had retired
for a pinch hitter
The Indians kayoed Tommy
Bridges with a three-run attack
in the first inning of the second
game and won, Z TO 4, TO preserve
their Observation-Disclosures lead
over the Tigers who would have
moved encouragingly near fourth
place had they won the nightcap.
Chubby Dean, former Philadel-
phia Athletics SouthDaw, and
Steve Gromck. the 20-ycar-old
product Of the Indians Flint
michigan farm shared the
Tribes pitching in that game.
tho former getting credit for his
victory in z, Cleveland uniform.
The losing contest was dis
tingushed by the excellent relief
pitching of young Les Mueller,
who held the Indians - three hits
in six and two-thirds innings. and
by Rudy Yorks twenty-second
home run Of the season the Sec
ond drive ever bit into the upper
deck of Cleveland, Municipal
Stadium and the first by q right
handed batter.
PInky Higgins also hit a homer,
this one inside the mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Mathematically Out of Flag Race,
Tigers Now Aim for Fourth Place
Play Browns Twice
: Today; Win 2 of
3 From Tribe

The Tigers cannot win tine 1911
= if''-'-
W men may OF may ITO, O' NEWS
70 Iltltoll la,iS-
Nhcn me Anh'tN Hri '7lta ti'e
senators on 9tiilliNiE ii.F league
Leaders ana polehIldl american
League winners lol me cur i,'ilI
season malhe'nal icd'lt 'i'iilii'a,ed
inc a i-eIS from @''' 'Iiil'i"i'S'iiP
race
NO. IiA'iS i!ah hliid Oh tilseu
lh' I'lia- ana are 'oiiD' ia 'illS
on -ri'ins lhrn>eiNea u nfr'n ih
ine lIf>i DIVISION. Iioillt lio'h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
3 Fine Portrayals

The new phase started with
his performance in my Life
with Caroline" and got
well under way with his picture
stealing portrayal OF Roger
Pillby in "A Yank in the Raj
Then came a third crack
at q real characterization in
Walter Wanger's Shutdown"
At last Hollywood is giving
him a chance 10 do something
besides clown This sudden
upswing in his career is an inn
mense relief 10 Reggie He
was beginning TO believe he was
in a hopeless rut.
You see he just couldn't seem
to get away from those famous
representations Now. mind
YOU, Reggie,s impersonatiens=a are
unique :. He initiates things
instead OF people railroad
trains, lighthouses and ships.
for example ;. and his brilliant
pantomime and dry patter have
long vowed audiences but
one can't go on being a train, OF
lighthouse or even a ship for
ever. can One1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Mexico ours Next
On Institute Series

TWO COMPLETE tours OF
Mexico, each illustrated with
exclusive natural color motion
pictures, are on the World Adj
venture Series program for the
coming week at the Art Insti-
tute. AT $50 p. m. Tuesday.
Arson Brown will speak on
Your Vacation in Mexico" give
full information for prospective
tourists, and show such high
lights as the Pan-American
Highway, Mexico City and its
environs, Taxco. Acapulco. Pie
de Ia Cuesta and many other
cities and towns.
At $50 p. m. Wednesday. Sui
Ivan c. Richardson. just home
from his 15,000-mile overland
drive from Detroit to Cape Horn,
VIII show natural color motion
pictures Of the first. leg OF his
arduous expedition. and speak on
Our Mexican Adventure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Born in England

Reggie's droiieries have been
getting laughs ever since his
school days in England He
was born William Reginald Gar
diner. son OF an actuary. in
Wimbledon attended ShrewS-
bury School in Shropshire.
studying Latin. Greek, divinity
and history
Intended 10 become an archi-
tect and attended the architec-
tural association i'm London
However, his schoolmates were
always telling him he ought 10
go on the stage -. and eventu-
ally he decided there might be
something TO il so he APP
piled for a job in the theater
-. and promptly got one, some
what 10 his surprise, and he was
soon a successful music hall
comedian.
Then, in 1890 British Inter
national Pictures signed him
and he found his humor clicked
on the screen. too