davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
SCRIBES on THEIR OWN

A foursome event, partners in
the big field Of 24s golfers played
alternate strokes with the Same
ball-that Is all except a half
dozen of newspapermen Each OF
them played a lone hand as they
engaged IN a terrific struggle.
The mayors wife and her
famous partner were proud Of
their 78. 1t was bettered by only
two other mixed pairs. Margaret
Russell and AL WatrouS of the
dethroned Oakland Hills team
had rs and Mrs. McGiverin and
Before II.
Matching cards. though the
Haig discovered that be and Mrs.
JefTrieS had finished all even with
the Country Club pair at match
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Hagen Fdvors
PIdyoff Of Tie
BY VI. r DRUKENBROD

There's a story behind the story
of yesterdays Big Day goifng
jamboree at Meadowbrook COM
try Club.
Detroit Country Clubs quartet
of Mrs. William L McGIVerin-
Joe Before and Freddy hammer
Faust Bianco won the team cham
pionShip. That was something
But as result OF tho story
behind the story. which revolyes
about a ~ made by Mrs +. J
JeffrieS j. and her surprise part
ner. the one and only Walter
Hagen. some local charity IN the
end may wind up the big winner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
.Quitter Bellies
Name and
BY 5 Lengths
BY LEWIS II, WALTER

The fellow who wrote that in
spring line-"A gutter never wins
and a winner never quits should
come out 20 the Detroit Race
Track and meet a mare named
Aerial Bomb. For Aerial Bomb is
making him and his high school
Hooker room slogan look just a
little silly
one look AT Aerial Bomb and
1.-THE record and the slogan writer
would have 10 change that line n
Tread win never? Well, hardly
lever"
For Aerial Bomb is a quittcr
from way, back bttt-Stae-VsiI- H'ets
money than a lot of horses that
run out there with every bit OF
lick right 10 the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

University of Michigan recruit,
who will Join the Winston-Salem
club of the Piedmont League.
Wakefield. 10 whom Walter o.
Briggs paid a $4,000 bonus for
signing with the Tigers, was re-
leased To the southern loop on a
2i-hour recall basis, in Detroit
Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
How They Stand

+Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled
TODAY'S RESULTS
DETROIT at Washington
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
HAS EARLY SPEED

This 5-year old daughter Of
Ariel. which races for Mrs Henri
Torrlente Of Cuba IS one of those
horses with plenty Of early speed
(which usually leads the field away
from the gate, opens big lead and
then folds up in the stretch. Some
tunes all OF the other horses sail
past, sometimes only a few and
sometimes, as happened yesterday
in the Beaumont Farm Purse, the
iqHittcr gets far enough IN front
Ito coast home.
Aerial Bomb had been 10 Tho
post seven times before her trip
yesterday and on SIX of those occa'
sions she led into the stretch
only TO fold in the run TO the wire
/ Nevertheless she was second in heI
last three starts to help run hel
winnings to $3.50 for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
5 LENGTHS TO SPARE

They call it coasting home be-
cause Aerial Bomb came under the
wire with five lengths to spare on
Miss Ethel and another two
lengths on High Plaid, the third
horse.
But there wasn't any coasting
as far as Jockey Sammy Luce was
concerned. He whipped Aerial
Bomb right down TO the finish line
and a few ticks beyond. Sammy
was taking no chances.
Aerial Bomb paid off at $500
for 81. after covering the six fur
longs in Ill 3-5. But the impor-
tant thing to the people who paid
her feed bills is that she boosted
her seasons earnings up $700 TO
s. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
LED INTO STRETCH

Aerial Bomb led into the stretch
again yesterday, but this time she
had a field that couldn't catch her
and she marked up her third score
of the year. The crowd of more
than $500 sent her out as one OF
the shortest priced favorites of the
yeah, and she ran her HSHal race,
She was out there in front early
after outrunning Miss Ethel
opened up a daylight lead before
the field hit the turn in the SIX
furlong dash and was six lengths
i'm front as they headed down the
stretch.
Miss Ethel had made one effort
10 run Aerial Bomb down, but just
didn't have enough. Aerial Bomt
slowed down plenty in the stretch
but there was no one TO catch her
and so she coasted home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

MRS uGER JR HAGEN MRS JEFFRIES JR, MACKAII
self on should Gambler drive ON the eight
y eenth at Indanw ood-about $50 yards
The hole is nearly yards long-and for Gam it was
drive and a ma SHE niblick (No lie drove the
ninth at oo-abou $40 yards tie cut across
an elbow hole. He the fourth the same
COurse--about 800
Watrous recalled Charley Hlgendorf one OF the
longest drivers among eloca pros and Leo Dege ana
,ho peaunres Jimmy and Orm 49, also recalled that
Islam Tam Shanter IN hetd OF the best
pros in the country driving at Philadelphia and
Sacramento, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
.UAW ia Faces
Sam S Sunday

JAW TIA will be Sans Club
opponent in the Class B half of
Sundays Detroit Amateur Base
ball Federation's tourney at Briggs
Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
SoftbaII Results

AAE NAN ann
Fruehauf !, Tom Boyd o.
Briggs 8. Micromatic 5.
welsh Girls l9 Chene Trombley o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
I5,<3tS
. u Kfsehlaelonell
SPORTS EDITOR
Pros, buffers, Ladies and
Newspap ermen Have
Big Day at Worthwhile
Wotrous Says Gambler
Was Longest Drive
He Ever Watched
WALTER HAGEN THERE ON TIME.

An interesting day Meadowbrook buffers ladies
just plain newspapemen yesterday baed par and each
other testing Worthwhile layout IN the
big tournament popular event originated by the late
and ovabe Mrs. Charles Hague (Aunty Booth who did SO
much for golf hereabouts
ALWAYS GALLANT HAGEN-"That was one of the most
ENJOYABLE games Of golf played" thrilled Mrs L j.
Jeffres Jr as foursome finished the eighteenth
green
"That the enjoyable game ever played replied
the gallant Walter Hagen. her partner
little stouter perhaps Hagen was sull the genial
Walter
much golf these days, Hagen explained alter
2feot hung the lip of the cup but stu cant
resist getting out in awhile"
Hagen proessed be worried O about the lack Of stain
less making of clubs al his factory IN Grand
Rapids there being the possibility of shortage because
We forgot ask Hagen what ne thought
of Gene Sarazens that the should
stop the making of all golf clubs Bum reporting.
Watrous Nominates Longest Driver ?
GRILL ROOM ROUND TABLE-"CIarence Gambler
longest hitter saw declared Al Watrous putting
Longer than Jimmy the Oakland Hills
pro challenged.
"Yes longer than Thomson-longer than Snead Hogan,
Nelson"
Young Horter McVeigh's eyes popped open
That's right" in Tim Griffin turning McFegh,
More Dutra Red Run who Is golfer him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Continued on Page IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

CONTINUED on Page 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
Hollywood Sights And Soard,
By AoSe.e Coca :

HOLLYWOOD Gal, Feb. 28-B. G. (Buddy) De SylVa William old job Paramount managing director production find bet those who spend worrying things won't staying forever
 DeSyva doesn't things customary Hollywood way walked out after Bachelor Mother finished producing with of a hit, then packed for New York.
 "Usually people till they get into trouble, then go place." he T like after good
 York theatre history three hits concurently: "DuBarry Was Lady" Purchase produce Hope Caught in the Draft and another for Martin Birth of the Bues' That's New Orleans, 905 first play blues
 celebrated his 45th birthday with little busi - M-Ci-M $50000 SothernShrley Temple vehicle That's what Ernest Hem ingway makes rights Whom the Bell Tolls"
 Quipped Buddy: I'm sorry didn't get fleming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
PERCY'S CAFE
s IT Q P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

way = wanted to good writer he is
 Some Hollywood officially opened the new Disney the most part the audience vowed You could something worth talking about at with talk about nothing but the picture Usually audience buzes with talk about nothing =
 To us the most ypicay Disney touch not in the musical presentations ntermsson jam session by the classical typical Disney touch because it inn great deal oI the tomiooery hat gees on sanctioned by the Disney lot
 News to us though on exhibition isn't yet completed they're working other selections for repacenens repeaters something new their quick return of his S2 POO 00O investment is certain will retrieve and in good time.
 Elizabeth to be little abasfed at lalhg herself playing Ma Lester n Tobacco Road"
 T wouldn't book the play, she says and don't approve script. of course IS different
 And from all | gather different sort of ragi-conc over the Hill with scads of social signficance.g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Alternate sealed bids will be re- ceiyed at the City Clerks Office, Juneau, Alaska, until pm. March 14, 1941, for the construction of a new approach at the northern end of the Juneau Small Boat Harbor, lengthening the present master float, and building a new float 320 feet long.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained at the City Engineers Of flee, upon the deposit of $500.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or bid bond payable to the City of Juneau, in amount not less than 5qa of the amount of the highest alternate bid.
 ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH,
 Acting City Clerk,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Territorial Treasurer, Ju- neau, Alaska, for furnishing 2 2650,OOO Territorial Revenue Liquof Stamps Samples of stamps may pc inspected at the Treasurer's Office
 The Treasurer hereby reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened March 21, 1941.- OSCAR G. OLSON, Territorial Treasurer. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28

The DaiIy AIasKa Enplre guaran. tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
CHESTERFIELD
 AGAIN OFFERS
 FREE BOOKLET
Tobateo|and, U. 5. A. Beind Rushed Through
 Publication, Reissue

So many requests have been re- ceived for the big free book "To-- baccoland, US.A.," offered by Ches- terfield cigarettes in recent na tional newspaper advertisement, that another million copies for immediate distribution are being rushed through publication.
 Individuals and groups will receive copies on request to Liggetr and My CTS Tobacco Company, 630 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.
 "Tobaccoland, U.S.A.," is the name given to the group of states in which Americas finest cigarette toDaccos are grown. While tobacco is grown in g states of the Union, the pri mary cigarette tobacco states are Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Mis- souri,
 Scores of colleges have written to praise the completeness of this story of America s great tobacco industry, which is 42 pages with over 100 larga photographic illustrations fully de- scribes tobacco farming and cigar cite manufacture.
 Fool-Proof Manufacture
 Of particular interest to many readers is the long preparation of tobaccos for Chesterfield, process lasting from two to three years. Careful steps of planting, growing, harvesting. curing, ageing, condi- tioning for correct moisture content, and blending of the various domestic tobaccos with imported Turkish leaf are the groundwork Then comes modern fool-proof manufacture, making possible production of mil lions of packages of cigarettes per day.
 The Chesterfield factories at Dur ham, N. C.. portrayed in this book, alone cover one hundred and fifty acres Every visitor to "Tobaccoland" finds tour through these factories an adventure in American manufac- turing ingenuity, and he never for gets the bright golden color and rich fragrance of the newly-opened hopshead of tobacco fresh from their long mellowing in storage.
 "Tobaccoland, U.S.A.,' is also the story of a typical Southern tobacco growing family, showing how the family's life revolves around the progress of the tobacco crop from season to season. The importance of the cities and universities of Am erica's tobacco capital are shown in pictures and text.
 New Campaign Released
 Many celebrities are again includ- ed in the new Chesterfield adver- Using campaign, scheduled nation ally in newspapers during February and March. Among these are Dick Shaughnessy. US. all-gauge skeet shooting champion and winner of nearly 70 skeet titles: Sally Young, top-ranking bridge player; Frances Burke, 1940-41 Miss America" and Brenda Joyce, of motion pictures. Patsy Garrett, singer from Fred ! Warnings Chesterfield Pleasure Time" broadcasts and Pat O'Brien. film star, are featured together in a special St. Patrick's Day advertise ment.
 National billboard showinps deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
Tongass Due
 Here Monday

Steamer TongaSs sailed for Southeast Alaska Wednesday mid night and is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Monday midnight, accord ing to a radiogram received by Agent D. B. Femmer.
 Three passengers are aboard the Tcngass for Juneau-Mrs. J. B. Marin, Charles Raatikainan, Miss Betty Torgesen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

CAMP COOK-RADIO OPERAT- OR-Has been cooking in Alaskan camps for the last three years and also acting as radio-telephone op- orator; also did the timekeeping for the same mines. Has about ten years experience as head cook in logging camps employing as nigh as $50 men. E. s. 263.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
SMAR7EsT GRiDDER

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--August s. DeAugustinis, senior halfback on the Columbia football team last fall, won the Class of 1913 football cup for scholastic excellence.
 The 162-pound star is a gradu- ate of Lastchester High and is an economics major.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 , Baranof scheduled to arrive at , ' o'clock tomorrow morning , and sails westward two hours , later, at am. May have four , days mail aboard. , Tongass due midnight on Mon } day. , Northland due Tuesday } SCHEDULED SAILlNGS , Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver at 9 to- , night
 , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle at am. tomorrow. , Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- , attle March 4. , Mount Mckinley scheduled to , sail from Seattle March at } Sam , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } North Sea in port and scheduled } to sail south at o'clock this afternoon. ) Yukon scheduled southbound ( Sunday. LOCAL SAILiNGS ) Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- ka and wayports.
 Naha leaves every Wednesday at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
Here
 From South

The Standard Oil tanker Alaska Standard, Master Richard Anderson, docked at the Standard Oil dock on Willoughby Avenue last night at 10 o'clock to unload cargo. The vessel sailed south at o'clock this morn ing, returning to it's base at Port Wells, Washington, to reload with oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
TIDES

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28
CAA MAN ARRIVES

CAA man c. c. Lineham is in Juneau today after trip to An chorage He arrived on the Mount Mckinley and is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-28

CT displays, and the Waring Pleas ure Time and Glenn Miller Moon light Serenade' radio shows over the leading networks support the news paper program.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Combination bath spray
and massage. Spray is
surrounded by dozens Of
tiny rubber massage tips.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
POUND TINS

Choice OF Raleigh, Old Gold, Chesterfield.
Kool, Spud, Piedmont or Mspleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
PRESIDENT MOVES
 TO BREAK STRIKES
Federal Governments Full Power to Be Involved in
 "InsurrectiOns"

Washington, June i0.-(UP)- President Roosevelt marshaled the full powers of the federal govern ment today to suppress "insurrec- ton" defense strikes and break the control of "subversive" labor lead- CTS.
 His use of the army to break the strike at the North American Avia- ton company's plant at Inglewood, Calif., may be repeated at other plants if strikes continue to impede the national defense program, of- ficials here predicted.
 The most likely scene for stieh action was the Cleveland, O., plant of the Aluminium Company of America. Die casting workers (CIO) struck there yesterday while the defense mediation board was seeking a settlement with union and company officials.
 Meanwhile, congress was primed for legislative action. It appeared ready to match President Roosevelt's moves with laws that would remove all legal doubts as to the Presi. dents authority to seize struck de- fense plants.
 Supporting President Roosevelt's direct action in the Inglewood case, Attorney General Robert H. Jackson said the North American aviation plant dispute reSembled an "in- surrection" more than a labor strike. Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FIRES DO HEAVY
 DAMAGE IN N. E.
Stiff Winds Spread Blazes in Widely Separated
 Towns; One Death

Boston, June l0.-(UP) -- Stiff northwest winds subsided today after spreading fires that swept fac- tories, homes and forests in a dozen widely-scattered New England com- munities and caused one death and damage estimated at more than $500, 900.
 Charles Hazard, 52, of Leomin- ster, e negro WPA worker, died of burns sustained yesterday when flames roared through straw on a fresh concrete runway at Fort Dev- ems airport. Authorities believed the blaze started from a carelessly dropped cigarette.
 Most severe blaze was at South Gardiner, Me, where five buildings, a box shop and kiln, machinery and nearly 100000 feet of piled lum- Der were destroyed at the Kennebec Box & Lumber Go.
 Aid was summoned from five com- munities as the wind d-driven flames roared 60 feet int othe air and showered sparks over wide area. Seyenty-five employees who were working on defense orders for am- munition cases and shells fled un- harmed. officials estimated damage at $20O,000.
 At Pennington, Me, firemen from five towns battled two hours before controlling fire that swept through l5O,OOO feet of wood squares at the Frary Wood Turning Corp, with loss set at 5000.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

"Ihe question has been and is one for the Republican party to decide" asserted Mayor Scully, "There has been no attempt whatsoever on my part to influence the decision, and reports of any such attempt are entirely false"
 When Judge John L. Qaffney, Democrat, and Judge Theobald E. Conway, Republican, were reap pointed by the General Assembly last week 1t was with the acknow- ledged understanding that Prescott tor William K, Lawlor, Democrat, would be retained and Attorney Pa- lomba named to the other prosecu- torship to replace fellow .Republi- can, Attorney Michael J. Galullo,
 Republican opponents of MT. Pa- lomba today went ahead with plans for Q protest" meeting at The El- ton Friday night, Loud protests against the city court set-up which glves the Democrats all Jobs but those of one judge and one ptosecu- tor and provides for Mir. Palomba's appointment to the $4,O00 c year place.
 Identity of the meetings sponsors was. kept secret, buy The Elton coF- flrined reports that Q reservation had been made for Republican meeting there Friday,
 Mayor Scully appeared resentful of the morning paper article which said that MT. Palomba and the mayor, although not law partners, share the same office ct 100 Grand street"
 Part of the local G. o. P. resent- ment stems from the fact that state leaders gave little notice to the city organization In agreeing to c large- ly Democratic court and the naming of MT. Palomba. Much of Mr, Pa lomba's support this year has come from William J. Pape, local publish or, who opposed him for the same court post two years ago and was largely instrumental In getting At torney Galullo the appointment.
 MT. Palomba said today that he had heard nothing of the protest" meeting. He confirmed reports that he would resign his $3,l00 0 year Job as tax commissioner if chosen prosecutor. His term in the tax office still has over four and Q half years to run,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
MAY WAS BEST MONTH, PRIME MINISTER SAYS British Maintaining Allan. tic Position; Estimates on Nazi Losses High ARMS BEING POURED
 INTO MIDDLE EAST Defense of Crete Is De. tended in Churchill's
 Speech Today

London, June 10. - (UP) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill today placed Ina- perial losses in the unsuccess- ful defence of Crete at 15,000 men killed, wounded, taken prisoners or missing. Church Ill reported that May was the "besE month" thus far In the battle of the Atlantic in which he said the British were maintaining their posi- tion strongly. He vsported Alsas British war-making capacity has been increased by Q 30 per cent rise in the output of guns and heavy tanks in the first quarter of is4l compared with the last quarter or leA0.
 Churchills announcement to com mons revealed that Britain lost al- most half of the forces defending the Greek Island in tho bitter battle against the Nazi air-borne attack.
 i7,OO0 Evacuated
 The Admiralty yesterday revealed that l7,000 men were evacuated trom Crete, placing the size of the
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FRENCH VESSELS
 NOT YET SEIZED
U. $. May Withhold Action to Exert Pressure on
 France
(NEA Teleplioto)

Washington, June 10 tUP) - High government officials said to- day that the United States. in an effort to exert new pressure on France, has given some assurances that 1t does not intend at this time 10 redtlisition the Il French vessels tied up in American ports.
 The Maritime Commission is pro- ceeding under the new ship seizure bill 10 take over other idle foreign vessels. but the French ships, in cluding the SSO 100000 luxury liner Normandie. will not be touched pending the outcome of diplomatic discussions. these officials said.
 The first of the seized foreign ships will go into American service within a few days. 1t was said. They will be some of the 39 Danish vessels to be taken under contracts yet to be signed. Rumanian and Estonian craft will be taken later and tho 90 Italian and German vessels will go into service as soon as repairs oi sabotage damage are completed.
 The French ships were placed un- der Coast Guard surveillance aftel Frances Marshal Henri Philippe Pc. tain announced Franco German (Continued on Page D