davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
major Leagues)
TODAY
AynarSran

EAAACAAS0h
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
National
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at st, Louis.
SOFTBALL
tBayview Park. 1880 p.m.)
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. NavStas.
Second Game-U.S. Army VS.
US. Navy.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Sawyer's BARRIERS
VS.. us. Army
Second Game-U.S. Marines
VS.. Peppers Plumbers.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Navy VS.. US
Army. euo.aa:.
Second Game-rNavStas VS.
Peppers Plumbers. -. .. .s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22
MARINES WHIPPED
NAVY And GAINED
DIAMONDBALLLE
BARRIERS DROPPED NAvsTAs
WITH l4-7 SHELLAcK1NG IN
SECOND GAME AT BAYVIEW
PARK LAST NIGHT

The heavy hitting, fast-stepping
Marines last night punched their
way into sole possession of Island
City Softball League leadership.
Blasting the ball all over the
lot in the first end Of a double
feature at Bayview Park, the
Sea Soldiers claimed their third
straight victory over the Navy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22

Higbe and Owen; Hadley, Wit
tig, Carpenter and banning.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postpon-
ed, cold.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. $3.50 p.m.l

Junior High Tourney Second-Half
THIS AFTERNOON
(3:l5 p. M
First Game--Hamlin VS.. Arm
old.
Second Gane-Colgate VS.,
MenendeL
TOMORROW
First Game--Cordova VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game--HarriS School
VS. Division Street School third
game of grammar series>.
Third Gane-McCown Us. Bar
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22
DoMENEcH HIT JACKPOT

Joseph Domenech. center
fielder of the NavStas. hit the
jackpot for six quarts of beer
last night as he lofted one into
cenierfield and then galloped
fer a home run when the Bar:
Der short and centerfielders
misjudged the fly.
Sebastian Cabrera. Jr" local
distributor. had promised sig
quarts for each diamondball
player 10 get a home run this
season. Domenech's round
ripper is the first since Ca
brera made the offer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22
SENATORS HAND
. BOS0K FIRST Loss
GIANTS HIT VICTORY TRAIL
AGAIN: YANKs BLAST
ATHLETICS
Especial to The CItizen).

NEW YORK, April 22.-Tom
Yawkey's Gold Sox yesterday aft
ernoon suffered their first defeat
of the young season, bowling to
the IoWly Washington Senators,
6-5. Big guns of the New York
Yankees doomed out II hits in
the onesided 14-4 victory over
Connie Mack's Athletics. A pair
of homers interspersed the heavy
attack.
Yves Terrell proved he isn't
washed up" by limiting the
Philadelphia Phillies to five we'll
scattered hinges as the Boston
Bees romped to an 81 triumph.
The one Phil run was a homer in
the first frame. New York
Giants snapped back from their
initial loss in five games to down
their eternal enemies, Brooklyn
Dodgers, rs.
Nc other games were played in
either major league.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington R. II. E.
Boston --------------.....---.------ 5 IL 3
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 Il 2
Wilson, Dobson, Fleming and
Peacock: Sundra and Ferrell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
FILM < OPENS SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL SHOW
lngrid Bergman Stars in Adam Had Four Sons
 with Strong Cast

There is a new star on the Hol- lywood horizon, two current favor ties gain in stellar brightness and a new supply of featured player talent ccmes to light on the screen Such appears to summarize au- dience reaction to the first sneak preview of Adam Had Four Sons, the Robert c. Sherwood produc- tion for Columbia release which stars Ingrid Bergman and Warner Baxter at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday. That and feeling that the picture, dealing with Ameri- can family life during the exciting period from 1907 to 1923, is one of the years most highly charged emotional dramas.
 Preview cards handed in by the audience after the preview stressed the vibrant performance of young Susan Hayward, who plays Hester, modern Scarlett OHara, in this { filming of the Charles Bonner novel, Legacy The story's theme has to do with Baxter's struggle to rear four motherless sons, and from the moment Miss Hayward enters the family her titan tress- es fly like a danger signal over she heads of all five good looking males.
 The two stars who enrich thetl laurels in Adam Had Four Sons are Baxter and Miss Bergman, tht latter making her second American appearance. Fay Wray, Helen West ley, Johnny Downs, Richard Den ming, Robert Shaw and Charles Lind were among supporting play CTS singled out for plaudits ant Gregory Ratoff's direction wa highly praised.
 Showing for the last times to- night are Little Men" and "Tht Durango Kid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

The chief sources for cork are Spain and Portugal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

STEP to Health with Better
 Feet. Phone GAS. Chiropodist Dr.
 Stoves, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
YOUNG PEOPLE COMES SUNDAY,
 1oTH CENTURY
Shirley Temple Appears in First Musical Picture
 in Two Years

Bubbling lover with mirth and melody, and with Jack Oakie and Charlotte Greenwood sharing the fun, Young People, new 20til Century-Fox hit coming Sunday to the 20th Century Theatre. has been heralded as the most enjoy able of all Shirley Temples P pictures.
 Young People" is Shirley's first musical picture in two years. There are five top-notch songs cleverly blended with the plot in Young People" The unusual story deals with troupers Jack, Charlotte and Shirley who decide to retire from tl,e stage in small New England town.
 A star of the stage for many years, Charlotte Greenwood, who llays ShiTley's foster mother in the finn, sets off her famous elon- gated legs to good advantage. Op- pcsite her is funster Jack Oakie in role that provides ample scope for his well-known antics.
 Sharing the romantic lead il "Ycung People" are beautiful Ar leen Whclan and rugged George Montgomery Kathleen Howard il also featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

Our most sincere appreciation extended to cur friends and neigh bors for the kindness shown us il the loss of our beloved cousin ARNIE FOSSUM.
 VICTOR FOSSUM,
 BESSIE FOSSUM,
 HAROLD FOSSUM, adv. LOUIS FOSSUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
haniheyGeis
 Paving Work

On a low bid of fl cents square feet for sidewalk and 43 cents a square foot for paving, w. J. Man they last night won the city con- tract to pave the new sidewalk and street extension from lower Frank lin Street to the Alaska Juneau ofice,
 The contract awarded was made at the regular meeting of the city council. Only other bidder was Floyd Fagerson, who bid 45 cents a square foot for the sidewalk and 60 cents square foot for the street paving.
 The council also approved the recent appointment of Bert Loomis harbormaster It the .city's small boat harbor. Also in con- nection with the small boat harbor, Fire Chief V. w. Mulyihill an- nounced that the new carbon diox-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
BRIDES LACKING
 ON KING ISLAND,
 BACHELOR FINDS
Eskimo Men Prefer Wives Wifh White Teeth and
 Strong Backs

On King Island, where the aver age man dies at the age of 21 and the average girl lives to be less than IA years old, the matrimonial situation is in enc heck of fix, ac- eording to Ed Levin, a bachelor, who spent several menths with the 200 Eskimo residents there this year.
 Levin, field manager for the Hub bard expeditions for the past 13 years, and pr. Victor A. Levine, U. s. Pubic Health Service re- .searcher and professor of medicine at Creighton University, devoted the summer to study of diet prob- lems of the 200 Islanders, members of tribe which is decreasing rap idly. A lack of vitamins has rem dered the tribe extremely suscep- tible to the white mans diseases principally tuberculosis, pneumonia, influenza, wh coping cough and measles.
 Keep Elm Hcme
 By building g gymnasiums and recreation fields on the island, and by virtue Of the fact that the Of flee of Indian Affairs has taken over the Islanders ivory carving trade, 1t has been possible to keep the Islanders at home throughout the summer Levin pointed out. They used to make trip to Nome every year to sell their ivory, but now the Indian Affairs people sell the ivory for them and not only spare the Eskimcs the trip, but also keep them healthy. They don't pick up 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

idle extinguishing equipment has been completely installed there and meeting of boat owners will be held in the near future to explain the use of the equipment.
 Total paving necessary in the job will be 1920 square feet, ac- cording to figures in the office of City Engineer Frank Metcalf. This will consist of 1880 square feet 0l sidewalk and 2,440 square feet of street paving. Estimated cost of the work on the basis of Ma1l- they's bid will be 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Routine Business Is
 Transacted by Group

Thirteen members attended the meeting of the Past Noble Grand Club last night. meeting at the home of Mrs. Daniel Ross on the Glacier Highway. The monthly gathering transacted routine busi- ness, and remembered with gifts several of their members who are ill.
 The group planned their next meeting for October IT in the home of Mrs. Douglas Mead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
CHURCH HOST AT DINNER
 FOR MODERATOR

About 60 persons sat at tables in the Mem orial Presbyterian Church last night when the mis- sionary society of the church gave dinner in honor of Dr. Herbert Booth Smith, Moderator of the General Assembly of Presbyterian Churches of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Food Sale Plans
 Completed al Meet

Meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Feldon, members of the Senior Trinity Guild last night completed plans for their food sale, which has been set for next Saturday Sep tember 27.
 No place has as yet been decided for the sale. A committee to handle details of the sale was appointed consisting of Mrs. Tom Gardner, Mrs. E. M. Policy and Mrs. Harry Lea.
 Following the business session the members enjoyed social hour
 --s> -
 E,,,,t,iro Cloccifin1c DaUt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
coLIsEUM-BoB HOPE in 1.-THE GHOST BREAKERs'

It was Smiths first appearance in his official capacity of Pre5by- terian Moderator since his recent election to the high church posi- tion. Dr. Smith gave brief talk following the dinner. in response to greetings from members of the Memorial Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

many diseases if they're kept on the island.'
 The high mortality rate among the island women naturally has resulted in a scarcity of brides, Levin pointed out, but a plan he conceived to run a honeymoon special trip for the men to other Eskimo villages along the Boring Sea this summer didn't prove so popular.
 Honeymoon Special
 Sure, the Eskimo men were all in favor of it" he grinned. I was going to pack them in a skin boat and let them take their choice of the unmarried women who had the whitest teeth and the strongest back-items that count when an Eskimo picks his mate. But some of the white authorities on the is- land didn't like the idea. Y"
 Is Confirmed Bachelor
 A confirmed bacheloA himself, Levin has spent 13 summers in AL aska and believes he has visited every Eskimo village on the Arctic coast. He holds bachelors and masters of science degrees in ge- ology from Stanford University and last year took a special course at Santa Clara University in labOra- tory technique.
 If white men used half as much sense in picking their brides, the race would be a lot better off" he stated emphatically, blithely dis regarding his state of single bless edness. If an Eskimo doesn't pick strong wife it's the start of poor future. Wives must skin the wal ruses and seals, dry the mukluks and parkas after the hunter comes home and do much of the heavy work. Even at that, the average King Islander usually survives two wives
 Plant Vitamins
 In the new island laboratory where he assisted pr. Levine, Levin specialized in ascertaining the vii tamin content of the many native foods which the Islanders have not previously utilized. He found 13 plants, the leaves of which offered strong supplies of vitamins. but of which the natives previously used only three.
 We induced them to eat of these ether plants and the results were wonderful. Those leaves are high in Vitamin c, one of the clements which their diets sorely lack Now they have great stores of these greens packed away for the winter in sealskin pokes and covered with seal oil or cured in vats of seawater. like sauerkraut."
 Sealion Liver
 Another Vitamin c source, never before utilized by the Islanders, is the liver of the sealion. Tests run by Dr. Levine showed the liver con- tains almost 80 per cent Vitamin c ---and Levin promptly persuaded the Eskimos to add griiled sealion livers to their menus. Murres and saraguts --sea birds-are also appearing on the King Island dinner table in place of seal fat, which is compara- lively lacking in vitamin content.
 Next year, Levin said, he and pr. Levine will return to the island to complete their investigation of Es- kimo blood types and groups and then move to Little Diomede Island, where they will continue the work.
 Levin, who travelleed from Nome to Ketchikan on the U. s. c. c. At alanta, arrived in Juneau today on the Institute I, Wrangell Institute mctorship. He plans to make a trip up Taku River before going south.
 -e-e-er----
 STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone GAS. Chiropodist Dr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05
ELECTION FOR
TOWN MANAGER PLAN JUNE %

ed to the Town Manager will be
subject to decision of Mayor and
Council, and may include supervi-
sion of the streets, water and sew
er system, electric system and
other town owned property, the
collection of town taxes and other
town revenue, and such other mu-
nicipal activities as the council
shall from time to time determine.
It was also stated in the resolution
that should the Town Manager
Plan be adopted, the offices of
Clerk of Council and Town Collec-
tor would be abolished, the latter
to take place at the end of the
present term of the Town Collec-
tor in 1912. The Town Manager
would be bonded for $4,000 for the
collection of taxes and other town
revenue, and for any further
amount that council may deem adj
visable. Full text of the act may
be inspected at the Office of the
Town Collector.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05

A Referendum Election, to de-
termine whether the Town of
Smyrna shall have a Town Man
ager will be held on Monday, June
23rd, at the Town Hall from 3
o'clock to o'clock, it was an
nounced by council today. Ac-
cording to the resolution adopted,
all persons residing in the town
who were eligible to vote in the
last town election held here in Feb
ruary will have the right to vote.
If the Town Manager Plan is APP
proved by a majority, the Mayor
and Council of Smyrna will appoint
a Manager for an indefinite term
and fix his salary. All subordinate
employees appointed by council will
be under the supervision of the
Town Manager. During their re-
spective terms, no member Of
council shall be eligible to be APP
pointed Town Manager, and the ap-
pointee is not restricted to a resi-
dent in Smyrna. Activities assign
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05
WIN STRAWBERRY PRIZE
Two Cheswold Men Carry Off Hon
ors of Salisbury Festival

At the Strawberry Festival held
at Salisbury last week the first
prize was awarded to the crate of
berries displayed by Willard Boyce
of Dover and grown by Elmer
Greene of Cheswold. Second prize
went to Harry M. Morgan Of Ches-
void, and third to Dukes Plant
Co., of Girdletree, Md. The Town
send Memorial Trophy, an elabor-
ate silver loving cup, remains in
possession of the winner for a year,
but if it is won three successive
years by the same grower, it re
mains in his permanent possession
The festival was promoted by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Salisbury and there were entrants
from the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware. The
judges were John A. Price of Sal
isbury; Capt. Harry Mears, of Po-
comoke, and Ralph w. Emerson, of
Wyoming.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05
w. E. MATTHEWS
HEADS GROUP
To Organize Four Upper Kent
County Aircraft Warming
Post; Appointed by Legion
SEEKS COOPERATION

William E. Matthews, Jr., has
been appointed chief organizer for
the proposed aircraft warning pro-
gram of the War Department in
this locality, with the David c.
Harrison Post, No. IA, American
Legion, cooperating with the Ma
tional Defense Council. Four posts
will be established under his direc-
ton, one at Woodland Beach, one
at Bay View, one near Clayton, and
one west of Clayton at Blodgett' S
Corner. The posts will be perman-
ent set-ups manned by volunteers,
with telephone service within fif-
teen seconds. Mr.. Matthews, for
mer mayor of Smyrna, IS seeking
the cooperation of all organizations
and citizens, and among the meet
ings he will hold to develop the
plans, the first was held Tuesday
night at the fire house with the
Citizens Hose Company. Other
will be held at the Amer
lean Legion room.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05

Held Tonight With % Pupils Re
Receiving Their Diplomas

The following will receive diplo-
mas at commencement exercises at
the Clayton School tonight (Thurs-
day.: Mario Aiosa, Calvin Davis,
Medford Davis, Robert Haley, JOS
eph Houtman, James Montague,
Robert Newman, James Rowlinson,
James Whalen, Bernard Jarman,
Doris Elliott, Gertrude Wyatt, Ann
Willis, Betty Rogers, Virginia New
nam, Eleanor Morris, Joyce Mon
tague, Virginia Hill, Dorothy Hill,
valedictorian, Peggy Ennis, Cath
airline Council, Betty Cheezum, salu-
tatorian, and Kitty Burris. The
baccalaureate sermon was deliver
ed Sunday night by the Rev. F. M.
Barton, rector of st. Peters
Church, Smyrna. Glass Night was
held last night, with commence
ment this evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05
MEET LOSS OF
DAMAGED CROPS
Survey of Drought Conditions
at Z. of d., Finds Crops
Damaged; Seek Remedies
MAKE UP FOR LOSES

Up until late last week occasion
al local rains had brought only
scant relief to moisture-starved
field crops throughout rural Della
ware. After a survey of drought
conditions throughout the State,
George L. Schuster, director of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, reported that a blooming
pea crop was in danger of COM
plete collapse; late fall seedlings of
alfalfa We're dying and other alfal-
ia acreage made only about half a
normal crop; fall seedlings of Glow
ers and grasses were either dying
or extremely short in growth; the
crimson clover hay crop was fair to
good; pastures were short, and the
crop of Korean lespedeza offered
only fair prospects. Schuster said
that "A good one-inch rain during
the next week will go long way
toward improving the situation"
Seeding of soybeans, cowpeas, SUI
dan grass and millet as emergency
hay crops is being recommended by
Schuster as one way that farmers
can make up for dry weather crop
losses. Pea and bean vines can be
preserved and fed during the sum-
mer as silage In some instances
rye, barley, wheat and oats may be
harvested as cereal hay. Schuster
also suggests care and storage of
all sweet corn and field corn rough
age, storage of all cereal straw and
the chatting of corn fodder and
straw which can be used as win
ter feed with the addition of mo-
lasses. Delaware's Extension Ser
vice director feels that this pro-
gram Of home feed production
should be tried by the States farm
ers as an economical way to over
come the harmful results of feed
shortages caused by dry weather.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05
HEAD
TO VISIT STATE
State Legions and Auxiliaries
Plan Reception for Nation
al Commanders Visit
TO TELL OF TRIP

The Department Of Delaware Of
The American Legion, in conjunc-
ton with the American Legion
Auxiliary, are perfecting elaborate
plans for the reception of National
Commander Milo ]. Warner and
National President Mrs. Louis ].
Lemstra of the Auxiliary, whose
official visits will coincide on June
10. Details are being perfected by
Department Commander George
Ehinger, Department Adjutant
John E. KERN and Department
President Mrs. Park W. Hunting
ton, assisted by special committees.
The plans contemplate recep-
ton and banquet at the Women's
College of the University of Della
ware. Reservations of those who
desire to attend should be made
with John R. Fader,
Committee Chairman, at the Della
ware Safety Council located in the
DUPONT Building at Wilmington, or
with Mrs. E. Allyn Cooch, Jr., Co
chairman for the Auxiliary. at
Newark. In addition to the above
Mrs. Harvey E. Dickey of
Newark and Floyd Jackson COM
prise the joint Executive Commit
tee. Reservations should be in the
hands of the Committee by June 6.
Commander Warner recently re-
turned fro man inspection trip COW
ering almost all of England, and he
is expected to give first-hand ae-
count of British war preparations
and experiences, as well as the
policy of the Legion in connection
with the present state of this Ma
ton. A prominent attorney of
Toledo, Ohio, he was one of the
founders of the Legion in that
State After service on the Next
can border in 1917 with the Ohio
National Guard, he was assigned to
the 18th U. S. Cavalry, and later
to the 10th regular Ar
tillery Regiment. with which he
served in France and it was during
this period that he was wounded.
Commander Ehinger will preside
at the dinner at Newark and pre-
sent the national guests. In view
of the exceptionally important de-
of the past few days in
with the attitude of this
country in connection with
events, it is expected
that the addresses of both Com
Warner and National Pres
ident, Mrs. Lemstra, will be of I'M
usual interest.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-06-05
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Factor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

nOunceS SERVICES fOr The WEEK
The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, June 9Th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will be convened promptly
at 10 o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones.
superintendent, in charge; there
will be no morning worship service
in Asbury Sunday morning, but the
congregation will attend the Bac-
calaureate srvices of the Smyrna
High School in the School auditor
ium at IL o'clock; the annual Chill
dren's Day services will be held
next Sunday evening beginning at
7.3O. The services will be render
ed by the Church School, assisted
by the intermediate and Junior
Choirs, and the Orchestra. The Su-
perintendent, Mr.. H. c. Jones, will
conduct the services. The Woman's
Division of Christian Service will
meet this Thursday evening, June
5th, at the Church at 8 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday, evening
at 8 o'clock.