davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
hAIERIft AN LIE CHE


Battins-Williams Boston. $50:
Wright, Chicago. .337.
Runs-Williams, Boston, 116: Di Mag
gio, New York, 103.
Runs batted in--Williams, Boston, 1872:
Keller, New York, 93.
Hlts-Pesky. Boston, 177: Spence,
Washington, l76
Doubles-Di Maggio, Boston, 81; Kollo-
way, Chicago, 50.
Trlples-Spence, WASHINGTON: Heath
Cleveland, and Di Maggio, New York,
Home runs-Williams, Boston. 2s Kel-
Ter, NewG York, 25.
stolen bases-Case, Washington, 80;
Vernon, Washington, 22
Pitehlng-Hughson. Boston. 1S-4:
BoroWy. New York, 13-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-ReiSer Brooklyn, 1928;
Slaughter, ST. Louis, .324.
Runs-Ott New York, 100: Slaughter,
st Louis, S6
RIMS batted in--Mize, New York, and
Slaughter, st Louis, 81
HltS--Slaughter. st. Louis, 1876: Hack,
Chicago, 155.
Doubles--Hack., Chicago, "a; Marion,
~. Louis, and Medwick, Brooklyn, 81.
Iriples-Slaughter, St. Louis, II;
Nicholson, Chicago, 8.
Home runs-Ott, New York, 20; Mize,
New York, 23
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn. 13;
Murtaugh, Philadelphia, and Fernan-
Pitehing--Wystt, Brooklyn. 17-4;
kr1St, st. Louis, 1t
Evening star., 1942-09-04
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Nationals easily defeated
Red Sox, 1913, to end a five-game
losing streak. The big inning
was the third, in which seven
runs came across.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
national womenS tennis cham
pion, again topped Helen Wills,
16-year-old California star, this
time taking a 3-6, 81, 6-3
victory in the final of a tourna-
ment at Cedarhurst, N. J.
George Sisler of the st. Louis
Browns is leading the major
league in stolen bases with AZ.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Vernon, Hoffman,
Home run-Vernon sacrifice-Hudson.
Double play-Kolloway to AppIng to
HOLLOWAY. Left on bases--Chicago, 2;
Washing ton, g. First base on balls-Of
Dietrich, l. Struck out-By Hudson, >
Hits-Of Dietrich, T in Z innings; off
Haynes, none in | inning. Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Umpires--Messrs Quinn and
MCGOWAN. Time--l:32
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Runs batted in-Sullivan CO. Vernon,
SCARBOROUGH Estalella t2l, Case, Clary
90, Spence. Two-hase hit-Pofahl.
Home run-Estalella. Stolen base--Case.
Sacrtfce-Searborough Double plays
Scarborough to Vernon; Sullivan to Clary
to Vernon Left on bases-Chcago, 9;
Washington, IL. First base or balls--Oh
Lee, 4; off SCARBOROUGH, 4. Struck out
BY Lee, /; by Scarborough, s. Hits-of
Lee, II in 5 innings; off Weiland, in
3 innings. Wild pitch--Weillsnd. Losing
pitcher-Lee Umpires---Messrs. McGow-
an and Quinn. Time--2:0o. Attendance
% 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Chisox Buy OutfieIder

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 lP).-The Chi
cago White Sox have purchased Guy
Cartwright, 29-year-old outfielder,
from st. Paul.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
District Duckpin Loop Reduces
Team Average Limit to 900
Arcadia Manager Issues Coll for Stors;
Harry Hisey Organizing Junior League

With many of its leading bowlers already
and to be called before spring
League Washngtons fastest duckpn circuit effort
tain balanced loop last night meeting at HSkor
its maximum team from 60 OF the 1
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Duc W cI1c new HlSIl-dtefdB6 uIIllI
which will cause several teams to
rearrange their line-ups and allow
others to complete their rosters the
opening date of the season has been
set back week from September 8
to the following Wednesday night.
A motion to establish a minimum
team average was rejected Due to
the increase in the cost of bowling
the prize money per man was
boosted to $125. This includes a
weekly contribution of 10 cents for
the annual banquet.
Monk Fraser, Arcadia manager,
stated that unless some of the city's
star bowlers came to his rescue, his
establishment would have to forfeit
its franchise. Arcadia last season
finished third, its highest spot in Is
years Of membership.
Forms Junior League.
Harry Hisey, up-and- coming
young bowler, tonight will have the
backing of Managers Eddie Winslow
OF Hi-Skor and Frank Kolley of
Anacostia Spillway in his attempt
to organize a Junior District League.
All teams representing the various
alleys are requested to have repre-
sentatives at a meeting at Hi-Skor
starting at o'clock.
Teams with $50 averages desirous
of joining the Recreation Business
Mems League should contact Lefty
Woodin at the New Recreation.
A varied assortment Of tourna-
ment bowling, special mixed doubles
matches and league meetings are on
tap tonight. At Lafayette two mar
ried couples will engage in a five
game affair with Mildred and Bev
Brockdorff pitted against Lillian and
Bob Copeland. The match is down
for 8 O'Clock.
The husband and wife twosome of
Dot and Bob Workman will be
shooting for their third consecutive
victory when the New Recreation
mixed handicap doubles get under
way at o'clock.
At Bethesda Bowling Center, Ruth
King and Frank Riley will battle
Ray Watson and a partner yet to
be chosen in a 5-game clash start
ing at 8.
Two league meetings are slated at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Team cap
tains and bowlers of the Ice Palace
Mems and Ladies Commercial loops
are asked to report at o'clock.
Johnny Segar and A. j. Dean
were co-winners in the Clarendon
Bowling Center mixed handicap,
with scores of 447 each. Helen Rob-
erts was third with 434; L. N. Broy-
hill and J. Turner tied for fourth
place with 433's, while Mae Diehl
was sixth with 430 and Moe Meade
seventh with 428. Leon Fleisher
copped the consolation game prize
with 161.
Winners in the Anacostia SpillWay
Summer c League handicap event
were: Emil Hrast, 419; Jesse Adams
399; Ed MCGEE, 387; Joe Cannella
high game, 149 High scratch set
Bub Guethler, $50.
Win Mixed Double Matches
In two mixed doubles matches last
night, Lucille Young and Lee Marcy
won from Bing Moen and Abe Vein
Evening star., 1942-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one but myself.
ROBERT DWIGHT JENKINS, 1914 18th
st. NV. A.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAME, FRIDAY AND
Sat. evenings: Tues and Wed. afternoon.
CO. 1857. 1855 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

USHERS (2), part time, one
for day and one for night
work. Little Theater, ME.
1926.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

COLORED-Immediate open
ings for delivery-truck help
ers. Apply The Hecht Co.
Service Bldg, 1400 Okie st.
ne
Evening star., 1942-09-04

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
men and boys, no experience
necessary, marking and re-
ceiving clerks. Apply The
Hecht Co. Service Bldg, 1400
Okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-09-04

COOK, assistant to chef.
must have knowledge of good
cooking. 1884 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

KITCHEN HELPER, col
ored; good salary. 1884
Conn. ave.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

1 the arrival of a desk, filing cab met and other supplies for an ] office for the city police chef, and such an office will be open ed soon in available space, probably in the fire hall.
 A taxi operating permit re- quested by Jack Delaney was authorized
 Dr. A Bates Jones, city health officer, reported that the local health situation was bright, with a conspicuous absence of disease. Jones said the Territorial law regarding health cards for food handlers was not being observed in all instances, and the law is published in full in this issue as a reminder to those not comply ing with the regulation.
 Mrs. Anne Whal' l'ey, reporting on her york. said that during the last 6 months she made i1S5 calls, handled 51 welfare case, PA communicable disease cases and assisted in 25 children's clinics. She reported 3 new eases of tuberculosis and 3 new crippl- ed children's cases.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Service Sellers Now Effected

The ceiling prices on servlces rendered in connection with the sale of commodities became ef- fective in Alaska July l. This sets the highest prices charged last March by each seller of ser vices as a wartime ceiling.
 l. Automatic licensing, no physical license is issued, but all are licensed and subject to OPA action for revocations for violat- ions.
 2. Provision for prompt ad- justment upward of the March ceiling prices of any seller of con- sumer service who can prove he is suffering substantial hardship because his lop prices do not re- fleet cost increase between Feb. 1 and April 27, 1922 and that continuance of his service is threatened.
 These services include, press ing, alterations and repair of garments, laundry, automobile service, storage and repair. re- pair of electrical appliances, in cluding radios, cleaning and dyeing, film developing and printing, clock and watch repair, services.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Pierce Appointed Chief; Council Takes Up Freight


 Jim Pierce, councilman and chairman of the police com mittee, who has been acting as police chief since the resignation of Roy Hoffman last month. was appointed to the position of police chief and fire warden at a salary of $40O month by the city council at the regular meet ing Monday evening at the city hall.
 The council passed an amend ment to Section 3, Ordinance 35, providing new licenses for pin ball machines, which is expected to provide revenue of about $5000 a year. Five ball machines will be taxed $7.50 a month, one ball machines $12.50 a month, and in addition distributors of the machines will pay a yearly tax of $500 year, in advance.
 The freight situation came up for discussion, with various mem bers of the council expressing belief that necessary supplies, including foods, were being held up for lacking of shipping space, when liquor was coming in large amounts. One large store was re- ported to have received only a part of on order for potatoes be- cause of lack of shipping space, and the supply received would last only one week. Mayor Mlell reported that he too had heard such criticism, and had checked with the Cordova, and that in two instances they reported that they had picked up every bit of freight on the Seattle dock be- fore they left. The council voted to make a survey of merchants in town to determine how much frieght space is needed for pre- sent needs, and to wire the in- formation to Delegate Dimond in an effort to assure that the space is available.
 Frank Herman appeared be- fore the council on behalf of the Volunteer Fire> department and told of additional miscellaneous equipment needed, including masks, wire cutters, etc. for use with the city's two new fire trucks, and was authorized to order the equipment fol the fire department, expense to be met by the city
 The tax committee reported the work was almost completed on the tax notices. and that they would be placed in the mail soon
 The police committee reported
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Radio Repoirs

Sure our Radio busy for 1t doesn't take long tor good news to spread We have at your service skilled Radio Technician who will make repairs for you Quickly and at Reasonable Price Bring your troubles to him and he'll do right good job for you
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

@NRNG Your response to our talks on Top O Morn Flavor-Sealed Eggs has been most gratlty ing Sealed by patented the farm the day they are ad they contain all the goodness and the virtues
 newly laid egg the day sell them to you No retailer can justly make this quality claim for other brand o eggs Buy the Best for the Best Quality Egg obtanable none too good for YOU. To-day CSC doz.
 They cost yo,l just little more but are well worth 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
enEF0HT 10 nm NATION

~nEF0HI TO TIIE NATION
A. re Feasssa e IL pfssl6sag ne
Offfs Of Fnclz ard Figures haa ~
asie1 . Report - ne Nathaa tsae
hiehaahla = which are
The United states I'll pHolu1e
nearly three 1lkaeA - many ueaE1nA
and uAf supplies ia iefz - 4 atd
during uae preceding Eaekteen
months VA spending naa EI2sn
fran TO billion aailaaa 4 gear On
July l. 1850 - tNexsf5 bali1n nn-
nuaily On December 1 f1ti. ard n
expected 70 reach : raas u iostg-
eight billion alsA seaf afao naoFp
thar slxtf bsllIeH next
TbiftY-ulree countries So elaei-
bic fof al uEtler &c IendsIMaae
program. foF NDkh uaiFteen biliion
dollars have Aeen anenuzalAted un~
der tah plaefam ne United al1tes
Nlsn roughly aeH2u ~ cent q Ese
NoHAdA afsa ard psaklAllna hse
pied9ed isseIf u neesane usa arsenal
IM tFFeBH to pr cert ~ t1s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
REDS LAUNCHING
ATTACKS AGAINST
GERMAN COLUMNS
RUSSIANS HAVE SUCCEEDED
IN ESTABLISHING BASE ON
EASTERLY SIDE OF DON
RIVER
Cry Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-The wal
office announced today that
large Russian forces have sue
Ceeded in establishing a base on
the east side of the Don River
and from it are launching sue
cessful attacks against the Ger
man forces in that area.
That drive, should it continue
successfully down the east bank
of the Don, will result in the
Germans having to Withdraw
their forces south of Stalingrad
or run the risk of having them
encircled.
Heavy fighting was reported
today northwest of Stalingrad,
with the Russians having the up
perhand, according to the war
office claims. The battle in that
area started yesterday and is still
in progress. The Germans have
tried repeatedly to recapture
positions they had lost, but in
every case, the war office said,
they were driven back with
heavy losses,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
LEAVING FRIDAY

Mrs. w. A. Crosby, of Tampa,
and Mrs. Bernard Cruz, of DANA,
who were here to attend the
funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Emma Louise Lowe, will leave
over the highway tomorrow
morning with w. r. Holt, who
was here at the time of their
mothers sudden death.
They will be accompanied by
an aunt, Mrs. Belle Smell, of Mi
ami, who came to attend the
funeral. A niece, Mrs. VIM.
Saunders, will remain for visit
with her mother. Mrs. Susie Cas-
sidy. Mr.. Holt, who came in
Sunday, left Tuesday evening
for his home in Fort Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
%IaZaEAII@zwM.
WANTED IN
MIAMI ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Knight
last night arrested Leroy O'Berry
who is wanted in Miami on a
charge of having committed big
amy.
Deputy knight said the war
rant for O'Berrys arrest was sent
to the sheriffs office in Key .'est
by a justice of peace in Miami
Knight found ont that O'Be-Ty
was living at 718 Olivia street
and went there last night and
made the arrest O'Berry is being
kept in Jail till some officer ar
rives here to take him back to
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
HUEY LEE KIRKLEY
NAVY MAN, KILLED 81
s'a I'M AN EXPLOSION

- Officials OF the Naval Operat-
ing Base here today announced
that Huey Lee Kirkley, 81, gun
ner's mate second glass, of Tus-
caloosa; Ala.,' was killed while
in the performance of his duty
by an accidental explosion. No
details were revealed with REF
erence to the blast.
Naval officials said the enlist
ed mans wife, Mrs. Pauline Eliza
beth Kirkley of 2020 Twenty
fifty Avenue, Tuscaloosa, and his
father, Marion A. Kirkley, of
Route Two, Tuscaloosa, had been
notified of the mans death and
that the body would be sent to
Tuscaloosa for burial.