davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22

La Fayette Lodge Chapter elected
the following officers: Miss Norberta
Bramell. matron; Harry Baker,
patron; Mrs. Anne M. Billhimer, as
sociate matron; Irvine Billhimer,
associate patron; Mrs. Helen B. Hall,
secretary; Mrs. Lille v. G. Myers,
treasurer; Mrs. Kathleen Bradbury
conductress; Mrs. Gladys M. Coe,
associate conductress; Mrs. Margaret
E. Smith, representative to the Ma
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Grace H. Landergren, matron of
Bethlehem Chapter. announces in
stallation of officers on Novem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Mrs. Ellen A. Ferguson, matron Of
Naomi Chapter, announces installa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

WANT seWing-oood Work. Write Rte
9. Box 4O4-A. Northeast Tacoma. OF
see p4rkonallI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
"INOi I'm Oysriands iIss Con

Garland 3blt
You Lelp yourself when you buy
". s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Home Plans

HOAK designing ANA architectural
dTsstns zc par square foof. Com
plst< with blsts prints ana spselfl-
0Afisnd sso1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

woman wants work in
greenhouse or florist shop. Broad
WeE a60l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

vunnlsnsn ae..s ssslisf. ISIS s.<a
sonaisssn. siso. fhsn< rsssiiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Help: Male and Female

MAN or woman 70 sell established
product Full, part time In Ia
coma. Write E-3. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

woMEE's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Al Lutheran Compass Mission. 1928
Pacific ave. 10 q m 10 o N
MA 64pH e1cept Saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

CLEAN. dependable. middle aged
woman wants homework Ia small.
modern home Granite 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Situations Wanted, Female

GENERAL housevork and Wallpaper
cleaning together. two efficient
workers. Pull days only Excellent
1898
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
II Mile Corner
Community News

This last week the Motion Pic
ture show was started again after
a lapse OF two weeks without a
film A new contract has been
made with the Ideal Picture Corp.
to supply the films and they as
sure us Of an interesting and en-
tertaining program. The tentative
schedule is as follows.
Sept. 4-''Wrangler's Roost. -
(starring the Range Busters. John
King. Ray Corrigan. Max Ter
hune.)
Sept. 11-"Utah Tran,"-CTex
Ritter)
Sept Is - Cheyenne Kid. -
tstsrring Jack Randall)
Sept. 25-"Tonto Basin Outlaw.
with the Range Busters)
The Company states that these
are very popular subjects and
most OF these are new pictures
just being released to the public
The last two or three weeks
have seen much activity at the
Labor Homes. several new fam.
lilies having been approved and
moved in TO the apartments.
The office reports that they are
still taking applications for Labor
Homes, there stpl being few va
cancies. Also. we wish TO call at.
tention TO the fact that farm fam
lilies have first choice, and in case
of more approyals than there are
vacancies. families engaged in
other than farm work. exclusively.
will be asked TO vacate In ORDER
To allow farm families To move In.
Mr.. Glen w Trimble. our form
er Associate Manager left last
week for Visalia. California where
Mr.. Trimble has been transferred
as Associate Manager of the Tu-
lare Migratory Labor Camp. Mr..
and Mrs. Trimble and baby daugh-
ter Sheila left here on Aug. 18th,
going by way OF San Diego for a
short visit with relatives before
Mr.. Trimble reported for duty at
the Tulare Camp. II Is with real
regret that we see Mr.. and Mrs
Trimble leave the community as
they have made many friends here
who will greatly miss them.
Mr.. William Berkenbosch, Com
munity Manager and Mrs. Berken-
bosch spent the week of Aug. gain
10 29th at Prescott. Mrs. Berken-
bosch was attending a conference
of teachers there and Mr.. Berken-
bosch enjoyed a well earned va
cation. They report having had
very enjoyable vacation. T h e
weather being very nice and cool.
The Nursery chool teacher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcneil reports that the
attendance is holding up well for
this time of year. The assistant
to the teacher. Mary B. Herman
dez. reported for duty again last
week after several weeks absence.
Regular classes at the Eleven
Mil Corner School will start Sep
tember Sth with a full staff OF
teachers for the regular school
term. Summer classes have been
held during the summer months,
With a hot lunch served at noon.
Q Charles Moody, Williams Field.
spent the weekend with his par
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Miss Natalie Dodge was honor
ed with a surprise luncheon on
her sixteenth birthday Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Matt y. Dodge. Guests were
Miss Jenna Lee Foy, Miss Rose
Lee Cohen and Miss Joan Martin.
Natalie, who attended a nine day
Presbyterian young peoples con-
fernece at Kamp Konifcr, Pres
cott returned home just before
the luncheon.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Stonehocker
and son Jack spent Monday in
Phoenix. where Mr.. Stonehocker
transacted business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

F. Minton. Mr.. Minton, who dis
located his hip while doing de-
tense work at Sacaton, is taking
advantage OF his enforced layoff
for a vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mlnton
and children Elizabeth. James and
Jessie left Friday for Yuma. where
they viii spend a few days visit
ing Mr. Mintou's mother. Mrs. j.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Q Charles Moody. Williams Field,
spent the weekend with his par
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
ELECT
w. G.
TRUMAN
SUPERIOR
JUDGE

He product of Pna County He born and reared in
attended its public schools; graduated the
o the Arizona State Ban,
He is lifelong Democrat whose loyalty his
He placed public
his
public.
ENSURE and
justice that his decisions will
political motives personal peude selfish considerations
of he and sympahizes
juveniles and their problems
o under
unbiased consideration o
Courtwhether they be civil criminal juvenile
Evening star., 1942-10-25

luncheon meeting yesterday at the
club headquarters.
young wartime college girls" she
said, devote themselves to social
service. They have carried the mes
sage Of national unity and war for
freedom to the heart Of every COM
munity. They have taught thou
sands to read and write. They have
helped feed and clothe the orphans
Of war.
Groups ct women go into war
zones to rescue infants and children
and bring them back to orphanages.
They do their best to give orphans
good food, medical attention, voca-
tional training and education about
Evening star., 1942-10-25

attack after attack by various types
of Axis planes and all returned to
port without single casualty and
only slight damage.
Several vessels had bombs drop
close but none actually was hit ex-
cept by ineffective aircraft cannon
fire.
The ships were so speedy and
maneuvered so rapidly that It was
impossible to observe the results of
the shelling, even though the raid
was carried out in bright moonlight.
Shore batteries did not answer the
British challenge.
The objective Of the mission was
Evening star., 1942-10-25
|MutruhS hSheIIed, Planes RepuIsed
By U.S.-Mode Light Seucruft

spite a three-hour Axis plane attack.
The guns of these sleek and speedy
craft-dear to the hearts of the
Royal Navy-sent shells roaring
landward as they tipped in so close
that at times the landing lights Of
enemy planes could be seen plainly
on their fields.
For more than three hours these
Mediterranean greyhounds beat off
Evening star., 1942-10-25

the wars purpose. Young Chinese
nurses carry on their work in the
midst Of firing and gas attacks. They
nurse the wounded, teach the sol-
diers war songs, entertain them,
write letters for them, and give them
words Of good cheer and encourage
ment." RK@s
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Enjoys Wife Lauds Work
OF Chinese Women in War

Chinese women devote themselves
wholeheartedly to their country's
fight for freedom, Nine. Wei Tao
ming, wife of the new Chinese AM
bassador, told the Washington
Branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women at q
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Metal Drive Hits Cemetery

PATTONSBURG, Mo. (R.-Sal-
wage officials disclaim responsibility
and the whole town is mystified
but-heavy, decorative iron-pipe
fences have been disappearing from
around family lots in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BY HARRY CROCKETT,

ASSocI6ted FfeSk WIT Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH MEDITER-
RANEAN FLEET OFF ,ALEXAN-
DRIA, oct. 24.-A roaring fleet of
American made light seacraft
shelled the Axis-held supply port of
Matruh, on the Egyptian coast, last
night and darted away from the
raid without the loss of ship de-
Evening star., 1942-10-25

considered accomplished as al raid
ing craft rode easily on light swells
at the quayside today.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Just q Younqster

OROVILLE, Calf. R.-William
Daley still shines shoes at the age
of "a, but he was just son" to one
customer. The latter was an In
dian who told Daley he had passed
108
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

COLUMBUS. O., May y. -
Two Detroit bowleTS paced the
ABC doubles firing here yesterday
when Pete kubaS and Victor
Macy hit 1875 total for twenty
ninth place. Lyle Fife and Clar-
ence Bull collaborated on Ills and
Cross Arnold cut loose with Cos.
as his partner, Clarence Vaskowitz
was tabbing only AGA for 1889.
George Reid of the Michigan Bell
Maintenance team hit ga for best
among the Detroiters in the sim
giles. and Carl Owen had 600.
The last squad of five-man
teams bowl tonight in the Forty
second American Bowling Congress
tournament and the score of 3,131
made by the Budweisers of Chr
cago several weeks ago appeared
a certain winner.
MILWAUKEE. May 12-Doro-
thy Merchant Of Detroit held third
place today in the singles event in
the international Women's Bowl
ing Congress here with a COZ. The
Club Chene-Trombley team shot
into The money with 240S. featured
by the 5l9s Of Letta Baker and
Eleanor Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Dordzio Spells
Bobo' S Advance

PHIL AID p HIA. May y
Dorazio, Philadel-
phiaS spoiler Of heavyweight
hopes, thrust his burly frame back
into the fistc picture today with
a stunning upset victory over
Harry Bobo, towering Pittsburgh
Negro Bible reader.
On the short end Of 4 TO l odds
and Ia pounds the lighter. DoraZio
Just tucked in his chin and blazed
away before 5000 fans al the
Arena. The two Judges disagreed,
but referee lrv kutcher'S vote
gave the i0-round bout TO the
Philadelphia.
Bobo. 205-pounder who knocked
out Lem Franklin in one round,
couldn't solve DoraZio's crouch
and landed few clean-cut punches.
1t was the third meeting of the
two. each having won a previous
decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Yankees
Invade
Cleveland

NEW YORK, May II (INS).-
Breeding along with seven-game
winning streak and their pitching
staff moving EN- down, the New
York Yankees open their invasion
of the West today in Cleveland.
The Yankees hold a game and a
half lead over the Tribe for the
lead in the American League.
NJ anwh lie, the Brooklyn
Dodgers, travelling pa games in
front of the National League, will
entertain the surging Cincinnati
Reds. who have won seven of their
last nine games, at Ebbets Field
as the western clubs swing east in
the National League. The Reds
dropped three in row TO the
Dodgers in Cincy.
Casey Stengel's Boston Braves,
who play Chicago today, climbed
within a game of the Pirates and
second place yesterday by defeat
ing the Phils. 3 to 2. in the only
game scheduled in the national
wheel. Ernie lombard gave the
Braves their eleventh game in Is
starts with a home run with a
mate aboard in the sixth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Rules Hold Him
To Three Events
BY JAKE BERSoN

Only the Metropolitan League
rules are going 10 keep Bob
Fraser, Mackenzie Highs mighty
atom. from becoming a one-man
track team this spring.
If the choice lay solely with the
17-year-old Fraser. the Stays
would have an athlete competing
in six events and possibly seven,
But rules are rules. and tho
Metro rules keep any individual
from competing in more than
three events, including the relay.
Young Fraser has the appear
ance of anything but an all-around
track athlete. Five feet, six inches
tall. he weighs only 125 pounds.
and il almost seems that a strong
gust of wind would blow him right
out of the park.
Yet the Mackenzie junior is the
fastest youth competing this
SDl lllb III ih6I Stilpbi u dOhs Llt
can run the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, and the l20-yard high and
low hurdles in near record time.
He's the leagues outstanding
broad jumper. and if any more
strength remained in his small
frame. he could run a better than
fair quarter-mile. and top IL of
with leg on the relay team.
In the indoor finals last March,
when four events were allowed.
Fraser went out to prove il. He
ran away with individual scoring
honorS by tallying % of Mac
kenzie's Al points. which tied for
second in team totals He officially
tied the city record in winning
tho high hurdles. took seconds in
the lows and 30. and anchored
the second place relay team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Sports in Shorts

CHICAGO, May u. GNS)-
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
NJ Lands was al a Chicago hos
piial today receiving treatment
for cold His physician said
Lands condition was not serious.
The commissioner is rs years old
Today'S weekly tournament OF
the WomenS District Golf ASSo-
citation, scheduled for the Dear
born Country Club. was called off
because OF the rain.
Also Cancelled because OF the
ington Senators was postponed
weather was the baseball game
scheduled at the University of De-
troit between the Titans and Fort
Custer.
YPSILANTI. May II. - Mich
igan NormarS tennis team chalked
up its second victory over the
University of Detroit in four days
by swapping the Titans. 6-3. here
yesterday. The HuronS captured
four singles and two doubles
matches.
NEWMARKET. England. May
- (UPD.-King Georges Big Came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

I'm showing myself up a. q
Stacker" ne boiled over almost
Immediately. n
"Wen, Ty Cobb or an yone
who says Bobo wasn't tryin' II
just a What's more,
I'm gonna beat 'em every time I
pitch against 'em, or II won't be
my fault
Which just about covered the
situation. As he cooled down. how
ever. Buck became a little more
explicit
Course I lost 30 games and
won only L., but there were
plenty of 'em could have gone
the other way. can't blame
any Of the guys on the team,
cause they were all tryin', too.
But il just stands TO reason
that n team that loses a player
like Hank Greenberg isn't gonna
do as well as before. And that
wasn't any reason why I should
be cut $4,000.
What's more, I'm still the
best paid pitcher in baseball"
he gloated. which, for the time
being. seems TO be the last word.
Large Louie. who is now a trim
200 pounds. admits estimates up
TO $4,000 on his pay.
Had he gotten in touch with any
OF his former teammates
We'll. I called Jack Zeiler."
What did he have 10 say?
He just kinda laughed = little
and didn't say much. Guess he
didn't have much TO say" Old
Bobo grinned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
BObO To Plague Us
Newsom Hopes TO Duplicate Lefty Groves Record
by Beating Tigers Early and Often
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Old Bobos back today. back in
the town where he earned his
greatest fame and reward, and
he's fixin' TO become just as great
a cross 10 the Tigers as was Lefty
Grove. ~
OF Man Nose had only TO trudge
10 the mound and the BengalS had
little more power than a day-old
kitten. or so il seemed. and Old
Bobo has the greatest of inten-
tionS to duplicate his performance
today.
~ did il before and I can do ID
again." Buck sang IN paraphrase
yesterday when the idle Wash
ington club arrived here early
for a day OF rest.
NewSom was referring 10 his
Shutout last Wednesday of
the Tigers. 1t lifted his record for
the season to four won and three
lost. a fair start for any hurler,
with Washington.
~ see where Ty Cobb says
that every time 1 beat the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

won the war substitute 1000
guineaS classic tor 3-yeaT-olds
easily today with Lord DerbyS
Street second and II A.
Jelliss's Gold Nib third Big Game
won by four lengths in minute
40 As seconds.
CHICAGO. May u CUPl.-The
Golfers Association
today listed lis players, headed
by the defending champion. Corp.
Vic GheZzi Of Fort Monmouth.
n. J.. as eligible for the 1912 PEA
tournament
Among the exempted players
are Ghezzi. former PEA kings Leo
Diegel. Tom CreaVy and Paul Run
yam and United States Open cham
pion Craig Wood. Horton Smith.
Lloyd Mangrum. Gene Sarazen.
Jimmy Demarct. Walter Hagen.
Byron Nelson Ben Hogan, Harold
Jug McSpaden and Sam Sncad
of the 1871 Ryder Cup team.
PITTSBURGH. May l. tUPl.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates announced
today that Oral Hildebrand. vet
eran pitcher, has been returned by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Welsh Goods. metropolitan girls
viii face Club Chene-
Trombiy in the feature game on
the Detroit Softball Association
program IN Mack Park tonight AT
9 30. Two knights Of Columbus
teams clash al Sis while Briggs
metropolitan men 5
faces Penn Club IN an
exhibition Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Had Gehringer tough break any disappointmen
didn't possible he could have Then learne
newsnews that Charley hadn't his 16 years IN
Tigers regular second baseman.
YES" Gehrnger drawled u almost quit baseball before
I hardly got started.
1T when Ty Cobb trying TO teach something
game" Gehrnger recalled You know Ty is grand
fellow fairly potent Now
what he trying 10 dOwhat he did-for
boys like myself who wanted to learn the game.
He taught the fine points but he didn't teach too
gently But If played well tor the Tigers. il il because Ty
gave right though at the time he seemed
strict"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

NEW YORK, May u. uNS)-
Pvt. Joe Louis Barrow, who has
been stationed at Camp Upton
since his entry into the army, has
been transferred 10 special duty
at army headquarters in Manhat-
tan. il was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Big Thrill
Was Homer Off Dean
in "a World Series
PIE A La MODE FOR BIRTHDAY

Charley Gehrnger peered mountainous portion o.
pie la mode and replied:
That's easy-if you aren't talking about hts-my best
birthday Gehringer Day at Briggs Stadium two
ago"
The of chat the Rouge Room at the Stae
Hotel in Cleveland and the day. May H. 1912 Gehnger
thrynnh birthday which prompted the question you
corned beef and cabbage was good too
suppose that gave you heart throb" your reporter
suggested. "Your greatest, perhaps"
NO." Gehringer answered. "The affair that moved
most banquet gave in 1887 That
probably the oratory and buidup got from the speeches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Crazy Like u Diver
Olympia Circus Daredevils Know They're Safe
lis The Other Guy Who's Foolish
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

those hard-hitting Red
Wings were a little soft after all.
wait until Jimmy Orlando
gets back here from Florida.
I'm going TO get him couple
Of tickets for this show and let
him see some guys who really
have moxie. He may a rough
tough defenseman but he never
CONTINUED on Page I5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Priced Honor


'T suppose prize the batting championship" Gehr
niger explained There greater thrill to hitting ball
than fielding H."
With average Of 81, Gehringer the American
League championship 1887 He also voted the most va-
able award in the league that
The reporter wondered if Gehringer had secret
ambition boy did he down the depot in Fowlervle
gaze up wish he would day
engineer? Or did he be doctor dentist
electrician speed ring champion fly kites for
living?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

NEW YORK, May u CUP).-
United States Golf Association Of
ficialS expect a last-minute rush of
entries for the hale America Ma
tional Open golf championship at
Chicago June 1921 to send the
total TO between 800 and 1000.
CHICAGO. May II C1NSD In
diana. Illinois and Wisconsin were
regarded today as the most likely
challengerSt TO Ohio states bid for
the team championship at the
western conferences forry-second
annual track and field meet next
Friday and Saturday Nat North
western University.
The Buckeyes will be cunning
for their first team title in the out
door championships.
NEW YORK. May II tUPD.--
Prospects of new racetrack betting
records loomed today as a result
Of Belmont'S opening day handle
OF Sl1lS645. The crowd was
1878.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Next Louis Bout
Reported Set for
Chicago in July
Billy Tells How He
Broke Hand in BrswI
With Father-in-Lsw
BY JACK MAHON
International News service sports Writer


NEW YORK. May II GNS). -
Bicycle Bob Pastor looked for
ward today TO a unique role as the
first gentleman TO get three
cracks at worlds champion Joe
Louis now that baby David Philip
Conn has been christened and
his grandfather, James l.. Green
field Jimmy Smith. has been
officially launched by daddy Billy
Conn.
For this is the story of two
breaks-one bad one good. Conn
got the bad one when he broke
his left hand on his father-in-law's
skull in brawl. Sunday night
i'm Pittsburgh. The broken mitt
will cost Billy the Kid his long
awaited return chance at Louis
title. scheduled for the Yankee
Stadium here late next month.
PASTORS FORTUNE
Billy'S bad fortune was Pastors
good fortune, for the Bicycle Kid
will shortly be matched for the
third time with Louis. Every city
with a boxing club will come for
ward with hints. announcements
and bids for the big fight in the
next few weeks. but, barring very
u expec d developments. we
would like you TO know that the
third LouiS-Pastor bout will take
place in Soldiers Field, Chicago,
probably in July.
Promoter Mike Jacobs. who, as
promoter. will have a casual in
Iterest in the show, would not
comment on the matter last night
but did admit that. "a long time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Probable Pitchers
AuERIcAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGLE
NeWhouEer
Nsw York 81 CLEVELAND -Gonsx ~ Bcn.
ham W Dear
Phnadeipbis ~ - Louis .. Hsrns -.
r. Harms
Boston at Chicago wagner w. Hum.
phrics
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitubnrgl at Mes -HeintIsinnaa
vs. Melton
Cincinnati a. Brookiyn-4 osrrInEsr "a
HiEbs
q fouis - Phnsasipsn Lsnisr '.
Hosrsi
Chicago - Boston -scnniitI W. TosA