davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Benswanger also denied idsnuxs--
ing any certain players that Ne ~.
tended 70 give trial with HE Cub.
lie stated that tryouts wouid ~
given several days after the Pirates
returned home Aug. 4. Benswans-
or declared that he didn't even
know the players mentioned in the
story. He refused to mention any
players that the Pirates were inter-
esied in trying out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Benswanger. in telling OF the try
outs. said that Negroes are Amer
lean citizens with American rights
know there are many problems
connected with the question. bur
after all. somebody has TO make the
first move
Later on Benswanger denied that
he had set any definite date for he
trying out of Negro players but
stated that he was in favor OF Ne
gro major league PLAYERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

a night game; after the game. Cam
PAMELA. this colored catcher was
extended an invitation TO report fof
tryout with the Phils. He did
report and was told 10 continue TO
report for practice when the Phi 3
are in town and we may be able
to sign you up when something
happens. now that something has
probably happened. Judge lands
decision may he the starting point.
Since the first practice with the
white boys. Campanella always goes
from Baltimore TO Philadelphia 20
practice whenever the Baltimore
team has an off day.
This writer cannot see any rea-
son why colored and white cannot
play baseball together on the same
tam peacefully. although. como
of our expert sport writers are pre-
dieting that II colored players were
signed by the major white teams
that they would be subject TO many
"hardships' from their fellow white
mates, while this is possible. do
not agree. therefore. | am going out
on the so-called limb" and make
my own predictions about the pos
sibilities OF our boys breaking into
the white leagues and the manner
in which the white baseball fans
will accept them. predict tHat
they will make the major white
league. Your columnist does not
expect much TO happen this season,
but II would not surprise me 10
hear OF several Of our players get
ting a chance in the big white
leagues before the curtain Is pull
ed down on the 1892 classics
will further predict that those who
are here. will see many colorcl
faces in the major white league
during the 194s season. The white
baseball fans will accept them with
open hearts and hands. just as they
have In other sports. Those are
my predictions. so you watch and
see n I am right or wrong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Grated by a Negro.

tAAhtN ~ ~ ils
Deiroits new 20-alley bowling
spot will be known as the paradise
Bowl. In the bowling line The
equipment will be the hnert ana
best money can buy Included IN
this establishment will be dir
ing room and cocktail louuce.
Here's hats off 10 The men Who
made this establishment imam. ally
possible. Joe Louis Barrow. John
W. Roxborough. Everett Wat
son. Thomas Jackson and ReHhin
RAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
!. x..el.. Street. Corner coIumbi.-cLiford ass4
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUCABOOK

The topic of controversy in pugstic circles has BEEN
In the Army permit Corp. Joseph Louis Barrow in pri-
H. life Joe Louis heavyweight champion of the world.
engage in title fight to permit him to pay his l94142
e tax? At the present the question is still unsettled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
On Angott Fight Card

Jimmy Edgar, hard punching
Detroit welterweight. left for New
York last week where he will fight
on the Ray Robinson-Sa An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

double Snli.n hdie Malone
home runs W ThomasP Brown
struck out by Dean - by Jezak.
4 walk by Dean0, by Jezak2. hit
by pitched ball; Dean. o: by Jezak,
2. double play. a. Thomas TO-
Smith-to-Malone. for fast dDubi
nlay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

Tor THE BENEFIT OF those who
may not know. colored anj
whites have played on the SAME
teams together According to res
ords, Bob Higgins, played win
Syracuse in the International
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

LEWISTOWN Montana depart
ment commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign wars, suffered a hip fracture
in a fall on downtown sidewalk re-
Gently.
HELENA - Geo. w. Bonner, Mon
tana attorney general now on military
leave, has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel He is stationed at Camp Adair,
Ore.
WOLF PO1NT-W. j. Mitchell de-
feated H. P. Lowe for Roosevelt county
sheriff by margin of single vote,
the convassing board determined in
the official ballot county Mitchell re-
ceived 1870 votes and Lowe 1859.
ANACONDA-Robert J. Heasley, 81,
native of Pittsburgh. Pa, and a resi-
dent of Anaconda and the Lime
Quarry for 60 years, died in st. Ann
hospital following an illness of three
weeks. He was born June 26, 1880, and
came to Anaconda with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Heasley, when about
two years of age. He had been resi-
dent of this vicinity continuously
since.
GREAT FALLS-John T. Lynes, 80,
resident of Great Falls for so years
and one Of the Oldest active plumbers
in the United States, died at a local
hospital following a brief illness. Lynes
was born April Is, 1860, at Milwaukee
and came to Great Falls in 1885, He
worked at Butte, Helena and Missoula.
Lynes returned to Great Falls in 1892
and was employed by the John Col
Inns Plumbers. In 1909, he opened his
own plumbing shop and operated it
until the time of his death.
GREAT FALLS - The six Canoy
boys, sons Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Canoy,
are all in the army now. Leighton, 10,
the youngest and last to go, enlisted
in the army air corps. OF the six, the
exact whereabouts Of only two are
known to the father and mother. Rus
sci, q, corporal, is at Ellington Field,
Tex. Lawrence. 81, is at Shepherd
Field, Tex, and though Leighton was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

injuries and vas hospitah1ed In San
Francisco for 20 days. Apparently the
act for which he was decorated came
after the ship sank. The navy an
nouncement stated he gave I'D his
place on q Hferaft to q more gravely
wounded shipmate.
BUTTE - Lieut.. R. n. Malice. g.
widely known Butte physician and .
member Of the Murray hospital staff
until he entered the army last Sept
ember, died suddenly in Los Angeles
while on q military mission. Death re-
suited from . heart attack Born In
Silver Bow On Feb. n, 1909, he re-
ceived his early education in the grade
schools at Silver Bow and at the
Butte Central high school from which
he was graduated. He later attended
Mount st. Charles, at Helena and took
his pre-medical course at Creighton
university, Omaha, Neb. He studied
medicine at the University of Louis
vile at Louisville. Ky, graduating with
the class Of 1894 Soon after he came
to Butte to become an inferno at the
Murray hospital Following his intern
ship he became a regular member of
the staff.
BRENTWOOD - The story of a
youth who Travelled several thousand
miles to join the navy was told by
Chief Petty Officer Robb Of the
Plentywood navy recruiting station.
Last October Thomas Henry Ander-
son Jr. applied for enlistment in the
navy at Poplar. Robb said. when his
father. working at Savanna, ILL.,, re-
fused consent because the boy was
only 10. Tom started the 1,OOO-mile
homeward trek with the necessary
consent papers. Two weeks later the
Plentywood recruiting substation re-
ceived the papers and a request for
transportation from Savanna to Hell
ena. This could not be done and the
papers were sent back with advice to
see navy recruiting officer in Ill.
Anderson wrote to Robb and said: I'll
pay my own way to Snowden, Mont.
Send transportation from there to
Helena" He Is true Montanan with
the perseverance Of a real sailor"
remarked Chief Robb as he wired con-
firmation and made out the trans
portation request.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
The
Pantry Shelf
By KATHRYN g. WYNN

Msee Fruit In Daily L1neA Dsxes
For better health include . serving
Of fruit each day In the lunch box
you pack for the man On the pro-
duction line and the youngsters in
school,
The November recipe calendar from
Hawaii says for tangy flavor and more
vitamins B-l and c. try these canned
pineapple lunch box suggestions.
Hot or icy cold. canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice makes an
appetite whetting beverage for the
lunch box. Garry it in a thermos
bottle. Drained. crushed pineapple and
peanut butter moistened with mayon-
naise is delicious sandwich filling.
Spread between slices of whole wheat
or enriched white bread. Add cut-up
slices Of golden pineapple to cabbage
salad. Pack in paper cups with tight
fitting lids Top dessert cups filled
with plain pudding with a ring of
canned pineapple. Fill the hole in the
center Of the pineapple slice with a
bright maraschino cherry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

headed for Fort Douglas when he left,
he is to be stationed at some other
field. Gilbert, %, is at Dutch Harbor
or perhaps Alaska. ROLAND, 20. left
San Diego with a convoy some time
ago for an unannounced destination
Grant, %, is somewhere in Australia.
GREAT FALLS - Purchase Of the
Falls hotel by Robert A. and Kathryn
Siegling of Belt was announced by
G. E. Mckay, who has been manager
Of the hotel for. the past several
months. The transaction was nego-
tiated by the Security Building g.
Loan association of Billings and NJ
L. Hammill, former owner. through
Mckay. a director OF the association.
The amount involved was not stated.
though the transaction was one of the
largest real estate transfers completed
in the city in several years. Siegling
is prominent cattleman and rancher
in the Belt area, a former deputy
sheriff, state representative and owner
and operator of the Hotel Waldo and
other business properties in Belt.
GLASGOW Chief Storekeeper Will
lard c. Stensland, 81, who was
awarded the navy and marine corps
medal for distinguished heroism in
the battle of Midway, is the son of
Mrs. Hannah Stensland of Tampico,
farming community Is miles west of
Glasgow. She is visiting him and an
other son on the east coast. The VAL
ley county man, who was visitor here
last summer, has been in the navy
over ID years. He was on destroyer
in both the Coral sea and Midway
battles. 1t was alongside the sinking
carrier yorktown that the destroyer
was hit twice by japanese torpedoes
and sank. From the explosion, possibly
those of depth charges on the de-
stroyer, Stensland suffered internal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Great Falls Housing
SHORTAGE Is Acute

The Great Falls housing shortage,
acute for several months, has reached
crisis, Director H. H. Olson of the
homes registration office reported.
Olson said the city needs 861 resi-
dental units for its present popula-
ton. In addition, so more families are
reported coming here soon from
Riverside, Cal.
His report showed no vacant houses
now, only two vacant apartments and
So vacant rooms.
Olson's office had 861 applications
for apartments and houses that can
not be filled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

rs degrees or more, when 68 is ample
for the health of normal persons in
normal times.
Now we shall have to get along with
temperatures of IS degrees F'aren-
heit. This should be no hardship to
health individuals who dress properly
and eat correctly. In households hav-
ing young children, elderly persons,
invalids, and the sick, more heat is
permitted.
Wear sweater and help win the
war;" is a good slogan for practical
use this winter. Heavier clothing, Of
which there is no scarcity, should be
worn more generally both indoors and
out, particularly by women. The Eng
lish tell us that properly clothed per-
sons have no trouble in room temper
atures as low as 60.
What we eat helps to keep us warm.
Food is the fuel Of the human
machine, producing heat and energy
for bodily functions. II we are we'll
nourished, cold weather affects us less,
but the thin, anemic person always
has difficulty in keeping warm.
A mild cushion Of body fat is like
wise good insulation against cold.
Beng only a tr1tle overweight Is an
advantage In winter. This does not
mean Of course, that anyone should
be grossly fat, which Is disadvantage
at any time.
Foods Of high caloric, or heat pro-
ducing value are abundant in America.
Wheat and bread are plentiful, and
there Is q liberal supply Of milk and
dairy products, vegetables, and meats
such as lamb. veal, and poultry.
By eating plenty Of enriched white
bread and butter, whole grain cereals
With milk or cream, solid vegetables,
and meats, along with such other pro-
tectiye foods - fruits, eggs, and green
leafy and yellow Vegetables, good nu-
triton and health arc promoted. Such
. senelbae daily DIST helps you cope
WITH ths sod.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
HOT FIGHT SEEN
FOR SPEAKERSHIP

The battle for speakership q the
republican-controlled house for the
1913 legislature may be something Of
battle royal political observers pre-
dict.
They pointed out that five repre-
sentatives already have announced
their candidates., sixth Is being
mentioned and possibly others may
seek the post when the partys caucus
Is held on the eve Of the session.
Already announced as candidates
for the speakership are Fred w. Pad
bury, Helena, a veteran Of several
sessions; William Castles. Mineral
county representative with the fog
horn voice; Frank Hazelbaker, Mis-
soula veteran; George O'Connor,
Carbon, one of the G. o. p. Wheel
horses of the 1941 session, and r. G.
Dillavou, veteran legislator from Vel
lowstone county.
Ralph C. Bricker. lone republican
ON the Cascade delegation and for
mer speaker, continued to receive con-
siderable mention as q possible can
didate and as "a hard man to beat"
if he sought the position.
Most prominently mentioned as pos
sibilities for democratic minority lea
der were Ed Byrne, Toole county,
majority leader in the 1o41 session,
and James N. Dougherty, Powell,
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee two years ago There was some
speculation that Dougherty might be
retained head Of that COMMITTEES IN
1913 because Of his experience but it
was believed that the republican ma
jority would not permit such a power
full post to go to one of the opposition
party.
Sen. w. E. Keely, Powell, was men,
toned as possible republican majority
leader in the senate, position he held
last session, while Sen. Leonard Plank
Liberty, was regarded q probable
choice for the minority leader post
he held in 1941. Sen. E. J. Stromnes,
Cascade, speaker of the house in 1874,
was mentioned for minority leader
but was given only an outside chance
because he is freshman" in the
upper house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Mudhe5,s Are Edible,
Game Warden Is Told

Those mudhens, or coots as they are
more correctly called, which hunters
ordinarily pass up, can be eaten If you
know how to prepare them, DR.. j. s..
Mcfarland, state game warden, said
he was informed.
Mcfarland said a pioneer Glasgow
dentist had given him the following
recipe for fixing coots:
Skin and clean four coots and par
boil for 20 minutes.
Then put them in fresh water, along
with four large onions, quartered; two
cups of parboiled navy beans, and
cook two hours longer.
Add four diced potatoes, season high
ly with red pepper and salt, and cook
until coots are tender
The state warden said he hadn't
tried the recipe yet, but was passing
it on to other state sportsmen.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

houses, OFFICES, and
schools will not be
as warm as usual
this winter, no one
need suffer. It Is
easy to keep COM
Portable.
In the past most
Of us erred on the
side Of too much
dry heat in our
homes. Too many
people have been
a c c u S t o m e d
~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

The next time hamburger's on the
menu, serve it this way for a palatable
change: Season to suit the family's
taste, and line creased muffin pans
with 1t. Fill the meat cups with
canned or leftover pork and beans,
peas, or carrots, and bake in a hot
oven until done. Serve with coleslaw
bread and butter; and pass the tomato
catsup. There's real zest in this.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

Men in the army use an average Of
a pint of fresh milk day, or q total
of about 100000 quarts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

Marian Martin designs this Pat
tern e211 for the woman who likes the
young, wearable style Of the jumper
frock.. See the practical front button
ing. Blouse included.
Pattern o211 may be ordered only IN
misses and women;s sizes II, II, 10,
10. 70, 20. 81, "a, IS. %, 20. Size 10 re-
quires TX yards "a inch fabric.
Price Is cents Gin coins).
Send your order to Pattern Depart
msnt. Mn. IA ". 18th st, New Yoek.
n. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Practical
Health Hints
BY DR.. ]. A. TOBEY

Fuel for homes is rationed as a nee
essary war measure. Although oul
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Tea Room Salad

Tea Room Salad
l package lemon-flavored gelatin
cup hot water
can Ql cups tomato soup
tablespoon vinegar
2 packages (6 Oh cream cheese
y cup mayonnaisse
II cups diced celery
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
tomato soup and vinegar. Chill Blend
cheese with mayonnaise. Add celery.
When gelatin is cold and and syrupy,
fold in cheese mixture. Chill until
Slightly thickened. Turn into indivi-
dual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayon-
naise. Serves 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
CM/L0REW$
COLDS

m 0ooGcT 0GuEF from nliDeaies
ofooads-oouShins. phlegm. h1ka-
ton, c3o9eed upper air Passa0o-
rub throat. chest, and back with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultioe-and-
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

M1o, foa MEAD
COLD ''snifiS"
melt a spoonful
Of VapoRub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
stean,ing vapors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Famous COlDb0y Artist Who Lived q,

Sixty-four different subjects Gall in COLOR
depicting life on the range in the early
cattle days Montana Grizzlies
Bucking and Boiling Broncs Is. Hostile
Indians on the Warpath, Scouting and
Harauding =. Mounties Road Agents
-. and, not least, Russelps own kind, the
Cowboy, meeting danger and hardship
whichever the occasion called for Write
for free list Of these subjects.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Rally Is Planned Tonight
To Discuss transportation

High-ranklng members OF Con-
gress and Government officials Will
attend a mass meeting at 7:30
o'clock tonight, under the auspices
of the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic, in the interest Of preserving
vital transportation.
The meeting, to be held in the
Departmental Auditorium, will be
presided over by Representative
Randolph. Democrat, Of West Vir-
ginia. Individual car owners and
commercial fleet operators have been
invited to attend to learn how they
may best save tires and conserve
gasoline under wartime restrictions.
Others expected TO discuss the
transportation situation at the forum
are Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio; Commissioner john Russell
Young, Traffic Director William A
Van Duzer and Edward A. Roberts
Of the Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation.
A special motion picture, Keep
En- Rolling depicting driving
habits which both waste and save
materials, will be shown. Music
viii be furnished by the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Band
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, experienced
NV nv co $3.50 ''' '' VI '
ASSISTANT JANITOR, wanted at once
1915 Kalorama I'd NV.
ASSISTANT NIGHT AUDITOR. Apply in
person. manager Office, Carlton Hotel
18Th ana SITS NV
ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER. between
- and 30. Tor moving van, preferably with
caT. Sec Mr Dtn,, 10 t. pm, Smith
AUTO MECHANIC experienced on all cars,
Stra sht. good salary. permanent position
Manhattan Auto & Radio, Ith and R SIS.
Y Al for David Herson
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced. with tools.
Apply 45o0 Arkansas ave. NV.
AUTO PARTS MECHANIC, one who can
reb0re motors. fit pins, etc Auto Parts
q Machine Co, 2l0s l4th st. NV.
Boy With permit e90d s06S ehanfe ane
Parts & Machine Co. 2lOs 14th st. NV,
AWNING HANGERS AND HELPERS, good
pay Apply 2304 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BOYS. with bicycles SO to $50 per week
Apply Postal TELEGRAPH Co. 14l8 New
YORK ave
BOY colored. young l6-ls. to run. er-,
raudS and clean store Adler's. 1908 G
BOY colored, over u, with car for light
delivery Apply 2449 Good Hope rd. Sc.
BOY. with bicycle to WORK on outside
newsstand so 80 per wk. Apply news
stand outside Sta Blda
BOY, white. strong, IS years old. to work
permit Salary. SIS per week Mr.. Moore
BOYS ,31. over ~. to work in grocery
lore eyeninsS Pure Food Store, '5iG
BOYS OR MEN - white, on small dairy
farm able 10 milk, good wages. Phone
Warheld @34@
BUS BOY, eolored. tor downtown cafeteria
butts, ll06 ST. NV.
BUsBoYs, sqlored. parL o. full time.
at 14th and Monroe SITS nv.
BUS BOYS, white, for part-tlme or full-
and no Sunday work. The Mayfair Res
taurant. 52T 18Th 81. NV
BUTCHER to manase. meat dept, expert
enced 4nd I'D capa6is TetereRGez s1 good sslsTy
Patrick St, Alexandria, Va
CARPENTER for repair work. Can Dupont
1891 after $40 p m.
CAR WASHER. coIored also chaser with
permit. 2"9o Champaln 81 nv.
CHAUFFEUR. dependable. little driving
ing cocktail similar light vOrk. Sl2j
monthly. one day of week.; give age
CHEF, lst class. white or colored good
salary, short hours. Apply 1909 ST. ne
( CHINA PACKERS t?t. experienced color.
] ed Apply after 10 am. Mr. Horner
/ Smiths Storage Co. 1913 You s.. NV
/ COMPANION. for man convalescIng. ref
erenCes Write Box 35-A Star.
/ COMPTOMETER OPERATOR desired b,
/ large corporation. salary Sl,140. Give
/ references, experience marital status agt
and draft classification Box 400-A. Star
| COLLECTORS. need -. part-time evening
| work have opening IN Alexandria; cal
| needed. Apply to pm, Rm. 424
| Bond Bldg.
I COOK. colored, 500 per mo; permanen
work. Call chef National $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Pilots Often Fly by Guesswork
To Supply Labrador Bases
Ice and Radio BIockout' Of the North
Are Among PeriIs but They Get Through
Last OF q Series !

JNf 80
long safety record in passenger fly
ing.
The pilots on the Labrador route
alternate between that assignment
and their routine jobs as passenger
plane pilots down in New England
They not uncommonly fly as many
as l6 or Is hours a day. The car
goes they haul are a prelude to an
age in which air freight will be as
commonplace as coal barges.
Going in with us was some spe-
cialized technical personnel for the
air base, plus 5000 pounds of ma
chinery, tools. radio equipment
fresh eggs and frankfurters. They
load the big Douglases up to rated
carrying capacity, and then some. If
ice starts accommodating, the cargo
must be jettisoned in proportion,
and no two ways about that
Appreciated by r. c. A. r.
The real benefits Of the service
can only be appreciated from the
receiving end, somewhere north of
that R. c. A. F. men and cOnStruc-
ton workers at a Labrador base get
daily airmail. while the Grenfell
Mission people, not so many miles
away, have to rely on boats and are
lucky to get mail twice year.
AS for key personnel and vital
emergency items Of equipment, ma
chinery and machine parts. you
either get them into Labrador by
air, or you don't get them in at
all, eight or nine months of the
year.
Over Newfoundland way. Trans
Canada Airlines is conducting fa-
millarizstion flights with a view to
establishing a service roughly SINH
lar to that which the Northeast
United States Army combination
now provides for Labrador. We flew
back to the mainland via st. Johns
on one of the first of these flights,
coming straight over the gulf to
negotiate in six hours what would
have taken a week by boat and train.
(Copyright, 1912, by Chicago Daily News)