davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Franks gave an All American
rforTnance al guard II ever
Iere was one. At the end OF the
game he had the Purple Wildcats
checking the calendar 10 be sure
Halloween already had not ar
rived. They confessed, individually
and collectively. that Michigans
battering guard will go down as
the most tormenting bogeyman
they have encountered anywhere.
The Wolverines scored in every
quarter and proved conclusively
today that a ground attack prop
erly executed can overwhelm a
team that depends almost entirely
on passing game.
Michigan's running attack net
ting 225 yards while the Purple
Wildcats were totaling only net
u on the right side of their rush.
ing ledger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
MANY ENJOY
CONCERT AT
HIGH school,

A large CROWD gathered in the
Juneau High School gymnasium
last night to enjoy the clever Spring
vocal concert of the school, when
costumed members of the vocal
groups of the school presented the
life of Stephen Foster, American
composer
Skip MacKinnon acted as Ste
phen Foster for the dramatized
biography and members of the sing
ing groups wore costumes appro-
pirate TO the theme of the folk songs
for which Foster is famed
On the musical program, the
songs by Foster included Open Thy
Lattice, with Adrienne Glass and
Audrey Rude featured; Uncle Ned,
with Don Pegues as soloist accom-
panied by the trio; o! Susanna,
featuring Bill Geddes and the
guitar playing Of Doug Greg
Foster Melodies
Other beloved Foster melodies
were JEANNE With the Light Brown
Hair, with Mary Jukich in the fea-
ture spot; Old Black Joe, Bob Phil
lips as soloist; My Old Kentucky
Home, with the tenors of the chorus
Massa's in De Cold Ground. featur-
ing Linn Forrest; Hard Times Come
Again No More, in which Betty
Nordling took the spot; Old Dog
Tray, sung by the Boys Trio; Come
Where My Love, and Beautiful
Dreamer, with the Girls Glce Club
and Connie Davis with her violin.
Other Songs Included
Mrs. Forrest Pitts directed the
program and accompanies were
Shirley Davis and Pat Shaffer.
Other melodies which fitted in
with the Foster mood were She Was
But Seven, by Hawley, and Wake,
Miss Indy, by Warner, both fea-
turing the Singing Debs; / Passed
BY Your Window, by Brahe, Brown
Brown Singing, by Wood and l
Hear Thrush, by Cadman, a group
sung by the Girls Glee Club.
Also featured were King Jesus,
by Dawson, sung by the Mixed
Chorus; Oh, That We Two were
Maying, by Nevin, and Sapphic Ode,
by Brahms, featuring Adrienne
Glass, Charliene Arnold and Mar
garet Femmer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
ARMY men
READY FOR
BIG FIGHT

Fifteen fast tnree-round bouts
are scheduled for the big smoker
in the Elks Hall tonight, with the
contestants from Chilkoot Barracks
arriving in Juneau early this morn
ing in full force and setting out
to get their land legs before the
match
The first bell will sound at 8
| o'clock. No tickets for the affair will
! be sold All except enlisted men
| will be charged a dollar a seat and
/ it will be first come, first serve for
the choice spots. Enlisted men will
be admitted for 25 cents. Proceeds
go to the army for recreational
funds. Pay at the door, no reserved
seats.
The men from the U. S. Troops of
Juneau promise to furnish plenty OF
competition for the boys from the
north. Men from 112 pounds up to
we'll over 200 will tangle, many of
them with previous ring experience
under their belts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
CLEVELAND
WINS 18TH
STRAIGHT
Indians Stretch League
Lead as New York
Yanks Lose
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cleveland Indians stretched
their winning streak to IL straight
games yesterday by trouncing the
washington Senators to take two
and half game lead in the Am
erican League.
Detroit's Tigers, meanwhile, bonn
barded three pitchers for 16 hits as
they lambasted the New York
Yankees and snatched second place
from the World Champions.
st. Louis mauled three of the
four Boston pitchers for victory
in the first of their two-game series.
Chicago broke a seven-game losing
streak behind siX-hit pitching on
the part of Johnny Rigney to de-
feat Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
OUTSIDE DISADVANTAGES

Colder than here and wet also
Seattle has not been as pleasant for
Gerald Cashen who left Douglas
last month to work in the city, ac-
cording to word received from him
recently. The young man is max
ing his home with an aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vanden
Weyer and something else he found
rather announcement is the long dis
lance to and from work.
Lloyd Guerin who accompanied
Cashen south is employed in a
foundry at Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

TO ATTEND GRADUATION
Mrs. George Baggen expects to
leave today for Sitka to attend the
of her granddaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
BUY HOME NEAR SEATTLE

Robert Bonner and family who
left Douglas about two months ago
to locate south have recently plw-
chased home outside the city linn
its of Seattle. Ample ground sur
rounds their new home suitable for
gardening, according to report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
SCORES, FRIDAY GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Oakland Portland game post
poned.
San Diego 3; Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento 8; San Francisco 4.
Hollywood 2; Seattle 3.
National League
Philadelphia S; Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 7.
New York 9; Chicago 49,
Boston 7. st, Louis 8, ten in
nings.
American League
Detroit 7; New York 2.
ST. Louis 10; Boston g.
Chicago S; Philadelphia g.
Cleveland ID; Washington 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
RAJ n IE RS.
WIN FROM
HOLLYWOOD
San Diego Takes Tight
Pitching Duel from
Los Angeles
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

In the Pacific Coast League bat
lie last nigt, Seattle made it two
out of three over Hollywood but
had to stop a threatening rally in
The ninth to clinch the victory
Meanwhile, San Diego's Lefty Oh
sen held Los Angeles to seven hits
to best Charley Adams in a pitch
ing duel and evened their series at
two each. Sacramento humbled
hapless San Francisco for the third
straight game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
OFF TO WESTWARD

Ben Mohs left today enroute to
Valdez where a job with the Alaska
Read Commission awaits him. To-
morrow or next day, Wade Lacey
plans to leave for Whittier to work
for the West Coast Construction Co
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
American League

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SCHOOL PLAY CLOSES

A small but appreciative audience
again greeted Aunt Emma Sees 1t
Through" the play given by the
Douglas high school students, for
the second and last nights pres
entation. Entertaining throughout
with all parts well portrayed but
that of Doris Balogs was outstand-
ing according to report.
Special feature between acts was
a May pole dance executed by grade
pupils. At close Of the play men,
bers OF the cast, and faculty as
sistants celebrated its success with
cake and ice cream.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
PITTSBURGH
CLOSES GAP
ON DODGERS
ST. Louis Wins Wild Con.
test from Boston in
National
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the National League yester-
day, Pittsburgh scored two runs in
the ninth on wild pitch by
Johnny Allen and an error by
Brooklyn to cut full game from
the league champions, reducing the
Dodgers lead over the second place
Pirates by three games.
Lashing out with home runs, st
Louis meanwhile caught Boston III
the ninth and beat them in the
tenth in a wild game in which q
total of SO players participated
At the same time, the Chicago
Cubs pounded five Giant pitchers
for Ia hits and whipped the New
Workers . to end their losing streak
of three straight.
Cincinnati, battling to keep out
of the cellar, turned back ninth
inning threat to defeat Philadel-
phia for the Reds first victory in
five starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

THE Wireless: Elmer Davis will be missed on
Il the networks. His dry tones had deDunk-
ing magic that ruined Naz lies with merely an
infection.
Frank Mum, the Waltz Time" tenor has
been on the air 20 years. Old Mum River.
H. Denny the NJ Y. Times man, has been
back writing pieces about the Italian situation
for over six weeks, but the Rome short-wavers
announced the other day that he is a prisoner
Of Italy.
1t is comforting to notice that the fright note
get mors and more apparent in the Berlin broad
casts They-had three versions OF American
fers over Rumania which is the sort OF stutter-
ing that tips off a worried mind
Bing Crosbys appeal for III per cent OF your
salary for bonds was a corker. To wit:
ITS not much to ask, a mere dime on q
buck isn't giving till II hurts-because you can't
give enough money TO hurt. l mean nurt the
Pick up your share of the check. Funny thing.
Freedom amt free. But whatever you pay for
II, it's worth IT,"
THE Story Telers& The incest place TO sit
i these nights is behind NJ. Berger's reportorial
"reminiscences The 8 Million" The pieces on
the Tombs and the old w. 47th st. police station
are the best told of his tales.
Harriet Hughes, Washington observer, went
after the taunters of Archibald MacLeish Even
said, "MacLeish wrote the radio-drama, The
Fall of City" in 1887. 1t was blueprint. OF
the fall Of France
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: John Anderson It
i caused such lifting OF eyebrows that some
have not yet come down.
The n. Y. Mirror: II you can't go overcome
across,
Jake Falstaff Great buffalo clouds, roaming
the blue sky prairie.
Louise r. Peatte: mans method OF pack
ing is to strangle his clothes and bury them.
f. Buckler: II is good to lie in bed and let
sleeps drowsy wind blow out the candles of
thought.
r. L. Stevenson: You don't really love free
dom. If you're not willing to protect 1t against
those who hate IL.
~ F. lin a Letters to the Editor coyum):
How come Hitler doesn't blame the Jews for
Heydrchis assassination? Is IL possible he
doesn't want TO give the Jews credit for good
deed?
Anon: Scared as an isolationist congress
man when you mention his voting record.
John Narrower: As primltively brutal as
sissy biting his own lip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
On the Side

SDUT me down rs q chicken croquettes fan.
i like mine with cream sauce, green peas
and candied yams." writes Flushing, ~ 7"
subscriber.
Sounds like an epicure. Wonder what she
likes for dessert?
As to a reference to 700 left-handed men in
the Bible. II is in Judges 20:16
"Amont these people tthe children of Ben
every could sling stones at hairs breadth and
not miss"
There's a company in New England which
converts automobile gasoline engines into steam
engines. That is, this outfit makes your car into
a steamer"
have heard it said that if you run a steam
sections TO pass examination for an engineers
license.
MEN connected with music in any way, except
WI tenors. usually make good husbands and
fathers AS Irving Mills for example. Irving has
five sons in the armed forces
Some film producer should buy the rights OF
the play. Civilian Clothes" hit in the period
Immediately following World War l. Was about
an army officer who seemed TO lose his glamour
when he took off his uniform and put civilian
clothes After Word War II Civilian Clothes"
could be hit again
town. South Africa. Everybody there has TO buy
his own liquor Such arrangement has its
advantages. Many men who only want one
drink take two because they want TO return
treat
81 RESENT your saying a person who Ii lonely
i in a large city reveals q lack OF intelligence
and initiative. I arm intelligent enough to get
along very nicely In other ways But i am
lonely" writes Chicagoan named Jane
am still sticking TO my story. Jane Perhaps
your intelligence is all right but how about your
initiative? i can't understand how anybody could
be lonely in Chicago.
Listen TO DR.. Louis f. Bisch:
II believe In smoking. As doctor recon-
mend II. claim tobacco II one OF the greatest
boons given to mankind"
The good doctor also points out that Roose-
welt, Churchill. Stain and General Macarthur all
smoke And that Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolin
do not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Challenged the winner. Mia claims she can have
a needle threaded in three seconds from the time
she picks up the needle and the thread
GO GEORGE NJ. COHAN'S old hit Little
~ Johnny Jones" is TO be filmed. I can hardly
wait TO see that. Especially If Mickey Rooney
hays the title role.
~ Writes a Chicagoan:
"My mother married at II and by the time
she was 81 had Ave children. She had seven
children In all.
Her four daughters married at ages OF II
and Is. The three married when IL. have
. brother In Denver who Is 46 years old and has
six grandchildren"
Another feminine papcrhanger is Mrs r. V.
Marcus OF Salinas Cal She is said TO have so
many offers for work she can't take care OF them
ALL My informant adds:
Incidentally, Mrs. Marcus has two mink
coats"
So young woman, il you are not earning so
much as a stenographer why not go TO trade
school and learn paperhanging?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Prices Subject TO go Ssiu Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
IL. Y. During
Distributed BY King Features syndicate. lac

I cherish all my memories Of you,
Nothing tangible TO press
Or tie pith ribbons blue;
But every kiss and word and look
Hos found it's own predestined nook.
Dorothy Helen Meyer.
HENRY FORD never eats breakfast
L Mayor LaGuardia shaves with a straight
razor.
jeanette Macdonald sings In the bathtub.
Waltz from la Boheme" Il Love Mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Music" "One Fine Day"
from Madame Butter
fly" and Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly"
Anyway. that's what
her husband. Gene Ray
mond. told me.
Larry MacPhsil of
the Brooklyn Dodgers
when being manicured
has a manicurist for
each hand.
Gypsy Rose Lee, who
prides herself on her
sewing ability, was de-
feated last week BY
Rita Hayworth in a
needle threading con-
test. Nita Naldi has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

the homicidal spirit.
TOO, their typewriter
.rrages snuffng out
"a nine of the cats lives
last night.
The players escaped
the gunfire Doris
Nolan, Mildred Dan-
mock. Lloyd Cough and
Cecilia Calico all being
commended for their
grease paintings.
VIM. Saroyan-also
known as the William
Saroyan Fan Club
offers to rescue the
theater, which is big of
him.
He told a West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Coast reporter that the "1941-42 theater ended
in collapse and death" and il needs his pulmotor.
Come, come, VIM. aren't you sour-graping?
Sure the season a dreary one, but lots
OF others said il first. Besides. bad as t"was, il
was still too tough for Saroyan
Here we are. edging into July and one week
bringing up four openings. II the theaters could
get themselves draughty enough and scatter
few gabby sassiety ladies around the aisles
preferably stewed) you'd almost swear 1t was
Jan.
-yJNIE-Magic- Lanterns: THE Wife Takes a
Flyer" is Acknowledgements folderol on the
Navy theme nice flicker to see from the floor.
where Allyn Joslyn's superb Glowing puts you.
He's a Nazi job-hoder who gets fed up with
the heils and heels and goes gay. Franchot Tone
and Joan Bennett are the heartbeats, but Joslyns
wizardry is the pulse beat.
luke Girl" shows you hard times in the
Florida tomato country. Ann Sheridan tho
tomato she) rolls eye at the hero In the
tuke joint, and right away she's up for murder.
The troupng, from La Sheridan. Ronald
Reagan. Richard Whorf and Gene Lockhart Is
superior but the wordage is as familiar as the
palm of your paw.
I'm Old California" is very outdoorsy and
muscle-Gexing, set in the gold fields OF as. The
big punch is battle with typhoid tinstead OF
Edward Arnold the customary villain. John
payne, Bnne Barnes. Helen Parrish and few
Ibre paste the big time label on IL.
True 10 the Army" is vehicle for Judy
Canova, which means the corn grows tall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

z. B.-What is a deviated sep
tum? How can ii be corrected?
Does IL cause a drainage from
the back part of the throat?
Answer-A deviated septum is
a deformity of the bone in the
middle of the nose which sep
arates the two nostrils.
BY pressing against the OPEN
ing of the sinuses on one side, il
causes these secretions to be
damned back and this allows
easy infection of the sinus. 1t
will cause drainage into the
back of the throat as you
describe.
F. II. W.-What is a fissure
and can il be treated in other
ways than by an operation?
Answer-A fissure is simply a
crack in a mucous membrane. 1t
may occur nearly any place in
the body, such as around the
lips. nose. and so forth. I pre-
sumo that you refer to a fissure
of the rectum. This can be
treated by applications of silver
nitrate.
r. /. W.-If once lung Is
Debated does it ever come back
to normal?
Answer-Yes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

THE First Nights: The Cat Screams. which
L produced a stream of murders, like knives
md forks coming out of Harpo Marks sleeve.
was the weeks lone premiere.
There hasn't been much killing since the
Dry Era gang wars The reviewers got into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
DETROIT TIMES FEATURE PAGE
War Likely
To Change
Nations Diet
Much Horse Meat Eaten
in Pioneer Days
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING


IT WAS a long time ago on
i that lovely spring morning
that / drove down on the top OF
the bus from Paris 10 Chartres
and I began to notice the signs
of horse butchers SO frequently
that / began to count them.
j counted over 30.
"Boucherie de Cheval' was
the sign. with a golden horses
head over the doorway.
These butcher shops were
crow with nice ruddy.
hesltby-looking French people.
men and women.
The other day I saw a picture
of English people standing in
line at the doorway of a horse
butcher; maybe IL will come to
this country.
have been inquiring around
and I find that in pioneer days
we ate a good deal OF horse meat
in this country.
The butcher says II ought to
be smoked. ---
He says that when he was a
little boy he used TO go out with
the trappers and they ate horse
meat all the time.
INTENTIONALLY. there is no
~ difference between horse
meat and ordinary meat.
II Is said that Kean, the actor,
used to adapt the kind of meat
he ate before q performance to
the part he meant to play: pork
for tyrants. beef for martyrs
and mutton for lovers.
Ii may be that there are SUBJ
tie differences in the chemistry
of different kinds of meat that
cannot be detected in the
laboratory and If we eat horse
meat. il may speed up our war
effort.
One OF the arguments for the
use of horse meat in France has
been that il is less expensive.
but. Of course. in England that
is not so much the consideration
as the fact that they cannot get
other forms Of meat.
II the volume of beef from
our own plains and the Argen-
tine increases, the western
Hemisphere could afford TO for
get about horse meat.
IRON the standpoint of gas
L tronomy, I once talked to a
famous dietitian who had at
tended a dinner of a dietetic
society at which they served
horse meat in various forms as
an experiment.
He said II was rather sweetish
but otherwise very acceptable
and tender.
/ have heard OF connoisseurs
who believe that a chateau
BRAND steak is best when made
Of horse flesh.
These are all opinions and I
have had no first-hand experience
but with the way things are
cracking down all around US, it
may be we will have TO face
horse meat some time in the
future.
My friend Alphonse. the
French grocer. butcher and phil
osopher, whom l treat intermit-
tently when he can't get any
other doctor for pleurisy. oph-
thalmia. angina and tricuspid
stenosis, tells me that horse
meat is not as well marbled as
COW meat and. like olives, il is
more or less of an acquired
taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
On Broadway
Walter WiNscheu

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright, 1872
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Mr. KiIgan
DiesAlJaruun


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Revived Meeting
HfOrunoeG Grove
Methodist Church

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

MIS- chosce Groves was hua
tez - SUNDAY afiernosn gaiy s,
mken TIE wuanen's Sniegy d
% 8slAn Services assembled To-
It's regular monthly sassetlnR in
her Iovels hosne The feiiowtng
mesnlnts and visitors we're pres
ent Measames q e RaA~rs4 Il J.
vanliofn CuFinne Roberts. +
n Roberts. Maurice Taylor. 70
land Ware. ALFRED Roberts Paul
Carer. Gift Taslor. Rnth Roberts
Rnha HnhwFts and Lloyd Cot.
ana L. Maxk Davis 81 Hatiies
burg Misses Annie Laurie Ware.
SMssAde Rnherts. Carol Garter.
Margaret WaYe and Taelma and
Mafiun nneFas MeAsrx . { III
Die and = g Roberts, ard Cliff
Taylor aEd Paul Carter enjoyed
visiting Mss Groves father. "
G csueea ahiie iise meeiiug "a
il session.
Ii the absence II Mrs. l.aurin
Ware vino had charge ~ the pro
gram 10 regular program cat
line As followed although Mr.
Huh HDhefts read ausne beaufi
fasl verses from the book 81
PxslHla. aad Miss Mande Roberts
ied - prayer MN Ruble Rob
eF3 save excerpts from the naaf
Conferences Journal. especially e.
70 repuFt from Senshnxe District
eh ard MIs A1lAsiN Ts2lI Ware
talked On TIE Meeting ~ Efan
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taken ffusn the NeN Orleans
Christian Adroealn commi1tae
reported = n pulrhns2 u siope
fuf pafannaH and mozlan wss
made and serpnded Ca > elft =
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4 staszY 81 the aeM Mission
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