davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Montreal AAA Given Cup in 1888

First hold the the Montreal AAA, champion of
the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association of Canada for 1893
Staneys direction the trophy awarded to the
shortly finish of the league schedule
Osgoode Hail. champion Of Ontario challenged Montreal
trophy 1894 Lack of ice forced cancellation. The
artificial had In the late
league games played frequently waery ice not
played at all.
The first game played later when Montreal de-
feated College of Kingston ST. The Montreal Vctoras
from Montreal AAA Eventually western Canada
picture with challenges coming first from Winni
peg small the paes later from Brandon and
Kenora be followed by the Kondke team from Alaska
From this humble beginning came the famous matches
played Canadas league champions, the
This feature disappeared The West
and the franchise to American
cities when the National expanded For example the Portland
Chicago Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

held each year by the champion
team of the Dominion Of Can
ada, was first publicly men
toned.
And while the first cup game
was not played until 1895, rec
ords show that by March Is,
1892, hockey had taken such
definite form and so claimed
the interest of the public as to
lead Lord Stanley of Preston,
sixteenth Earl of Derby, gov
lernor-general of Canada. 1888
1898, 10 announce his plan for
placing trophy in competition.
From that official notifica-
ton the Stanley Cup eventually
came into being, trophy older
than most Of those now in exis-
tence such as the Davis Cup OF
tennis and the Walker Cup Of
golf.
, Originally intended for Can
ada only. it is now an interna-
tional symbol. Back in 1892 nc
, one dreamed the day would
come when hockey would cross
. the border and that teams rep
~Fesenting American cities, and
including United States born
players, would be meeting on
equal terms with the great teams
of the dominion.
Ottawa, Canadian capital
and cradle of the game, won the
title in 1892. At the banquet,
a civic affair held TO celebrate
the feat, mention was made of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Trouble All Settled
On Zdmaris' Contract

Contract differences between
Elmer WIedrick and Frank Bar
baro over frankie arts,
Orange, n j., heavyweight, have
been settled. Wiedrick, who holds
q managers contract, and Barbara.
who holds a service contract, will
sign an agreement today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Ray Robinson an Old-Time Louis Fan

Ray Sugar Robinson who lived in Detroit II years
10 hang around Brewster Center watching older boys train
among them Joe Louis The onooke fights Harvey
Dubs Olympia April H. generally accepted the best well
terweght TO along in years.
Robinson has yet lose battle professional
AS amateur he SO straight 50 by knockous the
first oundand rs decisions Professionally
knockouts and decisions Not
watch can match record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Stanley CUP First Pu+
Up for Competitor
At Years AGO
WINGS IN FIFTH FINAL SINCE 1884

For the fifth time nine years Detroits Red Wings
in Stanley Cup final and Detroit and Toronto battle for
the games priced award competition AZ years
The trophy idea itself half century old For in
March of 1892 that the of challenge cup be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Adams Brings
In New Power
SPIKE BRIGGS

Continued from First Sport Page)
are still selling tickets TO see the
team which belted over the Cana
diens and Bruins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Stanleys Long dominant in the competition and
in the National League when it formed 25
Ottawa found impossible keep pace with modern salaries
travelling expenses withdrew the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Hockey PIayoHs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto beats New YorS games 70 >.
(Bosfon beats Chieago. 2 Eares 20 ~.
sERIES {
DETROIT beats hou'rssl Ezms' n
tDETROfT beats Boston. z Eauss 70 q.
STANLEY Cur sERfES
-Four out OF seven EAmesl
T0MORROW's GAME
DETROIT a. Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indianapolis be.ts sprngneld. ; 70 p
SFRIES Il
Hershey beats New Haven. same
70 o..
Cleveland beats Washington, ? game
10 o..
(Hsrxbey beats Cleveland z games 10 ~
sERiEs
Three games out Of f1veJ.
Indiauapolis 5 Hershey 4
Hershey D. Indianapolis 4 t0verfims'.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
1noisnsPon, z hsr.hsy
Indianapolis ~ HERSHEY
MICHGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE
tThres games on; ~ nv.
Toledo s Parsciean
Taleao z Pansciean
Parfacisan s Toledo :
ParscIsan s Toledo
LAST NIGHTS RE~JLT
Toledo z PAnsclsAn
(To.eoe beats Psusel.an. Esmss 10 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
~ Sports Editor N.NI

Tro ply Presented by
Dominion S Governor
10 Montreal Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
ADVERTIaENENT
the new CHAMPION

ADVERTTsEHrNT
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 P. NJ, Wed
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, January A:
God" Golden Text: Jude l: 25.
To the only wise God our Saviour,
be glory and majesty, dominion
and power, both now and ever. A
bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon: Psalms SO: IL, II. The coun-
sci of the Lord standeth for ever,
the thoughts of his heart to all
generations. II. Blessed is the ma
tion whose God is the Lord; and the
people whom he hath chosen for
his own inheritance. Correlative
from the Textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy. One infinite
God, good, unifies men and nations;
constitutes the brotherhood of man;
ends wars, fulfils the Scripture
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
Radiant Living
WHEN THE MISTS
CLEAR
By
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

1t was an early morning hour. I
stood at the lakeside and watched
the featherly mists as they, like
whiffs of smoke, rose from the sur
face of the gray water. But when
1 returned later the mists had
cleared away and the dull water
was resplendant in binding yell
low sheen of golden sunlight.
I thought how often we are like
the water of that lake, dull and full
of rising mists of troubles, when
we should be radiant with the sun
light of joy and happiness.
noted that the radiancy with
which the water of the lake was
sparkling did not have its origin in
the lake, but it was a radiancy re-
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

Cross social service and recreation
programs in rmy and Navy hos
pitfalls. These include medical and
psychiatric social workers, social
case workers, and trained recrea-
tion workers. A corps of thousands
of trained volunteers recruited
from chapters nearby service hos
pitals assist the professional work
ers in the hospital program. The
hospital recreation program in
Army camps is centered in Red
Cross Hospital Recreation Build
ings, which the War Department is
constructing at So Army station
hospitals in the United States,
Alaska and Puerto Rico. Fifty
five of these buildings are in opera
tion and the other ten will be COM
pleted within a matter of weeks
They are fully equipped for a full
recreation program, including a
sound motion picture theater to
show current popula movies.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
The ''Northwest Passage" Now A Reality

A S the shadow Of war lengthens
IA over the Pacific, a new inland,
fog-free, airway to Alaska, rushed
to completion by Canada. places the
military might of the United States
and Dominion forces within five
hours of this continental outpost.
Within twenty-four hours men
and aircraft could be mustered from
all over the United States and
Canada for concentration in Alaska.
In November. of 1910 the United
States-C Canada Joint Board on De-
fense recommended construction of
chain of air bases linking Alaska
with air fields close to the Ameri-
can border. Today, little more than
year later, U. S.. and Canadian
transport planes are winging their
way over the new skyway. Built by
Canada at cost of $6,000,000, the
airline will serve in the days of
peace as the foundation for a COM
mercial air route to the Orient.
Much credit for this achievement
should go TO the Air Services Branch
of Canada's Department of Trans
port. But the men who made the
forests blossom forth as airports
were the tobacco-chewing, tractor
cussing, frost-bitten sons of the
wilderness who tackled the job
with typical Canadian gusto.
The plans called for main ports
to be established at Grand Prairie,
Fort st. John, White Horse, Fort
Nelson and Watson Lake. The first
three were near enough railways
to eliminate transportation prob
lens, but Fort Nelson was 800 miles
north of the end of steel and Wat
son Lake was Just dot on the map
surrounded by wilderness.
Bound for Fort Nelson, Tractor
Train No. 1 started out from Daw-
son Creek In two sections on Feb
ruary last. Mile by mile the cara
van hunted and battled through the
brush. Sometimes it moved ten
miles in "a hours, but more often
only three or four miles. A week
after its departure it had covered
90 miles. |
Tractor Train No. 1, leaving a
trail which others might follow, ar
rived at Fort Nelson ON March 81,
1941. Thus ended the first skirmish
with nature, forty-six days after it
left Dawson Creek.
Next came the summer campaign.
10 hew road into Watson Lake in
the summer over rocks and muskeg
bogs was out of the question. But,
why couldn't men and equipment be ,
foated in from Wrangel, Alaska, via ,
the Stikine and Dease rivers? This .
involved $50 miles of river travel
and 75-mile portage.
As soon as the river was open,
sarEea we're loaded with trucks. | I
tractors, grading machinery and c
equipment for two saw mills. The Il
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

Love thy neighbor as thyself;;" an
initiates pagan and Christian idal-
atry,-whatever is wrong in social,
civil, criminal, political, and re-
ligious codes; equalizes the sexes;
annuls the curse on man, and
leaves nothing that can sin, suffer,
be punished or destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
RED CROSS ON
WARTIME BASIS
$500 Trained Red Cross Nurs-
es Now Serving With U.
S. Armed Forces
SERVICES TO EXPAND

An American Red Cross field
force of 1000 trained personnel
and a contingent of $500 Red
Cross nurses are now serving with
the u. S. armed forces on a war
time basis, it was announced here
by Chairman Norman H. Davis.
Behind the lines, he said, growing
corps of nearly 100000 chapter
volunteers are nearing completion
of 100000 surgical dressings and
enrolling in the greatest blood dom
or service of all time. "The Amer
ican Red Cross today is confronted
with its greatest challenge in his
tory" Chairman Davis declared.
mot only is the Red Cross engaged
on the military front; a well-organ-
lied corps of volunteers, trained in
peacetime is now in action on the
home front, looking to the needs of
civilian defense" AS prepared
ness measure Red Cross personnel
had been assigned to every Army
and Navy post here and abroad, in
cluding Hawaii and the Philippines,
at the moment of the japanese at
tack. Blood plasma from Red
Cross donor centers in the United
States was on hand for emergency
transfusions at both points of in
vasion. Most important of Red
Cross duties with the armed forces
is maintaining the vital communi-
cation link with families of the
men at the front. Red Cross field
directors were handling 100000
cases monthly at the outset of hos
tilities. Chairman Davis said that
Red Cross Services to the Armed
Forces will expand Immediately to
keep pace with the anticipated
rapid Increase in armed personnel.
The present staff devoting their
time to this Red Cross function has
quadrupled in the last year, he said
Professionally trained workers in
the field total 553, the remainder
being office assistants. Thirty of
the professional workers are sta
toned at insular posts, including
Hawaii, Philippines, Alaska, Ice
land, Canal Zone. Puerto Rico,
Trinidad, Newfoundland and Ber-
muda. Chairman Davis said a to-
tai of 250 Field Directors and As
sistant Field Directors are station
ed at Army and Navy Posts to
handle the personal and family
problems of able-bodied soldiers,
sailors, marines and coast guards
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

| THE DESTROYER BAILEY
| slips into the woter during
launching ceremonies at
s,aten Island. N. Y. Even
before her hull wos wet
| workmen lin the lore
uround) were laying the
Keel for the destroyer Beole'
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

tirely isolated from the outside
world, cut their lumber and built
their houses, boats and roads.
A vast section of North America
may now be considered by military
strategists in terms of hours Of
travel rather than days. Within the
brief space of less than a year the
continents Pacific barriers have
been knitted into defense pattern
of formidable proportions.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

Dease and Stikine rivers were so
shallow that the barge crews had to
wade into the icy waters and roll
rocks out of the way to clear a pas
sage for the little fleet.
At the end Of this stretch there
was a portage and then the last
water trip across Watson Lake to
the airport site. On the shores
OF Watson Lake a saw mill was
built. BY such means these men, en-,
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

As a result of industrial research,
melamine, base for many non-shat-
terable plastic products, now sells
at about 1-100th its former price.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

- -. ~ = 7EsgfxS<As&S1@
fiected from the morning sun.
It reminded me of the fact that
true radiancy in life does not orig
mate within ourselves, but is a re-
Election of that one source of all
light in life-God.
The many mists that dull the bril-
lance which our personalities
would otherwise have are those
that rise out of human nature.
Such mists of doubt, of impatience,
of temper, of fears, of selishness,
so becloud the surface of ones life
as to make impossible any refiec-
tion of the divine glory.
AS those morning mists cleared
away when they became exposed to
the warm rays of the mounting
sun, so the mists that dull your life
will vanish if you will permit to
shine upon you the warm rays of
Gods truth, His love, and His pow
er.
In the glowing rays of divine
sunlight you will find your person
ality taking on the glow of poise,
the brightness of confidence. the
brilliance of love.
Get out from under the shadows
of life. Expose your mists to the
sunlight of God. Bask in the radi-
ance of Infinite Love.
Even the dullest life can reflect
the glory of Cod
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

Buildings are beingg constructed
at 58 Army camps at cost of ST.
25O000. Ground has been broken
on ~ of these structures, ten will
be completed n December, and the
entire group will be finished soon.
A total of 205 professionally train
ed women are engaged in Red
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST,

Mrs. Elsie Smith and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Clark and family Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ada Booth spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Anna Priest
and Mrs. Elsie Stuthard.
Leighton Smith of Detroit, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Smith, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter
and son David of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Hess of Martins
burg, were entertained in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Van
winkle Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock, chill
dren Raymond and Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Iden were Newark
callers Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Vanwinkle
and son Dale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Frost of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frost of
Mechanicsburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Clark and children
visited in the home Of Mrs. H.
w. Priest and family Thursday
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

long it will be corn cutting time
and then the snow will fly. Bet
ter take day off Wayne and
try for gills, or you'll be sorry.
Twany has finally come back!
The last time, several weeks ago
he was out fishing and when he
left said he was done fishing at
the lake. Don't know why {.
but nevertheless he's back again.
It's funny how the boys do
change their minds.
Tom Upton, crane and shovel
operator from Columbus caught
three channels" that weighed
25 pounds, the largest 912.
Brother, Pm here to tell you they
were dandies.
Jim Wright and Frank Sinsa-
baugh were out frogging the
other night and they'll tell
you there amt none. I'll bet
the next time they come they'll
have fishing poles with them.
4
Haven't heard from Jake Win
ters since | gave it away about
his outboard motor and the wife's
linoleum. Did | make you mad,
Jake. Excuse me.
= X
Paul Miller is back from Mich
igan and reports a swell time up
there. His first time out he
catches a nice Alb. bass 6
little larger than the 2 and 3
Founders he caught in the north
ern waters. Just goes to prove,
boys, there still is some nice ones
left in Buckeye Lake.
Received a bulletin from the
Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources. In it
was printed these fishing hints
and for the good of all, l think
I'll pass this word along. Some
common-sense rules of fishing
safety:
1. Wear proper clothing for
protection from wind, sunburn
and insect bites. Protect your
head with a wide brim hat.
2. Carry a flask of drinking
water. Never drink. from streams
or lakes unless the water has
been boiled.
3. Be careful in boats, especi-
ally when wearing rubber boots
and other cumbersome equipment
which will hinder swimming.
4. When bait casting from
boat, cast overland so you won't
endanger your companions.
5. Scratches and punctures
from hooks and fish teeth often
become infected. Carry a first
aid kit in your tackle box and
sterilize all wounds Immediately.
6. Don't attempt to pull
barbed hook from wound.
Push it on around and out
through the skin. Cut the barb
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pyle of
Newark and Mrs. Ida McGee
spent Sunday in New Comerstowr
Mrs. Homer Baughman and
Mrs. Dan Baughman called on
Mrs. Cora Hoyt, Wednesday af-
ternOon.
The Somerville reunion was
held Sunday in the home Of Chas
Somerville.
Mrs. Maurice Denman and
daughter Mary Jane and Mrs.
Dan Baughman, spent Friday
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Homer Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Galbraith
and sons Bobby and Eugene spent
Sunday forenoon with Mrs. Mel
lie Smith. In the afternoon they
all attended the Somerville re-
union in the afternoon.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Mrs. j.
c. Since Saturday afternoon.
The 10th annual reunion Of
the w. T. Evans family was held
Sunday in Baughman's park.
The annual picnic Of the WIS.
c. S. society of Smith chapel
will be held at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Snyder in Hanover on
Tuesday evening, Aug. 4. Pot
luck supper at 7 p. m.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
c. X. McFadden
Making Active
Campaign

c. r. McFadden Of Pataskala
is one of the three Democrats
seeking the nomination to the
office Of county commissioner at
the primaries August II. AL
ways an active participant in the
civic affairs of his community
Mr.. McFadden has served on the
Pataskala city council, as deputy
in the weights and measures di-
vision, has had past experience
in road word and road construc-
ton, and was in the automobile
business for many years.
He is a member of several fra
ternal organizations, being the
only living charter member of
the Pataskala grange. Mr.. Nc
Fadden is married, has one
daughter and two grandchildren.
This is his first time to seek an
elective office.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
McGregOr Asks
For Reelection

j. Harry McGregor, seeking
nomination and election as Con-
gresham from the 18th district,
was born near Unionport, O., in
1896. He served as state repre-
sentative from Coshocton county
from 1884 to 1888.
He was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman William A. Ash
brook, he was elected to Congress
in 1910. He has been a promin-
ent figure in business and fra
ternal circles in Coshocton coun-
ty for many years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
Oh. f. PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle and
children of Frampton, spent Mon
day evening with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Priest.
Miss Martha Weekley and
brothers Carey and Clair Week
ley of Newark, called on their
parents, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Weekley
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Stricken in Newark Sunday.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Wendell Niles, the Al PeaEce
announcer is making two shorts
or Warmers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
Duplicate Bridge
Tourney Results

Results of the Duplicate
Bridge tournament held in the
Rogge hotel, GAINESVILLE, as an
nounced in another column of
The Newark Leader, are as fol-
lows: DR.. and Mrs. C. S. Bishop
of Newark, third; DR.. Louis
Mark and Louis Trent Of Colum-
bus, first; Mrs. J. w. Carew, Co.
lumbus, and A. R. Griffith, Sid
ney, second.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
FlOry Seeks To
Break JinX

Robert H. Flory, a member of
the Newark law firm of Flory &
Flory, candidate for the Democra-
tic nomination to the office Of
state senator, representing the
18th and 10th senatorial districts,
has no opposition in the primar-
les.
Investigation reveals that the
only time a Democrat has held
the office of senator from this
district in 25 years was during
the time James McElroy Of New
ark, was in the saddle.
Mr.. Flory is well qualified for
the office he seeks.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
ELKS LAWN FETE

The annual Elks' band lawn
fete is being held this Thursday
night at the Elks home. High
light of the program is the pres
entation Of a flag pole and flag
to the Elks by the organizations
Boy Scout troop at 8 o'clock.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

Chester Oxley only needs
patent on his new fishing gadget
and he will be tops. Ches. swung
pole and nipple for bass so long
he developed blister about
where his belt buckle struck him.
That was serious so the
leathersmith got busy and made
contraption (halter like af-
fair similar to the ones they
carry a flag or banner in dur
ing a parade) and now his nip
pie -bassing is easy. Step right
fellows observe this new
streamlined accessory and tell US
what you think.
After lots of wailing and weep
ing the catalpa worms are back
again. We have a plentiful sup
ply on hand . . only we had to
drive some 200 miles on or off
to get them.
Another northward bound. At
first he figured on renting a cot,
tage at the Lake but he's out
here SO much Glenn decided to
go somewhere else to catch 'em.
It's Glenn VanWinkle we are
talking about and the trip to
Michigan will be O. K. that is
if the tires will stand it.
What these fishermen won't do
to have the thrill of bass strik-
ing the 'ole lure. Good luck, Van.
Bill Hughes and Bill Hursey
caught nice basket of gills
Monday.
Some folks don't believe in
signs. This spring notices were
posted in the East end of the lake
for speeders' benefit-four miles
per hour but there are several
who pay no attention to them.
Some day these speeders will
meet the game warden and that
will be a different story. I en-
joy speed boat ride as we'll as
others but there's a time and
place for everything. Be a sport
and give the fisherman his
chance.
Harry Wentz was out trying
to sell me on his idea of a car
:. =. but between you and me |
have an idea of my own.
Haven't heard from Wayne
Easton for a coon's age. This
farming business must get fell
Ter down. This Isaac Walton fan
has a motor, boat, and a for
tune invested in tackle and now
| never see him. 1t has been
wheat cutting time and before