davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Inter-Church League
SATURDAYS RESULTS
NORTHW AsTERN Division

NORTHN t.NIFKN Division
Whitefeld Methodist - ScOvel Whites 81
Sazarene 46 Grand River Baptist %
Grace Methodist p Dexter Baptist 20
Northwestern Baptist IS scovsl Blues %
stra'hmoor Methodist 2s Nardin Park
Aethodist -
SOITHFA~TIRN DIVISION
Crosse Po,nte 81 Eastmlnster Presby-
eriar 20.
Reformation % Mack Evangelical 10
Covenant preshyteuan -. Cadillac Pres
'ytertan 30
Bethany Evangelical g. Jefferson 81
+ -
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Gen. MeeArthur's View Of Sports

Leo Fischer Of the Chicago HeradAmercan sports staff
dug back through the report the American Athletic COMMITTEE
after the 1923 Olympic games Amsterdam and found the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
yENETIANs WIN 9TH

The VenetianS continued Al An
unbeaten pace. drubblng a strong
Detroiters squad. 80. At North
western Field. The Venetians went
into a 20 lead at the half, with
Beggio Albergo. inside right, and
Walter Vagnetti. center forward,
sending in counters. In the dying
minutes Of the contest Gilbert
Heorn, inside left, got the other
goal.
The VenetianS. the only un-
beaten team in the league, hold
nine consecutive triumphs.
Hispano and the Workers playex
10 scoreless deadlock. the latter
waging the battle with only eight
men. Rangers downed German r
team. 10. James Kirkland regis
tering the lone tally The Thistle
Bee-Hungarian game was post
poned.
Due 10 the unaVallabillty Of
players who are engaged in de-
fcnSe work a suggestion has been
made that the team rosters be
increased from is 10 20 men. ac-
cording 10 Charles Leech director
OF the State Amateur League.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
A AMBASSADOR

AMBASSADOR s9 NO sS;s seSAt6aF cg., r. i.ss,. ss".
PeaH Baksy a. hammond ORGAN Thursday. Frida,
and Saturday, oesn Bo-ing 70 and after ~.
BEACON ". VfF"0T 2' A. ,r,Ss5 s11s'"A"
0psoine' IN Ladle' tys0ino Leagues.
Call FOR furthsr l0iormston
BOWL .O.Dn0Me '2'9s o!sItR !!.I
open Bo~nos Al Day SATURDAY, and Sundays
Ns~ Cocktail Lopoos rrss Parkns
nLcIun 27s7 WOODWARD AVE
VAolNU CT 2177
opsn Bo~Iinq from 4 " Ur'ii CLOSING Vince
mbiel Petersen Classic Winnsr Instructor.
Monday Through F0day is p ~
CHENE. .TRONBLY $3.50 10. csEs' ,,s,
Lotry BLANK, Tor Annual s5o.Hsrdioss
Tournament viii soon Bs Available
cI IlR PnpJn WOODWARD At THt aver
Open Bovilna From 10 A. ~ Untii p. n.
enuuEp Open Bo~iiro SATURDAYS ard Sundays
buNNCn $500 CONNER AVE. ". 1851
Daily Until AFTER a.. Cocktail Bar and
Restaurant Operated ny Tommy Poliaek.
nEupv ti52S WHITTIER AZ KELLY RD.
UENDI ARLINGTON 6iis
Seventeen Alleys. opsn Bovlno Until ?. ~
and After ~. All Day Saturdays ard Sundayi.
DIR OEITtR AT BOSTUN bLNp.
VEhlLn nIO' ~. 5-9Fsl
Open Atlsy, tsery Eysnlha Bowl Esrly and
Avoid waiiiou. % ALLEYS. Bhiisrd'
rCpunIIc pcn ia w. NlNE.NlLE Ro.
7 LnNUHlL nCUt ROYAL OAK $3.50
Open Bowling sa'urdayssn sunday.
20 Alleys.
cpIun nruTpu lsu FERRY PARK
UnANU ULN NlnHL TN $500
ouistsN Alleys N Detroit opsn BoNiinq Until
"a an NaaH HNaaa ali
HeYNEE'S REC, i2s0' sat SsA'sSa sSss ''''
Modern Alisyl 'orop " and try Our Excellent
Food Nou'u lke ~ Bar
IIpcptH pCn GCNERAL MOTORS BlD6.
INT CnlN, nCb, CENTRALLY LOCATED
lq Meter hfifys
0psn Tssry Day flii Midnight VA 9iah.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

apiece and contributed skating
and passing to help maintain the
pace.
These three were not the scor-
ing leaders, however Kenny Kill
rea and sgd Howe each marked
up five points to come within a
point of the league record. The
famed Pit Lepine of the Canadiens
set the record at six with five
goals and an assist against Ottawa
on Dec. 1S, 1929
Howe threatened this with two
goals and three assists and Kilrea
with five assists They might have
tied or beaten the record if they
hadn't been SO tired t4i4t>-faSt
10 minutes they almost settled
down 10 defensive play.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Subs Deliver
As Bdvdridns
Upset ST. Clair
Come Through With
Winning Goals When
Regulars Fail TO Show

Though without the services of
some OF their best players, the
league leading Bavarians hung up
an Unexpectedly decisive victory,
80, over ST. Clair in the feature
match OF the Michigan amateur
loop play yesterday al Jayne Field.
Several OF the Bavarians' regu-
lars failed 10 report for the con-
test because of defense work. but
the substitutes rose TO the occa-
sion early, with the result that
the winners rang up three goals in
the opening half.
Emil Beirkle, alert and fast
kicking inside left, did the most
damage TO the ST. Clair team, that
had only two weeks ago toppled
highly favored German United
team. Shooting on the run. he
connected for two goals. Bert
Newman. center forward, contri-
buted the other goal.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
ALL But THREE

Mud Brunctcau. Sid Abel and
Don Crosse GOT the Wings other
goals Whllc eNcrN one elSe-eR- the
team. except Johnny Movers, Jack
Stewart and Carl LISCombe. had at
least one assist 10 his credit when
the firing ended Crosse. who Is
the clubs leading goal-hagEer with
nine 10 eight for Abel, was the
last Wing 10 tally
The only distraction from the
scoring parade was the fist fight
ing in the last period in which
Adam Brown banged away with
Jerry Heffernan of the CanadienS
and Jack Stewart Slugged with
Emil Bouchard.
Brown started punching when
Heffernan dubbed him as the two
arose from a collision While
Brown was piling on top Of his
foe. Stewart and the sturdy
threw down their gloves
and started really hatterlng each
other, 10 the delight Of most of the
1917 fans.
Brown and Hcffcrnan each drew
a major for fighting but Stewart
and Bouchard, by far the best
sluggerS, were pcnalizcd just two
each for high sticking, %
a humorous touch by Referee
Frank cKinC) Clancy which drew
a roar OF laughter. These penalties
cut the teams 20 three a side and
Howe scored his second goal Just
as Brown and Hcifernan returned
tn tho iCp
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

Mack Park Hockey
Dearborn Falcons ?. Panthers
Indians 4. Crusaders
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

grace by Elizabeth Robinson which might have ri
Artemis herself on the heights Of Olympus"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRIORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION.
 NOTICE AND CITATION TO HEIRS
 AND OTHERS.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JOHN c. SMITH. DECEASED.
 Howard H. Hungerford. the ad- ministrator of the estate of John c. Smith. deceased. having filed his petition herein praying for an or der of sale of real property of said deeedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. in the Federal Building. Wrangell Alaska. on Tuesday March
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
WHERE'S ALL THE PAPER GOING?

Here's the best answer we can give you to that question.
 Paper is one of the major neees- sities in a war and with our lend lease program it is even more of an item than ordinarily. For every 5 billion dollars spent for lend-lease and war program, a million tons of pulp and paper are required. Here are some of the paper needs at pres ent:
 1,725,00O tons of rag content writing paper.
 3,30O,000 tons of other grades of papers for blue-prints, drawing pa- pers, chart papers. and other special needs.
 8,600,00O tons of paper board.
 4,600.000 tons of news print.
 3,500.000 tons of wrapping papers.
 2,825,000 tons of book paper.
 Paper used for actual war needs include A million tons of paper for shell castings; 5000 tons of kraft paper for army laundries; 50,00O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
sTREssNG COMMUNITY UNITY

Last week Ne emphasized in this column the need for unity in our local community as our part in the unified program Of the Territory and the nation to achieve the ultim- ate goal Of winning the war. Ob- yiously, t cannot be over stressed. Tor as the President pointed out in Washington this week there is al- ways the so-caIled "Gliyeden set , such as Britain had at the beginning of the war; the non-cooperators, the fauit-finders; the persons, who eith- q Intentionally or unintentionally are aiding the enemy by failing to cooperate in the all-out effort to win the war.
 Fortunately We have no "Civeden set. in this community, but appar- ently we do have some who have not yet grasped the full meaning Of community unity. This was brought 1orcefully to our attention this week Cn receipt of a letter from a whole sale house in Seattle. This house. fully eognizant of the need for bus mess unity along with the national effort, courteously called attention 10 the fact that one of our public agencies had approached it for goods which for many years had always been purchased locally. though ul- timately coming from the said whole sale house.
 Just how public agency, support ed by the taxpayers of this com munity, could feel that it was aid- ing in community morale and na- tional unity by directing from the community business which would aid the business houses of this com munity in carrying forth with the war effort despite present hazards and uncertainties is a question we cant answer. We doubt very much il the agency itself could if it paused 10 consider. And that is exactly our point.
 IL did not pause to consider. The "Cliveden set" the President refer red to the other day didn't pause to consider the welfare of their con- AuH4ls oi tuSAi CouAtAy HhCu luSy made rash statements, promoted false rumors and otherwise aided the enemy. They just went along as did our local agency in what is slang fly referred to as their own dumb way"
 It's time We were snapping out of that state of mind and giving 'all out effort in the fullest sense. Let's quit blundering along, but go straight ahead with determination to victory with a unified community, territorial and national front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
TlBLR@UGlH TH1E P0LITIGAL
 PElRISGOPE

Gov. Gruening, back in Washing l ton boosting for the Alaska high way, fighting against the 45 per cent rate increase and generally pro noting the interests of the Terri tory, appeared before Chairman BIand.s merchant marine and fish cries committee Of the House and told that body the Maritime Com mission, in view of the developed facts, had gone off half-cocked; that the hearing was unscientific and un- justified and that on the whole II was obvious Alaska had been given little or no consideration. Alaska $ Chief Executive got so sharp in some of his statements that Bland cautioned him to be a little more temperate in his remarks Best in dieation that the Governor was in their swinging and doing a right good job of 1t was Chairman Bland s statement after the Governor had finished. Said Bland: We have got to do something for the fishing in dustry and do it quickly
 pr. Gruening urged the committee to act to coordinate the wartime needs of Alaska to enable the Terri tory to get the food il requires. He said he believed a program could be worked out to meet Alaska shipping needs and at the same time provide transportation of munitions. He said he believed the government should provide war risk insurance for fishing boats and steamship hnes in the Territory.
 Later the Governor went to "headquarters" and talked things over with the boss President Roosevelt. Emerging from that con ference, Alaska's Gruening told the press we are thinking in terms of offensive war, not defensive war and stressed that Alaska defense problems are considered extremely important. Asked if Alaska needed more bases. the Governor, a former top flight reporter himself, replied short and potent: More of every thing"
 &
 Alaska's primary campaign is set ting down in this off-year election to a clear-cut case of Governor and anti-Governor. The feud started in the last legislature is boiling on like the famed hill-billy battle be- tween the Martins and the Coys While some of the boys are trying to dodge it as an issue, No l ques- tion among the politicos these days is how does he stand with the governor" With perhaps rare ex- captions, no candidate wants to sit on the hot seat of being publicly against the Chief Executive, regard less of his political opinions, be- cause it sums up to being against the President. Dr. Gruening is a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

must necessarily be carried beyond the boundaries of the States and of the territories on the high seas. Fair and equitable treatment for the cit izens of the United States who re- side in the territories demands that the war risk insurance be furnished by the Government on property in transit between the States and the territories on the high seas on the same conditions and at the same rates which would apply to similar property in transit from one state to another
 The whole tenor and purpose Of this proposed legislation is to give some protection to those who are most exposed to the war risks and not 10 let the individuals so ex- posed bear the entire burden or run the entire hazard Yet. unless prop erty in transit between the territor- ies and the States is taken care of by such insurance. those who reside in the more exposed positions in the territories will be obliged to incur the entire risk with respect to prop erty which must necessarily go by sea between the territories and the States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

tons of paper for steel strip mills: 11,000 tons of target paper.
 In 1S40, 15,500.OO0 tons of paper rolled off the paper machines of the county. In 1941, 16,0OO,0O0 tons of paper were made. AS close as the experts can estimate, war, military and civilian requirements are now at the rate of 24,50O,O0O tons per year. which is considerably over any record of production.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act Of COngress Of March 3. 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

Roosevelt appointees insisted on ov- CT the objections of Interior Seere- tary Iekes.
 #aH
 Delegate Dimond, as virtually eY- cry one in the Territory agrees. is doing about a siz-man Job for Alas kans back in Washington. Always on the job Alaska's representative
 without a vote in the House1 is proving again in this emergency to be one of the really big men in the Territory has produced and one of the most able men in Washington. Last week. the Delegate with Dele gate King of Hawaii, appeared be- fore the House committee on bank ing and currency in connection with getting the government to handle war risk insurance on goods to these possessions. Here are some of the highlights of Dimond's remarks:
 Although Alaska is physically a part of the North American Contin- ent. it is almost as much an island economically and strategieally and with respect to transportation as is the group of islands embraced in the Territory of Hawaii. because there Is no overland connection either by highway or railroad between Alaska and Canada and thus with the Uni ted States. As a consequence. sub stantially all the traffic between the United States and Alaska, amounting in value to between Sl00,000,000 and S150,o00.oOo per year. goes and must go by sea.
 While no armed attack has yet been made upon Alaska, submarines have been observed off the coast of the Territory. and the hazard of sea transport between the States and AL aska is so great that the Maritime Commission has already approved an advance of 45 per cent in rates both as to freight and passengers of steamships serving Alaska. There is no guaranty that this advance may not be increased to loo per cent or 200 per cent before the emergency is over. Even 45 per cent is we'll nigh insupportable to the people of Alaska.
 A comparison of the risks in- rolyed in serving Alaska and Hawaii by sea may be found in the fact that the steamship rates between the States and Hawaii have advanced only 35 per cent while the corres- bonding rates between the States and Alaska have increased 45 per cent.
 If Alaska is to survive economi-| eally, it must have the benefit of war risk insurance furnished by the Government at rates that people can afford to pay. and that is the reason why Delegate King and I are so ar-I dently urged upon the Senate Com mittee on Banking and Currency on the companion Senate bill and now urge upon this Committee that prop | arty in transit between the States and the territories be covered by l war risk insurance un- l der this proposed legislation. The l fact is that property in transit be- ! tween the States is already covered ] while in transit, because it is always located in one state or another ]. state, whereas with respect to both l Alaska and Hawaii similar property
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

present them to the undersigned. at the City Store. WrangeH, Alaska within six months from the date Of publication hereof
 Elizabeth Sinclair
 Administratrix with Will
 Annexed of the Estate of
 Donald Sinclair. deceased. First Publication January 30. 1922 Last Publication February 20. 1942
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home 4SR3
 P. 0. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

nEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail. S3.50s per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
Rchard#Surau
NOTICE TO. .CREDTT0Rs

N THE PROBATE COURT F0H THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA ARANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES. TATE OF DONALD SINCLAIR. DE CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly appointed administratriX with will annexed of the estate of Donald Sinclair. de ceased, on January 26. l942. and that letters of administration " N. i. were issued on that date
 All persons having claims against the said estate Of Donald Sinclair deceased. are hereby required tC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-yolt AC light plants. Terms $500 down S5.0Q monthly. J. H. Anderson, Box 10l, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 3s-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

LEW M. Editor < Prop
 WINIFRED WILLIAMS---A Associate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

10, 1942. at ? o'clock P. M.. then and there to show cause why an or der should not be granted to the said administrator 10 sell the real prop erty of said decedenf.
 Done in open Court this Feb ruary 5th 1942.
 Richard Suratt.
 Probate Judge. First publication. Feb s. l942. Last publication, Feb. 27. I942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
Elizabeth#S Sinclair
NOTICE

II you must file an income tax re- port this year. remember chat yoa have less than lauf weeks in which 10 get il TO TACOMA.
 JOEL WING.
 Income Tax ConsuItant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLES-Ch Chain drives: trikes; save
3or, RoXY's. 1880 Cd. River 10. 1850.
MOTORCYCLE New. used parts service
EDWARD KEHOE 4 CO. 1894 Cd. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Attorneys

HAROLD r. STEVENS
1907 Lafayette Blvd. CA. 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Automobiles Wanted

"A BETTER price for Junk cars. also
wrecks S a s. Auto Parts 10 $3.50
A BETTER PRICE paid Tor NuNk cars an
trucks Olive $3.50,
4 CALL Tor JUNK cars pay S. 10 500. We
PICK up Tyler 4-saiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Automobiles for Sale
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH -- 1897 dc luxe sedans and
coupes several 10 select from very clean
and m nice mech condition. priced from
X&25 fun price easy terms and trade
OPEN NV VI PIG wv NL-LLAL u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Automobiles Wanted

//DO&"r LOSE YOUR CAR
We assume balance ana pay top dollar
~ sour equity PHONE SO s5t3
BILL USSERY. 9615 Liyernois
JrsK CARS WANTED
luFhesf dollar ra.t Townsend s-f a.
LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
JERRY MCCARTHY. OH CASH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
A automobiles Wanted

CASH f1r your car We pay highest dollar
for '3ss '1ss. sos any maAe
DAVIS MOTOR. 422s CAss TT. 1-06gl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Tires-Nep and Used

TIRE TREADiNG sINCf
Z l925 PASSENGER AND TRUCK. MO
TOR CITY TIRE SERVICE 311i Gratiot
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-05
Tuberculosis Deaths
Drop 5OaS In 20 Years
tcontlnued from rlrs. Parel

a person having the disease. Dr.
Phillips states that the Board OF
Health is making a special drive to
examine people who have been in
contact with person having tuber-
culosis-this includes both the inn
mediate family and any others liv-
ing in the house where there is an
active case.
The aim is to find the cases when
they are in the early stages because
prompt treatment increases the pa
TENTS chance for recovery. Also,
when infectious cases are found
they should be separated from well
persons in order to prevent the
spread of the disease. This may
mean going to a sanitarium or it
may mean living in separate room
at home.
Patients at Brandywine Sanitar-
ium numbered 124 according to DR..
Phillips report while DR.. Conwell
Banton, in charge of Edgewood
Sanitarium for colored tuberculosis
patients, reports 43 persons there.
The tuberculosis clinics are held
in Milford on the third Wednesday
afternoon of each month at 1 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Ser
vice Report for Sunday, June z.
1912. Subject: GOD THE ONLY
CAUSE AND CREATOR.
Golden Text: Acts 4:24.-Lord,
thou art God, which hast made the
heaven, and the earth, and the sea,
and all that in them is.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 104:24, 80, 31.-O
Lord, how manifold are thy works.
in wisdom hast thou made them
all: the earth is full of thy riches.
30. Thou sendest forth thy spirit.
they are created: and thou renew
est the face of the earth. 81. The
glory of the Lord shall endure for
ever: the Lord shall rejoice in his
works.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The creative Principle
Life, Truth, and Love-is God. The
universe reflects God. There is but
one creator and one creation. This
creation consists of the unfolding
of spiritual ideas and their inden-
titles, which are embraced in the
infinite Mind and forever reflected.
These ideas range from the infini-
tesimal to infinity, and the highest
ideas are the sons and daughters of
God.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-05
REESE THEATRE NOTES

Entertainment is a wartime ne
cessity as would be quickly dem.
onstrated if we were deprived OF
it.
We are all under gruelling strain
and will be until the war is won
Day by day we face harsh realities
and do our utmost to hasten the
time when they will vanish. But in
the meantime we must have oc-
casional relief from these realities
which means escape from them
into some form of entertainment
that draws the mind away from
grimness-relaxes tension and
quickens the blood with laughter.
The Reese Theatre, Harrington,
always presents the pick of pic
lures. An example of the high
quality programs presented by this
popular theatre, we suggest you
see Gene Aptry in his latest sing
ing western Home in Wyoming"
and Judy Canovar in "Sleep Time
GAL" Friday and Saturday, June
and 6.
And if it's a laugh you want,
see Bob Hope in my Favorite
Blonde" with Madeline Carroll on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June
Z, s and o.
Hedy LAMAR and Spencer Tracy
in the new Metro hit "Tortilla
Flat" is listed for showing on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June 10; II and IL.