davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26


S\mpathzerS his squeaks about the food Havana
the chefs think oil something all
But its still better than the boys getting
Peninsula.
CauSc Cedrcs latest contribution 10 the Unknd Remarks
Dept: NayneS basketball PLAYERS study stationary
animation when the ball headed toward their end Cedric
was watching Wayne against L. Of D.
Johnny Guilty Of Montreal Canadiens, winner
trophy last season has applied admission the
dlan Air Corps, where he would join BotOnS
Bz ONeara Of the Montreal boosting
rnl>tnentS They're been getting pictures
city from the air force bureau than
The Distinguished Flying Schmidt and
Dumart are playing hockey Ottawa sodly
there until the end Of seas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Loss TO Grove Biggest Disappointment

ut defeat at the hands Of the Red SoX day In
Boston" Bridges recalled That hurt the II
1886 had beaten the Red SON, To ,, in four
Mickey COchrane back the SOX after
had had days rest pitched against Lefty Grove and he
going big at the time. l. too having good
year Bridges 1886 wound with % victories leading the
league in games won
II had the game going into the ninth inning Then
with a pinch hitter hit home and the
think the hitter Yves Fe.r. mat tough had
badly TO win two in the series and beat
Detroit and Boston at the time time in
July In the Later hard hit injuries.
Hayworth and COChrane hurt And think
bergs wrist kicked up that year
The Yankees that year with the Tigers second The
Red Sox dropped TO sixth place.
That's tough question" Bridges demurred when
the toughest batter he experienced a hitter might
good against you year and not good the You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

defeated Stanley kowaI. Utica.
y. v. In the first round Of the
eighteenth annual Dixie ANA
teur golf tournament at Miami.
81. Frank Stranahan Of Toledo.
also advanced To the second
round ny eliminating Jack Hath
away, Miami, 80.
frankie CroSctti has signed his
New York Yankees contract. while
Billy urges of the Giants. was
still in the holdout ranks.
Brooklyn Dodgers have paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

cagerS NJ NpSilantl tonight.
Piche Of Crosse Pointe, has the
measles.
Although second haSeman Frank
CrcSpi has returned his 1912 con-
tract 10 the 81. Louis Cardinals
unsigned, he won't officially he a
holdout until tomorrow. when he
is scheduled 10 report The salary
offered and demanded was not an
nounccd.
After winning medaliSt hOnOrS,
Skee Riegcl of Glendale, Cal,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
White Sox OF for Camp

CHICAGO. Feb. rs GNS) The
first contingent Of Chicago White
SoX baseball players was on its
way today 10 spring training quar-
terS in Pasadena. Cal, where il
IS scheduled TO arrive tomorrow
morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

off an indebtedness approximate
ing half million dollars In
their last few successful seasons,
the Brooklyn Trust Company
revealed. Loans To the Dodgers
reached about 100000 at one
time.
Detroit Techs basketball team
= l6-i4 setback AZ tho
hands OF Grand Rapids University
here last night despite "a points
scored by its captain. Joe SleZinger
The winners led 24-li AZ the half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

81 had been knocked out Of the box Friday in the third
and then, after day. rest back
sunday and beat Dizzy Dean think that was the best
game though have pitched low hit that
To others have been spectacular. Anyway, that
game gave m n great deal of satisfaction
II recalled that the Tigers, in that contest beat tn
Cardinals l. Tommy gave up hits and struck
seven men. Tex Carleton relieved Dizzy Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
ALL-AROUND PLAYER

And, being good catcher who
can also play first or third base
and hit the ball commercially,
there wouldn't be much danger of
Sullivan having TO search far for
a baseball Job. should the Tigers
want TO dispose of him. it is
pointed out.
Sullivan. the head of family
OF three. is in Class ga with no
danger of being reclassified. which
makes more attractive his services
to ball club-or should.
Sullivan has heard nothing
about a proposed trade with the
Athletics which would involve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
SPOR T S
BY LEO MACDONELL
Bridges Biggest ThrII7 DIDN'T. Fee Badly Whe
BEATING Dizzy Dean When Harris RUNE
in "a World Series His Perfect Game
PITCHED THREE ONE-HITTERS

LAKELAND, Fla. Feb 26=Youd think that Tommy
Bridges biggest thrill baseball extracted out of his
memorable victory the Cubs the deciding Of the
1885 World Series. That you remember
which the doughty little Tiger hero pitched himself spectacua
Of what looked like hole Tigers with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Picking Simon
To FACE Louis
Shows Shortage
There's Alarming Lack
OF Prominent Muscle
Men, Sugar and Rubber
BY JACK GUE\THER
I nited Press stan correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb 26 Abe
Simon. the king size PaGliacci Of
Manhattans upper west side. has
won tho nomination again and viii
be served up As a fat sacrifice 10
Joe LOUIS on March -. The moral
IS reasonably obvious. Bob start
training now and before the year
is ont YOU. TOO. may be privileged
10 fight the world heavyweight
champion
The selection II Simon as the
next Louis victim Is evidence Of a
serious nature that We arc faced
with shortages OF other than just
sugar and rubber. Probably AZ no
time in recent years has the supply
OF prominent muscle mon fallen so
alarmingly short Of the demand
There are no Youngsters on tho
way up and those who already are
up are ShopWorn
The heavyweight who hasn't al
ready been knocked out by the
champion Is as rare as an Egyptian
fire ruby
The situation j 50 critical that
TOotS Shor now Is IN Hot Springs
working out daily
MIST RE WORKED
Meanwhile. MarSe Joe's MUSCLES
must be kept oiled ny competition
and the army and navy relief
funds arc IN need of ready money.
Joe IS an amazingly popular fig
IRE. but he cant 60 on forever.
lie may not he slipping now. but
the old guy with the ScNthe l.
lust around tho corner. Hence.
Simon must step up and give the
folks another look at the champ.
With BcttIna out, the next most
logical opponent would he Pastor.
who has beaten Turkey Thompson.
Booker BcCkWifh Gus LPSncVlCh
and Franklin lately But last night
Pastor was assured Of part of
big outdoor show and Manager
Jimmy Johnston who also han
dies simon a great hand al
shooting for two birds with tho
Same stone. He Will make that
much more money
Alifhe profits Of the March y
show are carmarked for army re-
lief and the garden figures 10 be
fairly crowded
So lets face il Forget the
sporting element Few LOUIS bouts
contain any Of that. Look AZ the
show for what II is an evenings
devoted 10 a worthy
cause and an opportunity 10 watch
Louis Shaping the government
stamp on a really Sizcable piece Of
beef IN town that already hasn't
been vigorously Inspected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
or the Hook
With
LeWis II. Walter
and Sunday -.

AoysuS Egan, the Tiger heading for California
without buying hat between bomb
Wish viii look for Detroit baseball prospects between backouS
After years ducking line Wish has fear Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

shells from Jap submarines And as for
The Phantom Plane" which frightened Los
Angeles. Wish has his own theory, It's
SUPERMANi' says he
Bingo kampman, Maple Leafs musCemar.
IL In a Toronto hospital and may he out for
weeks result Of his collision with Jimmy
Orlando here All hands in Toronto admit
II was clean body check hut had II happened
In Chicago, q lynching party would he chasing
Jeem Gentle Chicago fans still hot
because Earl Sebert didn't break Johnny
ShewChuckS ankle in retaliation for his recent
injury Of Mosienko -. They love the sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Continued on Page 2S)
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
It. Don Brown Son of Joe k. Brown,
 Dies Bomber Crash

Long Beach, Oct. g (P)- Comedian Joe E. Brown, who, a year ago proudly saw his son Don, aged 24, receive his wings as a sec- ond lieutenant in the Army Air Corps Reserve, was mo- tified at Detroit where he was playing in a show, that his son died in a bomber crash near Palm Springs yesterday. He broke the tradition that the show must go on, by leaving for the west. He said another son, Joe Jr., goes into the Marines in a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Churchill P PicturesStrength Growing
Canada Orders Retaliatory Manacling Nazi Captives
Army Dropped I5 Tons of Bombs
 On kiska Area Last Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (40 - Delayed-The Navy announced that Army bombers continuing the steady pounding of the Japs in the Aleuans dropped Is tons of bombs on the enemy base at Kiska Tuesday start ing fires in the camp area, damaging cargo ship in the harbor and strafng the radio station This was in communque 145 which also reported the loss of the Atlantic coast guard cutter Muskeget Lines.
 The communique text follows "In the north Pacific on October G. Army Liberator bombers, escorted by Aracobra and Lightning fighters, dropped approxi- maely tons of bombs in the area surrounding the seapane hangar at Kiska Eight more tons were drop ped the camp area. Large fires were started and cargo ships in the harbor attacked one left afre and sinking The radio station damaged by strafng One seaplane destroyed on the water and another was damaged.
 Reconnaissance over Attu and Agattu on the same date failed to reveal any enemy activity on islands"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Old Battleship
 Oregon Be Broken Up For Scrap

Portland, Ore, Oct. 12 (P) - A planned and fitting farewell salute to the his- toric old battleship Oregon, pride of the fleet in the Spanish American war, is now doomed to the scrap pile. The war emergency has forced the Navy to or der the ship broken up and the metal used to ease the scrap shortage.
 The helpless hulk of the dreadnaught in it's river anchorage here is only the shell of the fighting ma chine which dashed around South America to Santiago, Chile, to help bottle up the Spanish fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
us. Bombers Hit
 2Freighters, 2 Down 3Defending Planes

Cairo, Oct. 12 (P)-Strik- ing anew in almost non- stop attacks on Axis supply shipping across the Medit- erranean, US. heavy bomb CTS scored hits on two freighters escorted by 3 destroyers off the coast of Crete, and a few minutes later shot down ? Messer- schmitt-l10's and a Junk ers-88.
 By bringing down the German planes, the Am erican gunners destroyed one-third the attacking force of land based Nazi aircraft which rose to de- fend the freighters, esti- mated at 5000 tons each.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
New, Str'icter Dim- Out Regulations
 For Pacific Coast

San Francisco, Oct. 10 (P) - The coast states were placed under new, stricter dim-out regulations. It. Gen. Dewitt changed the regulations of August 30 to provide restricted zones.
 Essentially all light vis- ible from above, including street lighting, must now be shielded. The restriction on lights visible from the sea remains essentially the same.
 The Army also broaden ed its previous description of areas visible from the sea to include northern Washington areas visible from the waters of the Pac- fife Ocean or from the wa ters of the Straits of Juan de Fuca.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Willkie Welcomed By Chinese

CHUNGKING - Wendell Will kie mingled more than 4 hours with student and faculy mem bers of four Chungking govern ment educational institutions, re iterating his message of "anti- imperialism"
 The spontaneous welcome left him visibly affeced Eager, smil- ing Chinese students virtually overwhelmed WilIkie with mani festations of goodwill, cheering him again and again as he moved from building to building.
 He had busy day touring Chungking's war industries, meet ing political leaders, including Communist General Chouen Lai and finally had a three and one half hour heart to heart talk with Chiank Kai-Shek.
 It was disclosed that arrange ment were made for Willkie to visit the Chinese battlefront. He declared that Generalissimo Chi ang Kai Shek stands at the very front among the leaders who have pledged themselves to the fight against the Axis,
 Willkie spoke at banquet giv- en in his honor by the Generals simo and Madam Chiang Kai Shek. He said he had found that the ordinary citizen from Cairo to China loves liberty and is willing to fight for it against the Nazis. He praised the Chinese for their courageous battle ag- ainst many odds.
 General Chiang replied that he was pleased to state this auspic-
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Red Armies Stop Nazis Supreme
 Rid at Stalingrad

Moscow, Oct. 10 (P) - Tank and infantry attacks so ferocious that observers believe them to be the Ger man high commands su- preme bid for a quick de cision at Stalingrad, were reported stopped by Red Army troops, also entrench ed for positional warfare against the Nazi flank northwest of the city.
 A front line correspond ent of Izvestia said there is every reason to believe that Hitler's field officers are expected to finally mas ter the battered industrial center but the "expecta- ton has not been fulfilled. l"
 A tank division and a mo torized infantry division were among several fresh German units in the latest offensive.
 Izvestia said that as many as 30 assaults concen trated on the workers set clement northwest of the city, but made only a few gains of a few dozen yards.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Victory Will Be
 Victory for All Enslayed People

Washington, Oct. 12 (P) - The President, terming the war a conflict to deter mine whether the march of progress will proceed or be halted by totality con- quest" declared the Unit ed Nations victory will be "A victory of oppressed and ensIaved people every Where.' In his Columbus Day statement he said: Our cause is not only for liberty for ourselves but for liberation of others.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Germans Grind Forward Slowly At Stalingrad

Moscow, Oct. 9 (P De- layed - The Germans are grinding slowly forward in the industrial district of Stalingrad but victory is still denied. They are re- ported to have started anew a wide fanking inva- sion further south calcu- lated to cut through the Kalmysk territory to the Volga delta on the Caspian Sea.
 An Astrakhan dispatch to the newspaper lzvestia contained the first Russian admission that the Ger mans have entered the area.
 The Russians own flank ing drive northwest of Stallngrad advanced and continued in some sectors
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Captured Jap Zero Plane To Re Tested by U. s.

Washington, Oct. 10 (P) - A Jap Zero plane forced down in the Aleutians and repaired at a naval air sta tion will be soon flown to Washington for perform ance tests.
 The Navy said prelimin- ary tests show it developed a speed of nearly 300 miles an hour, less than the best U. s. fighters. At about 200 miles per hour it re- sponded to light pressure on the controls. At higher rates it became stiff and also developed a marked futter of vibration" "Oth- erWise it is a stable, easy to-fiy plane with generally good flying character, and it is we'll designed"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Maximum Price Regulation No. 22

Mildred R. Hermann, Al aska Director of the OPA, states in a wire that the temporary maximum price regulation number P, ef- fectiVe October 9th, freezes as the highest prices, those charged during the period from Sept. 28 to Oct. End, 1922, for milk products, e g gs, poultry mutton, white potatoes, canned cit rus fruits and juices and other citric products, fresh citrus fruits, flour, cake mixes, and flour mixes, on- ions, dry and edible beans, dried peas and lentils, corn meal, homlny and hominy grits in bulk and packaged in quantities over 3 lbs.
 The regulation requires the keeping of records and preparation of a statement by Oct. 24th of the highest prices charged and custom ary discounts. No reports are required.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Churchill Pictures United Nations
 Strength Moving Steadily Onward
August and September Least Bad Months for Allied Shipping - And Saw Greatest Bombing of Germany

EDINBURGH, Oct 12 (4o) Prime Minister Church i'll pictured the United States, Russia, China and Brit ain moving steadily onward from strength to strength" while Hter's prospects have darkened to immeasurable degree"
 In belligerent confident speech accepting the free dom of the city, Churchill assured Edinuurgh's ct that mo weakness will be shown Germany in the dispute chaining of prisoners
 He reported:
 1-August and September were the least bad months since January for Allied shipping losses as new building outweighed sinkings;
 2-The same months saw the greatest tonnage of British bombs dropped Germany
 3-And also marked the definite growth of Allied ar superiority;
 4-The same months "Converted the most numerous safe arrivals of U. s. troops in the British Isles"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Canada Manacling German Prisoners
 In Retaliation Manacling Canadians

OTTAWA Oct. 10 (4o - With the expiration of deadline, Canadian authorities issued orders to start manacling German prisoners of war in retaa- ton for similar action by Germans against Canadians and Brtons captured at Dieppe No word was received from the Swiss consul general to whom the Canadian repsa threat delivered last night, for transmits sion to Berlin. Canada proceeded in accordance with the utimatum Officials said both Britain and Canada prepared to manacle German prisoners in an equi- Valent number to British prisoners already placed in irons, of which 1875 are Canadians most of the pr soners taken at Dieppe.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Awards Reach
 l5O Million In II Western States

San Francisco, Oct. 10 (P) - Contract awards for en- gineering and construction work reached a total of S150,718,059 in II western states in September. The Daily Construction Service said the figures included Al aska and Hawaii: $13,233,- 925.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Biggest U, s. Force Takes Air Over Europe in Daylight g

London, Oct. g (P) De- layed- The biggest U. s. bomber and fighter force ever to take the air in Flu rope was joined by the RAF and many squadrons of Allied fighters in a new air blow at targets in north ern France. Fortress bomb CTS and escorting fighters, many of which were Spit fires and Hurricanes flown by U. s. pilots, roared out in what was believed the largest daylight operation of it's kind of the war, ap- parently aimed at the Lille region.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug. get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12

ious occasion was token of sol idarity in the fight against the enemy and expressed his grati- tude for aid which will bring ul- innate victory
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Germans Threaten To Fetter Times As Many Briton,

BERLIN. Oct g H9 Delayed Germany announc ed they fettered 07 British officers and 1869 noncom missoned officers yesterday, and threatened if the British carry out their announced intention to take counter-measures against equal number of Germans three times as many Britons will be mancled at noon tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12

of the city itself. The Ger mans overran two more streets of a northwest sub urb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Nothing makes bigger hit with
the boys at camp than a box of fudge
from home.
Here is an easy, quick and inexpen-
sive way to make up batch that will
satisfy even the sweetest tooth-and
at the same time will earn you the
heartfelt gratitude Of a young fellow
who watches every mail for something
from the folks back home.
Just make up q batch Of this de-
licious fudge today. You can do It
without reducing your present supply
Of sugar-because this recipe doesn't
call for any sugar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Youthful r. A. F. Corporal Visits Montana;
He Makes Prediction That Is Coming True

misery to the Germans with a mighty
aerial offensive" The technical SUI
premacy Of Allied planes-heavier fire
power, increased bomb loads and
greater range-will be a major factor
in battles Of the future over western
Europe, he said.
Jones was wounded during a bomb
ing raid over France. Hit by shrapnel
from antiaircraft fire, he was inca
pacitated for six months.
When he arrived in the United
States last March, enroute to Canada,
he said members Of his party couldn't
get over the lights in New York"
I'VE had been accustomed to black
outs in the old country" he declared.
New York provided a sharp contrast
to the darkened cities in England and
most Of us stayed awake all night to
watch the lights during our stay
there"
The r. A. F. corporal said the Ca
nadians are very accommodating
They're teaching us American games
and my knowledge Of baseball now Is
such that know where first base Is
and what Is meant by q home rum =
he said.
Jones expects to remain in Canada
over . year. His family resides In
South Wales, where . younger brother
IS receiving preliminary training for
the air corps. Another brother, two
years his senior, lost his life several
months ago when q British cruiser hit
mine IN the Mediterranean.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
70 Years of State Residence
Ends In Death of Mrs. Cline

More than 70 years residence in
Montana was terminated recently b.
the death in Butte Of Mrs Annie O.
Cline, pioneer resident Of Aea2her
county.
Mrs. Cline was bonn near GAINESVILLE,
Wis. in May. 1885. the oldest Of five
children Of the late John G. Picker
ing Of Townsend, Montana pioneer.
She arrived in Montana with her
parents Jan. IL. 1872, crossing the
summit of the Bitter Root mountains
by covered wagon from Corinne, Utah,
on that date Corinne then was the
western terminus of the Union Pa
cific railroad for rail traffic into Mon
tana from the east. At the beginning
of her journey in the fall Of 1871, she
had passed over the ashes of Chicago.
leyeled by the great fire Of that year.
Her father used his soldier land
scrip to homestead near Townsend
and planted the first commercial ap-
pie orchard in Montana and one Of
the first truck farms. AS a girl on
the ranch, Mrs. Cline met most of
the colorful characters Of the pioneer
days. Among them were officers and
men of General Clusters command,
then stationed at nearby Fort Logan.
Girls Of the family sold vegetables to
the men and danced with the officers.
In 1876 Annie Pickering married
Joseph Cline, pioneer freighter be-
tween Helena, White Sulphur Springs,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

ground soaked thoroughly by running
water into it. Seed should be sown at
the bottom and covered more deeply
than usual. Do not fill the trench. but
leave 1t to catch dews and light rains.
If the ground is very hard and dry
and the days are hot 1t may be wise
to cover the seeded with cloth or
even with paper in order to check
evaporation until the seeds have
sprouted. Seeds put into the ground
without precautions to provide mois-
ture are very likely to remain inactive,
and disappointed gardener will de-
clare that this talk about midsummer
sowing is all wrong.
Cauliflower, brussels sprouts, head
lettuce, kohlrabi, kale, spinach, tur-
nips, carrots, beets, radishes, peas and
beans may be planted for fall crop
with unusual assurances this year of
harvesting them all.
The great advantage of fall salad
crops over those Of spring Is that
there is no temptation to go to seed.
Instead Of frightening days and
warmer weather as the crop natures,
the days grow shorter and cooler.
Either the temperature or the dura-
ton Of daylight gives plants the sig
nal to go to seed in the summertime
and in the fall this signal Is not re-
ceived. So head lettuce goes on head
ing and Chinese cabbage makes big,
cylindrical heads OF tender crispness,
and we enjoy the finest salad Of the
year until killing frosts arrive.
Chicory. or endive. Is an especially
fine fall salad. Its bitterness disap-
pears with the first light frosts.