davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
Summary

Three base hit-Mondoker Two base hit-Cook. Left on bases Blues 6, Joiks 4. Bases on balls off Mondoker 2, Pavlige g.. Struck out-by Mondoker 3, Pavlige 13. Wild pitch-Mondoker. Umpires-- Shaw and Ellenberg. Time of game Il hour, 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
M MURpHY TO
 L FAVE HIGH COURT TODAY
Associate Justice Quifs Bench TempordriIY-
 Is Going Into Army

WASHINGTON, June 1G--ASso- ciate Justice Frank Murphy of the Supreme Court of the United States is leaving the high tribunal tenn porarily, associates said, to become Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army.
 Attaches of the Supreme Court said Murphy will take the oath of office in the War Department dur ing this afternoon and will leave shortly for Fort Benning for four months intensive training in the field and then spend six weeks at the advanced school of infantry at Fort Benning. He will then be at- tached to the office of Gen. George c. Marshall. Chief of the Army General Staff.
 Murphy is 49 and he saw overseas service in the first World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
ANGELS WIN FIRST GAME FROM 50L0N5
Los Angeles Stretches League Lead 10 Two
 Full Games
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Los Angeles displayed it's league leading wares in the Pacific Coast League last night to batter Sacra- mento in the first of crucial sev- en-game series. and stretched their lead to two full games over the Solons.
 San Francisco's inspired Seals, meanwhile, knocked over the slip ping Seattle nine, taking six-run lead and stopping Rainier ninth inning rally
 Southpaw Al Olsen recorded his seventh successive victory. twirling five hitter as San Diego defeat- ed Oakland.
 Charley Root came back af te r four defeats and pitched two hitter as Hollywood defeated Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
RED SHELTON
 STAR OF FILM
 AT CAPITOL
'WhisiIing in inc Dark, Mystery Comedy,
 Here Tonight

"Whistling In The Dark" based on the famous Broadway stage hit and presenting the comical Rec Skelton of stage and radio fame as M-G-M's new comedy star, is the attraction coming tonight to the Capitol Theatre.
 The comical Skelton plays a ra- dio broadcast crime creator" who is abducted by a group of racket eers operating mysterious cult They want him to invent per feet murder" to get rid of an heir barring their way to riches. For good measure they seize his two girl friends also.
 Skelton's antics and adventures in pretending to invent the crime, then extricating himself and the girls from the clutches of the vil- lains, keep audiences constantly roaring.
 Skelton presents the rapid fire comedy that has made him one of the best known stage figures in America. Ann Rutherford plays his sweetheart and Virginia Grey her love rival The two girls have a hair pulling battle over him that is a comedy highlight. Conrad Veidt, who scored in "A Woman's Face,' plays the sinister cult lead CT, Rags Ragland', hit of Broad ways stage production of Pan anna Hattie,' adds to the hilarity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10

 WINS TILT
 IN TENTH
Indians Defeat Washing ion in Three Hour
 SIugfest
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

In the American League yester- day, Cleveland pushed over a score in the tenth inning to edge out Washington in a three-hour ball game in which Washington outhit the Indians 14 to 13. Cleveland used four pitchers as the Senators used three
 Bob Harris, meanwhile, pitching game for the Athletics, shut out Chicago and lifted Philadelphia from the cellar to seventh position.
 The world champion New York team came from behind to defeat Detroit as Hank Borowy, rookie righthander, limited the Tigers to four hits and the Yankees col lected 10.
 Bobby Doerr collected four hits yesterday including a homer and a double to aid the Boston Red Sox regain second place, drubbing St. Louis in the series opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
TOBACCO ROAD HERE TONIGHT
 AT TWENTIETH
Famed Stage Play Is Iri- umph as Screen
 Vehicle

Ever since 20th Century Fox an- nounced that it had purchased TO bacco Road" the most discussed play of our time, the question has been pondered-how would it be brought to the screen? Who would play the difficult character roles such as Jeeter Lester, Sister Bes- sic and all the rest?
 When production chief Daryl P Zanuck started the production wheels turning on the picturization of the sensational, precedent-shat- tering play, studio doors were barred to visitors and even the working press,
 But trade secrets have a way of leaking out and word sifted through, the gist of it being-great as the play was, the screen version is even greaterl Local movie-goers will have their opportunity to decide when Tobacco Road" starts its en- gagement tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 Considered the most valuable screen property of all time, "To- bacco Road" carried with it tremen- dous production difficulties and responsibilities.
 Fortunately, zanuck was able to obtain the services of brilliant John Ford for direction. To Nun nally Johnson, ace script writer, was entrusted the arduous task of writing the screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
Giants Half Cincinnati
 Win Streak
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Cincinnati's drive upwards in the National League was halted at six straight yesterdayf when the Reds bowed to the New York Giants as both teams collected only five hits. The Giants punched two of their hits with two walks and an error by the Reds to score three runs in the first inning.
 The Boston Braves, meanwhile, dropped their eighth straight game to Pittsburgh as the Pirates came through with 13 hits to take an easy decision in the only other National League game yesterday.
 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Special meeting Wed. night at 8 Initiation, --Gertie Olson, Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
BLUES RALLY TOWINCAME
 FROM J0IkS
Score Two Runs in Last h. ming 10 Break Three
 10 Three Tie
Score By Innings st. Louis Blues .3OOOOO235 Joisey Joiks ....................SO ...SOOOO00-3

The St. Louis Blues last night ex- ploded in the last inning to pusl ever two runs. break a 3-3 tit which had lasted from the firs inning, and defeat the Joisey Joiks 3 to 3.
 The Blues started the scoring jr the first half of the first with two men out. Clay got on, beating out hit to first. Then Pavlige, Blue hurler, slashed a single into left field, sending Clay to second. Put tin laid out another single to left field, scoring Clay for the first tally.
 Davis then dumped Texas Ieaguer over first base, scoring Pavlige and sending Putin to third, and Putin crossed the plate later when Mierjewski was safe at l first when the Joiks shortstop 1 fumbled the ball.
 But the Joiks came back hitting in their half of the opening in- ring, Mcndoker smashing a triple into left field to start things He scored when Cook doubled after Stafford had reached first after striking out when the catcher dropped the ball.
 Score Tied
 Murphy later singled scoring Staff ford and Cook, to knot the score at all. Putin, Blues catcher, had to leave the game in the first when wide pitch caught his middle finger.
 The Blues won the contest in the first of the seventh as J. An dy' Nelson started the rally by singling into right field. Hollen- bach went in to bat for Barton and singled to left field through the third baseman. Fowler then beat out bunt along the third base line, filling the bases.
 R. Nelson forced out J. Nelson at the plate on the next play on a nice peg by the Joiks' second base man, Davis. Hollenbach scored on wild pitch with Clay at bat for what proved to be the winning run. Clay smashed a single into left field, scoring Fowler, who had ad- vanced to third on the wild pitch
 Pavlige set the Joiks down 1, 2, in the last of the seventh. strik- ing out two and getting one on a line drive to the third baSeman. The next game is scheduled for Friday with the Dodgers against Ju- neau.
 The box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
WOLVES KILL 5 CATTLE ON RANGE
 AT BERNER5 BAY

Mrs. Frank Meyer, of the Glacier Dairy, told the Alaska Game Con- mission yesterday that tim be l wolves have killed 52 head of cattle on their range at Berners Bay.
 She brought in three huge hides and collected the $20 bounty or each. The wolves, she said, were killed by Allen McMerchie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 5: Oakland 1. Hollywood T; Portland 1. San Francisco 6; Seattle 4. Los Angeles T; Sacramento 2.
 National League New York 3; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 10; Boston 2. Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed
 American League Detroit 1; New York 4. St. Louis 4; Boston 2. Philadelphia 2: Chicago o. Cleveland 1; Washington 0, el- sven innings.
 Gastineau Channel League St. Louis Blues 5; Joisey Joiks 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
St. Louis Blues
Joisey Joiks

ted for Barton in seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Fire Rate Cut Accepted

LANSING. March 3l.-The Z
per cent reduction in fire insurance
rates on dwellings which was
ordered by the state insurance
rating commission. will be accepted
by the Michigan advisory board, an
organization OF insurance com
panieS, Clayton f. Jennings, coun-
sci for the companies, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery now he
ing used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually sue
ce>sful In the treatment OF stomach
ulcers caused from excess acid. II is
q harmless preparation yet so effective
TINT m many cases the pains OF stoh-
ach ulcers disappear almost immcdi-
atcly after IL IS used Also recon-
mcnded for gas pains. Indigestion and
heartburn due t. hyperacidity. Suf
frrurs may now try this ~ home icy
attaining hottie of i.Hrttt- frum their
druggist lurln contains this new
discovery In lis pureNt form. Easy to
take Just mix two teaSpoOnfuls In a
half glass az milk. Costs but little.
Try n hottie, IL must satisfy or money
refunded. Lurin for sale by Cunning
ham and drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
q cooperation
-Four Firms Get together
TO Aid War Machine

A quadruple- play by four firms.
two Of which were competitors in
peacc-time markets, was cited to-
day as enabling the Ford Motor
Company 10 up 10 its 75-mm. gun
mount production by 600 per cent.
According 10 the WaTProduction
Board, Packard. Briggs and the
Royal Oak Tool Company cooper
ated 10 make available machines
the Ford plant could not obtain
immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Women War Topic
OF Saturday Rally

The place Of women in the war
effort will be discussed al a city
wide conference h c Id Saturday
April II. at the Detroit YWCA, II
was announced today.
TWenty-four Detroit social
agencies and women's organlza-
tlonS are sponsoring the confer
cncc. scheduled from 10 a. m. 10 4
p m. -Four panel discussion groups
are planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
REORGANIZATION Denied

Tho petition of the Michigan
Ant-S2lOon League 10 rcorganlZc
under tho federal Bankruptcy Act.
which was filed in federal court
here In 1888. was dismissed today
by + eral Judge Ernest a.
OBuen because there had been no
action on IT, Attorneys for the
league SAID reorganization plan
was once drawn but failed 30 win
enough support fro m league
members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Crow "a Pheasant
Poicemans Eyes Pop as Bird Pops Out; Story
Ends as Hunter Is Popped in Jail

Patrolman Hobart Harris eyes
popped today when a dead pleas
ant fell from beneath the hunting
jacket of Homer Boggs. l9, of 67S
Selden avenue, at West AleXan-
drine and Third avenues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Sailors Give Blood

Thirty United States Navy petty
officers today contributed blood 10
rho American Red Cross Blood
Bank. 4l05 CaSS avenue. 1t was
the largest service group which
has volunteered blood at one time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
WPA Women Given
Lessons in RiVefinq

Aircraft rlveting and machine
tool inspection are being taught
a group of women GA WPA rolls
to fit them for war production
jobs.
Glasses opened today with the
riveting instruction being given al
the High School of Commerce and
the machine tool group meeting
in Washington School Twenty.
two are enrolled in the six weeks
course.
This is the start Of a WPA pro-
ject TO train women TO step into
skilled factory positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Young Circle Seeks
Jewish Youth Essays

An essay contest for Jewish boys
and girls between Ia and is years
old was announced today by the
Young Circle League OF Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
FI9hrIhY N1dHs I''e''1
Service Barred
To Husband
Guilty Of Felony
Fighting Mans Friend
p, sH>>>oN CoRM,Ck

NlyS \. a. @ Ny husband has
been convicted Of felony and still
has - months probation 10 serve.
10 Is classified AZ. VIII he be
drafted II not can he enlist
Alt il not likely he will he
drafted for some time. Class ~
men are those morally. phNsi-
cstty ar mentally unfit for mill
tarN service. He cannot enlist.
Nu branch of the service will
take him IL he has been con-
Nicted of a felony.
MARION BAKER. Q-Whore
can 7 enlist in the Women's Aux
Aiafy Army Corps l hear that
Congress has passed the Rogers
hn authorizing The formation Of
tive corps
a Mo arrangements have
hrcn made Vet for the enroll
ment' Of women in the WAAC,
but il j. likely there will he
some information on this matter
within n very short time. The
Detroit Times will carry full
particulars, then. I'm its news
columns.
MRS. SMITH. CT have n son
Of Is who Is very interested in
eirplane mechanics. How Will he
co about joining the air corps?
A-Have him call AT Room
1864 in the Federal Building and
take with him an affidavit from
YOU stating YOU are agreeable TO
FORGOT r. o. r. &.
+. G. Q-When ! made out my
QUESTIONABLE for the draft. / for
cot 10 state that l served in the
r. O. T. c. in high school What
should ! do? l was put in Class
ga
A-lou can notify your draft
board now of your X. o. I. c.
experience and IL will he en-
tered on your questionable, but
your classification of ga was
because YOU stated YOU have
dependeRtss-
JOHN FRANK RABUT. Q-I
have had six years experience on
cars and trucks and some weld
ing experience. Could ] get a
position OF this sort by volunteer
ing in the army, navy or marine
corps
A-Either the army or navy
r2n utilize your experience, par
t'cu,arly the navy where "con-
NtrGction regiments" are being
formed. Apply at either the
"rilV or navy recruiting office
IN fhn Federal Building.
W. y. G.. OFF a man in mill
ia.N service gets sick and is sent
10 the hospital. does his pay stop
and will his wife get her check?
A-Providing his illness was
not caused by his own miscOn-
duct (venereal disease or the
like) his pay goes on and his
wife will get her allowance just
the same.
r. S. Q-I have II years eX-
periencc in meat inspection for
the government; do they need
men for this kind of work In the
army or navy? Would I be better
off to enlist or wait until l am
drafted?
A-Both the army and navy
can use men who have training
like yours. Your best plan Is 20
enlist without awaiting your
draft call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

youth branch of Workmen'S Circle
of America.
Subjects are What kind of
peace shall there be after the
war;" My creed. as a Jew, in the
present crisis" and who is the
greatest living person. and why ?"
Essays may be either in English
or Yiddish for submission not later
than Nav 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Mothers Friend

Highly praised By user. many doctors srd
purses. Just ssk any druggist for Bofhsrs
Friend-ths akin lubricant TV il tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

tons where bland. mild anodyne mas
sage medium IN skin iubrication IS de-
sired. one condition in which women
for more than 10 years have used ~ Is an
application for massaging the BODY Dur
ing pregnancy It helps keep the skin.
soft and plfable q. thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due 20 dryness ard
fightness. 1t refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb. .fngiing or burning sense
tons OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains In the legs
Quickly absorbed. Delightful 10 use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

Why co DOWNTOWN To transact Detroit Edison
business? Save time and steps bv using the Detroit
Edison office in your own ncighborhood. 1t will
your needs quickly and comforiably-fo
bill inquiries, appliance purchases. service in
quiries, bill payments, turnon and turmoil
orders, lamp renewals, etc.
There's more to il than just convenience. Using
your ncighborhood office is patriotic help. With
Tires, cars, etc. being ratoncd, The Detroit Edison
Company is al iusting its work to meet wartime
conditions. There will be no hindcring of our
emergency service: it will he az prompt az ever.
| ndcr the tire rationing provision will still
be able 10 get tires for our heavy trucks and in
emergency cascs-storm. wires down, ctc.-linc
trucks will be on the job az always But the pres.
cnt tire ratonng order will not allow us To pur
chase tires for delivery truck or the ordinary
light ears with which We do most of our business
You can help u. by carr, ing lamp bulbs small
appliances and packages TO and from the Edison
neighborhood Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

1T just happened 10 pop out
from n BUSH" Boggs explained.
II was shooting crows near
Rochester"
Harris popped BoggS in jail fol
violation Of state game laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
&xpectnqa&hy?
M Others Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
expectsnt
mothers.

MO T II z r s
VI FRIEND. an
uisitely pre-
pared emolllent Is
useful IN all condi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

+. G. When l made out my
QUESTIONABLE for the draft. l for
cot 10 state that | served in the
r. O. T. c. in high school, What
should ! do? l was put in Class
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

Recently there has peen imposed
by the government rationing Of
tires and restriction on the sale of
cars. These are but the first of
similar moves that will be necessary
if this country is going all out for
the war. These restrictions are 60
ing to have their effect upon the
business of this community. The re-
strictions that will later be i'm
posed will affect the business of this
community to still greater extent.
It is becoming increasingly more i'm
portant that the community retain
all the business and the trade that
belongs to it. It is to the best in
terest of everyone that this bust
ness remain here. Each of these re-
strictions is going to have its effect.
Unless this is counteracted by a
larger amount of the business re-
manning at home We are all going to
suffer, and our interests are going
to suffer. None of us can afford to
scuttle the life boat that is going to
take us through this crisis by rob-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

bling the community or any Of the
business that rightfully belongs at
home. As it is every mans duty to
help his government in every way
possible in this crisis, so it is every
mans duty to help his own home
community, the place where he lives
now, and expects to live when peace
comes again, by spending his money
at home, and keeping it in the trade
channels of the community This
money is the life blood of this COM
munity Without it, all are going to
suffer more than any of us can real
ize.
We, of this country, should be
deeply thankful that there is an
abundance Of food. There is enough
wheat for two years. There is the
largest corn surplus in storage in
the history of the country. The gov
ernment's program Of holding sur
plus in storage is beginning to bear
fruit and quite Unexpectedly. 1t
means that there will be an abund-
ance of food, of bread, and Of meat
for the people of this country. The
full meaning of this can best be APP
preciated if We look across the sea
at nations older and larger than
ours, who, because of lack of fore
sight and planning, are almost with
out food and are on the verge of
starvation at all times. The Situa-
ton is a suggestion that there is
much in the matter of national well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
INITIATION OR RATION

In the very beginning, before Eng
land became so war-wise, they made
the grave mistake of allowing in
flation to almost ruin their chances
for holding out for these three years
To the highest bidder went the
spoils, the wealthier able to afford
butter, eggs, milk and cream depriv-
ed the poor since there wasn't
enough to go around and moi
enough money to buy it If the sup
ply had been plentiful. Consequent
iy hardship came to England with
its first fever Of initiation. Finally
the majority were heard, those poor
who could put up with this no long
er and yet be asked to fight fol-
their loss on the field of battle! The
government listened and decided or
the course of rationing. When you
say ration to many an American he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
GETTING DOWN TO SCRATCH

Sacrificing is finding its way into
homes in Kennewick and we are
slowly losing the frosting on our
cakes, you might say. With smart
mems fashion experts finding a
ready market for long underwear,
our rubber shortage affecting teeth
ing rings for babies, mamma with
out a girdle, papa without golf
ball, the children with wet feet be-
cause of no galoshes, all of us los
ing the soft cushions that have made
our life cream on berries, we are
knowing that we don't like this war
business a little bit. Say we do lose
our football and tennis games, we
might substitute archery in the style
of the pioneers. We can do with
out the icing as long as we can have
the cake But all signs point to
our having to forego cake and then
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Immediately feels pinched and less
fervant over the cause. In England

Immediately feels pinched and less
fervant over the cause. In England
the principle of rationing meant that
since there was a limited quantity
all men must fare alike, controlling
price and temper and collapse of the
much heralded British morale. The
Englishman asked for rationing and
his government gave it try. Today
the price of commodities is no high
er than when rationing first began
Would we in Kennewick ask our gov
eminent to ration us in our daily
bread, morning milk and breakfast
eggs? Perhaps not until we tried in
flation first.
We are going to undergo the evil
of initiation unless we wisely follow
through with rationing which has al
ready started AS the story goes in
the Manchester Guardian, over in
England where there are so many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
ONE GOOD THING

A local Courier Reporter subscrib-
er remarks that there is one good
thing this war is doing for our child
rem as she sees it. It is teaching them
that they must not expect too much
of life. Too many parents have not
trained their children in this re-
spect, letting them grow up ex-
pecting the same understanding and
devotion in the world outside as that
they received in their home. They
soon find this is too rosy a picture
since before long life brings it's dis