davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Combat Opens
In PGA Meet
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Hagen, Gene Sarazen and their
like.
In the match play, in fact, there
are to be found at the moment
Just three men who have worn the
professional royal purple-Nelson
Shute and the present titleholder
subject TO change without notice,
GheZzi.
Scores OF 146 or better for the
SO holes of qualifying made the
grade yesterday, with Cooper
leading them all and with Corp.
Turnesa and Byrd next in line
with fine 1895. five under par, ac-
complished on none too easy
par 70 course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

.Bstted for Ferren in ninth inning q,
4Batted for Hanning In ninth inning.
Detroit o0i oi0 1903
est Louis 600 0i0 o00-1
Summary: Two base hh-Benton. Home
rin--hcNair. Runs batted in-Cremer.
McNsir, Cullenbine Sacrifice hit-LaabS
Stolen base - Higgins. Double plays
Blocdworth 10 MeNair 10 York: sfephens
20 Guttridge TO kcQuinn. Wild pitch
Hnllingsworth. Bases on balls-On Ben
ton 9, of Holiingsworth 3. Struck out
by Benton 2, by Hollingworth ,. by Han
ming 2 Pitching record-On Holingsworth
hits } runs In sh innings, on Hanning
st Louis q. Detroit Z. Umpires-Rue.
Geisel and Grieve. Losing pitcher ol-
iingsworth. Time Of game-1 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Cooley Favored
In Track Trials

Cooley High. city indoor cham
pion, will be favored to take the
lead when west side outdoor track
teams of the Metropolitan League
hold the first part Of their divi-
sional championships this after
noon at Belle Isle. - n
Tomorrow the east side trials
will be resumed, with west side
schools winding up their events
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

was out
But Rue ruled that Hollings.
worth's foot touched the bag be.
fore Tebbetts tagged him on
the hip.
81 tagged him lHollingsworth)
on the ankle, and the ball WAS
on the player all the way up to
the hip ~ he came into the bag"
Tebbetts explained after the
game.
Del Baker and other Tigers did
a lot of storming about Rue's ap-
parent blunder but it did no good
1t was only the second time in his
career in the majors that Tebbetts
was ordered out of a game.
MCGOWAN put me of the
bench once" Tebbetts explained.
because he said he was tired Of
hearing me talk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Most Valuable Cadets

WEST POINT. N. Y, May q
OUP) Raymond p Murphy OF
Anaconda. Mont, football captain.
today received credit for render
ing the most valuable service 10
athletics AZ the Military Acad-
envy but Cadet Robert r Evans
OF Joplin. Mo. was hailed as the
most valuable PLAYER Of the 1871
Army football team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Record Turnout
twilight Golf Huge Success for 2oI DAG Golfers
Who Finish Play Without Benefit of Candles
BY M. #. DRUKENBRoD

Detroit Athletic Clubs bowlersl
have set what undoubtedly is a
record for golf played at twilight
on single day here. 1t happened
yesterday at Oakland Hills when
pol of them competed in their
opening tournament of the season.
The majority apparently had
the same idea. They'd stay on the
job in the city until the days work
was completed, then 60 to the golf
course, hopeful that the extra hour
of daylight would enable them to
get in at least part of round. But
they did better than that.
ALL FINISH ROUNDS
Despite the big lineup at the
first tee late in the day, every
one was able to finish his round
And it wasn't necessary to burn
candles or light papers as has been
done on several occasions in the
past.
No. l twilight twinkier among
the bowlers was Harvey c. Frue-
hauf. who topped the list with
I79. The days low. though, went
to a guest, T. Woolley, who had
"a handsome II. "
Fruehauf got better as dark
ness neared. He made a fine come
back, which included a birdie four
on the eighteenth, after going five
over par on the first six holes.
The birdie on the final hole not
only put him under 80 but won
him a batch of war stamps in
wagers with other members of his
lfoursoHe.
H. B. Maguire's 81 was second
low among the bowlers, third 60
ing to j. F. McMullen with 81.
Mcguire needed a birdie four on
the eighteenth to tie Fruehauf and
was in a good position to go for
1t after two good shots but wound
up with six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

George T. Trumbull had low
net, w. X. Griffin and Hazen s.
Edwards tying for second. T. B.
ILivernois won a set of iron clubs
in the kickers, William Guse a
set of woods. and II. G., Winter a
golf bag. Hugh RAIDER, chairman
OF the entertainment committee,
won a shirt.
The USO also was big winner,
part of the proceeds going to it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
HURLS TWO-HITTER

Fred Lercher set Mackenzie
down with two safeties as Central
disposed of the Stays, 81.
In other games Cass Tech piled
up Is runs in only five innings
IL coming in the fourth - to
smother Miller, 25-1; Highland
Park edged DENLY. 81, Pitc h r
Jack Leonas driving in the win
ming run; Northern upset Ham,
tramck, Al; Western scored five
runs in the fifth to down North
western, To, and Southwestern
won in the seventh inning from
u. of D. High. 81. George Syopel
yielding three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
TOUGH EVENING

The fielding gem OF the night
was a great catch by Chef Labs
robbing Tebbetts of an extra base
hit. So ii was a rather tough eve
ming for the pepper pot from New
Hampshire.
In the ST. Louis part of the
second, McQuinn led off with a
single and Judnich walked. Laabs,
up TO sacrifice. tried TO duck a
pitch and the ball struck his bat
and rolled in front of the plate
for a sacrifice, McQuinn and Jud-
mich moving up. And, when Ste
Iphens was passed Intentionally,
the bases were filled. This picture
called for stout heart on the
part of Benton. Big AL had il,
forcing Terrell 10 pop 10 Blood
worth and Hollingsworth TO ground
TO York.
There was one out when Ben.
ton, in the third, startled the
customers with two-bagger down
the left field foul line. The ball
rolled TO the far corner of the
field and Benton struggled to get
to second. Benton continued on Ia
third merrily when Bloodworth
grounded out and later scored as
Cramer singled TO center. The
fun ended when McCosky struck
ont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
US0 DANCE IS SET
 FOR THIS EVENING

As a special Christmas celebra- ton planned for service men, the local USO, assisted by the GSO, has scheduled dance tonight, to be held in the Parish Hall, from SIS to 12:30 o'clock
 Opening with a floor show, the affair will provide ballroom danc- ing beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The Conga and other feature dancing will be included, Sid Cowgirl, USO director, said.
 The Duck Creek orchestra will provide the music, and refresh ments will be served by Mrs. Fred Geeslin's committee. Several pa- tronesses will be on hand to chap erone the event, and girls from IT to IS years of age will be chap eroned home, as tbey have been previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23

Costa Rica mines half a million dollars worth of gold annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23

TOM AND JERRY BATTER 1t Sully's Bakery. Phone SIT adN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 10 HAVE SERVICES
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Besides the Christmas Eve service, tomorrow at midnight, which has previously been announced in The Empire, the Lutheran Church will hold Worship Service with sermon at II o'clock on Christmas morn ing.
 ! The pastor, the Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman, will preach the sermon, Gods Gift: Gods Word to Man. "
 The Women's Chorus will sing K. Schlinder's, "The Alteration of the Shepherds" and the choir will sing "The Christmas Song" which is I. B. Wilson's arrangement of the Can tique de Noel by Adam
 TOM AND JERRY BATTER At Sully's Bakery Phone SIT adv.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:07 am, 15.2 feet. Low tide-8:46 am, 3.6 feet. High tide-2:44 pm, 16.6 feet.
 Low tide-9:16 pm, -1.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
Honor Teachers at
 Girls Club Tea

A faculty tea given by the Girls Club at the high school yesterday afternoon honored the birthdays of Miss Marjory Tillotson, fnathema- tics teacher, and Erna Meier, high school senior.
 At the same time the faculty presented Harold Roth with a book of War Savings Stamps for his baby girl, Janet Ann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
LENSES REPLACED

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson's office in the Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only, from to l0:30 pm. No eye ex- animation until Jan. l5. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL PEP
 RALLY iON0RS ROTH

An impromptu program, consist ing of a pep rally and Christmas features combined, was held this afternoon at the high school.
 Arranged by the Student Body, the affair also included presenta- ton of gifts to Harold Roth, his tory and physical education teacher, which were more or less appropri- ate to the needs of his new baby daughter, Janet Ann. Each school club or organization contributed a gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
MEN

fA 14S
 EVAN SLIPPERS 9 ROBES
 . ARROW SHIRTS . FINE NECKWEAR . WHITE STAG SKI CLOTHES i. WILSON BROS. GLOVES . KNOX HATS DISTINCTIVE NECKWEAR SILK PAJAMAS ALLIGATOR COATS 6 HICKEY-FREEMAN SUITS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
PA TAKES BUILDING

The Pan American Airways has leased the Alaska Steamship Com pany building in Fairbanks as housing quarters for its crew mem bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23

lightweight percent of all Amer ican truck operators own only one vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
MILLER REPLACES
 MAJOR CORBETT
Member of M=G=M Staff Takes Over Marine Dis=
 trict Recruiting Office

First Lieutenant Harry w. Miller United States Marine Corps, yeSter-
 day relieved Major Murl Corbett, USMCR, as officer in charge of the
 Marine Corps District of Springfield
 Connecticut, Vermont and Western
 Massachusetts comprise the District.
 Lieutenant Miller, whose home is
 in Rockville Center. L. l., spent Sat urday at his new office in Spring field, his first day of active duty in
 nearly 19 years.
 Since 1923 he has been in charge of the sales division of Metro-G Gold wyn-Mayer in Brooklyn, N. r., and
 Long Island territories. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1909 and was discharged in 1913. In 1917 he re- enlisted and was appointed second lieutenant. Lieutenant Miller was retired in 1923.
 He was awarded the Gold Con-
 greSsional Medal. Much of his active career in the Marine Corps has been spent on recruiting duty.
 Major Corbett, who is to be de- tached to Quantico Va, has been
 in charge of the District of Spring.
 field since it was re-opencd ill June, l94O Enlisted in the Marine Corps as a private in 1916 he has seen service in nest parts of the world
 where Marines have been. Twice wounded in action in the World War, he holds six decorations for service in Franee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Dutch Carry On Great Sea Tradition As Their Tiny Navy Bee Japs

i've air arms, nativca in the Indies are used in all phases of opera. tions. They make particularly goot seamen and are rated as good a hte whites when 1t comes to fly, ing planes. Tn the navy, the na. tives hold ranks up to chief petty officer.
 FORCES, THOUGH SMALL,
 ARE KE T MODERN
 While the present strength of the Netherlands Navy is kept secret Jane's Fighting Ships of 1940" list. cd the pre-war fleet as comprisin, five cruisers, eight destroyers, si; torpedo boats. two motor torped, boats, "A submarines, five gunboats nine mine layers, 16 mine sweep CTS, one submarine depot ship, on, gunnery training ship and 40 aux Hilary craft.
 The army, guarding the 70,000,. 900 natives and 250,000 whites, i; professional, well trained and mod ernly equipped with everything from 6000 mechanical units and mote, vehicles to new anti-tank guns and ] powerful anti-aircraft weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Jimmy Gaelione fruit salesman is volunteering for active duty with Uncle Sams forces within week or two That crack Mickey Rooney uttered in his latest hit galore The local factories will go on a day week next weekend One large concern already has put the program into effect Frank Miscavage private trst Year visitor in the Brass City . Whatever happened to Sgt Anthony (Rudy Fibre, of the same battery? Os wad Oxsida of Hamden Conn, who married the TOT 1ner Rose Aguga will hop aboard choo-choo next week bound for the summery breezes of dear Miami Don Pinto trying to interest customer in wedding pie lures with red-hot spiel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
RehabilitatedWorkers
 Need "Helping Hand"
Labor Shortage Attracts Attention of State Tuber culoss Association; Former Patients Deserve Work

from sanatoria each year to the stream of life" ready and capable of jobs.
 "Too many employers writes Mi. Foster, "are still averse to the em- ployment of persons who have had tuberculosis"
 In the same issue of The Bulletin Dr. LeroJ U. Gardner, formerly of Meriden and an outstanding in- dustrial physician and director of the Sar mac Laboratory for the Study of Tuberculosis, Saranac Lake, N. Y. in his article, "Em- ployee Health" writes
 American industry is thoroughly aware that healthy employees are an asset, and the annual cost of sick absenteeism is subject much discussed. The employer today se- lects his workers with care and is willing to spend money to keep them we'll
 Dr. Gardner goes on to say, 'The compensation laws have made man. agement tlberculosis-c s-conscious, and the large plants have their own x-ray apparatus which is used routinely in preemployment exam nations. Having placed this tool in their hands and brought them to the stage of realizing the danger involved in subjecting latent tu- berculosis lesion to unfavorable en- vironmental conditions, it now be- comes our duty to prevent abuses.
 "1.he urge to escape possible !ia- bility is leading to the rejection of many persons with perfectly healed tllberculo..s lesions. The man with X-ray evidence of an old apical scar should not be permitted to cx- pose himself to silica dust in a foundry or a pottery, bat this does not mean that he cannot work in machine shop or cotton mill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Threatened labor shortage spot lights the importance of rehabili- tation of the tuberculous, accord ing to Prof. Ira V. Hiscock, presi- dent of the Connecticut Tubercu- losis Association.
 Not only is vocational rehabili- tation imperative from the individ- ual patients standpoint, so that he may fit back into a normal self supporting life, buc much man. power can be made available by thoroughly rehabilitating the tu- berculous,' said Prof HiScock
 The Connecticut Tuberculosis As- sociation, in cooperation with the State Department of Education and tl-, State Tuberculosis Commission, Is carrying on an active program of rehabilitation, according to Prof Hiscock. Plans for the coming year include pre-vocational training of patients in Sanatoria and develop ment of local rehabilitation com mitteeS.
 Prof. Hiscock emphasizes that training the patients for jobs is not enough. Employers must be convinced that a person who has had tuberculosis, but who is now fully discharged by his physician as recovered and is equipped for a job, is capable of working and of fers no danger of contagion to his felloW-Workers.
 He pointed out that Terry C.. Foster, researach agent, Vocational Rehabilitation Division of the U. S. Office of Education, writing in the January issue of IT e Bulletin, monthly oagazine of the National Tuberculosis Association, urges the tuberculosis associations to work for the universal recognition that suitable treatment and vocational rehabilitation return thousands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Todsys Answers to RANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

l. The couple will have 10 grand children: three to one twin, one each to three other twins, two to one trlplet, one to another triplet and one to the other child.
 ?. There are B ciphers in one de- cillion. There would be 31 ciphers II 22 million Wree added, as figure ''22' would take place of two of the ciphers.
 3. At 80 cents a half-ounce, or S25.6O pound, an 18-pound pack age from Natal to Dakar would cost $46080.
 4. Weekly output from both wells is 525 barrels. Old well pumps 25 barrels a day, or 175 week; new one pumps 50 a day, or $50 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Your Philippines

Your Philippines Y. The American Japanese battle area right now is the Philippine Islands Do yOIn know them? The island area is l 400 square miles bit larger than the British Islacs, little smaller than Japan proper, about the size of New England and New York combined There are s0S3 islands in the group which forms triangle l. 50 miles high and 66O miles the base It's cOastline is O heavily indened that II S as long aS that of continental United States I3G Of the islands have an area Of one square mile or more 2.iil have names; only II exceed l,D0O square miles in area of which Luz0n tdO,SID K the largest, It corresponds in size t0 thc state of West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

full of gold, diamonds, iron, oil and rubber, but also a war to even- tually regain their fallen mother country, where the wives and chil- dren of 60 per cent of the men !n the colonial forces are living un- der the heel of the invader.
 By tradition the Dutch have been fierce fighters on the sea. They start training their future naval officers as boys of l6 at the Kon- inklyk voor de Marine Instituut the Annapolis of Holland, ship them to the East Indies and West Indies until they are perfectly trained, and then keep training them. Since the invasion of Hol- land, new naval schools have been opened in England and the Meth erlands.
 The real pride of the Nether-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Tall Tower Chimes For Jim Charles, one ot the youngest physical directors in the State Of Concc
 cut for offering his services in present emergency The lad is tops in artificial respiration For Jerry Shea of the State Theater who always makes ctiso feel at and especially at home to enjoy the reels For Capt. John J. Egan who although con find to sick bed in the station hospital at Camp Ed wards Mass is anxious to return to duty for actual combat You can't keep real soldier down at time oi crisis . For Larry Larrvee for owning such sweet canary voice and why network scout doesn't grab him real for the rest of the country to hear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

men" uncorked one uTpercut after another against the Japs to main- tain a reported quota of sinking "an enemy ship a day. they mere ly carried on the Netherlands great naval tradition.
 The Dutchmen are just as proud of the "Beggars of the Sea" as Americans are of the U. s. Mar ines nickname of devil dog"
 The title of "beggars" was first given to Dutch seamen by scorn- full Spanish admirals in the early empire building days when Spain was content to let the Hollanders have thc scraps. Later, skill in b tile and seamanship by the Dutchmen made the Spanish re- gret their words.
 Squirting the Dutch on today is not only a battle for the Dutch East Indies. treasure box stuffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Good Evening.
TRAVEL BOOKS

These words read have pulled the rivers on Black in their moving depth, and mighty-Voced Among the rocks between the trees that holst Rich towers of green into the jungle dawn These frail black hands of words have placed within sky of shaking color all the height Of great Himalayan peaks, then lowered hlght To rest where any man has been. If I should ever leave the books behind To go like Jason out across the world, And trust my eyes to find the Golden Fleece, I am afraid that here within my mind There's such a shining Word-built brightness cufled, Seeing would tarnish what have of peace
 Phyllis Young in The Christian Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

If you at the impressionable age in the early days of this century and you knew your figures of the sports world the of Mel Shepard was frequently on your tongue He or less an idol in day when sports iolatry hadn't quite reached the point did dur ing the "Tumutuous Twenties" and Turbulent Thr ties" Mel Shepard very much athlete, champion
 middle distance runner the best of his day not only here in the states but all this continent and during the progress of two Olympics the 1908 and 1912 Peerless Mel the title conferred him by sports writers and fans and it certainly merited for his victories were many and consistent the years from 1906 to 1912 that he at his peak He died Sunday of acute ndges ton at the age of 58 at his New York home For the past 20 years he was associated with John Wanamaker, but retained his interest in track and running recreation director of the Mirose A. C., which annually provides in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

MT. and Mrs. John Dolan of Tracy Avenue the proud parents of baby boy. Mrs. Doan is the former Kay Early of Vermont Street. The newcomer, who will be christened John, Jr is their second child Jimmie Gibbons is still receiving congratulations the New Years Eve dance that he for the K. of C. last week John Canddo the LeavenWorth Street tonSorial artist has an order in for Easter goat with Of his customers but Angelo PoSsemao says John may find the goat horse of another color by the time Easter gets around. Jack Rutman is in the market for a large picture of President Roosevelt for by his lodge and has tried everywhere to get duplicate to he secured during the l940 election campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Huntsville Alabama, Will never lack for a water supply, For more than one hundred years now lt has been drawing on Big Spring and it stll shows no signs oi gonR dry nof o failing o meet the demands of an eyernceaslng populace yields 2i 000 900 gallons oi water daily which s more than ample for luntsyilles needs with ltS 25O0O population lal fan with drought conditions prevailing through ihp countryside farmers from and far hauled water from the spring every day. Uncle an iR building an arsenal near the city and 20,0OO workers also get their water supply from Big Spring Recent excavations also revealed century old wooden pipes Stll m good condition and Investigation showed that they were holowed out back in 1923 and used s condults In the ctys first gaieworks system They were still in good condition when taken from the ground which speaks well for their builder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

MT. and Mrs. Vim Keilty had plenty of rice tossed at them year ago this morning She's the former Josephine Moore of Watervile. Mrs. Vincent Coates quietly celebrated another natal day Sunday Willie White, Boys Club ping pong champion, is back from extended vacation in Florida brown berry. He expects to join Uncle Sam's armed forces very shortly. John Foster has entered training for the Army Aviation Corps in Montgomery Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCabe recent EOneymOOnerS, have taken up residence in WatertOWn. Tom Sirnedi has plenty of worries these days. He has four bald headed tires his which have been running on borrowed time all summer and fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
SOMETHING TO LOOK AT

The SmarteSt winter clothes of the Hollywood year will be seen on Ann Sheridan, playing the actress in The Man Who Came to Dinner" " Orly-kelly designed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

land Navy has for many years been the submarine division, whose off cers and men are veterans and among the most highly trained of all the fleet personnel.
 American built planes have long helped form the backbone of the Netherlands scrappy air force. The first order was placed in 1915 for Martin bombers, which have been prominent in the air arm ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

since. Flying with them today are American built Lockheeds, Cur tisses, Brewsters and Ryans.
 While naval officers have always received their fundamental school