davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Tigers ON the PrOWI
Heartened by Double Victory Over White Sox.
They Hope to Cut Browns Down to Size
BY LEO MACDONALD

lSox, pitched against Bridges and
suffered his second defeat of the
year at the hands of the Tigers.
Their IL hits yesterday gave the
Tigers u safeties off Ted in the
two contests.
/ Whites triumph in the after
piece was the dark and handsome
youngsters third win of the year
all of them shutouts, the other
two the Browns.
Other high honors were won by
Rudy York, who tied an American
League nine-inning game record
when he scored five runs in the
second game. The record for both
leagues is held by Mel OFT of the
Giants with six.
RUNS IN 2 GAMES
In all York scored seven runs
in the two games-two less than
the record of nine held by Mel
Armada. York got three hits, all
in the second game. In the first
affair he reached base on an error
and walk. Besides hitting safely
three times, Rudy was given a
life at first in the second game on
an error and walk. He scored one
of his five markers in the second
on a wild pitch.
But Doc Cramer. in the matter
of hitting, was the Tigers big gun
OF the bombardment. The old Doc
tor rolled up six hits-four straight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-After leav-
ing ComiSkey Park in shambles
and the White Sox nursing the
deep wounds of a crushing double
defeat, 6 TO 2 and IA to 0, Del
Bakers Tigers. their claws once
again sharpened, were here today
prepared TO do battle with tho
equally inspired Browns.
A crowd of 1888 paid saw the
Chicago massacre. While the
Tigers were spelling the Sabbath
day for Jimmy Dykes and his
bruised White Sox. the Browns
were turning back the Indians
with defeat in both ends of a twin
bill in Cleveland.
Out of the deiuge of Tiger runs
and hits-20 runs and Is hits
came pair of fine pitching
achievements, one by the veteran
Tommy Bridges and the other by
the brilliant young Hal White.
Bridges victory in the front end of
a doubleheader, his fifth of the
season. was his second in two
years over the White Sox. He won
but one game and lost five 10 the
Chicago nine last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Del Baker watch hockey-and play sevenup with
Egan One Of the most famous foursomes in
included Bill Dneen the old umpire Bucky Harris Baker
Egan They played for card shoppe Grand
River
Birdie Tebbetts is about hockey.
That's the game for you" said the Tiger catcher. ITS
got all the action in the world don't comparison
Give the guy chasing puck
Charley Gehrnger feels sort of like Tebbetts except isn't
his register full his love for the sport Besides
sometimes has hard time choosing between hockey
and football
81 would Michigan play Notre Dame at
football than couple of aiend hockey clubs fall all
each other the Ice" Gehringer explained.
What about Mchigan-Nore Dame and Stanley Cup match
both played the afternoon they played hockey
the afternoon?
Gehrnger begged to be excused 1t will be recalled that
earlier this spring Charley remained Detroit to
then flew rejoin his Tiger mates In
cdentay Gehrnge likes skate He keeps in condition that
He shovel that after he
and his sacroiac kicked up him with
special shovel of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Cremer Has q Pack Of Fox Hounds

Doc Cramer likes to watch hockey and The
Tiger ouders hockey idol Eddie Shore Re has Ia
hounds his farm in New Jersey Pny Higgins likes football
He played at the University of Texas Dixie Parsons another
football FAM but doesn't much of the game
up job in power house Beaumont in the fall aid winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

choice-Rose Bowl game (Merv from California; Ken
lucky Derby golf in which Bobby Jones at his
peak playing"
I'D Jones, course" Shea declared in
record two seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

William J. Bowling. veteran
Michigan Racing Commission Off.
cial who superviseS the saliva tests
at the Detroit Race Track, will be
laid off with three other member;
of the staff for a month starting
Saturday unless state executives
come to their rescue. Commissioner
Edward J. Fry said today.
We've run out Of money to
pay salaries, due to the $4,000
slash In our budget and the
failure of the emergency apprO-
priations committee TO give us
the additional $1,000 we asked
for last week." said Fry. 81 hate
to see the commission crippled
In Its supervision of racing here
for the public. hut that's the
situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Mailman at Work
On New String
TONIGHT,s CARD

Farmer Jones, Arkansas, va. Jack Steele.
Iowa. two of three falls.
Lefty PAGER. New York. VS.. Joe Feronl,
New York. two of three falls.
Leo Jensen. Columbus. vs.. Billy VenAble.
Toledo. one fall
frankie Hart. windsor, VS.. Sailor Olsen.
Seattle. one fan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
LYONS BEATEN AGAIN

Bridges yielded but seven hits
The ancient Ted Lyons, in his
twentieth year with the White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
OTHER VICTIMS

Others who would be laid off
are Registrar Rhody Hanrahan
Secretary Albert Wagner and
Richard f.. Sautcr. Fry says he has
money 10 pay only two veterinary
surgeons who administer the saliva
tests. with perhaps enough 10 pay
"a clerk TO answer the phone in
the commission office.
The commissions financial
problem is acute now because the
fiscal year is drawing 10 a close.
The new one begins July l.
Were just Mt the bottom Of
the barrel, despite economies"
said Fry, land we're not entitled
to touch any of the $500 a day
we collect for the state from the
race track.
The one solution Fry sees is 10
permit his men to work without
pay during June. if state officials
will allow him 10 give them the
back pay when funds for the new
fiscal wear become available July i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
e-FURLoNG HANDICAP

Continued on Page 1e)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
ASKS LEGAL OPINION

Fry said he had asked Atty. Gen.
Herbert RuShton whether such
action would be permissible Rush
ton has been requested to give his
opinion by Thursday.
The racing commissioner said he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
I RUNS IN 2 GAMES

CONTINUED on Page I6J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Del Watches Hockey, Plays Seven-Up

record two seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

was put TO Coach Shea. Sup
posing you had to make you
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Huss Is Cadet At
Edgewood, Md.
Chemical School

The Chief has received a letter
from former Browning hig h
school coach Reuben Huss from
Edgewood, Maryland, who was
recently transferred from Shep.
pard Field, Texas.
His present address is:
Cadet Reuben B. Huss, Com
pany E. Regiment Of Cadets,
Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland.
He was transferred there to at.
tend the chemical school Of the
army service.
t goes without saying that
Huss will appreciate word from
his legion of friends in Browning.
They. too, are happy to hear of
their former townsman and the
mentor, whose final victory on
behalf of Browning high schools
fine traditions were the division
al h onors in basketball last
spring, for Coach Huss developed
a team that made state history,
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Death Claims Eli |.
Guardipee Saturday

Funeral services for the late
Eli Guardipee, IS, pioneer resi-
dent of the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation, who passed away t
hi 8 ranch home last Saturday
were conducted a t h e Little
Flower Church Tuesday morning.
MIR, Guardlpee was one of this
sections esteemed citizens, In
his lifetime he lived to see the
doings of a world IN a yariedness
that was truly ironic over the
years the reversals of love and
hate. In recent months he was
touched to sorrow that his de-
clining years should be in the
shadow Of a despairing world at
war.
Surviving relatives include
three sons, Fransis X, Charles
Edward and William jennings,
two daughters, Mrs. Louise Ge.
bert and Mrs. Agnes Augare; a
sister, Mrs. Josephine Salois.
and a number of grandchildren.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Sewage Project
IS p. G. Complete

Despite circumstances growing
out of the war effort sufficient
progress has been made with the
local WPA sewage project to en-.
able early use of the new septic
tank.
Those heading the project said
this week that it would be operat-
ing possibly some time n e x t
week.
A check of construction work
since its beginning shows that
the project is approximately IS
per cent complete.
During operations 1900 feet of
10.inch tile as the tank outlet has
been laid. The improvement is
exclusive Of manhole covers.
Other completed lines include
1900 feet of main, 1900 feet of g.
inch and $50 feet of 6-inch.
Consideration has been given
by the government on behalf of
the project, which has realized
it's need for workmen to carry on
construction that it be sufficiently
completed to be in service some
time this year.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Minnesota Girl Bride
OF Former Browning Man

Browning friends h ave re-
ceiyed announcements Of h e
marriage August 1st of Charles
E. johnson a n d Miss Beverly
Jeanne Seal of Verndale, Mimi
esota.
Charles Johnson spent nearly
two years in Browning in 1888
and 1889 when he was employed
by McDougall Motors. Since then
he has studied law at the Univer.
sity of Minnesota. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer N. John
son of Great Falls.
The wedding took place at the
Methodist Church in Verndale
Minnesota, the brides n m e
town.
The happy young couple will be
at h ON e in Minneapolis after
August. 18th at SIS Delaware St.
S. E.
The Chief joins with Browning
friends in wishing them many
years of welded bliss.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Three Ali Clubs Of
Glacier County At
Great Falls Fair

The Blackfeet All Clubs are
representing Glacier and Pondera
counties at h e State Fair &
Rodeo at Great Falls this week.
T h e Cold Feet Beef Heifer
club is giving lice treatment dem
onstrations. with Eugene an d
Andrew Pepion as acting mem
bers.
T e Seville Livestock C ! u b
judging team with Billy and Bob
Henderson and Ilenna Croft act
ing members and the Shutdown
Shadows club. with Wilena and
Florence Rutherford acting men,
bers, the latter participating as a
demonstration team, are among
the three.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
New Members Added
To Fire Department

Seven rsplacements to fill va
cancies in the Browning volun-
teer department were made at
tn e regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening. the new mem
bers being Charles Handy, Roy
Carpenter, M. C. Collette, C. l..
Woodruff. Harold Hatfield, James
Wright and c. Murl Beck.
The replacements brings the
membership up to 27. the full
roster of fire fighters,
The vacancies have bee n
caused bv the removal of former
members from Browning during
the last few months, some leav-
ing for army duty and others for
civilian defense work.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Mrs. Stone Visits Son

Mrs. James Stone lett last
weekend for Glacier Park for a
visit with her son Fred and fam
ilv. Since her automobile accident
Ms. Stone has continued to
make gradual improvement. For
q time she was at the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota
last spring to receive treatment
for knee and spine trouble caused
by the accident and was much
benefited.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Two Calls In August
By SeIective Service

There will be two calls for
draftees in August. according to
Feryle Teterud o f the Glacier
County Selective Service Board
at Cut Bank.
The first will be a small mum.
ber OF men registered In Class
l-B to leave some time before
August Is. The second cali will
be larger than any made during
July and is Cor Class LA men.
They will leave some time af-
ter August l5.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Married Men To
Be Deferred In
Army Service

Married men who have families
and are maintaining a home are
not to be called for army duty
until all available single men
have been called. advises Cover.
nor Ford this week.
Agriculture workers, who are
gainfully employed in this sea.
sons harvest. are also to be de-
ferred.
1T has come to my atten-
tion." said the Governor. that
certain selective service boards
in Montana are inductin2 into
the army married men who have
families. In view of the recently
revised regulations regarding
this matter and the order direct
ing h classification of regis.
trants into four categories. selec-
tive service boards are advised
that they should not call married
men who are maintaining . home
for wife and children until all
physically-fit single men n d
married m n without children
have been inducted.
1T is the declared policy o f
the selective service system to
defer the induction o f married
men with children until no other
registranrs are available. Any
married man w h O maintains a
home for his wife and children
and who feels that his local
board has not classified him
correctly should within 10 days
file and appeal with the state
selective service appeal board at
Helena.
In regard to the deferment
of farm workers. selective SER
vice boards are advised that un-
der the regulations the local
board is authorized to postpone
for q period not exceeding 60
days the induction of registrants
deemed essential to prevent q
material loss in the current har-
vest. Each case must be decided
individually by the local board
and there can be no blanket de-
ferments. The men whose in.
duction is thus postponed will be
called after the harvest and the
boards quota will be met in that
way
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Chiidren's Day Tickets

All you gradeschool children
don't forget to ask for your free
tickets to Children's Dav. Friday,
August 18th. You can obtain
these from all Grizzly Gas Sta
tions in the four counties.
Your host is the Northwest Re-
finery Co. at Cut Bank, makers
of Grizzly Gas giving you this
free day at the Marias Fair at
Shelby.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Barbara e. Cline Bride

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ellen Cline of Browning to Ray
mond N. Davis was solemnized
before a ChGteau justice | t
Saturday afternoon, the couple
being attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Davis Of Browning.
The young couple will make
their home at Blackfoot. where
the groom is employed by the
Great Northern Ry. company.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Montana Visitors
At Plains Museum
Increase Over 1941

Persons from 3S states. the Dis
trict of Columbia. Canada, Alas
ka, Hawaii, Australia and Swed-
en- visited the Museum of the
Plains Indian during the month
of July. Total number register
ing during the month was 4,043.
This represents q decrease of 30
per cent from July Of l94l. This
decrease is largely result Of the
general decrease in out-of-state
visitors in Montana this year.
Montana visitors show an act
ual increase of 2 per cent over
July 1941, while out-of-state Wis
itors decreased 81 per cent. Last
year 43 per cent of registered
visitors in July were from out
side Montana. This year 25 per
cent have been from other states
or countries.
Among visitors to the museum
in July were +. K. 8erlew,
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, President Gavin o f the
Great Northern GALWAY, Fred
eric H. Douglas. Director of the
Denver Art Museum, Rened'
Harnoncourt. Manager of the In
dian Arts and Crafts Board, and
DR.. c. p. Russell, Supervisor of
the Branch of Research and In
formation of the National Park
Service.
During July, 1912 the distribu-
ton of visitors was as follows:
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Montana DeacOneSS
School Representative
Here Monday

F. w. Agte, representing the
Deaconess Hospital School a
Helena, was in Browning Mon
day on behalf of financial support
of the institution.
The Deaconess School is a
home and school for children of
the elementary grades, under the
Methodist Church, and does ST.
202 free work per month.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Mrs. Duncan Arrives Home

Mrs. Annie Duncan returned
from Salt Lake City, Utah last
Saturday. having been there to
attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Keysor, which was
held the previous Wednesday. In
recent years Mrs. Keysor visited
the Duncan family, her final one
when she was taken ill here be-
ing in 1889.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
CIark-LaPIante NuptiaIs

On Saturday. August l, Flora
LaPlante of Browning and Lee
Clark of Houston. Texas were
married at Cut Bank by Mr..
Ransom.
Bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bremmer of Browning, and
for the last two years has been
employed at the j. l.. Sherburne
home.
Mr.. Clark is employed by the
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Attending the happy couple at
Cut Bank were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Edwards of Browning. Mrs.
Edwards is a sister of the bride.
The Clarks plan to reside3 in
Browning.
-A-
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Mail Boxes Available

The postoffice department an
neunces that with a number of
local mail lock boxes being va
cant. resident patrons served by
general delivery may get more
convenient service. General de-
livery. it points out. is primari! y
for use of transient patrons.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Glory Of Grandmother

Mrs. Louise Davis is in Great
Falls this week to appreciate the
full glory of being a grandmother
since a screaming, yelling son
was born to her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Kramer Monday.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Arrived Safely

Word has been received from
Charles Coulter that he and his
aggregation of seIectees arrived
safely at Ft. Douglas. Utah.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Lutheran Pastor To
Preach Here Sunday

The Rev. Mr.. YIvisaker, Luth-
ern pastor at Cut Bank. will
preach in Browning Sunday.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07

Old papers for sale at the
Chief Office.
Browning chief., 1942-08-07
Produced Here Now

Many commodities heretofore i'm
ported are now being produced in
the United States, the department of
commerce says
Browning chief., 1942-08-07

Advertise II TIE Chief
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
CHICAGO FIRST
AID THROWN
In REVERSE

Brought back to Juneau by DR.
Courtney Smith from his travels in
the States is clipping he likes to
show First Aid workers here, just
as a warning.
The article, clipped from news
paper, concerns the First Aid work
of a certain group of Chicago wo-
men.
1t seems that Roy jenkins, a 16-
year-old bellhop, was recruited by
the class for bandaging practice
and wound up in hospital with a
broken leg and cracked skull.
A Chicago wspaper which
claimed to have interviewed the
casualty" victim, said that Roy
was bound at the head, neck
shoulders, elbows, hand and midriff
then was spread on table and
bound down by his left leg.
One of them rugged a pulley
around my ankle and another pulled
the rope" the boy is supposed to
have said When the class made
the discovery that their victim
was unconscious and his leg broken
he was toted along by what was
evidently the entire class, and he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
CHILD WELFARE
MEETING HELD
AT AL. DUG0UT


The American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary held a
joint meeting last night, with w
E. Hendrickson, Child Welfare
Chairman, taking charge after the
opening ceremonies.
Mr.. Hendrickson explained the
purpose of the special meeting and
introduced Mrs A. w. Stewart
Child Welfare Chairman of the
unit, who gave a report on the well
fare work which has been carried
on by the Auxiliary and future &C
tivities planned.
The speaker of the evening was
Kenneth Forsman, supervisor OF
Child Welfare for the Territorial De-
partment of Public Welfare who gave
we'll rounded report on the pro-
gram carried on by that depart
ment and discussed legislation the
Legion might assist in sponsoring.
At a short business session OF the
Auxiliary held during the evening
the following members were unani-
mously elected to membership
Mrs. E. L. Keithahn and Bonnie
Keithahn, Mrs l.. A. Sturm ano
Mrs. James Boyle. After the clos
ing ceremonies, the ladies of the
Auxiliary served refreshments tC
those present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

a prelude to Allied invasion of
Nazi- dominated Europe The plan
closely followed the conferences be-
tween United States Chief of Staff
Gen. George C. Marshall and Har-
~ Hopkins with British military
and political leaders.
Dutch quarters in London are
saying that German Field Marshal
Won Runstedt is supposed to be
building up q Nazi bicycle Army
in northern France and Belgium
as a defense against the new Brit
ish commando raids and pos
sible Allied invasion attempt.
Nazis Are Anxious
Dutchmen escaping from Holland
say that the Germans are taking
over the entire production of bicycle
factories in the low countries and
Denmark. The escaped Hollanders
also report mounting anxiety among
the Nazi occupation troops over the
prospect of a British invasion.
The refugees said that German
authorities have forbidden their SOL
diers to sing song which was
popular year ago. saying I'VE Are
Sailing Against England"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

Perennial plants and rose bushes
for sale. BIG Fourth st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

counter base an dshoWcases busted;
lamps trimmed, filled. and CHM
news cleaned; doors and windows
opened; pail OF water and coal
brought in. Store must not be
opened on the Sabbath unless nee
essary to do so, and then only for
few minutes.
The employee who is in the
habit of smoking Spanish cigars
being shaved at the barber shop,
going to dances and other places
of amusement will surely give his
employer reason to be suspicious
of his integrity and honesty.
Every employee must pay not
less than SIS year to the church
and must attend Sunday School
regularly Men employees are given
one evening week for counting
and two if they go to prayer meet
ing. After Ia hours of work in the
store, the leisure hours should be
spent mostly in reading"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
| her
And
Now

Northern Commercial Company
rules OF 40 years ago were much
different than they are today"
commented Rowland B. Livesley,
manager of the Anchorage branch
of the pioneer Alaska organization.
Members of the Anchorage re
tail clerks union might be inter
ested in clipping l found in some
old company records which gives
the text of a notice posted some
years ago in one of the early N C.
stores. Conditions of employment
are certainly much better now than
they were then"
Text of Notice
The clipping follows:
Store must be open from a. m.
to 10 p. M Store must be swept;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Lady's gray airplane lug
gage case. initiated I. M. H.
Tag with card Mrs. Irene Haw-
ley. Reward. Phone 800.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
]. 6. SHEPARD MAKES
OFFICIAL TRIP TO CITY
OF SITKA BY PLANE

To assist the city of Sitka on
the plans and specifications for the
$4,000 street paving project which
was approved last week by the
Federal Works Agency, J. G.. Shop
ard, Project Engineer for the Fed
eral Works Agency in Alaska, left
this morning for the Island city.
While he is in Sitka, Mr.. Shep-
ard will also approve the site pur-
chased by the City for the $140,-
600 hospital, construction of which
was recently approved and money
allocated by the Federal Works
Agency. The lot on which the hos
pital is to be built is so by 200
feet and is centrally located, Mr..
Shepard said.
Money for the street paving
project is divided between the City
and the Federal government, the
city putting up $4,000 and the Fed
eral government furnishing 100000
under the Community Facility Act
Mr.. Shepard recently returned
from an official trip to Fairbanks,
Anchorage and Seward where he
took care of business for the Fed
eral Works Agency.