davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
The Ball Players Pick

Ball players know what can hap
pen between June and October.
They are not the best guessers in
the world-but who is? In talking
over the two big league campaigns
with managers and veterans-we'n
leave the younger fellows out-this
is the way they figure the two races:
American League-The Yankees
chased by the Red Sox and the In
dams.
National League-Another red-hot
aIl-summer stretch run between
Dodgers and the Cardinals.
This was a majority vote, by a
wide margin, from the dozen or
more respected opinions sought.
No one expects Lou Boudreau's
Indians to hold the dizzy pace they
offered the league through the first
few weeks. The material, minus
Bobby Feller, isn't that good. But
Boudreau has turned in great job
so far. So has Joe Cronin.
Yankees, Dodgers and Cardinals
began the season with the better
teams-much better teams. They
were the headline entries.
still think either Dodgers or Car
dinaIs will meet the Yankees in the
next World series-providing, of
course, there is next world series.
But through the remainder of the
race it seems to me managers and
ball players will show more COM
mon sense in concentrating their at
tack on rival teams, and not on UNI
hires who are seldom responsible
for the mistakes managers and ball
players make.
Old Days Gone
The old days are gone on the
pitching side. You'll never see an
other Ed Walsh working in about IS
games, winning more than 40 and
saving a dozen others.
You'll see no more Jack Chesbros
with his 40 wins swinging down the
highway.
And / see no Christy Mathewsons
nor Walter Johnsons nor Smoky Joe
Woods silhouetted against the sky.
lines or 35 or 37-game winners.
That day is now deep under the
dust of the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
without the Grounds

without the Grounds
my girls father doesn't like me.
Con t0hat grounds?"
"On any grounds ,oithin ten miles OF
his house"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Her PrerOgative

Jean-You can't believe all you
hear.
Joan-No; but you can repeat it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

We are told that millions of
germs cling to our paper money.
It's more than most humans can
do nowadayS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

thrifty sewing adventure! With the
bib top buttoned securely in place
this apron will protect your frock
through the most strenuous OF
household jobs!
Pattern No. 8133 is In sizes IA to 20;
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires IA yards 81
or 35-inch material for plain portion, Ia
yards for print portion. yards OF Ia
inch bias fold.
Send your order to:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
SECRETARY OF NAVY
AGAINST SUSPENSION
OF BASIC 4O-HR. LAW
Labor Curbs Not Needed, Knox Says,
Holding That They Would Cut
Wages, Delay War Effort.

Washington, ID. C. (ILNS). = Sus-
pension of the basic 40-hour week
would mean pay cut and Confuse
and delay" the war effort, Frank Knox,
Secretary of the Navy, declared in
testimony before the House Naval AT
fairs Committee.
Secretary Knox appeared in oppo-
sition to the Smith and Vinson bills
calling for repeal of the 40-hour week
law, outlawing of the closed shop and
limitations on war profits.
Hitting suspension of the 40-hour
week, Knox took the stand that abo-
lition of time -and-a half overtime pay
would constitute, in effect, 10 per
cent wage slash. To members of the
committee who urged expansion of the
40-hour week to 48 hours before pay
ment of overtime, he put the pertinent
question:
Would you favor 10 per cent pay
cut throughout industry?"
voluntary ACtIOn fdVOre0
Although conditions in industry can
be improved, Knox declared that it
should not be overlooked that war
production is proceeding at 99.97 per
cent uninterrupted"
Legislative restriction on labor, he
told the committee, would create in
far ,,,,ti Il
and delay.
The Secretary favored voluntary
rather than compulsory stabilization
of labor-management relations, but
said legislation should be passed if it
becomes necessary.
Knox said he approved freezing of
open and closed shop conditions for
industry during the war. "Neither
capital nor labor" he explained,
SHOULD use the war emergency to
further its gains"
Production First Concern
Privately and personally, the Secre-
tary said that he favored payment of
incentive bonuses to workers Off
clally, he opposed them.
"Our first concern must be produc
tion," he said. "a very considerable
majority of labor is against these
bonuses. They would cause a great
deal of disrupt"
In the course of his testimony, Knox
limited that President Roosevelt may
soon proclaim a national war policy.
Such a policy could be established by
executive order, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
New York Factory Jobs
Show Gain, Report Says

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS). = Factory
employment in New York State ad-
vanced slightly in March above the
high level recorded for February, In
dustrial Commissioner Frieda S. Miller
reports. A vast majority of manu-
featuring plants in all lines were en-
ploying almost the same number of
people in March as in February. The
net gain of approximately l per cent
for the month came principally from
firms in the metals and machinery
group, although gains were noted also
in the apparel industries and in some
of the miscellaneous manufacturing
and leather goods industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

Burma, and China
Where shall face of Hoshimata
hide, pretty soon?
Tell General Tojo-
He must take place of Hoshimata
pretty soon
Yankee planes, guns, soldiers COM
ing very fast
Very good generals needed right
away for Japan's armies
Not generals who spend too many
good planes and soldiers
To conquer these very strong Yam
kee fighters
General Homma found each one of
them good for ten Japanese
Why must Yoshimata have so many
fighters
For beating such small band of des-
picable Yankees
If japanese race is so much better?
A large crack
In the moral armor of Japan
Appeared when the Samurai tradi-
tion of that people
Dictated the honorable hara-kiri of
General Homma-
Because of his failure to take Mac
Arthur's little force
Lack of kind of CUTS required to
face ugly facts
Finds relief for the Little Brown
Men of the Orient
Only in release from duty of such
bowels as they possess
But that is not the American way
of solving life's problems
Which has quite another kind of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

complicated factors
Are outside their reach, as well as
their grasp.
Bombs over Tokyo
Find Hirohito's subjects bewil-
dered-
They can't imagine how such things
can happen
With Manila taken, Hong Kong cap
tured, China bottled up
What kind of dragons are these
Yankees, coming out of blue sky?
Well; that is only sample, Mr..
Motto
Of what will soon be making you
much more $50 sorry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Yoshimata--
General Homma, calling you, from
the sun
Nice room up here, all ready, wait
ing for you
Much better come up here now, than
wait
For that General Macarthur to take
you to Washington
Where President Roosevelt will tell
you about peace terms.
y
How many japanese faces
Must be spread around Bataan coun-
try
To cover face of Yoshimata, be-
cause that Macarthur escapes?
Corregidor fort still standing in Ma
Mia Bay
Much Philippine trouble in Min
danao and Panay-
Many Japanese soldiers and planes
staying in Philippines
Much needed now in Australia,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Approves Recommendation

Washington, D. c. Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins approved the
recommendation of Labor Department
Referee Ben Grodsky that wage
scales of the A. F. of L. Washington
Building and Construction Trades
Council be used as minimum rates of
pay for workers engaged in the gov
ernment's huge war housing program
in the District of Columbia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Study Revival of Mule Team

Oakland, Cal.-Possibility of reviv-
ing transportation by the old-time
five-span mule teams is being studied
here by the Agriculture Adjustment
Administration. Revival Of such trans
portation is seen as a probable ne
cessity because of the tire shortage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

To enable them to make world tour
of conquest
Their reckonings were even too
short-sighted-
To include all factors involved in
conquest of China
Which was their next-door neighbor,
easy of study
Their imagination was equal to snap
victories
At Port Arthur, Manchukuoa, Pearl
Harbor, Hong Kong
But larger detectives, with more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

energy and potential
Such as that which creates one-man
army out of one soldier
Who goes out to kill off 11e of the
enemy alone
You can't beat that kind of sol
diers-
BY hara-kiri of generals.
japanese mentality and morale
Need more than samples of Yankee
weapons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
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their grasp
s Bum soerT Tkyo-
dned
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SermanGe Manila kn Hong Kong
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dDuli2A Ave
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Herbert Schut8 Franklin
pooor idIyuAe FourhSt 500 b maxi y
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Iempym in Nrv York tate
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Revival of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Half OF Japan,s Carriers
Relieved Sunk In Action

Langley, lost nsar Java, was a ten
Ger without Il flight deck Tor take
OIL and landing Of planes.
by the he I available LISTING, Ian
al started lht wal With these cnu,eu-
llohaI ileet carriers. Syukaku Tor
ShokaHu) and Zuikaku. the newest
iiSled designs. each OF l4.OUO tons. 30
Knot speed and 10 plane,. Sorvo.
hlryu and kurqu. lO.O5U tons. 30
Knots and 10 planes; Ryuzyo. 400
tons, % knots, a planes: Akagi 20
900 tons, % knots. 80 planes: kaea.
$500 tons. % knots. 60 planes
Hosyo, 7,47O . knots. 26 planes
The Ry1kakG. a NV carrier about
which little is known, was described
by some naya: sources as of 10000
tons. Others said t possibly wa, Il
sister >A.p of the SvOkaku.
BY some report, the japanese pos
stsstd Is carrier, rather than 10 at
the L~glnnlng OF the war. but the
confusion 81 thc fleet vessels with
converted merchantmen OF limited
usettlness L. l.cN enttd coutlrma-
tlUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

Cup Went out the window as faI AS
his side was concerned The con.
tract wa set four trici;s. not dOu-
bled, for a score of 400 points. ex-
actly the same number as got
scored at the other table. where
North played it at 3-No Trumps,
and took exactly nine tricks G
II North had doubled that, the
o would have been 100 points
instead Of 400, a gain Of roo
caused by the double. Since the
match was lost by a smaller mar
gin than that, it settled the issue.
Don't make the mistake Of look
ing up the facts from the record
to { what We're the two teams
playing i'll the Vanderbilt Cup final
this season The hand did not oc-
Il this season, but was several
:easonS ago. Each team was made
up entirely of players ranking
among the worlds greatest, and
this deal has been kept secret by
all concerned until now to protect
the reputation Of the fine fellow
who went wrong, It i. pretty sure
that nobody a trace Nh0 i was,
SO it is released
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
r., EDWARD r. bOMAK

.,nn jun l3.-(AP)-A
~r1ttent estimate that the spear
t!"F' r,n,u's naval and air strik-
g" has been broken by the
-s Nos IDLY half Of her best air
carriers came from well m
."'' ouarteis today III the wake
'rI.. newesi reports on the Coral
md Midway triumphs.
r,,ldins the new 2O,000-ton
IL cent 10 the bottom of the
s.,ol Sea by American bombs and
~" 4a,s and tn, four now listed
"Pa.tr-yed off Midway. the Jap
b" ,rt believed 10 have lost at
an. '. six If the 10 or more fully
F%" .ya n,.t carriers with which
started the Pacific war.
c,.I others have been put out Of
...n fa. TIE time being by dam
carried down with those lost
minimum Of 200 OF mora
,,,,as along with trained personnel.
ps.,I,e Of the increasingly i'm
r,r'4nt role Ol tdIlleiS III ollelI>INe
Es,r At sea. the toll taken of these
Inns va lived by some naval
.ar rs about the most important de-
..lonuen, Of the Pacific conflict.
r.p3u stu is credited with several
,st suc,d carriers built to operate
..r the now weakened high seas
.sa- She probably had more at the
leo ming Of var than those listed in
naval reference books.
l4r REGULAR carriers + reinforce
.56y numerous makeshift craft con-
,.r,pd 10 TIE purpose from other
s.e and 10y tenders which catapult
.nsIl and vulnerable seaplanes from
.1eir d cks.
The threat to a decisive American
victory in the Pacific was largely en-
aided however, qualified experts
5ejeye. in the ships which have
been pat orDt Of action permanent
" or indefinitely since Pearl Har-
s.r The most telling blow was struck
III last weeks mld-Paclfic battle off
Midway. the largest sea-alr engage
rent IN history.
The toll of enemy carriers thus tar
gppor.ed included.
Java Sea-One sunk, one believed
Mk. one damaged.
Coral Sea-One sunk. one DAM
ased.
NdVav-F0tu' sunk.
Tie United States has paid with
ne loss of the Lexington and by
teayv damage to another carrier off
Midway. These represent a third Of
he large American naval carriers N
service at the start. The obsolete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
GREENE HEADS
WOFFOED COLLEGE

~Spartanburg, S. c., June l3.-CAP)
The board Of trustees Of Wofford
College his accepted the resigna-
ton OF DR., Henry Nelson Snyder,
president Of the Methodist iustitu-
ton tor the past 40 years.
At the same time it announced
that D.. Walter kirkland Greene,
professor Of English and dean Of
undergraduate instruction at Duke
University, had been named success
sor 10 d.. Snyder and had accepted
the appointment.
In announcing the resignation OF
Dr.. Snyder with a great dea! Of re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
DURHAM
GIVEN PROMOTION

Wu~hiu III. June l3.-H. G.. Pc
drick, of Durham. N. G.. who n,.s
been ass alated with the law depart
ment Of South Railway System in
North Carolina for fifteen years. OH
June Is will become general attOr-
neg of the railway, with headqual-
tiers at Washington, it IS announced
today by 3d.. <. Prince, general
sci.
Nh. Hedrlck VIII succeed n. OBJ.
Cooper, who Is retiring from active
duty on August L after 36 years ser-
vice with the law department of
Southern Railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS
MEET NEXT MONTH

Ashevilie, June l3-Thc state AS
Soci3tjon of County Commissioners
and Association OF County Account
ants will hold their annual couNen-
tions in AsheviIle July -. IA, and
IS
The three-day meeting opens at
9 p. m. Monday, July -, and ends
with the election of Officers and Sc
lection OF the ly43 meeting place,
SecretaIv-Treasurer John l.. Skin
ner, Llttleton. announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

gret." the board said the rcsigna-
ton had been III its hands for some
time but. that action had been de
layed pending the appointment Of
ms successor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
NOBODY IS INFALLIBlE

EVEN THE greatest players
make terrihcally Illogical mis-
takes. National championships are
decided sometimes by errors
which are SO childish that they
would be a discredit to players
OF below average grade, III both
the bidding and the playing.
When Il Bridge addict gets so that
he can keep his slips at a mini
mum, then he is i'll the advanced
class, wen though he still n!akcs
tncm once i'll d while.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Your Weekend Lesson

Is there ever d time when you
should lead the singleton king of
It suit which has not been bid BY
either sld@ ! II so can yCu on
5truct or recall an yaanple VI 4
atures Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
MILK GOAT.
E. Washington ST.. Kensington. Nd.
WI R61O

FEEDER STEERS-FEEDER STEERS
Is GOOD quality Hereford steers. 300 to
1OO pounds: pastured my farm this sum-
mer, ready to make rapid gains in feed lot.
GAithersburR 26-F-6
Evening star., 1942-11-15

NEW NE, SECTION. in modern home;
master bedroom furnished as comb. bed :
| living room Also single bedroom; Inner
| spring mattresses excellent neighborhood
| "a block to bus. Protestants Gentiles,
Evening star., 1942-11-15

| TAKOMA PARK-Large, beautiful double
! bedroom; furnished with modern blond
furniture. in new private home suitable
for couple or 2 girls near two express bus
| HneS $50 each. Garage available,
Evening star., 1942-11-15

MT. RAINIER-Large front room, 1st
| floor: twin beds, suitable > gentlemen: con-
venlent transp: l fare zone. WA 1925
Evening star., 1942-11-15

| GENTLEMEN; Ise. cheerful room, double
| Simmons bed, easy chair. exp lge closet
next bath, shower, u blk. bus; privileges;
| S25 sgle.. S:i5 dble Du 3S2S
Evening star., 1942-11-15

4s43 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV, Apt,
| Twin bedrm; gentlemen preferred Cali
sunday all day or after 3 pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Die l423 r ST. NV, apt. 31-Pleasant room
th LOT lady. suitable for 2; Ink. PRIVILEGES
opt. Dupont 353S
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Tennessee Walking Horses.
Matched pair; must sell at once. Mrs,
Richard Crosby Brown. 1923 Lanier pl
NV DU 541O, Sun morning
Evening star., 1942-11-15

1850 EUCLID ST. NV, apt IO5-Tyo
aulet gentle girls; no other roomers Phons .
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Easy CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS, r. /: Reds. white Leg
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 619 e ST. NV. Metropolitan OOS9.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

NAVAL OBSERVATORY DISTRICT-Just
| on Mass. ave; quiet street; private home,
| bedded room, private bath; near trans
portatlon. ! ) min. to White House Phone
| OrdWaV 3O46 N'~iS
Evening star., 1942-11-15

1880 18th ST. NW.-Large room for two
men men to share with another. next to bath
Evening star., 1942-11-15

1909 N. HERNDON ST, Arlington, Va
Furnished front. room, adjoining bath;
transportation l block; private home;
gentleman, Army, Navy preferred
5915 2nd PL. N.W.-Large room, twin
beds, private bath; private family; easy
transp; : gentlemen or employed couple.
RA 455S
Evening star., 1942-11-15

LARGE FRONT ROOM. radiators; suit
ape ape gentle girls: conv. trans; reason.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

1880 r ST. NV. apt. 133-Bedroom.
twin beds; two gentle girls over 80; So, so
Evening star., 1942-11-15

10Y N. lockwood ST. Arlington, Va
Gentle Government worker desired who
Evening star., 1942-11-15

4203 JENIFER ST. NV double rms.
| pvt home good transp OrdWay 1901
Evening star., 1942-11-15

| GIRL to share front room with another
| girl. with breakfast. S25 mo-: use of kitch-
Evening star., 1942-11-15

| LARGE CORNER BEDROOM, new home.
| University Park section; semi-private
bath good transportation; $50 month.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Master
| bedroom. pvt. BATH attractively furnished;
convenient to two bus lines. WO. 9295 :
! 293l YOST PL. N.E-Front room twin or
| double bed; smaller room. double bed; both
Evening star., 1942-11-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Young
girl to share conf. room with another; pri-
vate home; gentle; on bus line. EN-. 6962.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
FURNACE-AMERICAN
HOT-WATER

In sections: can increase radiation to
1000 1T. Bargain at S100. Call AT. 225S.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

HEL-JAk FARMS.
Angus breeding stock-Resistered pure
stock; Bangs g. T. B, tested. Phon
FitZhreh. Mgr. Gaithersburg 13-E-12
Evening star., 1942-11-15

1895 LONGFELLOW ST NW-Nicely fur.
nlshed room, convenient TRANSPORTATION for
-
Evening star., 1942-11-15

3642 l1th ST. NW-Newlv furnished
room; unlimited telephone. Refined
jeuish borne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
94th Division S
Officers Named
TIMes stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 1s.-
The list of officers who will COM
mand the units OF the Gath Divi-
sion was given out today by 1t.
Col. Robert Love, division intelli-
gence officer.
They are: 30lSt Infantry. Col
Roy N. Hagerty: 302nd Infantry,
Col. Earl A. Johnson; 376th In
fantry, Col. Macmillan Clay; 301st
Field Artillery. Major Samuel l.
Morrow Jr.; 356th Field Artillery
1t. Col. James NJ. Caviness.
919th Field Artillery, 1t. Col
Lowell F. Bowers; 319th Field
Artillery. 1t. Col. Robert C. Gran
dial; 419th @. M. Battalion. 1t
Col. Paul G. Kendall; Gath Signal
Battalion. Major Albert B. Turner
319th Engineers, 1t. Col. Keith
b. Barney; oath Reconnaissance
Company. Capt. Neil II. Patter.
son; Gath Headquarters Company
Major John w. Heating. 319th
Medical Battalion, Capt. Gustave
Sweet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Torpedo
Hits Town
I'm Quebec

A GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE
PORT, Sept. 1S (UP) An enemy
submarine fired a torpedo at a
passing freighter. The torpedo
missed and exploded against the
rocky gulf headlands of Quebec
village, shattered 1913 windows
and slightly damaged few build
ings.
The freighter went on her way
unframed. II was revealed today.
The date of the attack was not
disclosed. 1t was the second time
this year that enemy action had
caused damage in Canada. Last
spring japanese shells. fired from
a submarine or surface raider, did
slight damage at Estevan Point,
Vancouver Island. on the West
Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Reports Killing
In Se|f-Defense

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. IS
Joseph NJ. Shaw, IS. of 1867 East
Nine-Mile road. told Warren
Township police today he had just
killed a man in self-defense. lie
said the man was drunk and was
abusing his friends.
The victim was Eldon Hargrove,
30, a trailer dweller who Shaw
said. inflicted a cash requiring IL
stitches in the arm OF a woman
and then mauled her husband
Fearing for his own wellbeing
Shaw said he fired four shots al
Hargrove on Nine Mile road. near
Dequindre avenue.
Shaw was held for investiga-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Serb Patriots kidlap
PrO.NaZi CrOat Chief
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press stan Correspondent

been able 10 pass over main or
branch lines in Susak area for two
months.
In Croatia. the capital, Zagreb,
was the center of resistance 10 the
Croatian government and the Ger
mans.
The government newspaper de-
manded an increase OF the Ustachi
police forces, and fighting was re-
ported in various sections. The
Ustachi published a list Of 20 hos
tages taken for the killing Of two
German soldiers. Croat insurgents
were reported 10 have destroyed a
number Of trains.