davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06

Farmers roadside Vegeta bic
stands a~e exempt from prize con-
troll only If their sales are under
$75 a month. Real estate sales are
exempt from price control, though
rents in 1913 defense areas are froz-
en- at March levels Ceilings do not
apply to meals served in lunch
rooms, drug stores. restaurants or
hotels Beverage prices are frozen
when sold b. the bottle. but not
when sold BY the drink. Objects of
art, stamps and coins are exempt
from price regulation, and so are
movies. newspapers and magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

and dusty and hot at other times.
Their homes are Army tents, Niesen
huts and cleared spaces under trees.
Life for them is pretty routine-fy-
ing on bombing, strafing and search
missions most of the time. They
have wives, girls and families back
home. They miss them and long for
letters. At night they play poker,
take few nips if available and
beat their gums" in bull sessions
about flying and fighting.
Their particular hate of the mo-
ment is japanese character known
to them as Louie the Louise" Louie
flies over bloody Guadalcanal as a
nuisance nightly. All at some time
or other have to spend the night on
Guadalcanal
In this rough, rugged life some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Must The
Married Woman
Live In Doubt?
ADVERTISEMENT.

The modern wife often distrusts half.
knowledge gathered in adolescence. But,
instead of learning the facts, she resorts
to over-strong solutions of acids for the
douche which can burn, scar and desen-
sltize delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhapplness,
such risks are needless. Science has given
womanklnd Zonite. So powerful, it kills
instantly all germs and bacteria with
which 1t comes in contact. Deodorizes-
by actually destroying odors. Protects
personal daintiness. Yet! Zsnite is non
caustic, non-poisonous, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 100000 bottles bought.
Set Zsnlte at your druggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
gene Today" mailed FREE, in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite Dept. 328D,
80 Lexington Ave. New York, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

crack flyers are emerging. Among
them are Maj. Rasmussen, Capt. Wal
ter Chambers, Birmingham, Ala,
who attacked Jap cruiser the third
day he was here; Capt. Lucas OF
Starkesville, Miss; Maj. James Ed
mundsen, Santa Monica, Calf, who
probably sank Jap submarine and
cruiser; Maj. Ernest Manierre, Hart
ford, Conn.,, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Flyers in South Pacific Find
Precision Rates Above Daring
No Quarter Asked or Given in Foul Job
Of Cleaning Jops Out Of Islands

that the boys failed to sink got
them. The pilot was pal of most
of the other pilots. They miss him
and the others.
Life Of the flyers is not as rosy as
the picture movies painted in the
South Seas islands They live in
jungles infested with bugs and big
snakes, drenched by rain frequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
U. S. Milk Sets High
STANDARD for Irish

When the American troops arrived
in Ulster they were not allowed to
drink the milk because it did not
come up to their standard, it is
revealed in Belfast.
Now there is agitation to get the
same pure milk to drink that the
American Army chiefs require for
their men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Turn the trash into cash and use
it to smash-the Axis. Collect that
junk metal now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
BENTON WAS SUPERB IN NINTH

CLEVELAND July 8.-By this time should be apparent
the partisan National Lacquer that the American League
has something the circuit That something superior
aaround talent exemped in New York the other evening
for the seventh time the 10year history Of the annual ASta
game.
Joe McCarthys American League AlSars outcassed their
rivals from the National loop in everything pitching hitting
fielding and baseball brains
Incidentally Mccarthy receiving congratulations from the
baseball world for leadership another department sportsman
ship With inning and only eight minutes left in which
to play it. Mccarthy and the players hustled through give the
National Leaguers another time at bat
Leading off with Mel Off, Enos Slaughter and Ernie Lom
bardi in that NINTH the National Leagues might well have
chseed down the edge which the Americans enjoyed at
the time. And right here goes nod to Al Benton. 1t
tough spot for the Tiger pitcher but the big Okahoman
through with flying coorsdsposng of all three of the National
Leagues dangerous hitters in quick order.
Were Mccarthy and his American League mates anything
else but sposmen they might well have delayed play and killed
the comparative few minutes left in which to play One player
could have tied shoe lace another might stalled at the
plate third could have had something in his and all that
sort of thing But they didn't More power ia, them.
1T real craftsmanship Bill MCGOWAN. the American
League umpire declared the train coming Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
BIaekout Weather Cut Down Attendance

Whether not game would have had stop
at $50 o'clock sharp according to army regulations which
permit lights night baseball In fact the deadine
ordinarily is 910 but 20 minutes eeway given the
baseball people the had been delayed
nearly hour due to weather conditions.
There quarters tinge of bitterness the
backout baseball complaining that
the attendance by 10000 at least.
The weather also held TO blame for keeping
other 10000 The paid attendance something $1,000
and the gross receipts approximately $4,000 The big leagues
already spent than that for bats balls and
other equipment for the the various camps the
nation
IT, Mayor La Guardia explained he called the blackou
for the night of the how big crowd would act under
backout conditions he learned that baseball
of 3000 saney The huge congregation sat
through the 20 pitch darkness without any unoward
happenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Game inn Nutshell
Lost Chance in First, Says Cochrane; Our Boys
Play Regularly Says Mccarthy

CLEVELAND, July 8 CUP).-
Two brief statements tell the
story.
Lieut.. Gordon Mickey Coch.
rane, the black haired former De-
troit manager who combed the
rank and file of the army anc
navy for the 20 soldiers anc
sailors who comprised the all
service team, leaned against a wal
in the steamy dressing room anc
put it this way:
THAT first inning was the
crusher. We get the bases filled
and we can't score. I'm not so
co n C erne d about what the
American League squad did. We
knew they were tough babies
and that they would score. But
we thought we could score more
times than they. Well. we didn't.
And when we lost our chance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Cooper Answers National League Seoffers

Aboard the New York-toCleveand baseball group
of National Leaguers mot payes) soothing the home
achieved by Lou Boudreau and Rudy York While any
American Lacquer who witnessed the game would be willing
admit that Yorks homer against beam in the right field
stands poke of less than 800 feet comparatively great
achievement homer Boudeau any other of the junior
circuit boys would have need ashamed
blow which the Cleveland shorsop parked up the
left field stands.
Boudreau sock Travelled than 365 feet and would
been homer of the major league parks. II would
dropped into the left field stands Detroit Boston, Philadelphia
ST. Louis
Fooled by of Cooper pitches York swung
Of pushed the ball up against the girder.
"Why Medwick standing waiting TO make the catch
end the ball dropped his shoulders into the stands
National League official sneered.
Then the National Lacquer turned the table and said
TO Mort Cooper who the victim of the American
homers and said:
What do you think about il. MORT"
To which the modest Cardinal pitcher replied
II think II would be homer in most any old park"
That sort of threw the executive out Of gear.
But the Polo Grounds is certainly bandbox affair." The
right field foul line extends but 295 feet and the left field about
p65 feet Though he didn't get homer the other night we
imagine the ehanded Ted Williams would like that
Continued Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Co(hrane' S Nine
Fills Bases in 1st
ButCdn't Slore
62,094 Fans See Three
American League Hurle?
Blank SERVICE An-Stars
BY LEO MACDONALD

CLEVELAND, July 8. - tn
American League All Stars today
were champions of all the All
Stars in the wake of a shutout
triumph over Mickey Cochranes
Servicemen's All Stars, 5 to 0, here
last night.
/ Atop of their smashing victory
over the National Leaguers in the
interleague classic in New York,
the win here gave Joe McCarthy's
sterling ball playing machine
clean sweep in the summers great
All-Star spectacles.
A crowd of 62.094 persons, who
paid something like $4,000 for
Army and Navy Relief. saw a
great military show, Bob Feller
knocked out of the box, and ex-
perienced a defense blackout.
ON HOME GROUNDS
Back upon the scene of his many
triumphs as Cleveland Indian.
Teller lasted but one official in
ming. He was taken out of the
box with no one out in the second
inning after the American Leaguers
had totaled four hits and three
runs off the once king of Ameri-
can League pitchers.
1t was one of the few defeats
suffered by Lieutenant Cochrane's
nine.
Johnny Rigney of the White Sox
replaced Teller and held the
Americans in check for five in
nings. Mickey Harris, the former
Red Sox hurler back from the
Canal Zone, yielded the other two
runs for the Mccarthy clan.
Johnny Grodzicki, st. Louis Car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Blues for Crosby
Crooner's Stables Victories Here Still at One as
La Zonea Finishes Second to Bin Bin
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

1t amt wrong what they say
bout Bing Crosby's horses
brother. Those radio gagmen who
call the crooner's thoroughbreds
a bunch of defeatists are almost
right-at least the statistics are
Fl to in their favor.
Bing's household cavalry. trained
by Albert Johnson, the former
jockey, has sent 81 starters to the
post since the Detroit race meet
ing opened May %. And the
Crosby streak started and stalled
at victory No. /.
Crosby's stable won its first and
only race on the third day of the
meeting when the 2-year-old colt,
Momentito, got home. But next
time out. when Momentito finished
second, Joseph Z. Burnstein OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL STARS

'Batted for Rigney In seventh.
tBatted for Grace in ninth.
Service All stars 900 900 600
American League All stars 2lo 600 7Ox--o
Runs batted in--DiMaggio. York, Rosar.
Williams, McQuinn. Two-base hits
Travis. Rizzuto, Mueller. Three-base hits
-Keltner, Williams Meouinn. stolen
bases Rzzuto. Double plays-Rzkuto %
Doerr 10 York. Andres TO Mccoy 90 sturm,
Rizzuto 20 York. Pytlak 10 Sturm Left
on bases-scrvice All stars 7. American
League All stars 7. Bases on baIls-on
Bagby mccoy Travis. OF Hudson j
tSturmt. on Feller 1 tWilliams1, OF Rig
ney civilians 2. Henrichb, Struck out
BY Bagby CCrace SMITH. by Hudson
tPytak)I by Rigney 3 6Bsgby. Yort,
DoerrlI BY OrodElekiJ 1 (HughsonJ I. /Hits-f
on Teller Z hits. 3 runs (none out IA sec
ond) In 1 inning. on Riensy . hits, no
runs IN innings, of Harris hits, runs
IN ] inning. on Grodzich no bits. no runs
Ia ] inning. OF Bagby hits no runs IN
innings. on Hudson hits. no runs In 4
innings OF Hughson I hit. no runs IN
innings WANING pitcher Bagby. Losing
pitcher--Fslier. Umpires-stewar, Ameri-
can League Balanfant. Nationsi Lsaglsi
McGOwan. American League, Bariick. Hs-
tional League. Time Of gAme-2s0s. At
tendance-s2. 0eA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
in that first inning - well,
guess we lost the game"

in that first inning - well, 1
guess we lost the game"
Joe Mccarthy, the pudgy vet
eran who climbed out of a sicl
bed last Saturday and then lee
the A merican League all-stal
squad to two victories on success
sive nights. sat in the midst oil
his unusually quiet players anc
took a slightly different tack or
the subject. As he saw it:
I'VE won because we have had
the opportunity to play regu-
larry. 1t wasn't quite so much
the difference In ability or man
aging as IL was the difference I'm
the immediate background of
the men concerned. Our boys
have done nothing but play ball
for three months. The service
boys were playing ball--but
they also were learning to fight
n war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Ex-Havard Coach
Dead Of Heart Attack

NEWTON, Mass. July 8 (UP).-
Robert T. Fisher, SO, of Weston.
former all-American guard and
coach of the only Harvard football
team ever to go TO the Rose Bowl,
died at Newton Hospital yester-
day after suffering a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Imam Show
Midget League Pitcher
Proves Just That

While baseball is essentially a
team game, it is possible now and
then to see a one-man show.
An unassisted double play, a hit
that figured in the scoring. II
strike outs, and one single for the
losers stand opposite pitcher Bill
Glanes name today in the box
score of yesterdays Firemen's
Midgets game between Battalion
IL, Glane's team, and No. 9. No. ii
was victor, TO.
Battalion . 600 900 600 4
Battalion II Ol0 600 33x-7 10 0
Williams Reynolds and costigan. Glans
and Panzoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Shippers Name
Md(kind( Crews
Ry GEORGE T.. VAN

There won't be so many boats
in the Port Huron-Mackinac race
which starts Saturday but it'll be
a quality feet manned by quality
crews.
Last year 81 ships crossed the
starting line. Today 10 shippers
have said they will go Saturday.
Several more boats are expected
but the entry list is not figured to
go above 20 craft.
Following are the entries to
date:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

PHILADELPHIA. July 8 (UP)
= Heavyweights Melio Bettina
Beacon, N. Y, and Gus Dorazio
Philadelphia. will meet in re-
turn 10-round bout here July q,
promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Scratches

By United Press
EMPIRE CITY
Track. fast
First Race-On the Line Super Serv-
ice Tmmokalee, France on. Court Ball.
Spring Tornado.
Sixth Race-Walt BIT, Chabelle,
Scotland Light.
Seventh Race-Bingmans.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track, fast
First Raee--Moou Miss Misinterpret
Second Race-Bellarmine Fairhaired
Boy. Fly Gent Rough Biscuit. HittIe.
Third Race-Hi Kid. Pomplt
Eighth Race-Lady Roma, Pilatesun
Ninth Race-Bully Time. Ships Bells.
Amercup.
ARLINGTON PARK
Track, fast
First Race-Sad story Materialize
Blue Bala, Chain O. Lakes, Water Tower
Star Kan
Second Race Msmark. Waltham
Cross, Chopper Heels. Gold Flag, Elder
Jock. Weisenheimer
Fifth Race-Amble Tint
Sixth Race-Silvestra. InscO LAssie
Seventh Race--Obisbo, Ho Down.
Eighth Race-Sun By, Ny Myri, Song
Master, Happy Khayyam. Deep Rock.
Extended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
SECOND PLACE HORSES

Detroit claimed the only winner
out of the Crosby barn.
SECOND PLACE HORSES
1t isn't that the Crosby horses
can't run a lick. They don't chase
the whole field home. usually just
the winner. They're second place
horses. One winner, 10 second
places, two thirds and nine out of
the money. That's the box score
to date.
Take the filly La Zonga. She
just followed precedent yesterday
when she bowed to Bob Needham's
Bin Bin in the Grand River Purse,
the big race of the day.
La Zonga had been beaten a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

THE Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Pdrdtrooper IL
Captures Times
Golf Tourney
Pfc. Dan Cunningham,
23-Year-Old Detroiter,
Is Low; 4 Get 1875
BY NJ. e. DRUKENBROD

One of Uncle Sans parachutists,
who has MADE IL jumps of $500
feet in less than year, is the
lservicemen's golf champion OF
Michigan. He's Pvt. First Class
Dan Cunningham of Fort Bragg,
IN. c., a Detroiter. who won the
title by firing a 76 yesterday at
Red Run.
The tournament was conducted
by The Detroit Times and was
open TO all members of the armed
forces, whether stationed in the
state or here on furlough. Cum
Ininghain, a tall and slender fellow
of %. is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs, John Cunningham, l728
Helen avenue.
Sixty servicemen competed,
while more came as spectators.
Some of the players also brought
relatives or friends-and sweet
hearts, too. 1t was stable gath
'ering and all enjoyed the outing
and Red Runs hospitality i'm
Intensely. Lunch was served by the
.USO and refreshments also were
free. Cash prizes totaling more
than $500 were distributed among
the players, all of whom made big
hits with Red Run members and
others in the gallery.
PLAY EXHIBITION
Jimmy Demaret and Lloyd Man.
grum, Ryder Cup stars. hooked up,
with Mortie Dutra and his assist
ant, Eldon Briggs, in an exhibition
match of 10 holes which the Red
Run pair won when Mortie canned
a 12-footer for a birdie deuce on
No. II.
In winning the servicemen's
title, Cunningham, who carried off
the parochial school golf cham
pionship in 1887 when he was at
tending st. Charles High, finished
with a two-stroke lead over four
players tied with 7Ss. They were
Lyle Hoffman and Mickey Olson,
both of Selfridge Field, and a pair
from Fort Custer-Walter Jur-
czyki and J. NJ. Barnowski.
Hoffman, who missed a chance
TO win Wednesday when he went
three over par In the last two
holes, was a member of the Uni
versity of Illinois golf teams of
1932-33-34. Olson little fellow
with a mighty wallop, played for
Northwestern University in 1880.
Jurczyh learned to play golf as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
CRUISING
RACING

good podt is never better than
her crew. A well-handled sailing
ship, even though she's a poky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
DETROIT TIMES, JULY 8, 1912
SPOR 7 s
BY LEO MACDONELL
PAGE II

Even Rabid Nationo Mccarthy Gets Praise
= Leaguers Must Admit for Sporfsmonshp in
Am. League Is Tops Making Players Hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Bettins. Dora1io Go Again

CONTINUED on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

Continued on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

Continued on Page l9)
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
GA City Voters
 Register So F ar

After the first week Of regis tration GA voters are eligible to vote in the coming city election to be held April7. At that time a mayor, 3 councilmen, city clerk, city treasurer and one member of the school board will be elected and two ordinances will be voted on. Voters have un til April 4 to register.
 Filing for the vacant positions closes March 23 and so far no one has filed for any of the off ces. Individuals may file by ap- plication showing names of 20 bona 6de voters, or caucus ot voters may nominate one can didate for each position.
 The qualification of voters was carried incorrectly in the elect'on notice of the last issue Voters must reside one year in the ter ritory, and 6 months in the city not one year in the city as was stated. The corrected notice ap- pears on page 10.
 The registration book is open at the office of Warren A. Taylor, and filings for the positions must be made at the city clerks office in the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Time Marches On

We editorial recently discussing the of tme which brought the change daylight saving did appear than from Signal Corpse stopped and pointed that had made mistake Honolulu he informed would not have the time did if had have daylight saving because tme-ana half bet that IS
 and 12 hours different from San Francisco redayght saving) Oh said Later dropped into the Signal Corpse office No said another it's another half hour that Honolulu off but 20 minutes And he added think it's the only place in the world that that way Oh said again That evening we picked up newspaper and there picture of clocks show ing the time from New York to Singapore We started at the right The chart showed that when it Sunday in New York in Chicago, in Frisco, andwel, we'll n Honolulu Going it II Monday at Wake Island 93O at Tokyo s at Manila and st Singapore.
 By deving into the encyclopedia Vol 22 Textiles to Vase we found that when the q belts adopted Holland was and still hold Whats the countries instead of differing by integral of hour took ha-hour For - stance the British domnons Venezuela and Uruguay men could nton that countries reckon time from to 2 starting midnight and that astronomy counts from to but at "The terms Greenwich Civil lme Wezee and Time measured from Greenwich mean midnight and ambiguous For time eckoned from mean noon the expression Mean Astronomical lime IS the most satisfactory"
 this point perusng decided we were getting prety the subject of time decided to try out on our
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Otto Kraft Dies;
 Store Foundt

Word has been received hs of the death in Seattle on Maj 3 of Otto Kraft, well-known d mer resident and founder of of Kodiak's largest and old| business enterprises, the o Kp & Son store. MT Kraft had been in good health for np Der of years and had suffered Jacks from heart trouble
 He was born in Berlin, q many, April IF, 1865 and ca to this country when IS ys old. In 1885 he arrivedin KOdi| and began working for the NOd American Commercial compsl| With the dissolution of that co pany in 1903 MT. Kraft boug their store, which was the fq runner of the present enlals concern bearing his name. 1909 he was joined in the bl ness by his son Ben.
 MT. Kraft's first wife, nee I'd ana Stafayoff, passed away 1919. In 1921 he married Chi tina SiIverman in Seattle. BeiA his widow he is survived byl children and eight grandchildH Ben and Albert Kraft and MI Jess Blinn, of Kodiak; h| Kraft and Mrs. H. J. Hunt, h| of Phoenix, Arizona; and MI Al Bogen, of Seattle.
 He retired from active busina on July 31, 1940, and On th date sold his interest in the Kd store to his son Ben presentd q ner. Since his retirement he h made his home in Seattle.
 Funeral arrangements wal not known here. Ben Krat a1 MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn wele| waiting the arrival of the nj plane to take them to Fairbal and thence to Seattle. The pl4 due since Wednesday, had arrived up to last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
.. And Many More Of Them

% you look on page you'll that this issue of the
 Kodiak Mirror is numbered Vol II, No l. which records the passing of the first milestone what we hope will be long Just year ago today Kodaks first printed newspaper made its appearance
 US run looking through the fests thought provoking wonder what will type the future There's just ng we are sure o printing maybe not this year but the the better may be toohe words Japan Surenders Tn our biggest type just fits the top the page on our next birthday hope look back and therei
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

Harold Gronsroo, formerly of Anchorage and Juneau, is now in charge of the local office of the Territorial Employment Service,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

Ethel Smith has returned to work at the Star cafe after an absence of some weeks, the re suit of breaking leg in fall on tbe ice of the recent cold spell.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

FOR SALE-House trailer, fur
 nished. Will accept any reason able offer. See Roy Grating,
 N. A. S. PIG, Room "A. 3-7-2p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

Printers Devil No. 2. We should have known better.
 'When it is 12 p. Kodiak asked him, what time is in Tokyo?"
 "Tme to lick the Japs" he said, quick-ike.
 And that's good place any to drop the subject Punk
 Pedestrians who abroad after dark being by auth ortes the West Coast to display something white they be by drivers with blacked out lights
 Women advised carry white scarf shawl to dis play white handkerchief folded newspaper Kodiak Mrror and children white rancoat other cored coat
 This bit advise might not be bad idea to follow Kodiak streets where headlights regulation for vehicles make practically no provision for illumination of the roadway Many times drivers are unable to see pedestrians than few feet away