davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Mats Top Browns, rs,
As Spence Triples
In Run in 12th
Eoch Club Scores Twice
In 10th After Harris
CIun Ties in Ninth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Stan
Spence's tremendous 18th inning
triple scored George Case with the
run that beat the Browns, rs, here
today to present Washington an
even break in % games with st.
Louis this season.
Bill Trotter, who joined the Mats
early in June, registered his first
Washington victory. He wasn't
sensational, yielding eight of the
Browns 13 hits, but the Mats are
short on pitchers and he remained
on the premises long enough to cap
ture the decision.
Washington came up with two
runs in the 10th inning, featuring
Cases fourth homer of the season,
but the Browns portion of the in
ming Trotter pitched a single to Chet
Laabs, then hurled home run to
Walter Judnich that locked the score
at SIS.
That situation existed until the
18th when Case walked with one
out. Spence propelled him around
with his triple and Trotter averted
additional trouble despite pitching a
double to Tony Criscola in the st.
Louis 18th with one out. Frankie
Hayes took third strike for the
second out and after purposely
walking Pinch-hitter Mike Chartak,
Trotter retired Don Gutteridge on
a fly to Spence.
Bobby Estalella sparked Wash
ington's 16-hit attack on Al Hol-
lingsworth, George Caster and Pete
Appleton. The chunky Cuban con-
tributed two doubles and three sin
giles, while Ellis Clary and Spence
each obtained three hits. Judnich,
with two singles, double and a
home run, paced the ST. Louis at
tack.
st. Louis stepped into a 81 lead
at Rae Scarborough's expense, mus
tering run in the first inning on
Gutteridges triple and an infield
out. Washington tied it up in the
third inning when Case singled,
stole second and scored on Esta-
lella's single, but Harlond Cliffs
single, Judnich's double and Vernon
Stephens single fashioned two runs
for the Browns in their third
Pinch-hitter Bruce Campbell's
long fly with the bases loaded in the
eighth scored Clary to whittle the
Browns lead to 80, but ST. Louis
bounced back with run in it's
half of the inning off Trotter as
Cliff singled, Laabs walked and
Judnich singled
Spence launched the ninth with
single, and Estalella moved him
around with a double to the center
field fence. Caster replaced Hol-
lingsWorth at that juncture, and
Mickey Vernon beat out roller to
Gutteridge. When Gutteridge be-
came careless and held the ball back
on the grass Estalella scampered
home with the tying run.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
St. Louis Orders Series Tickets

Series tickets. He played hunch
last year and refused to make
series plans as the Cards were
burning down the home stretch.
They didn't win.
But I think we're in this
time" Breadon said today. Tina
should just about settle it.
P. S.-Ticket reservations vii
not be accepted, however, unit
the Cards win few more games.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

ana get even Ior all Ine CnlngS Iney
said about him when he lost this
same rich stake year ago.
With the s24,300 he picked up, he
skyrocketed his gaudy all-time rec
ords bankroll to $491,136 just a
pitch and putt away from his half
million dollar goal.
And the way Whirly did it, coming
from as far back as he ever came
before-in fact, just about as far
back as he possibly could and still
remain on the same race track with
the others-it is doubtful if even
Alsab could have matched the light
ming he turned loose on the stretch.
Once Trailed 16 Lengths.
He was some 16 lengths out of it
at one point, and it looked as if
Jockey George Woolf just couldn't
get him out of mild lope. Sud-
Evening star., 1942-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The New York Yankees can clinch
their 18th American League pennant
today, but the National League race
has developed into a neck and neck
affair between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Cards moved into first-place
tie with Brooklyn yesterday by trip
ping the Dodgers, 2-1, on George
Kurowski's two-run homer. 1t was
the final meeting of the co-leaders,
each of whom has IA games left to
play.
The Yankees beat the Chicago
White Sox. IL, to stay nine games
ahead of the Boston Red Sox, who
bumped the Cleveland Indians, 8-6.
Since the Yanks have only IL
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 12-Sam
Breadon, president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, isn't one to
count his chickens before they
hatch.
But he is certain enough of the
Cards chances of winning the
National League pennant that he
has ordered the printing OF World
Evening star., 1942-09-13
No Hockey for Dallas

DALLAS, Sept. II (P.-Dallas
will make no attempt to continue
professional ice hockey this winter,
Clarence E. Linz, president of the
local club in the American Associa-
ton, said today.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
WhirIowoy Makes Fans Forget
A|sub's Absence From Special
Once Is Lengths Back, He Rushes to Win;
Match Race With Soboth Colt Likely
BY SID FEDER,
Associared Press GDorts Writer

PAWTUCKET r. L. Sept 12The dream race" turned
into nightmare today when Aab refused tange with Wha
the Narraganet he's probably lucky he didn't
little Mr. Big Tail of his greatest
blocks back win the big heat going
Evening star., 1942-09-13
N. L. Race Remains q Tossup,
But Yonks Have No Worries

games to play and the Red Sox have
only IL, any combination of three
New York wins or Boston losses
would clinch the pennant for the
Yankees.
Standings:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Pvt. Torzon White FinuIIy Gets His Chance

this Eastern Army team raise
hevyweghts with the
athletes their uniforms better than
the officers and
AS football unit they behave SUCH Capt
ALI with
together They're momenary members of
than entertain and raise
Relief must be victory
You feel their fierce pride in their uniforms
Of this big hard to believe. Deensvey the
rated
football
handle that ball they might
vaudeville Not until the final seconds today did
the He scampered
college finally getting his varsity
you Whittier Used be hrstsng
qua for
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Win, Lose ,:':,!: or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STAN
This Is the Army's Football Team, Mr.. Jones
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK Sept 12-It be of the greatest teams
assembled but able to Even Col Bob Ney
lands soldiers off today victory the New York Giants with
equally impressive rumphs the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
world champion Chicago Bears they would be difficult to rate
week from they'll dband eventually
they'll be forgotten today the lawn Of the Polo Grounds
they were the hottest things in the business.
1t reflection Giants of
National League suggest they weren't the with Col Neyand
squad OF awart officers Not
uback like Corp Standlee of
Coast Artillery him. four other ubacks almost
They five backs Johnny Pnge
Corp Bad Cafego Give coach like Col Neyland SO
push them around.
There's something about team like the Armys that sort OF
Alexander because after the
old into the dressing and
than so OF the finest uniform stood attention the
general said in effect:
get the Dodgers and the Bears
we'll and win ths-war.'
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Brooklyn--sept. 13. 13, cincinnati; IS
Y, PITTSBURGH; Is; ~, 20, 20. Philadel-
s5' Boston: as, ~ at Philadeipnia. =
st. Louis-Sept. 13, 13, IA, Is, at
Philadelphia: 10. II, Boston; 10, 20, Chi
cago; p. 22. Pittsburgh; 20, "a, Gin
einnati; 20. 27, Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

(See ALL-ARMY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1942-09-13

(See CARDS, Page ca
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
WIEN AIRLINES

Aug. 29 - Bill Paine to Fairbanks with Miss Helen Carlson and taking Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Emily Johnson from Haycock to Fairbanks.
 Aug. 30-Bill Paine re- turned to Nome with MT. and Mrs. Hammer and eX- press.
 Today - Bill Paine to Beaver CT. with express. A trip was also made to Council district with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
To Search All
 Alaska Travellers
Thorough Shaked0wn Will Be Made for UncensOred Mail - Heavy Penalty for Violators.

All persons leaving Alaska. including pilots, both civilian and military, will be searched for undeveloped films, uncancel- ed mail and pictures of military installations Col. Harold H. Carr. commanding officer of Ladd Field. announced This ac- ton is taken as a result of a direct order from authorities of the Alaska Defense Command.
 "A recent inveStigation,' said Col. Carr, showed that letters have been sent Outside to be mailed by passengers or pilots of aircraft traveling outside of Al aska. While, as a rule, there is no intent on the part of the per sons sending the letters to give secret and restricted information to the enemy. t may result in doing so and persons violating the censorship regulation in this manner may expect tr.el by c.v ilian law in the case of civilians and court martial in the case of military personnel --
 Lieut. Paul J Ashlock, Lsdd Field post censor, made the fol lowing announcement:
 l. Persons apprehended of passing uaeausored mail can ex- pect to be given the full punish ment the law provides.
 3. Every plane, incoming and outgoing. has guard posted to search baggage passengers and crew f necessary. to find illegal mail
 3. Pilots If tn.er-American air sae systems are prohibited in carrying uacansored mail of mill tary persons away from Ladd Field to another post for the pur pose of escaping the censor.
 I. Winning the war depends upon at utmost secrecy as every Ladd Field soldier knows. Every man here is cautioned to abide by the regulations posted on ev- cry company bulletin board.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
Alaska Metals Lure Japanese, Says Pioneer

Mrs. Laura E. Fsch, a pioneer of Nome, where she and her hus- band. the late Peter Esch. dis coverer of tin and other minerals in this area, spent many years. writing from her present home at Banning, Calf, Box g. to The Alaska Weekly, says in part.
 I read with horror of the raiding of Dutch Harbor I think General Doolittle started his fam ous raid on Tokyo from Dutch Rarbor But 1 have my doubts. One of the main reasons for the Jap raid. l think, was that in May, 1887, the Japs got in con tact with a Japanese agent who bought the late Peter Esch's No. l mineral specimens for the gov ernment school. and said if they liked them they would call for more The specimens arrived in Japan about the time the Japs went to war with China. We never again heard of the speci- mems or the agent The sDeci- mems were sold for cash. and the money was deposited at bank to be drawn as soon as they were delivered from Banning to Los Angeles harbor.
 MT. Esch had catalogued the minerals and classified them as to where they were found. Among them were specimens of Alaska tin, some made into little bars: 43 specimens of different kinds of marble asbestos and numerous other minerals from the Seward Peninsula area. but chief ef all the specimens for which the Japs fell were those from the huge brown hematite iron deposit, similar to that found in Sweden. I read in San Francisco and Los Angeles pa pers that the Japs had sent men whom I w.ll call spies-to look over the deposits, located on Sin rock River. Itwas stated that no doubt these deposits would be one of their chief obiectves should they ever occupy that region.
 So 1t is up to Us to protect that region and the minerals it . contains. together with the lives of our people and their institu- tons of democracy and freedom,
 won and maintained in many hard fought battles.
 Mrs. C. Chase, known as Mo ther Woods, was here last Sep tember and planned to move to ] Banning. She returned to San . Bemardino to get her belong ings, and I have not heard from her since. She Is now past ST."
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Aug. 29 - Chet Brown arrived from Anchorage with Mir. Rinard and left again for Anchorage with the following: H. ". Star ling, Harry Bleam, Lydia Bourdon, Col. Clark, and Ralph Oglethorpe.
 Frank Whaley returned from Unalakleet with Nels Boyne and two others.
 Aug. 30-Frank Whaley made an emergency trip to Unalakleet to bring Mrs. Peter Bahls to the local hos pital for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
NOTICE

Artillery firing will be conducted in the Hastings Creek Area on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
 All persons are caution cd to keep out of the area bounded by Osborne Road, Nome River. Cape Nome Road north south line through Cape Nome.
 Osborne and Cape Nome roads will be open to tra- fic.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

From 1904 to 1912 under Republican Admin iStration, most of AlaSkaS natural resources were withdrawn from entry and development.
 From 1912 to 1920. a Democratic Congress under a Democratic President passed laws to relieve the situation. One of the first was to tabliSh the Territorial Legislature, giving the right to pass laws and administer portion of our own affairs.
 By voting for the Democratic candidates whose names appear below, you will assist in maintaining Peoples Government.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
CALL - RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS

If you have to sell or lend a davenport, overStuffed chairs, a long library table, stand lamps, floor lamps, occasional tables, pictures Alaska scenes pre- ferred.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-31
NOTICE 0

One Super-Fex heater in good condition fer s6OG0. Inquire Harry GabrieIson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
INFLOW SALVAGE CAMP AIGN ENDS
Athens College Receives 5OO,OOO Pairs of Old
 Stockings So Far

Church, civic or social groups who contributed 1000 pairs or more of old hosiery to the Silk and Ny lon Salvage campaign Of Athens college. Athens. Alamaba. or those who are yet able to do so, are in vited to select worthy boy or girl for a full four-year work scholar ship to this century -old institute of learning. President E. R. Naylor an- nounced today.
 For four years, over third the students at Athens college have earned their college education by working in hosiery mill, operated by the college. Students work 24 hours week in 4-hour shifts in the mill, and they complete regular 4-year course in four years.
 When silk became unobta!nable last year 1t was feared the mill could not be kept in operation. However, the school appealed to American women to donate old, worn-out silk and nylon hosiery so that thread could be salvaged and rewoven. From all parts of the country came an immediate and overwhelming response. The col- lege has received over 500, ,000 pairs of old stockings so far. All former working students are back in school; others on a long waiting list have been admitted; and there Is enough material on hand to grant many more work scholar ships.
 Boys and girls selected for the scholarships-either those who plan to complete the full four years or those who want college courses for specialized war jobs--must be high school graduates of above average scholastic standing.
 Organizations, entitled to select a boy or girl from their own com- for one of these scholar ships, are urged to contact pr. E. R. Naylor, president, Athens col lege, Athens, Alabama, immediate ly for further details and scholar ship applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
Chairman

The Keep 'Em Smoking" cam paign, which Zindah Grotto has been conducting all this month in an effort to procure funds with which to provide free cigarettes for Waterbury boys in the armed serv- ices of the nation, will be brought to an end on Friday evening of this week.
 On that evening gala Cigarette Dance" will be held at Hamilton Park dance pavilion in which the public is invited to participate. There will be entertainment galore with music for dancing being pro- vided by Fred Bredice, his electric guitar, and his IA men of melody, a new orchestra which has been win- ming the favor of dance lovers throughout the state with their dis tinctive style and unusual arrange ments.
 Admission to the dance will be three packs of cigarettes all of which will be turned into the Keep Elm Smoking" fund and eventually find their way into the hands of Waterbury boys in the army, navy, marines and air corps.
 Raymond A. Snyder, former Wilby high school athlete, and master of ceremonies of Zindah Grotto, is chairman of the Cigarette Dance" committee and has arranged a splendid program of entertainment. Members of zindah Grotto have erected g Mile O Smokes" booth on South Main street, near the cen- ter, where citizens are asked to de- posit their spare change. All money collected at this booth will go into the Keep ,Em Smoking" 1 fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
Y.W.C.A. Takes Poll
 On Current Questions
Cross Section of Opinion Taken on Postwar Prob-
 lems, Present Service, Employment of Aliens

time projects through YWCA Girl Reserve Clubs such as home nurs- ing and child care, cooperating with youth activities sections of local De- fense Councils, making scrapbooks and collecting books for service men. Forty-seven per cent were working on conservation and sal- wage programs. Twenty per cent had completed American Red Cross courses and eighty-three per cent were buying War Savings Stamps or Bonds. Girls who an- swered this questin were taking part in two or more of the activities listed.
 Service Connections
 Only eight per cent belonged to the great migrating population. Ninety-two per cent replied that their families had not moved to a new community since July 1, 1941. Approximately one-third of 7600 girls who gave information about family separations said that some member of the immediate family had left home to join the armed forces or engage in war production jobs. In flfty-nine per cent of these cases the answer was brother" twenty five per cent father" ten per cent sister" and six per cent mother" :" Teventy-nine per cent of 11,000 girls said that friends had left town to take war jobs or join the armed forces. Only thirteen per cent re- piled that this meant that they "had time on their hands" Forty-flve per cent had found new interests and forty-two per cent had made new friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
UNION BALLOTINC
 ON NEW CONTRACT
American Brass Co. Unit to Gather at Wilby High
 Auditorium

Members of the American Brass Go. unit of the Waterbury Brass Workers union will meet at Wilby High School auditorium tonight at 7:30 to vote on ratification of the new contract with the company. Night shift workers balloted late this morning at union headquarters 95 Bank street.
 The contract, which is scheduled to be signed Thursday is ratified by the membership, is the result of lengthy negioations cnmaxed by 8 series of hearings before the War Labor Board at Washington. Prin- cipal features are wage increase of eight cents an hour, retroactive to March 1, the voluntary check-oH of union dues, and changes in seniority provisions.
 With the company scheduled to pay out an estimated $770,0OO in back pay increases Aug. 21, many employees will invest all or part of the amounts due them in war bonds. The management is distributing cards by which workers may authorize allotment of part or all the amount due them to the pur- chase of war bonds.
 Union stewards voted several weeks ago to urge American Brass employees to buy war bonds with the retroactive pay increase payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

You really have to work at 1t It's so good to wear a dress again. a kind of tonic Therell be a complete swing back after the war - I know there will be-to homes and babies. Women know now that that is what they want-that, and all the fine little comforts and luxu- rtes that we think of as American -ehicient and home-like little flats with electric coasters and mechani- cal refr!gerators and automatic washing machines
 But I'm so glad I'm not mar ried now. have so many married friends who have been separated for the three long years of the war" A shadow crossed her face. "It is so terribly difficult for them = how difficult, ycu in America now will begin to know"
 I told her that I observed in her the Churchillian emotional,sm which endeared their father to Americans.
 Yes, 1t is very British, isn't it?" she agreed.
 RATIONED MEALS
 AT NO. 10 DOWNING
 A delicate, scented breeze at the table, Sarah had arrived. Her hus- band-the American comedian, Vic Ol!ver-was at work in his hit show, Get a Load of This" at the Hip podrome.
 T am so sorry to be late" Sarah arranged an orchid with true dressmaker touch on shoulder cY her gray dress. She has camoe-like features; @ reddish glint in her blonde hair. "The Churchills are famous for their unpunctuality."
 But Mother is very punctual person." objected Mary, land is ter ribly upset by the rest of us"
 There was dinner-seafood cock tails, a thick soup, g bubbling wine, steak. salad, vegetables, a frozen strawberry sweet and coffee. (This actually was an unusual treat for the daughters of the PM; at No. 10 Downing Street, only severely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
STAGE
 BASEBALL CONTEST
Other Unusual Features Add Thrill to Shrine
 Clubs Circus

Van Leer's Holland Classical cir GUS remains at the circus grounds, corner of West Main street and Thomaston avenue, all this week, giving two complete performances daily at 300 and 8:30 D. m. The circus, which was brought here by members of the Sphinx Kaabans Shrine club, for the benefit of the Shrine Crippled Children's hospital, has been enthusiastically acclaimed since it opened last Wednesday.
 The feature attraction in Van Leer's refugee high school horses, brought over here from Holland at the start of the war. Lippizaners, Arabians and the very rare Fresian breed, they perform amazing feats under the direction of their trainer, Captain William Heyer, renowned Dutch horseman.
 Of course this being circus there are acrobats, tumbleds, clowns, etc., but the big attraction at last nights performance, insofar as laughs from the audience might judge, was Ali Loyale's French poodles.
 These hkeable canines delighted all present with their clever rou- tine of tricks and clowning.
 Powers performing elephants also came in for a big share of ap- plause when they staged their re- alistic baseball game. These giant pachyderms didn't miss trick even including the familiar scene of the catcher trotting out to have chat with the pitcher after the umpire had called three straight balls.
 The big top is cool and comfort able being cooled by giant electric fans ct all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

AAb AAASJ 0SSA0N SAANHAs
 Let's make scenel" exuberated the one girl, the slight and feather Fight one.
 "Yes, let's do = let's disgrace our friends from across the seal" glee- fully agreed the other.
 Their light laughter floated to the rafters of the great gray station. CIvVIEs SEEM
 LIKE A TONIC
 The two girls were the daughters of the Prime Minister of Great Britain lovely, 19-year-old Mary Churchill and graceful Sara h (ChurchilD Oliver, in London on a rare night of leave from their du- ties and from their uniforms as members of the great British femi- nine army.
 One of the two Americans was catching sleeper for Manchester and this was the climax of a go- ing-away party. Before that there had been good food and drink and talking and dancing in the quiet luxury of little restaurant just of Half Moon Street.
 Mary had been prompt. For the evening she had exchanged the khaki. uniform of an AAT sergeant for a bright print dress with little 'barrage balloon" sleeves - and a green necklace-and a fascinately un military hair-do.
 We sat waiting for Sarah. Mary yazed doubtfully at a lemon squash. One of the rarer brands of arse nic," she commented. She has a luick, easy smile; lovely finely features that would attract Ill eyes in public place even If Churchill never had been heard of.
 She talks rapidly and with an lir of repressed excitement, as If he next moment - and the next, md the next were to be filled with tremendous and probably de- ightful events.
 "Oh, it's so difficult to stay femi- line in the army" she complained. l