davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Still Love Him

"You remember that the
Springfield fans gave me a day
when the Tigers played an eN-
hibition game there. They still
love rue. But boy, I'd give my
whole years salary from the
Tigers to hit $3.50 in the big
league"
PIood,yo,.tb aIso racalloS he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Ross to LedUe Hospital Today

NEW YORK. April rs GNSl-Bsrney Ross. former boxing
champion and now sergeant the Marines 10 be discharged
from - Ahan Naval Hospital today. Ross who distinguished
himself action Gusdscsna killing Of
suffering from OF malaria during the
campaign
he viii star tour Of plants Sunday with his first stop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Hogan Among 200
In Golf Benefit

DALLAS. April Is CUP)-Ben
Hogan. two times the nations top
money winner on the links. and
Ed Dudley, president OF the Pro-
fessional Golfers Ass o c I q n,
topped the field Of more than 200
golfers opening play in the 36-hols
war benefit Texas Open today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

III would rather win the Stan
ley Gun once than win the Ken
lucky Derby three times. 1
would rather win the cup once
than win the Upton Trophy
four times. 1t means more To
me than any other trophy i'm
the world"
That's what owner James Norris
of the Detroit Red Wings told his
players before they went out "a
win their fourth straight game
the world hockey championship
and the Stanley Cup from the
Boston Bruins a week ago.
And he repeated those words
last night with broad smile as
he looked down the long banquet
table at the Stanley Cup. which
stood with the Prince Of Wales
Trophy and the Vezina Trophy as
proof of the Wings prowess dur
ing the past season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

500 for all
rights 10 me.
\ b ut that
ii m . Au |
Richards talk
d to- m e
about going
TO Atlanta.
tRic har dS
now a Tiger,
was the At
Ian IA man
sCcr
The tai X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
FITTSRCRGH

Totals 81 % Totals SO az is
'Batted for Trout IN ninth
fBatted for tanning in third
+Bstted for DetL in sixth
Detroit NO 900 oOo-h
Pittsburgh d00 COS o0x-N
Runs-York, Fletcher. Elliott. Geary,
Coscarart, Baker Russell. Blood
worth. Wakefield. Double play-DietI 70
Geary 10 Fletcher Left on bases--Detroit
Is, Pittsburgh II Sacrifice hit-Dietz. Hits
of Bridges 1 In innings of New
houser In a. innings off Trout in
az innings Bases on balls-on Newhouser
A. off tanning 2, off Dietz I. off Sewell
u. Struck out--Ry Bridges J. nv New
houssr 2. nv Trout I. nv Lsnnine /,
Time: %. Umplres- Bsrli and Pipgrss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
LoTTIE's FIVE CHAMPS

Naomi Lottie's Five edged out
Klangs by two points for the cham
pionship in the Ramona Ladies'
Lulu Kloenheman's PAT and Fran
ces Hoyler's 594 were season highs
The latter wound up with 157-ls5.
90 for $50. Helen Laethem's and
Mary Zombo's 200 also stood out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
PROVED GREATNESS

"YOu proved yourself great
hockey team In winning the cup
and you twice proved the integ-
rity of hockey" Norris told his
players. gathered with others for
the victory dinner at Hotel
Statlcr.
The wheat tycoon, a hockey
player himself in his youthful days
in Montreal. referred to two in
stances where the Wings this sea.
son crossed up the ScofferS by
winning when losing would have
meant thousands Of dollars 10 the
Olympia. Norris and the players
But YOU remember what I
told YOU in Boston. III l were
young I'd want to get my name
on the Stanley Cup. Then I
would never have to tell my kid
was great hockey player"
said Norris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Open $500 Series
ChrysIer, Rainbow AII-Stars Start This Weekend;
Times Sweeps Bows Out at Inperia
BY HAROLD KAHL

Prize cheeks for he fourth m
nuai Husbands and Wires touUBo.
men'. held NJ the Garden, are IN
the mail today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Opening OF the all-star match
between members OF the Chrysler
Inter Plant league and the Rain
bow Individual Classic al the Cadil-
lac alleys and the closing Of The
Detroit Times Sweepstakes at I'm
perial Recreation headline this
week-ends bowling card.
The Chrysler and Rainbow fives
will start an 1S-game series for a
$500 purse with three games to.
morrow night at 8 p m, three
Sunday at 2:30 and three Monday
at 8 D. m. The set will be com.
pleted at Hall-Dodds Recreation
April 24-25.
Rainbow's five hiGh-average men
Joe Norris. Chef Bukowski, Thur.
man Gibson, Steve Cruchon and
Phil Bauman, are being conceded
a slight edge over Chryler's Fred
Wolf. Tom Dorazio. Art Knecht
Hank NoSakowSki and Frank Zion
But so was Stroh, and Chrysler
won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Pittenger Post Ring ShOw Tonight

Highland Park boxers will meet Detroit amateur team
10 bouts tonight si5 Hsck Field House The
Ptteneer Post OF the American Legion
The bout IL between heavyweight Howard Fenke
Highland Park and John odn OF Brewster Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
BY 10 GAMES

Rainbow captured the $50 Major
Classic league crown by 10 games
over Wilson. Louis Nizza and
Joe" Mccarthy each bagged 256
as Chef Slcey rolled l94-247-222
for 663.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
NOW IT'S HISTORY

It's hockey history that the
battered Wings did il.
Adams paid tribute 10 some Of
the players he'll be replacing next
fail Capt Sid Abel Jack Stewart
and Harry Watson arc I'M tho
Royal Canadian Air Force. Stewart
he ranked with Edible Goodfellow
as the Wings two best defense
men IN history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

John Jrembski paced the field IL
the Ford Plant Protection circuit
Nth 236-2IL in 6I5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
CARUsO GOES HOT

Tony Caruso finished with a POI
average for 80 games in the Rain
bow $50 Major Classic loop. Dur
ing the last Is weeks he had two
700 series and IL 600s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Margaret Potter rolled 2l5 for
a new high single In the Ladies'
AZ Gordon Robins led the Mems
with 22S-191-204 for 6ls In the st.
PauPs Lutheran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Gertrude Berlin's 161-151-188 for
504 and Frances Unhold's 200 were
high in the Ladies' Lutheran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Earl McClatchey's 203.226 in
sos and Stanley Wallsce's 234 were
tops A. Tear Downs posted a new
high of 266. in the Ford Aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Virginia Rrumbs en- is n nsu
high single in the Findloter Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Trainer Reveals
Cash Suffered
Last Saturday
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. April is (UP)-
Trainer Don Cameron is positive
Count Fleet will be ready for the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica Satur-
day, despite the Counts secret
injury in the ST. James Purse last
Tuesday.
But il is not quite so certain
Slide Rule, w. +. Boeing spictor in
last weeks Experimental Handi-
cap, will be able TO go TO the post
because Of the recurrence OF a
knee injury.
If Slide Rule is out, II seems
that there will be but five other
starters in the Wood Memorial
BosSuet, Quillon. incentive, Blue
Swords and Towser.
Count Fleets injury was re-
vealed by trainer Don Cameron
at Jamaica yesterday.
DASHED ON TURN
"Wnl Count Fleet be ready
for the Wood"
I'm positive he will he
ready" Cameron said. because
he is recovering rapidly from
last weeks injury In the st.
James"
We inquired, taken sback.
what injury was that"
Cameron .Snuggled his blue top
coat about himself and said.
Count Fleet performed better
than we expected in the ST. James
considering the sloppy track.
and the mile and 10 yards distance.
But on the clubhouse turn,
the Count was chopped on the
left foreleg by another horse
probably Joe Burger--and won
the race with a cash In his leg.
That injury has received the
best OF treatment, and i can tell
you now that the leg Ia doing
weIl-without any films"
Cameron. who developed Mrs.
John y. Hertz colt of the hour,
said he was confident that Count
Fleet -- as 3-year-old-would
prove as superior 10 his con-
tempOraries as he did in AZ
Trara.x Cameron recalled. no
other juvenne ever ran as fast AZ
the Count. lie hung up world
record as a 2-year-old OF "a as
for The mile. He has speed 10
burn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

vida Hopes 224, Helen Me-
Arthey's 2Os, Margaret Gady's
200, Erma Sparks l86-lf6-20t for
543, Olive Heaslip's 20l and Jennie
Urbsnl's 100 were hlghlights In the
Varsity Ladies'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Frank Russ Of the Red Division
in the Gesu Church loop finished
with 215 for 642 At Varsity. He
strung nine In q row before miss
ing the head-pin and leaving five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
DE LIKE ON TOP AGAIN

De Luxe again regained first
place in the Palace House, two
games ahead OF AlteS, Enterprise
and the House with two weeks
remaining. Al Cynova sparkled
with 27S-206 in >655 and Walter
Gallinat shot 221-205-2l5 for Gal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Eddie .StefupTs $50 and Jot
Tocco's $50 enable Cuicoterrn Five
TO ciinch the EmiiidNd league title,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
18 ROLLING IN STATE

In addition 10 The Times Sweeps
the first annual UAW-CIO tourney
also closes at the Palace. A total
OF 1S Detroit qllintets will shoot
in the State at Port Huron, while
competition cont inues in the
Womens City at Palmer Park,
Glass B-S50 at Chcne-Trombly and
the CYO AT the Detroit Recreation.
The Womens CYO and Odd Fell
lows State will open at New Fair
view and Log Cabin respectively.
More than 100 also will roll in the
first annual American All-ltalian
individual handicap classic at the
Garden tomorrow and Sunday.
SEASON TOPS-MeI West, rec
reation director. muttering under
his breath as he supplies American
Federation Of Labor pinboys with
sandwiches and coffee 80 they will
stay on the job at his first annual
UAW-CIO tournament at the Pal
ace.
MarioH Hogcs md Helen LUeck
made the difficult 6-7-1O split IA
the Ramona LADIES' House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

Miss Minnie Robertson the latter The schools are run in excellent or der and have good attendance The only drawback is the want of a more suitable building for the whites, but this has been promised and We trust will be forthcoming in due time.
 In a general way we have six gen eral merchandise stores, four gro cery and notion stores. two meat markets, two drug stores, two mil .inery stores, one hardware store one tin shop, two boot and shoe shops, one big saw mill, two res taurants, one hotel, one lodging house, one laundry, two town halls, one barber shop, bath rooms and cigar store combined, two taxider- fists, one wharf, several boat build CTS and general carpenters. one at torney, one U. S. Court Commits siOner, one deputy U. S. Marshal. one jailer, one deputy collector and inspector of customs and two news papers This list is made from a nasty glance by our reporter, and if any are omitted we will gladly make the correction. But it is enough to show to the outside world that we
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
"OUR NEWSPAPER" FOR 4 YEARS

Tomorrow, Nov. 20, The Sentinel marks it's 41st birthday. Every week since that November 20, 1902, The Sentinel has faithfully pre- sented to the world the interesting course of human relations as re- flected from Wrangell and through out the Territory. It has, as thefiles of the years reveal, followed the un- wavering policy of being good community newspaper; a sound Al aska newspaper, honest and reliable. Readers of The Sentinel have al ways known that the information they have received from it's columns is based on fact, not fancy.
 Pursuing this sound course, The Sentinel roots have gone deep, down with those pioneer roots on which it's community is established, until today the venerable old Sentinel is known as the dean of Alaska news papers, the oldest continuously pub lished newspaper in the entire Ter ritory, its eyer-growing family of readers, once confined to this com munity, now spreads throughout the north and intto many of the sttates
 There is, we believe. one basic reason for the distinction The Sen tinel has gained through its years of faithful service. It is that the community in which it was estab- lished is a solid community. It's citizens, from the early pioneers, have never lost faith in Wrangell. It's first families have carried on through the new generations, as in progress today, with never a way ering from the principle of my town, be it right or wrong." The Sentinel on that November day in 1902 adopted that policy and built tthereon; going forward with its community on a basis of integrity and reliability. The Sentinel has never been "A. V. R. Snyder's news paper" or Jim Pritchett's paper" or "the Williams's paper" Rather, it has always been "Our newspaper"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

and the straits that stretch away in three directions-is the little town of Wrangell, one of the pret- tiest places on the northwest coast, having at this time a population of about 500 souls. At a very early date a Russian trading post was founded at about the point where the saw mill now stands, and the post took its name after Baron von Wrangell, a Russian nobleman. and held that name until the purchase of this section by the United States in 1867, when a company of U. S. troops were stationed here and Fort" was added to the name. Hence, the name Fort Wrangell"
 As a townsite, no prettier can be found, and as a point of health it is the equal of any in the country. The climate of Wrangell is conceded to be the best in all Alaska. In win ter the thermometer rarely falls be- low zero, while the summers are de- lightful, the average temperature for several months being about TO degrees above.
 Socially, morally and from a bus mess standpoint, Wrangell stands at the head of Alaskan towns; and situated as 1t is, within six miles of the great Stickeen river the gateway to the noted placer mines that are just beginning to come to the front on the upper river-we may confidently expect that before long that source will give new life to the town and bring to us hund- reds of new faces and renewed ac- ttiyity. Not only that, but the town is in the midst of hills and noun tains rich in gold and other min erals; the waters about her swarm with millions of fish of all species; her forests furnish the best lumber timber in the world, while the soil produces the sweetest and most pal atable vegetables. Having thus briefly drawn a picture of the town and it's location, let us see now what it contains in a
 BUSINESS LINE
 There are three religious organ nations. Hey. H. P. Corser presides over the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Adolph Stark and Miss Ella Miller control the Peniel Mission, while William Tammaree looks af- CT the Salvation Army. Each has a good building and their services are well attended The town has two good schools-one for whites and one for natives. Prof. w. G. Beatty and wife conduct the former and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

have a town of which any section might we'll feel proud. Oh, Yes! We came near omiting our main stay our postmaster; we've got a good one.
 Mr NJ. Healy, one of WrangeIl's merchants, contemplates leaving in a few days for a trip to New York and other eastern ports.
 George Barnes is out looking for logging timber
 It showed "a right smart sprink- lin 9 last Friday evening but it was all gone the next morning.
 *& N
 ADS: T. J. Case was advertis- ing groceries, provisions and camp ing and logging outfits His motto was. T Will Not Be Undersold."
 F. W. Carlyon was advertising everything from mince meat to dia- monds.
 Donald Sinclair at the City Store had his first shipment of holiday goods.
 H. D. Campbell was advertising General Hardware with Boat Hard ware a speciality.
 Foreign ads included Pe-ru-na testimonials, Piso's Cure for Con sumption. Carter's Little Liver Pills. and SSS for Malaria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

Excerpts from the Alaska Sentinel, Vol. l, NO. 1. Nov ember 20. 1902.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

presented. The publisher is no nov ice at the publishing and printing business, having followed 1t for 35 years and he proposes to throw his whole energy into the Sentinel. With this brief statement, asking for the patronage that is believed will be accorded the new child, am
 Yours for Business
 A. V R. Snyder
 R R N The citizens of this place are surely gratified to learn that Wran- gell is to have a new school house in the next few months. A year ago this same statement was made but failed to connect, while the child ren are huddled to gether in a small uninviting room waiting. The Sem tinel hopes the reported early com ing of a new and creditable building will prove true.
 **%R Collector of Customs Jarvis and Special Deputy Causten were in town last night looking over the Wrangell office.
 &H Walter Waters new meat mar ket is a little gem.
 %& The FaralIon should be here to- day.
 * # % < The Alki was in last night with 26 tons of freight
 HE One of the last acts of the How kan band was to serenade Carlyon Cred W. Carlyon.)
 * * % E
 WRANGELL
 A Pen Picture of tthe Town On the northeast of Wrangell Is- land, nestled behind Mt Dewey grand prominence overlooking Etol- in bay, upon which the town fronts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

to the residents of this community.
 It is the birthday wish of the Ed itors of the venerable old Sentinel that Il years hence, probably as it roars it's daily editions off rotary presses that the people of this com munity will be referring to "Our Newspaper" On that alone rests the fate of newspapers.
 % %&R
 To our good friend Ed Keithahn, Curator of the Territorial Library and Museum at Juneau, we are in- debted on this 41st occasion for some excerpts from the first issue of The Sentinel, then called the AL aska Sentinel From this point, Ed carries on:
 * # x
 Excerpts from the Alaska
 Sentinel, Vol. l, NO. 1. Nov ember 20, 1902.
 THE SENTINEL'S BOW
 After two weeks of vexatious waiting for material the Alaska Sentinel is able to say "howdy' to the people of Wrangell and a II Southeastern Alaska, whose inter- ests it has come to champion, and to ask for public favor if it shall merit it. The reasons for it's publi- cation are easily stated: This sec tion needs a journal to look after it's varied interests, and the pub fisher, being in love with the coun- try and believing it will be a living investment, embarks in this enter prise. We make no flaring promises, further than that of making the best news medium possible with the material at hand, and that all sub jects and persons will be treated fairly and justly. The promotion of Wrangell and it's environments shall be it's first aim; after that all AL aska will be treated, and lastly tthe news of the outside world will he
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
II Leaving For
Induction
Center January 70

The Santa Cruz County Selective
Service Board this week ordered the
following II men to report for in
duction into the army at Phoenix
January 20:
Esquipula Heredia, Jose Oscar ST.
querios, Raul Chavez Garcia, David
Cortes, Jamie Stanley Bennett,
Luis Hernandez, Carlos V. Grijalva,
Humberto Olivas Marquee, Dempsey
Brown, Edjuel D. Allen, Francisco
VelaSqueZ, Refugio Santillanez
Gabriel Franco Molina, Angel Ca
rillo Figueroa, Theodore E. Granillo,
Allan Brown Underwood, and Au-
relic Guitron Adame.
The last two in the above list
were transferred here by other
selective service boards.
The January Goth group is the
second and final contingent fer this
month. The first, consisting of IL
men, will leave here for Phoeniz
January 13. Their names appeared
in a recent issue of this paper.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Nogales Plays
Tucson Hoopsters
Here: Tonight

Coach Glenn Mars Nogales High
School Apaches will play their first
home cage game tonight at O'Clock
against the powerful Tucson Bad
gers.
The Apaches have so far been
victorious once over the Patagonia
Lobos and were defeated last week
by an all-star team from Tucson
made up of college and all-state
players.
The Badgers, considering them
selves state champions, are unde-
feated in four tilts.
Ncgales, hoping to break up their
undefeated record, will be led by
last years veteran Louie Lomeli.
The boys hope to make it far more
than just another workout for the
strong Badgers.
The starting lineup for the
Apaches will be: Forwards, Louie
Lorneli and Frank Amado; center,
John Pearson; guards, Bruce Powell
and Gilbert Noriega.
A preliminary game will be played
between the Nogales Braves and the
Tucson Cubs starting at 7 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

tioral from somewhere in the Pa
cific, said:
IT am deeply grateful for the
service given me by the Nogales In
ternational while I have been so far
from home and the United States.
Ycur paper has brought me many
comforts of mind and news from my
home town. Many times have re-
ceived the paper and no letters from
home and after reading the news
I could go on until got letter.
1.-The Nogales international some
times is 27 days reaching me. Sec
ond class mail is slow getting here,
it comes by steamer.
Yesterday was Christmas, we had
time off from work Christmas eve
SO I went ashore and went swim
ming. The day was just right for
a swim here. After the swim I
managed to get few beers despite
there is liquor shortage here.
When I got back to my sack I
found a Christmas greeting from
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, com-
mander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet"
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
FIRE LOSSAT NOGALES PAST
YEAR ONLY $lS35; FIFTY ONE
CALLS ANSWERED DURING AZ
Total Value OF Property, Contents Involved $52OOOO;
Twelve Calls Answered With Departments
Inhalator Equipment

Fifty one calls were answered
by the NogaleS Fire Department
during the year 1912, total value
of property and contents in
volved was $4,000 and total
damage to property and con-
tents $1,835. The loss was one
of the smallest in years.
This information was revealed in
a report submitted to the annual
meeting of the firemen last night
by K. G. RAIDER, secretary.
Value of property damaged was
81, 16O and contents $675. Value Of
property involved was 1882, 300 and
value of contents $187, 900.
Fire Causes
Causes of the fires: False alarms
9, grass 10, carelessness 4, chimney
7, automobile 2, unknown causes 7,
electric motors l, furnaces and oil
heaters 4. Still alarms, minor
troubles where no general alarm
was sounded, 5. There were two
Sonora calls.
Of the 81 calls, 26 were phoned
in and Is came over the alarm syS-
tenn.
Twelve calls were answered with
the Department. inhalator equip
ment and of this number only one
patient was lost.
During the year the firemen re-
charged 27 two and one half gallon
foam or soda and acid eXtinguish-
ers for local merchants, who fur
nished the materials. Most of the
merchants brought some of their
clerks and they were shown how to
handle these extinguishers.
Four times in 1912 all plugs and
fire alarm boxes were inspected.
One hundred and forty business
houses were checked and inspected