davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Pirates, Reds
Making Gains
On Dodgers

FnI thc past week two columns
Of cold. hard figures have been
marching ON the Brooklyn Dodg-
crs almost unnouced, and are
now knocking at the Buns door.
The columns represent the per-
formanccS ~ the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. who have been steady in
their possession Of third place for
some whriC. and the Cincinnati
Reds who have been trudging
along I'M fourth. Both these teams
have hcen making steady gains on
me Dodgers,
ON July Is, Pittsburgh was s
games behind the Dodgers, and
the Reds were Sig. Today, the
Pirates arc about 10 shove the
Dodgers out OF second place and
Cincinnati while not on top of
the heap. Is still plugging dog
gedIy along
What heightened the Dodgers
distance 10 first place was the 81.
Louis Cardinals twin victory yes
lCrday over The New York Giants,
3 20 / and If 10 s. The second
game resolved itself into a base
running contest among the mem
hers Of the St Louis gang. who
murdered the Giants with 10 hits,
including FIVE by Stan MuSlal.
EVEN BREAK
The Dodgers. meanwhile. All
Sorhed a horrible thraShHng from
the Reds, II 10 ! then returned
10 take the nielCoap.-9 10 7. The
Reds scored IN livery inning Of
the opener except the first and
seventh, the spin victory did
nothing for The dodgers hut
move them hack while the Reds
and Pirates advanced
The Pirates gave the Philadel-
phia PhIlles a brisk 10 TO hid
ing
Hi Bithorn was tapped for nine
hits but managed 10 lead the Chi
caEo Cubs 10 4 TO | victory
over the Boston Braves.
All II took 10 break the New
York Yankees elGht-game win
nlnG streak yesterday was one
wild throw. Charley WenSlof
robbed himself Of the best game
he has pitched all year with a
bad toss. heaving the st. Louis
Browns INTO r / too win.
WenSlof had allowed Just one
Brownies base runner 10 reach
second in the first nine innings.
In the tenth, he threw over Bill
Johnson'S head on Mike Chartak's
hunt in attempting 10 nail Nern
Stephens Al third, and Stephens
raced home with the winning
tally
The Cleveland Indians thrashed
the Philadelphia Athletics. Z 10 O.
The Boston Red SoX took a 3
10 2 decision in the opener Of a
douhle-header with the Chicago
White SoX. but then fell victim 10
Orval Groves ninth straight tri-
umph in the nightcap, s 10 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
FOURTH VICTORY

This year Rainbow ~ was The
winner Of A-ClaSS nonorS and a
Nackinac victor for the fourth
time
The explosion occurred Just
after Rainbows gas tanks had
been filed with gasoline Al the
dock here Her motors had been
running for five minutes. William
son said, when the explosion oc-
Cured.
Williamson was IN the cockpit
hTTr-bF- some miracle eStaped-in-
Jury, although he was covered
with flying debris. Stanley tBuhl
DAVIS, also on board. was hit on
the head by a Sptnnakpr pote. but
other than A bump, was unlniured
The ships wheel was blown off
with the exception OF one spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Southern Pro
Leads Rich Tam
Tourney With 70
BY LEO FISCHER

International AeMS Service -SpnrtA -Editnr
CHICAGO, July - - Today
was the day when golf. UNI
limited" really htt the jackpot at
the Tam o Shantcr Country Club.
The fourth session of largest
and most amazing golf tourna-
ment i'm the history of the sport
found professionals and amateurs.
men and women SNarmlng ait
over the course as three stimuli
taneouS events GOT down 10 where
every stroke helped determine how
$1,000 in cash and war bonds
are 10 be distributed
The pros, plus 81 qualifying
amateurs 10 make up the field of
POO, started their 49-hnle medal
play with an lS-hole round
SO did the is women who sur
vived yesterdays initial test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

them began TO feel they were
riding around for nothing.
The boys hadn't quite reached
the zero rating in the pay depart
ment. but those who weren't get
ting home with a lot Of winners
were beginning TO run behind on
their board bills.
That'e because when all eX-
penSes had been deducted from
each $40 fee for a losing mount.
the Jockey received only So. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
MUCH ACTION

The amateurs. is Of them.
paired off in an lS-hole match
this morning. and the eight win
nerS viii play another IS holes
this afternoon 10 cut their num-
Der down TO the four semi
finaliStS.
There was plenty OF drama yes
terday as the players fought for
places in the final portion Of the
meet.
When the smoke finally cleared
away and the last putt had been
holed, a comparatively unknown
pro and one of the most famous
Of the women stars shared medal
isl honorS in their respective
divisions.
They were Orvillc White of the
Forsyth Country Club. Winston
Salem, \. c., and Betty Hicks of
Long Beach Cal, now a member
Of the SPARS.
White. coming back TO tho golf
ing wars after an enforced alb
Sence of four years. complied a
hliStering 3I7-33 20. ? under par.
10 lead approximately 90 profess
Slonais playing for the 66 places
available
The 35-Ncar-nld pro WAS told 10
give up golf four years ago be-
cause Of heart trouble and until
last winter faithfully had stayed
away from the game Then, with
his condition vastly improved he
resumed competition but this was
his first big meet since starting
the comeback trail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

-s.t24-F---ffi- next years MackiHac
Uf.0
Don't be crazy" he an
SycIcd "Of course I'm not
giving mp. II il isn't Rainbow
u'il bc another ship"
He's never m SSC 4 tho race
Winch he helped 10 start In 1928.
record unmatched by any other
Port Huron MackinaC yachtSman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
CORY DETAILS

Here are The CORY details Of
the fatal ninth;
Alex kampouriS. one Of the
weakest Of WaShngtons banjo
hiiterS, beat out a grounder to
Hoover in deep short for a single.
After Johnny Sullivan struck
out NewhouSer lost control and
walked, Jake Early the seventh
walk handed out by the young
lcft-hander.
Ellis Clary halted for Nit
Hacfner. the pitcher and drove =
singing double over tho base at
third. kampouriS scoring.
George Wyatt ran for Clary and
Corsica replaced NeWhouSer.
Then came Fleetfoot Case with
his awful bloopcr over Hoover'S
nocgln and Early and Myatt came
racing homo with the tying and
winning markers
a crowd of 12l07 jov-punched
customers WeRtinto Wild deliriIn.
While he struggled. because ~
WildneSS. NeWhouser yielded only
Tour hits IN as many innings ilp
30 the ninth and apparently was
on his way 10 his eighth triumph
of the year, feat which would
have matched eight wins bagged
N al OF last season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Detroit HurIers
Blow s. Lead
In 9Th Inning
BY LEO MACDoNELL

WASHINGTON July 22-Tha
second place Washington Senators
today had widened the gap be-
tween themselves and the Tigers
as result Of an unexpected VIC
tory over Steve O'Neilrs hspless
crew Of athletes under the lights
here last night.
The Tigers went into the ninth
inning with the contest seemingly
locked up tighter than the well
known drum, hut-Aarold New
houSer took an airplane ride that
paved the way for a Washington
victory. 6 to 5.
To clinch victory in the first Of
a crucial four game series. the
Senators scored three rims In tho
ninth the final two TALES cross
ing the plate on a blooper single
of Johnny Corsica dropped over
Joe HioOver'S head.
Corsica had replaced New
houSer. Hoover, with one out.
was playing in close for a sus-
pected squeeze play.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
County School Head
Looking For Teacher

County School Superintendent
Rose Mcclure was in Browning
Tuesday on her regular inspee-
ton of county schools. With a
vacancy in the Mad Plume school
through the resignation of Mr..
Boggs, who has gone to the Pa
cificlcoast for war work, Miss Nc.
Clure is trying to get a qualified
teacher f or the remaining two
months of the school term.
! To be qualified, she said. the
applicant should hold a teachers
certificate. Persons interested
are asked to get in touch with
her at Cut Bank
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Eve Color Fades

The eyc-color of an elderly per-
son may fade, just as hair turns
gray.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Betty June Wright
Resumes School Work

Miss Betty June Wright re.
turned to the University of Mon.
tana at Alissoula last week after
spending Ter spring vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wright.
Betty June is majoring in mu.
sic. being a sophomore. She has
been chosen msjorette for the Il.
O. T. G.. band and will lead the
organization on the oval every
Monday morning. She will also
have charge of the Boy Scout
band for the next quarter. includ.
ing directing and private lessons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Bapt;SmaI Service At
W. E. BurniSOn Home

At a beautiful baptismal ser
vice rendered by the Rev. Allen
Wilcox at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilmar E. Burnison last
Sunday evening. their infant son
was given the name, Bryan Kent.
The little lad wore his Fathers
bap.ismal dress, his grandmother
Mrs. Lottie Burnison, being god
mother. Witnesses of the cere,
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hanneman and Miss Mary Elaine
Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
VICTORY GARDEN CLASSES TO BE-
CONDUCTED BY REX CAMPBELL

and other subjects covering sue.
cessful gardening.
With prospect of millions of
Victory Gardens being planted in
the nation for the first time this
season, the problem of seed sup
ply is apt to loom, since amateurs,
not knowing the proper quantity
of seed to plant. may buy j n
quantities beyond their needs,
Campbell said. That local gar.
deners may not over-buy and thus
enable sufficient seed quantities
for all, information covering pro.
duction figures based on seed
quantities, will be given. Camp.
bell pointed out that in the all out
war effort vegetable gardens
should not be play things since
food is as vital as ammunition.
Under food rationing, he said,
production of vegetables was the
obligation of every person having
the facilities with which to be.
come a producer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

Literally and Fl guratively
speaking, from the ground up
n d d W n" Bro wn n G
citizens planning Victory Gar
dens this season will have a
chance to get information of
both theoretical n d practical
sort through a series of meetings
to be conducted by Rex Camp
bell. Smith. Hughes instructor. in
his class room, he announced.
The first meeting will re held
o n Thursday evening. April
| 8 at 7:30. with subsequent meet
ings at convenient dates through
April.
The project will be resumed
next fall when information cover
ing canning, dehydration and
storing Of vegetables will b e
given.
The spring classes will be de-
voted to instruction in soil cult.
walton. irrigation. insect control
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Notice OF Probate OF Will

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District OF The
State Of Montana, In And For
The County Of Glacier.
In The Matter Of The Estate
Of Robert N. Kramer. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the Oath day OF
March, 1913. notice 9 hereb,
given that Wednesday the 2lsl
day of April, 1913, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, of said day. at the Cour,
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Glacier
has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of
Robert N. Kramer. deceased, and
for hearing the application o f
Hubert Kramer and Laura Vas
Doe, for the issuance to them of
Letters testamentsry when and
where any person interested NAV
appear and contest the same.
Dated March "a, 1913.
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk.
By e. M. Wilson, Deputy.
First publication March 26.
Il Last publication April ..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Fell Out of Plane

At Yorkshire, England, aviation
Cadet Dcrck M. Sharp fell out of a
training plane 500 feet up. AS he
plunged through space, something
bopped him on the head. Instructive
ly he raised his arms and found
himself hugging the tail of his own
plane. He managed to wiggle HIM
self up on the planes elevator sur
faces. All this made the plane
bounce, and when the pilot learned
the reason lie made quick and
careful landing. Cadet Sharp was
unhUrt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Jack Douglas Writes
From Oakland, Calf.

The Chief is in receit of a let
ter from Jack Douglas. who for
several years operated the Pay N
Save Store. Closing the essab-
lishment last fall. he and Mrs
Douglas went to Oakland. Calf.
where he is working in a war
industry plant.
Elsewhere in The Chief is an
advertisement aiming to nail a
rumor allegedly circulated to
bring him into disrepute in this
community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
'The Little Cove

Situated 4l0 miles east of Tripoli
and $50 miles west of Bengasi, Ell
Agheila fronts the sea. with Doggy
salt marshes at its back. These nat
ural barriers determine the defen-
sive position by squeezing the coast
al passageway into rather narrow
corridor. AS a town, Ell Agheila (the
little cove) is of small significance.
Less than thousand people live in
it. Wartime facilities include an air
field and radio station, supple
mented by hospital and food
stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

We'd rather have big word used
when little one expresses the same
meaning, if big word makes the
sentence sparkle Those who berate
all the big words are wrong.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
X X
WAG1 Ho~ Buy @/ts%
WAR BONIl5
r i

The HOf0rs anti-aircraft gun is de-
signed for greater range and heavier
calibre than the average aIti-air-
craft or rapid fire gun. They are
mechanically intricate and more
costly. The two-gun Bofors mount
costs approximately $4,000 while
a Bofors quad-mount runs up to
Sl40,Q 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
FluOrine in Forage CronS

Fluorine in fertilizer does not in
crease the content of this element
in forage crops to any dangerous
extent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Too Little Underwear too Late

One of the things to be devoutly wished for is that agencies of the Federal Gov ernment will finally get around to work ing hand-in-hand with private industry in anticipating needs on the home front. This has not been the case up to the present time. Business has been forced to hold distributors off with one hand and consumers with the other, while official Washington hummed and hawed with allocations.
 For example, take the underwear situ ation. AS Roy A. Cheney, president of the Underwear Institute says: Alloca- tion of yarns to assure the manufacture of heavy underwear has been made be- cause the government recognizes the inn portance of civilian needs, but earlier action would have minimized the threats of shortage
 "While the underwear industry is tax ing it's resources to make up for time lost through the hesitancy and lack of under standing on the part of various govern ment agencies concerned with the prob- lem," said MT Cheney, "it is desirable to have a clear understanding of the req sons why shortage threatens. Only then can it be realized by distributors of underwear and the consuming public that the underwear industry should not be held responsible for the dilemma in which it now finds itself"
 definite shortage of yarns of all kinds, finally recognized by WIPE after OPA had already caused concern in the industry by threatening arbitrary stand ards in connection with price controls; manpower shortages resulting in cut in production and increased costs, and the the fact that thirty-five to forty per cent of the entire production of the industry goes to our armed forces and our Allies are cited by the President of the Under wear Institute as reasons contributing to the "too little, too late" drive of the in- dustry to supply it's customers.
 Much basis can be found for the belief that many Federal agencies will not tackle problems until they reach the stage of becoming acute. The situation as regards underwear serves to SubStantlate this belief. The underwear industry is doing it's best to deliver stocks to whole salers and retailers in the face of difficult conditions. Some Federal agencies are helping, others are hindering this pro- gram. It is the consumer who is most affected and the responsibility should be placed where it belongs-With govern ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
FREE ENTERPRISE OF AMERI- CANS IMPERILED BY NEW
 DEALS POLICIES, ACTIONS
MT. Editor

MT. Editor
 When in 1882 the New Deal ex- pertinent of taking care of the for gotten man, started it's initial sup ervision, the going was excellent so far as finances were concerned to swell the coffers of job holders, who sWarmed to Washington to partici- pate in a wild scramble for cut of government pie.
 Every city-toWn- and state in our union was soon supplied with funds to supervise all manner of wild cut schemes chief of which was the now defunct WPA which was par tially worthy of a better cause, 1t being preponderate in political pref erence, it's object of aiding the for gotten man was defeated. The bur eaucrats were no doubt aware that inefficient and faulty management, did take place, we in Connecticut, were cogizance of the fact that lead CTS prominent in WPA circles were convicted and served prison terms Many people were under the i'm PACooAoll ClldC Oui SAilCl ChCCuUAVc was inaugurating a system that would remove them from the fear of want but the actual realization is as far away as usual, except for the vast millions employed in gov ernment bureaucratic poSiti o ms whose tenactles reach out to every state in our union, and that was the New Deals hidden plan really to erect a mighty mastadon of po- litical strength, that would insure an uninterrupted succession in the executive office of the country. Facts relative to that have de- veloped, and are matter of politi- cal history to all.
 There is no panacea to free us from want during our natural lives, except that of practiced thrift and economy, but notwithstanding new dealism philosophy has held high sway with thousands, who were blinded with false and clever new deal propaganda, one of the advan- tages the executive has greatly en- larged is in having department of flee heads, close at hand for po- litical pow-wows, the postmaster generaship. for ten years has been a hot bed of political new deal &C., tivity J. Farley sponsored legisla- ton that was enacted by a new deal congress and senate, and making postmasters a life holding job, I might add that postmasters are good and faithful adherents of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

There was a time when nickel was quite an important piece of money and there were many things it would buy, not the least five-cent cigar. Gradually the nickel became unimportant only really important when added to another coin AS the five-cent cigar gradually dropped out the six-center took its place but even that is now on the way out. Most of the sixcent cigars are on the way out, so it is said It was viCe-president of the United States, "Tom' Marshall, who spoke those famous Words--"What this coun- try needs is good five-cent cigar" It would seem that it still needs one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

An officer of the American Federation of Teachers said this week in Chicago that 13,OOO class rooms will not be opened this fall. Two reasons are given lack of teachers and low wages. This official stated that teachers would not stay at their jobs when their pupils who have just been graduated receive twice that sum. The high salaries for the untrained, no doubt, stirs up a strong feeling of re- sentiment However, this condition of the big pay for the under-trained, and under pay for the fully trained will not go on forever. This war has created unique situations; for instance, an army officers pay is small in comparison with that of many u1ltralned workers today. However, you don't hear the army officer complain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Midwest Gasoline Cut

The midwest has not taken kindly to gasoline rationing to save rubber, because the goal is so indirect that it is hard to keep in sight when there is superabund- ance of fuel around Nor could the mid vest be expected to like the idea of being cut down merely because eastern sea- board misery loves company.
 But with the opening of Big Inch it is possible to step up the eastern weekly ration bit by leveling off with the mid west, through diversion of tank cars. In that event, middle westerners and be ex- in this hardship which the war requires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

not use as a result of its cur- tailment.
 WAITING AT THE GATE
 Gov. Matt Nicely of West Vir- ginia has been familiar figure around the White House for 32 years. Nevertheless, the other day he was kept under suspicion at the White House gates for IS minutes.
 The Governor first served in Congress in 1911. He was one of the original Roosevelt senators, and has been one of the Presi- dents close friends and staunch supporters. So when he arrived at the White House gates the other day, he said:
 I'm Matt Nicely. I have an engagement to see the Presi- dent"
 Sorry, but you'll have to show your identification papers," re- piled the guard.
 Gov. Nicely fished round in his pockets but could find nothing. In West Virginia almost everyone knows him. He doesn't have to be identified. Finally, Walter "Bill' Hart, editor of the Mor- gantoWn, w. Va, Dominion News, who accompanied him, displayed his press card. Rt was signed "by Matthew Nicely, governor of West Virginia"
 This was sufficient to get Hart into the White House. So, since Neely's signature was good but not his face, Hart went inside, leaving the governor standing at the gate.
 White House receptionist Walter Simmons, hearing Hart's story, came to Gov. Neely's aid, and the President later made up for lost time.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Current Comment

The first necessary step to post war jobs is to make 1t possible for industry to accumulate suffi- cient funds to reconvert from a war economy to peacet.me opera tions. The earnings which h. dustry should set aside are being taxed away.
 Frederick c. Crawford, president
 National Association of Manu-
 lecturers.
 Our men are more determined and our planes are tougher. Fur thermore. our technique is bet ter. The Japanese seem to start with single idea in mind and if that fails they don't know what to do.
 Marine flyer Col. Christian F. Schilt. Only by intelligent and effective port-war planning can we prevent a crime wave of major proportions. Harvey s. Firestone, rubber manufacturer.  We all hate regimentation. But certain amount is going to be essential for the immediate pe- riod following the war. Alfred P. Sloan. Jr, indus trialist The lsisiness of Jap self-sacri- flee by tying themselves In coco nut trees and sniping is, except perhaps in few scattered in- stances, legendary. Capt. Gerald H. Shea, Guadal- canal fighter.