davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03
n. c. Navy Five Ahead

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Q tR.-
North Carolina Naval Pre-Flight
outlasted La Sale College, II to 50,
In red hot overtime battle here
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
San Takes IT, S Open Two Pins Big Decisions Await Baseball Pev
Win, Lose or Draw
By WALTER McCALLUM
Golfers GrociousIy Accept CurtoiIment Of Sport

OF all the sports people who figured to take the chin when
struck home with full devastating impact the
have done less grousng squeag for continuance of their
sport than of the others They haven't to the White
House for statement their prospects, have they appealed
to the Office OF Defense Transportation for ruling whether
the could Podunk the Allegheny wanted
to stage tournament
Tournament golf Of the Harbor brand finished
duration but isn't matter record that the
around with confused attitude
happier and Munich hall pusch affairs
golf tournaments played fairly substantial
They didn't pull the
have the the
what sedae efficient
whose actions
States Golf Association
Great Britain with whom the complete
ked
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Hockey Scores

BY the Associated Press
National League.
Toronto, 6; Montreal, 3.
American League.
New Haven. 3; Washington, 2.
Hershey, 3; Buffalo, 2.
indianapolis, S; Pittsburgh 2.
Cleveland, 4; Providence, 2.
College Hockey.
Port Edward (Ont) A. c.,
Michigan, 2.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
POOLING Of Transportation Helps Locally

held they don't involve much travel
Keilty happens the three associations
in relaxation like round of golf
the effort" Keily
will be the casual friendly hit and miss
gatherings
And golf already doing fair job of raising for
the I happens
commerciam
Evening star., 1943-01-03
)SGA Is Prompt to Cancel Tournaments

didn't take long for the United States Golf Association
down on Its tournaments after Harbor.
month which the
general meeting of the USGA
out OF with complete ban
In somewhat deuoy fashion the
functions among the championship
arWays IN New Jersey allowing Sam Snead national
snip before he donned Navy blue held
July Chicago Miami
only one remains the traditional North championship
at Pnhurst March It's the only left of the 5ona
nent schedule for the during other winters.
so tournament golf
winch happens to be played by million
country hasn't caught rushing White
with anguished quawk
have had luscious spreading
100000 Topped
they haven't screamed about
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Lions Bow 10 EAGLES
As Invaders Spurt
In Final Period
Toil-Enders Score All
Points in One Stunzu
For 81 Triumph
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washingtons skidding Lions slip
ped another notch toward the
tail end of the American Hockey
Leagues Eastern Division as they
fell last night by a 3-to-2 score be-
fore last-period charge of the New
Haven Eagles, dropping their eighth
contest without a victory at Uline's
Arena. Three thousand of the
hockey faithfuls saw the Lions skate
into 2-to-0 lead at the second
period, then fade fast before the
determined charge of the Eastern
Division tailenders to drop the de-
cision. Since December IS the Lions
have played eight games, with five
losses and three ties.
Despite that mediocre record, Lion
Wing Trudel has scored seven goals
and had four assists in the last
eight games.
Mailley Is Lion Star.
Frank Mailley, Lion defense man
was the outstanding star for the
local club, turning back many Eagle
sallies, but Rod Lorrain, chunky
wing, was the top scorer. Lorrain
wacked in a one-pointer at 5:46
of the second stanza to give the
Lions their temporary lead. and
aided in the first goal scored in the
opening period by blond Freddie
Weaver. The session got along
without the customary fisticuffs,
which irked no one.
New Haven, trailing by a brace
of goals, suddenly came to life early
in the final period, with husky
Frank Bowman chunking a pass
from Carl Smith past Goalie Paul
Gauthier's stick to flash the red
light. Joe Levandowski tied it for
New Haven at 11:42 and the teams,
up to that time lackadaisical,
started putting on fast hockey
show. Then it was question of
single goal winning the game,
with the decision going to the team
that got the breaks, and set up its
own counter.
Break Goes to Eagles.
The break went to the Eagles,
as Center George Patterson took a
pass from Wing Gus Mancuso, with
Joe Shack assisting and flung it past
the body, legs and stick Of Goalie
Gauthier. 1t came with less than
minutes to 60.
Tony Graboski. mainstay defense
man of the Lions. may leave the
locals within a few days. Negotia-
tions are under way for a trade
with another league club.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

washington spares - Lorrain, F.
Gauthier. G.. Gauthier. Weaver. Asmund-
sen. Bessette. Purcell. New Haven spares
-. Bowman, Levandowski. N Smith,
McManus, c. Smith. Depew. Barton.
Ferens. Line -man-Len Burrage: referee
Rabbit Mcveigh.
First period scoring: l. Washington,
Weaver %. Gauthier, Lorrain). 1919. No.
penalties.
Lorrain (Mailiey), 5:46 Penalties-Tru-
del; Waldrin troughins). r. Bowman
(tripping).
Third period scoring: g. New Haven, F.
Bowman (Smith), 3:31; a. New Haven,
LevandowSki tFerens). 11:42: g. New
Haven. Patterson tMancuso, Shack. 1921,
Penalties - Waldriff tplayine without
stick). p. Bowman (cross checking.
Score by periods:
New Haven O O "a
Washington " %
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Totals IA so Totals 10 IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Survey Shows
How to Slash
Dental Decay

CHICAGO. April 2 - (P) -
The conclusion that the addition
of small amounts of fluorides to
eemmunity-drinking water can
cause a marked decrease in the
dental decay rate among chill
dren, was reported today in the
Journal Of the American Dental
Association by DR.. Francis A.
Arnold, Jr., of Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Arnold. an assistant dem
tai surgeon of the u. S. Public
Health Service, based the con-
clusion upon surveys in widely
scattered areas of the country.
They included cities where the
water normally contains fluor-
ide a simple chemical sub
stance, cities where the water is
fluoride- free, and a third group
where the fluoride was added in
carefully controlled amounts.
In view of the evidence pre-
Sented," DR.. Arnold said, lit
seems probable that preventive
dentistry is on the threshold of a
new era in the control of the
most prevalent Of all diseases,
dental carries decay"
BY comparison of the three
groups of surveys Dr. Arnold
said, 1T was determined that
dental carries is markedly less in
children who have used through
out life a domestic water with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
BY JAMES NJ. long

LONDON. April :: - Up -
fhe smashing i99-piane Flying
Fortress raid on Sardinia was
interpreted here today as defln-
ing the possible route and and
probab BILE fate of any Axis at
tempt TO duplicate Dunkerque IN
a retreat from TuniSia, but unof-
fetal observers suggested ii was
more likley the NaZls would
fight to the death under OF ders
from Adolf Hitler TO buy more
-time-fer- defeRse-eL the CONT
nent.
Despite the cost in men and
material, and its effect on the
morale of the German people,
such a stand would III the recent
defense mlndedness i splayed
by Hitler and his general staff
when faced with the gathering
power of the Allied onslaught.
DECREE OF DOOM
A decree. Of doom for Col.
Gen. Jurgen Won Arnlm S hastI-
ly gathered Army and Field
Marshal Erwin Rommels Veter-
an Africa Corps would be dictat-
cd by these necessities:
!. An attempt 10 delay the AL
lied hopping of North Africa
10 the last minute, taking the
heaviest toll in the hope of gain
ing time against the inevitable
invasion of the Continent.
2 The need TO husband what
is left of the Italian war fleet
against invasion day, rather than
risk the extreme losses that pow
erful Allied air and sea concen
trations might inflict on cover
ing vessels as we'll as any evacu-
alton fleet.
Reports reaching here from
Bern indicate that Hitler already
may have given Marshal Rom
mel orders to hold TO the last
man. but Rommel probably will
not be sacrificed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Would Curb
War.Brokers
Naval Committee
frowns on Fees
BY ALEX H. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON. April 2 Up
- The House Naval Committee
called in War and Navy Depart
ment representatives today for
their views on curling "exces-
slVe commission fees paid to
manufacturers agents for OBJ
tanning government contracts,
with Chairman Vinson (D-Ga)
asserting:
If their conscience doesn't
Y vent these agents from con-
tinuing to take these high pro-
fits while our boys are dying
on the high seas and in foxholes.-
then It is tte to Congress to take
definite action and take it quick
ly'
The committee turned 10 tech
nical details Of the profit-curb
legislation after hearing testl-
miny during the past week from
half a dozen Capital sales agents
who acknowledged an aggregate
income, before taxes, Of more
than Sl,000,000 in the last two
years.
And the town is full of en-"
said Vinson.
He has introduced a measure
which would define sales agents,
handling naval contracts, as SUBJ
contractors, and, as such, their
earnings would be subject to
government scrutiny and rene
gotlation if found to be inequit-
able.
II came as his second attempt
to crack down on what he calls
the five per cent boys" A pre-
vious bill to outlaw commission
fees on government contracts
altogether was passed last year
by the House, but pigeonholed in
the Senate on the ground that
il was too broad.
Meanwhile, some committee
members have cautioned that
Congress go slow" in approach
ing the problem. with the argu-
mcnt that too drastic action may
put the sales agents out of bust
ness and cut down on the par
ticipaton Of small manufacture
ers in the war effort.
Most of the sales agents thus
far questioned have cited their
services to small firms as the
chief justification for their ac-
tivities, arguing that their clients
could not afford to maintain reg
ular representative here.
That position was supported
yesterday by Robert Heppen-
staff, president of Pittsburgh
company manufacturing heavy
forging. who told the committee
/ that although his company paid
a Washington firm Of sales en-
gincers SAT. O0c in fees last year,
I h commission compensation
over a period of years averaged
/ about $1,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
ROtariamS
Hear D(iietPPe
Survivor

Pvt. Leslie Taylor, member
of the Essex Scottish regiment
who thrilled Kiwanians We'd
n iday with his description of
the Dieppe raid, repeated his
story yesterday before Rotary
Club members al the Medea Ho-
tel.
Oscar Watt. chairn..1 of the
annual Easter Seal Sale, intro
duced two team captains. A. d.
Brewer was presented with a
red coat and overseas cap and
was named organization chair
man.
He then selected William Kel-
~ and Bert V. Nunneley by lot
to head the two Rotary teams.
Kelly was given sailors hat
TO represent the Navy team and
Nunneley a soldiers hat to rep
resent the army team. Teams
will be selected next week to
conduct the annual drive for
funds needed 10 finance crippled
children activities in the coun-
ty.
Guests included Leighton Cox,
Roseville; Fred Cromie, r. c!
Mountain, Elmore Lester and
F r Z. Howard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Attempt to Evocuote
Forces Faces Destruction
Observers Believe Germons Will
Elect to Fight to the Deoth

These reports indicated ROM
mel would be named comman-
der-in- chief of the whole South
crn European coast - which
Prime Minister Churchill called
the soft underbelly Of Europe
and would direct defenses from
The italian shore TO Spain.
That would be considerable
departure from Hitler previous
policy The German ruehrer has
shown little use fUt defeated
Generals. AT Stalingrad he ele-
waited Friedrich Won Paulus to
the rank of field marshal-and
then left him TO the fate of a
Soviet prison camp.
DENY REPORT
The Germans have broadcast
a denial of reports that their
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz is
10 command the Italian fleet, but
the London Daily Mail reports
that Premier Mussolini's Cabinet
will hold an important meet
ing Sunday, presumably to rat.
ify the choice of the German u
boat ace as the supreme AXIS sea
boss.
1t was said, however, that the
Italians were unwilling to risk
their remaining warshlps on any
salvage mission.
Reports from Madrid said that
if Germany tried to save any of
the North African force she
would use French ships. and that
the AXIS already was preparing
TO put Italian crews aboard some
$50 French merchantmen tied up
IN Mediterranean ports
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

jcctors camps are going TO be re-
leased 10 ease the farm labor
shortage.
The Agriculture department
Yesterday announced a pfsif-te
release 500 such men from 33
camps to help out on dairy farms
in IL states.
Genesee and Lenawee coun-
ties Of Michigan are listed
aaaans the. areas 10 which the
directors Will be sent 10 work as
hired hand, with their wages to
be held in escrow until after the
war.
unity Agricultural War
boards first Will determine the
attitude of the resident farmers
toward the hiring of DIRECTORS,
however. II the attitude in a
county is found to be negative,
no men Will be sent there.
Fair wage rates wTit-be deter
mined by the same boards. A
monthly allowance of about
$3.50 will be given each worker,
with the rest TO be held IN es-
crow.
Placements and transportation
of the workers will be handled
by the U. S, Employment Serv-
ice. Selective Service will re-
tain jurisdiction over the men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Giant Fortress Raid Spells Doom Of RommeIs Army

the fluoride content of which is
no higher than about one part
per Million" and "the addition
of small amounts of fluorides
-tabout one per miliion) TO fluor-
ide free public water supplies
for the purpose of partially con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
May Release
FarIr.Con(hies
Would Use Men
on Doiry Forms

WASHINGTON, April 2-(Pl
Experienced dairy farmers
now serving in conscientious OBJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Bees sting only when annoy
cd according to an cntomologist
in the u S. Bureau of Entomol-
ogy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

trolling dental carries Is strongly
suggested on the basis of cpl
demiologic an experimental
evidence" I1I
Irving Bauman was 1910 u. S.
corn husking champion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Dragon flies. contrary to popu-
lar belief, do not doctor snakes,
nor do they sew the lips Of chill
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

MYBE you have waited siding while troop train fast
freight loaded with munitions roared past the main track And
you said that's should be- We've got q VIM"
Like the railroads. the Long Distance telephone lines today
carrying vastly increased load Of wartime traffic and the
congestion can't be relieved by adding equipment because the
needed materials have gone the fighting front
You'll help give calls the rght-of.way if you
Make only really urgent Long Distance calls
Keep all calls brief a. you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

The Tunisian dervish swal-
lows live scorpions to attain
holiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

April l7-tD tDelayedl There was a lieutenant, one from the Carolinas named Wiengas, moving from a highly developed Alaska garrison to new Aleutian outpost.
 The lieutenant couldn't take along his foot locker so he filled it with personal effects and mailed it to his mother in the States for isafekeeping.
 There was also Corp. Ike Elder of St. Joseph, Mo, who ordered a watch while he was attached to a certain unit. He was transferred, land when the watch arrived a thoughtful buddy sent it to Ike's home with a note-"This is Ike's watch. Ike isn't with us anymore so I thought you might want it."
 In due time, after many tele- grams between the homes, the War Department and the ADO, and so on down the line, the relatives of Wiengas and Elder were convinced that neither was dead. But it took some doing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
ALA5kA COASTAL
 ON SIDE TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines announce the following trips
 Late yesterday leaving Juneau for Excursion Inlet were Edwin Gygli Robert Harrison, Frank Schlenzig R. E. Doyle, A. w. Foster and Paul Pugh. Dave Chamberlain, with the Guy F. Atkinson Co, in the Ju- tneau offices, returned with the plane. Dean Goodwin was the pilot.
 Today the following passengers left Juneau for Excursion Inlet: John w. Hadzima, H. L. Skoag, T. H. Dyer and James Cunningham. Coming to Juneau were w. w. Wolferdon, Mrs. Peter Duncan, Mrs. Irene Croply. and Woodrow Poehek. Alex Holden piloted the plane.
 Don Hagerty of the Department of Interior Civilian Food Reserve, and G. A. Talbot flew from Juneau to Hoonah, and Sitka Don Brady piloted the plane.
 Pilot Dean Goodwin made the following trips
 From Juneau to Petersburg with Joe Romero; from Juneau to Wrangell with Vincent Tuliekoff and Woodrow w. Pucket and George Bloomfield for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
MONEY FOR RED CR05S SENT BY
 KANATAk PEOPLE

Administrative Assistant Ere q Geeslin of the Alaska Office of In- dian Affairs reports that he has received Red Cross contribution from the natives at Kanatak on the Alaskan Peninsula in the amount of S20, along with a $5 contribution from MT. and Mrs. Walter Wylder, teachers
 Mrs. Wylder explains that al- though they have received no lit- erature concerning the drive, we would like to make a contribution to the American Red Cross" Those contributing included
 Nick Rastopsoff, Barbara Ras- topsoff, Nicholai Rolf, Lucy Rolf, Febo and Periscovia Giacometti, Bert Holland, Lucy and Dan Am ock, Rafera Amock Holland, Doria Boskoffsky, Pete Boskoffsky, Jack Lee and Jack Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS SCHOOL BUDGET UPS EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF
 CITY FOR CURRENT TERM

The extra cost to the city over the present term of maintaining Douglas Public Schools during the 1943-44 term will be S325 according to the annual budget recently pre- pared by the School Board m q presented to the Council last night by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Clerk of the Board.
 Grand total of expense, according to the budget figures, is $20,180, Territory's portion $15.416. city's portion s4,764. Present terms bud get called for a total of S17,079, the sum of $12,640 from the Territory and $4,439 from the city.
 Principal items accounting for the increase is that of teachers salaries which will be upped from $11 ,469 this term to $13,925 for next term. The principals salary for next term will be $2,700 as com pared to $2,394 of the term ending next month.
 An increase is also noted in the janitor's salary. Fifty dollars per month has been added as the salary to be paid goes from $1,500 for the present term to s2,400 for next term. Mrs. Engstrom explained to the Council that in Justification of the increase the Board is hop ing to get man as master of all trades who can combine plumbing carpentering, and similar vacations with the usual duties of a janitor
 Some other items of expense such as the heating, will be greater for next year but there was con- siderable reductions made on other items to offset as much as possible the total increase.
 General approval and acceptance of the budget as presented was voted by the Council.
 Other business of the meeting consisted of reports of standing committees and couple of special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
BIG LEAGUES OPEN TODAY
 END WEEK
(By Associated Press).

tby hSSuttdtSu tIcSSje The major leagues come to the second week openers today
 The schedule calls for the fol- lowing games.
 American League
 Cleveland at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Detroit.
 Boston at New York.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 National League
 Chicago at St. Louis.
 Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 The spotlight again turns on the St. Louis Cardinals returning to Sportsmans Park for three-game series with the Chicago Cubs. Mort Cooper and Paul Derringer. each in the inaugural games, will be the rival pitchers.
 There is a six-way tie in the National League for second place. In the American League the un- beaten Yankees are risking their record against the tail-end Boston Red Sox but baseballers are more in whether Lefty Marius Rosso of the Tanks will be able to pitch full game He is trou- bled with sore arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
LORENZO BARTOLINI HAS PASSED AWAY IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Mike Pusich received the sad news late last evening that her father, Lorenzo Bartolini, had passed away earlier in the day. His death resulted from chronic heart ailment with which he had been bed-ridden for about three months. Aged 76, the deceased was an early resident of the Island, working at Treadwell and living there with his family for a num- Der of years prior to the cave-in.
 His widow, two sons in the ser vice, and his daughter here are survivors.
 Mrs. Pusich plans to leave by first plane or boat available for Seattle, to be. with her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
Major League Divided Over
 TypeofB Ball
National Says 1943 Model Is Dead Stuff to
 Bdtters

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Ma tional League has authorized the use of 1942 baseballs to replace what it calls the 1943 dead sphere on the grounds that batting aver ages show the results.
 The first 12 major league games ended in shutouts.
 Permission to use the 1922 ball with it's defects corrected came from President Ford Prick.
 But the American League con- tinues to use the new ball.
 We've had no formal complaint in our league against the so-called dead ball." President Harridge said. Until we do, we'll keep on playing with the 1943 model"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
WOMAN I5
 JOCKEY NOW

BALTIMORE, April 27 Judy Johnson has been licensed as the first professional woman jockey in Maryland and is scheduled to ride jumper Lone Gallant today at Pim- lico.
 The woman has been a trainer for several years but has never started before on a mount. Lon e Gallant is given an outside chance in today's steeplechase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
N0-HIT, N0-RUN GAME IS HURLED
 BY HUGH CASEY

NORFOLK, Virginia, April 27.- Hugh Casey, former Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, hurled a no-hit, no- run game yesterday as the Norfolk Naval Air Station snapped the l5- game winning streak of the Nor folk Naval Training Station by a score of to 0.
 Phil Rizutto, former Yankee, spearhead of the training team. went hitless for the first time this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
I. }. Emerson Is
 Dead in 5eaiiIe

SEATTLE, April 27.-T. s. Finer son, 62, founder and owner of the Alaska Brokerage Company, whole sale grocers catering to Alaska mer- chants, died of an attack of the heart at his home here Sunday night Funeral services are being held here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
PIONEERS WILL
 MEET THURSDAY

Members of Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No 6, will hold the monthly meeting Thursday evening at 8 o. clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Fol lowing the business meeting there will be a joint social session with the Pioneers Auxiliary which also meets Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

committee reports which entailed considerable discussion. Following report of the Finance Committee, Thomas Cashen, chairman, the Council voted to favor Clerk L. w.
 Kilburn's request for salary increase of S25 per month to make it $200
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
MARIN GETS BACK

John Marin returned home last night from a round-trip to Skag- way made in the interests of open ing a branch cocktail bar there. He left workmen in charge of condi- tioning the building for his new bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

Here's the inside of the new Balata ball being used by the major leagues this season and which is pronounced dead The National League has resorted to the ball of 1942 but the Amer ican League has made no change yet. Red and black balata (re- claimed from old golf ball cov- crs) replaces the rubber used last year. The center is cork and balata.