davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Canadian Mothers
Say "BuckIey's Best for
Children 'sCoughs"
or Bronchial lrriiaiions
Due 10 Colds

Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
RalsAm and other soothing. healing in
gradients Rhckley's CANADIOL Mix
ture j. different from anything you've
ever tried. all medication no syrup.
Get n small bottle today and mix with
equal parts Of honey ar syrup. You'll
find IL quickly loOsens up thick choking
phlegm. SOothes raw membranes and
names breathing easier. One or two
sips and hard coughing spasm eases.
Thousands Of Canadian Mothers know
its worth and wouldn't dream OF fac.
ing Canadian winter without IL. They
know how good IL is. Cunnin CHAINS,
Kinsels and all good Drug stores or
Your druggist has this remarkable
Canadian discovery made in u. y. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
General Is Miffed

For example when he busted in asked 1t Gen Resting
Capt Mazur in yet.
"No. he's not What's up?' he asked.
told him they had been bounced by ferries and
gotten into fight.
snatched or his little cap and banging to the
floor said:
Nothing like that ever happens to That Mazur draws
ferries like flies I've had II gang have
yet Jerry plane
They the door just then Capt Mszur captain
Of the 1912 West Point football bunch of mis- Panze
Busters including st 1t Robert f. Caldwell Of Rosene Cal
ist 1t Joseph Williams Of Kentucky I'd 1t William c. Dman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Poultry Holiday

NEWARK. N. ]. Nov. % (INS)
"A business holiday was de-
clared in force today by Is MEM
bers of the New Jersey Retail Live
Poultry Dealers Association be-
cause of shortage of fowl. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Kidnapped Child Found

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %
QNS) - Four hours after she
had been kidnapped by a stranger.
4-ycar-old Trudy Marie Jessup
was found in Salt Lake City. She
was unframed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Partisans Capture
Serb StrOngpOint

LONDON, Nov. % QNS)-
Headquarters Of Marshal Tito,
commander of Yugoslav Partisan
forces, reported today that in the
Ibar sector of Serbia. some 100
miles south of Belgrade. the key
German stronghold at the ancient
monastery of Raska was captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Nothing Ever Happens

He did though his tow plane circled the field like mother
bird watching over its young.
Two other sets of planes also made wide turn and of
their giders cut loose and landed on the field.
The third took its again, but in little while all
three tow planes landed the field
1t that the last had tried but the wind at
that altitude apparently also cut his tow lines.
The mornings unschedued events the ground reminded
me of crack made by telephone operator in the picture
Grand Hotel"
After about dozen untowad Incidents after another
the girl looks up standing by the switchboard and
ss fscetousy: "You nothing happens the Grand
Hotel"
To complete the morning while sitting in the operations
trailer about II 80 Haeser who had been talking the
lying control tower, turned and said aconcally:
Hank Mazur and his gang have been fight They ought
10 be back in couple of minutes
So Sgt. Don Facks Of public relations and
their pilots wait their return
did realize it, but few Lufwafe up nowadays
that good dogght which all boys hope they'll mixed
exceptional occurrence
With the dive bombing and strang they do their greatest
danger is from flax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
TOWNSEND CLUB HOLDS MEETING;
 WELCOME SESSION

One of the largest audiences oi the year attended the weekly meet ing of the Juneau Townsend Clut Tuesday night in the CIO Hall President c. E. Almquist presided and Mrs. Beatrice Rosness, Secre- tary. read several interesting com munications. Featured in the Week. lly Flash" was a quotation from fEenator Pat McCarran of Nevada deploring setting up new ldeolo- gies and plans in the name of Dem- ocracy."
 A letter stated that the Oil Work CTS. of the CIO of Texas addressed a communication to their repre- sentative in Congress urging con- igress to assert it's constitutions right and resume the coinage ot money as in the early days of the Republic.
 Mrs. L. R. Nunamaker and MT and Mrs. c. E Boyer were welcomed home from. a visit in the States Mrs. Nunamaker had been visiting with her brother and his wife, MT and Mrs. F. L. Boyer in Portland and also relatives in Stayton, Ore son. The F. L. Boyers are parents of Clyde E. Boyer, who lived in Juneau several years. Mir and Mrs c. E. Boyer visited with their son and daughter-in law, MT and Mrs Fred Boyer in Salem.
 President Almquist announced that at the next meeting Gov. Ern- est Gruening, will be the chief speaker
 Music was furnished by the l Townsend Orchestra and dancing enjoyed up to the usual closing hour, which always concludes with the singing of the National Anthem by te audience. Mrs. Carl c. Col len, capable and dependable pian- ist in the orchestra, is leaving thi: week for Chicago for medical at tention, and will also visit in De troit. During her absence Mrs. Da- vid Milner tEthel Jones' will be ir the orchestra, assisting E. M. Me Intyre, violinist and Carl Golfer drummer.
 Mrs. Olga Kletzing and her com mittee, Mrs. Hans Nielsen and Mrs David Milner, have completed ar. arrangements for Leap Year Party to be held April following a short meeting of the Townsend Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN AT
 EMBLEM CLUB

The Emblem Club held it's monthly social Tuesday night in the Elks Hall and those in attendance found themselves fooled by the Committee. They had been expecting to be en- tertained by a group of Club mem bers but found that other talent was on the program.
 Buddy Hunter and Doug Craig on the trombone and guitar do not have to take a bow to any outside musicians as far as the Emblem Club members are concerned. There was just one complaint to their music which was that it did not last long enough. There were two selections of the trombone guitar combination, and third with Buddy at the piano and Doug on the guitar
 Mrs. Dorothy Sterns Rolf pre- sented two of her pupils in dance numbers. Agnes Hared's military tap with baton twirling and Linda Clark's interpretation of Chinese dance. Also on the program were three vocal selections by Mary Hoff- man accompanied at the piano by Pat Shaffer.
 The Committee had cleverly de- signed eight aprons which became the prizes of various members-two being exceptionally fortunate - walking off with two each. The aprons were so unusual those who made them found themselves with special orders from other members who had not been so lucky as Mes danes Anne Young and Dora Sweeney.
 At the close of the evenings fes- ttivities, the Committee which were Mesdames Edith Davis, Marion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
oEs INITIATES

At regular meeting of the or der of Eastern Star, Nugget Chap ter No. 2, held in the Eagles Hall last evening, initiation rites were conferred upon a candidate, A. J. Buckingham of this city. With an altman refreshment committee m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HERBERT MERCER HOME

Having been notified of the ill., ness of his wife, Herbert Mercer yesterday made an emergency trip to his home by plane. Mrs. Mercer was taken ill while visiting her par. ents at Hoonah last week. MT Mer- cer is on defense work at Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
JOHNS REMAINS BROUGHT HERE
 FROM HAYNES

HAYNES, Alaska, March 22.-The body of Al Johns. Captain of the CAA vessel Ceyair I, has been ship ped to Juneau following coroner's inquest held here.
 Jchns was drowned March 10 and his body was recovered few days later.
 E. c. Saunders, deck hand, was with the captain when he attempt ed to fasten the boat to piling. Saunders reported that he tried to pull Johns aboard, but was unable to succeed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
GUARD MEET TOMORROW

A regular weekly meeting of the Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards will be held tomorrow, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Nata- torium Dress will be coveralls, leg gings ammunition belts and rifles. Range practice will be further prac- ticed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
SALvATl0N ARMY
 MEN WILL SPEAK

Brig. J. Gillingham of Wrangell, and Brig. Chester o. Taylor of San Franicsco, Salvation Army officials, will speak at the Chamber of Con- merce meeting etomorrow noon Ill the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
KAREN moRTlNsoN IS FIVE

A dozen little friends were invlt- ed to the home of Miss Karen Nor tinson yesterday to enjoy her fifth birthday party. After games, Ice cream and cake and favors were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
E. MURPHY RETURNS

Mrs Beatrice Murphy, official of the Hotel and Restaurant Employ ees, who attended the Alaska Ter ritorial Federation of Labor con- vention at Ketchikan, has returned to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
FRANK MARSHALL BACK
 FROM KETCHIKAN MEETING

Frank Marshall, who was elected President of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor at the recent convention held in Ketchikan, has returned to Juneau. He was ac- ccmpanied by Mrs. Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
WILL JOIN HUSBAND

Weather permitting, Mrs. Mary Werner leaves today by plane to join her husband who is stationed at Seward, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22

The remains of Al Johns has ar rived in Juneau and an autopsy has been performed. The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pend- ing funeral arrangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22

Hedges, Kenna Adams, Mary Ba- yard. and Daisy Fagerson served refreshments to the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
CALIFORNIAN HERE

Registered from Redlands, Calf. Fred D. Anderson is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22

the kitchen, delicious refreshments were served in the banquet room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22

Andrew Ebona left the Govern ment Hospital today after medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
H0SpITAL NOTES

Roman Ellers has been discharg- cd from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22

J. L. Stewart. here from Seattle, is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

At the Hotel Juneau, Don Purn- ell is here from Sidney, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
FROM OKLAHOMA

From Pawhuska. Oklahoma, Roy Fountain is at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Rucker-Germuin Match Holds
Spotlight in Western Golf

finals of tournament so important
as the e-honoreo Western ANA
teur
Miss German, also 20 years old
and a college student, last year be-
came the only Fastener ever to win
the Western Amateur and now is
attempting to become the sixth
player in the 44-year history of the
meet to capture the crown twice in
succession.
Another outstanding quarter final
match today sends Medalist Sally
Sessions of Muskegon. Mich. against
Georgia fainter of Fargo, N. OAK
a 194l semif1nalist.
One of the favorites. Phyllis Otto
Of Omaha. Nebr., meets Mary Jane
Jarman of Hammond, Ind, and
Mrs. H. M. Sims of Evanston, Ill.,
former Minnesota State champion.
tees off against Peggy Kirk of Finlay,
Ohio, semifinalist last year.
Miss Rucker played some of the
most remarkable golf of the tourna-
ment in yesterdays second round in
defeating Ruth Morea of Peoria, ILL.,,
Is and 5, after firing three brides on
the last four holes and winding up
the match 4 under par.
Meanwhile. Miss German was
having trouble with her short game
and trailed Jean Hopkins. Cleve-
land district champion, l down at
the end of the first nine. But the
Philadelphia turned on the heat
to win the next six holes, shooting
an eagle and birdie in succession on
two of them.
Little Miss Sessions edged out her
Michigan rival, Mary Agnes Wall Of
Menominee, the 1913 Western Am
ateur runner-up. up. The match
was squared four times before the
Gal Sal broke the deadlock on the
18th hole when her opponent took
double bogy 6. They halved the
next two holes in pars, Sal by drop
ping a 9-foot putt on the 18th and
chipping feet from the cup on the
18th to show what she could do
under pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Fink Gains Open Title Ace Swimming Field
In Playground Tennis Seen for AAU Meet

New boys open tennis king of the
District Fairgrounds is Dick Fink,
who blazed to victory in the final on
the Takoma Park courts, conquering
Bennett Lyons in their second meet
ing of the tourney, 6-3, SIS
The pair, hot rivals locally, met
the first time last week when play
was halted by rain after Fink had
taken the first set, Is and Lyons
had captured the second, 1913.
Agreeing to replay the entire
match, Fink, who played No. on
the 1914 championship Coolidge
High net team, put on cleaner dis
play of shot making to overcome
Lyons, who was No. on the Colt
squad.
The postponed tilt wound up the
District Recreation Department
playground tennis, after the most
successful running of the event in
the % years of its history, with
hundreds present in the gallery
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Two Capital Women
Stick in Golf Race

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Aug. l0.-Mrs
Thomas O. Brandon of Columbia
Country Club and Mrs. Betty P
Meckley of Kenwood 60 into today s
final round of the Maryland State
womens golf championship at Elk
ridge determined to overcome the
Baltimore golfers who shaded them
by slight margin as the leaders OF
the field yesterday.
Mrs. Brandon finished one shot
behind Mrs. Maurice Click of Wood
holme, posting an 81 for early round
runnerup honors in the two-day
medal play event, while Mrs. Meckley
had an 81 to deadlock with Mrs
E. B. Mower of the host club for
fourth.
Right behind Mrs. Click and Mrs
Brandon was Mrs c. E. Richards of
the Country Club of Maryland, who
fired an IS.
Scores of other Washington golfers
Yesterday: Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray.
Columbia. 95; Mrs. Edward Wild
mayer, Kenwood, 100; Mrs. Frank
Mirth, Indian Spring, l0l, and Mrs.
Rex Howard, Kenwood. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

A topnotch field of local talent
is expected to be on hand for the
II events in the annual District
Amateur Athletic Unions swimming
and diving championships to be Of
fered at the Takoma Park pool Mon
day night at o'clock. under the
sponsorship of the Welfare and Rec
reational Association.
Joe Bertolini, chairman OF the
District AAU Swimming Committee
today announced that seven mems
events and five women's tests are
on the schedule. The men will COM
pete in the so, 100 and 200 yard free
style. l50-yard backstroke, 2OO-yard
breaststroke. 200-yard medley re-
lay and low board diving. The wom-
ems contests are so and 100 yard
freestyle. l00-yard backstroke, 100
yard breakstroke and l50-yard med.
ley swim,
Twenty-Five entries have been as
sured by the Shoreham Club. while
heavy lists also are expected from
the Ambassador and other clubs.
Deadline for entries has been set
for Saturday and applications are
being received through Joe Berto-
lini, BOT Todd place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

counted for the Tigers first-inning
run. Pinky Higgins stroll and Paul
Richards double got second-inning
marker.
Newhouser, who got three hits,
conducted the third and fourth runs
across for the Detroit club. He hit.
Cramer walked, Mayo sacrificed and
Jimmy Outlaw singled for r. run in
the seventh. In the ninth, New
houser and Cramer singled success
siyely, the former stole third and
continued home as Terrell threw
wildly past Torres to left.
So NeWhouser not only pitched
the Mats their 10Th defeat in their
last % games, but he also provided
the runs that meant the beating.
About 100 turned out for the past
timing last night and until the Mats
staged that mild rally in the ninth
the crowd was none too cordial.
Four solid singles were made by
the Tigers in the fourth with no.
body finding home plate Wakefield
singled and was caught in double
play with Higgins. Then Richards.
Hoover and Newhouser singled in
succession. but with Richards cau-
tious baserunning and fine throw
to the plate by Spence after fielding
New houser's hit the Tigers only
parked the bases. Then Cramer
skied out.
Last nights performance might
be Wynn's last for the Mats. He was
to take his pre-induction examina-
ton today.
For tonight's game. Johnny Mig
ceiling probably will go to the hill
for the Mats with Paul Dizzy)
Trout hurting for the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

tract irregularity concerning Nc
Adams" Geisler said. I'VE are going
to do what's right but at the same
time we are not going to be intimi-
dated. Ours is a policy of fair play
and cooperation with all other
leagues and in the best interest of
sport. This is no time, in my opin-
ion. for intersports fights. But we
are not going to be moved by threats
or intimidations such as are indi-
Gated by Mr.. Marshall whose atti-
tude does seem a little unfriendly
coming from one who is accepting
CALIFORNIA; hospitality
Denies He Had Contract.
McAdams was quoted from Seattle
AS saying he has no commitments
with the Redskins and told Marshall
he did not expect to return East
this fall and added I'm not jump
ing any contract with the Redskins
1 never had any signed contract. l
understand other National League
players will play Pacific Coast foot
ball this fall"
With the fun popping all around
them, members of the Redskin squad
went through their first scrimmage
of the season. Coach bud De Groot
was pleased with his charges show
ing and planned to continue the
bodily contact work the rest of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
willis Downs Names
For Lone Upset in
District Tennis

Play in the District tennis cham
pionships at the Edgemoor Club is
running true to form again, with all
'of the dark horses but one under
control and favorites advancing cas-
lily through the brackets. Todays
featured doubles matches were ex-
pected to produce easy victory for
Johnsen-Lynch over Moore-Spriggs
and quick win for McDiarmid-
Flournoy over McCarroll- Smythe.
Only player to upset the apple
cart yesterday was Hickey Willis
who defeated Caspar Names, seeded
fourth, IS. 6-3, in an unsched-
uled triumph. Hickey has devel.
oped his forehand to the point
where he must be seeded higher In
future tournaments.
Darkhorse Frank Broida, the for
mer Pittsburgh No. /, who had beer
tearing up the form chart, was
erased by Navy 1t. John Curtiss
I6-3, 2-6, 6-4. The Smokey City
southpaw put up good fight mos,
Of the way.
Form victories had Roy Black de.
feating 1t. Robert Hill. As. 60
60, and Davey johnson, the IA.
vorite. taking Bob Miller. the Amer.
lean University ace, 60, 50.
Pairings for today:
5:30-Austin Rice VS.. Roy Black. John
son-Lynch VS.. Spriggs-Moore.
6-McDiarmid-F lournoy VS.. McCarroll
smyth, Heddinss-Miller VS.. smith-Tal
mage.
murphy -Curtiss vs.. winner Miller
Heddngs match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Spears Among Coaches
At Boys Grid School

Clarence w. Doc) Spears, head
football coach at the University of
Maryland, will be one of the guest
mentors to instruct the youngsters
at the grid school sponsored by the
Boys Club of Washington and the
Times Herald that opens Monday at
Eastern High School.
Francis (Red) Sweeney, one of the
Districts top football officials, will
be the guest tutor opening night,
Spears takes over the night of
August Is, and the following night
Tommy Whelan, former Catholic
University backfield star, will pre-
side.
School is open to all boys over ID
who must bring their own shorts and
shoes, and is being run by John
Jankowski. Jim Munro and Barne,
Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Fades as Hugson Joins Navy and Browns Breeze
|McAdoms Is Opento Swear Ban
For Jumping Says Marshall
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. l0.-The
Washington Redskins, busily en-
gagged in conditioning for their an
nual Shrine charity East West game
here August 20 and meeting with
the March Field 4th Air Force
August Is in Los Angeles, today
found themselves in the middle of
"a real controversy.
Training routine was disturbed
with the announcement by George
Preston Marshall, Redskin prexy,
that Dean McAdams had been
suspended for jumping the Wash
ington club In favor of contract
with the Seattle eleven in the newly
formed American League, a Pacific
Coast circuit.
McAdams Case Unique.
In years past, many National
League players have asked for and
received permission to play on the
West Coast, but the McAdams case
was the first of player making the
Jump" on his own volition.
Marshall pointed out that Nc
Adams, by his action, had made it
necessary for the club and league to
suspend him for five years and that
all players who play with or against
him would be placed in the same
position.
' McAdams became Redskins prop
erty in a trace which sent Boo Mas
terson. end, to the Brooklyn club.
Jerry Geisler, criminal lawyer and
president of the American circuit,
didn't see eye to eye with Marshall
in the latter's contention that Nc
Adams had jumped the Redskins
Il am not cognizant of any con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
PAGERS Ninth Victory
In Row Also Is Biu
Blow 10 Yankees
By JACK HAND.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Boston's hopes for its first pen.
penant since 1918 faded today a!
Tex Hughson prepared to report fol
Navy duty and the ST. Louis Brown!
showed no signs of cracking in tn,
stretch.
HughsOn, due to report to thu
Navy August %, was scheduled tt
start home today with the satisfac.
ton of hurting four-hit jot
against Chicago for his 18th victory
Although Hughson Clipped ir
with two hits and Jim Tabor anc
Bob johnson raped homers thu
Red Sox failed to gain on the front.
running Brownie by their 81 slaugh.
ter of Chicago. 1t was their 18th
triumph in IS starts against Their
White Sox cousins"
AL Zarilla protected st. Louis
six and one-half- game margin over
Boston by cracking a game winning
homer in the ninth inning to stop
the New York Yankees, 80, as the
Brownies grabbed their ninth
straight win to tie their early-sea =
son string.
Crowd Sets 1874 Stadium Mark.
The Yankees. needing a clean
sweep of the series to get back In
the scrap. faded eight and one-halt
games off the pace as the Browns
rallied to tie in the eighth on George
McQuinns single and win in the
ninth on Zarilla's clout off Hank
BoroWy. Sig Jakucki, who pitched
the last two heats after Luke SeWell
lifted Bob Muncrief for a pinch
hitter, was credited with his 10th
victory.
Playing before 1904, the largest
weekday paid attendance of the yeal
at Ya .rkee Stadium, the Browns per-
formed like pennant winners.
! Hal Newhouser matched Hughsor
with his 18th win as Detroit topped
Washington, AZ. and Early Wynn
suffered his 10th successive loss
NeWhouser with Is and Terminate
Dizzy Trout with II took over the
race for high-g game winner all tc
themselves, with Hughson hanging
up his glove for the duration. II
was the Tigers sixth straight vic
tory.
Smith of Cleveland Stars.
Al Smith slugged home two runs
in the first inning and then settled
back to pitch Cleveland to a "A
edge over Philadelphia, sprinkling
eight hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals, hot after
a Labor Day flag clinching in the
National, upped their margin to l7l2
by trimming the Pills, AZ, with Re-
liefer Max Lanier getting the nod
over Ken Raffensberger. 1t was the
73d win in 100 starts for the Cards,
tying league record.
Brooklyn pulled out of the cellar
as Curt Davis scattered 10 Chicago
blows for So edge over Chicago S
Hank Wyse. Fritz Ostermueller
picked up win No 10 for Pitts
burgh at New York's expense. 4-3.
although he gave 10 safeties and the
Boston Braves outslugged Cincin-
natl, 9-6, to give AL Javery the nod
over Arnie Carter.
Four day games outdrew four
night games for the first time this
season, 1896 to 10000.