davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
PRANESkIT
euIeu1I9d ose1luV oAeS

Kuomet rengiates persikelti
kitur gyventi, praneskit sa-
vo nauja antrasa Dirvos Ad-
ministracijai, ne paStui, nes
paStas nesius jums Dirvos
nauja vieta jeigu neprimo-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS uz
1c atvirute prizes persikeli-
ma j kita vjeta gyventi.
Dirva Cleveland 3, O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
Daugiau Koloniju Paskyre Moteris Delegates

Xxi Eina Pastarmas Washngtonu Kada Lietuviu
T[aru Noting Deegacja pas PreZidenta Vyks, vi
a5't Fara5u Rn,inea r Rin'zit Savo Koloniju
10 Notinai Delegates Petciju Vezirnu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
American Lea que
WARRACK IN TOWN

j. B Warracks, from Seattle, is
in town and is staying at the Gas
ineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
CARDINALS WIN THEIR
FIRST EXTRA INNING
GAME OF THIS SEASON
by Associated rressl

The ST. Louis Cardinals won their
first extra inning game Of the sea-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
pAINIERS IN
DOUBLE WIN
OVER ANGELS
by Associated Press

eattle Rainiers won double
header from the Los Angeles Angels
lday, the first game going 10 in
algs and the second game seven
nings. in which Glen Elliott did
o-hit pitching for 40 score.
nal Sueme, Rainier catcher, nicked
agels hurler Jodie Phipp for a
hamer in the fourth inning.
san Diegos' Padres dropped the
st game of a doubleheader to the
IN Francisco Seals but salvaged a
in the nightcap when the game
rs called on expiration of the time
unit.
After Sacramento pitcher Guy
fletcher limited Hollywood to four
hts in the opener for a 80 triumph,
r Stars came back in the night
for a 81 win.
Oakland stretched the win streak
four games by taking twin con-
0,t Sunday with Portland. The
e. ks had to 60 ten innings in the
eond game to get a victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03

son on Sunday in the first half
of the ,.oubleheader, turning the
Brooklyn Dodgers down 2 to l IN
IA innings, then took tie nightcap
behind six-h.t pitching of Ted
Wilks.
Winning the first game, the Bas-
ton Braves tied the Pittsburgh
Pirates il the second game, plav
being halted at the eighth inning
because O. the Sunday law.
Outfielder Emmy Wasdell, with
two doubles and two singles, led
the Phillies to a to 2 triumph in
the second game of doubleheader
before $4,000 fans Sunday, but the
Chicago Cubs pounded out an 3 to
l triumph in the opener.
Cincinnati and New York played
a nip and tuck doubleheader Sun
day, the Reds whipping the Giants
in the opener and Mel Otis men
tucking away the nightcap TO be-
hind Johnny Aliens three-hit pitch
ing to record his first shutout vic
tory of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4. 4; Los Angeles 2, 0.
Oakland 7, 2: Portland /, l.
sacramento 3. / Hollywood o. 2.
San Francisco 8, 3; San Diego 4, 3.
National League
Cincinnati 4, 0: New York l, 7.
st. Louis 2, 4 Brooklyn l. 2.
Boston 4, 5; Pittsburgh /, 5.
Chicago 8, 2; Philadelphia l. 4.
American League
Cleveland 4, 6: Washington 3, 3.
Detroit 8, 0; Philadelphia 0, 2.
Boston l, 4; St. Louis 0, 3. &
Chicago 7, 6; New York 3, T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03

The University of Padua in Italy
was founded in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
pAM0RSKI WINNER
FOR DODGERS OVER
WILDCATS BY g. A

The first-place Dodgers length
ened their lead Sunday in a game
which featured good ball handling
by both teams The Dodgers won
from the Wildcats to A.
Pamorski. pitching for the Dod-
gers was the star all the way, get
ting three hits out of four times
at bat as we'll as pitching winning
ball
Winning battery was Pamorskl
pitching, Holloway catching; losing
battery, Lamb pitching, Specht
catching
The first place Dodgers will play
the second place SUPPORT in nine
inning game tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
League Standings
ONLY ONE 50FTBALL
GAME PLAYED TONIGHT

AS the coronation of Miss Lib
erty will take place this evening,
there will be only time for one
softball game. This game will start
at O'Clock and will see the Coast
Guard and PAA on the field. The
second game will be played We'd
nesday at $50 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League


eattle TO- Los Angeles l.
Portland Oakland a.
san Francisco l; San Diego 4.
Sacramento 4; Hollywood 5, tel
lnings.
National League
Cincinnati 5; New York 0.
Boston /: Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 8.
American League
st. Louis 9; Boston /.
Chicago 3; New York 2.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia A.
Cleveland 2; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
VIRGINIA SHATTUCK HERE

Miss Virginia Shattuck has ar
rived here for vacation on visit
with hel parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Shattuck, and her brother,
Curtis Shattuck and family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
TRIPPER TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Elsie Mclean left Saturday
night for. SkagWay for brief visit
with Mrs. Venetia Pugh and Will
return on the steamer tomorrow
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
DODGERS, SUPPORTS
PLAY JULY A BALL

The Dodgers and Sub-Ports will
play Fourth of July ball tomorrow
afternoon at Q o'clock, and the
starting line-ups are as follows:
Dodgers SubPOrts
Evening star., 1944-12-08

would discuss the matter on the
floor of he House for the benefit of
everybody"
Decision to impanel the grand
jury was announced late yesterday
by Special Prosecutor Edward G..
O'Neill of New York. following con-
ferences with Assistant Attorney
General Tom c. Clark and others.
Mr. O'Neill, who for several months
has been investigating accusations
of fraud, vice and collusion at the
camp, located near Orangeburg, N.
Y, said impaneling of the jury. to
be seated in the Southern District
of New York, would be started at
once.
Presentation Of evidence will begin
soon after January /, he said.
A procession of witnesses at the
congressional hearing told of having
seen evidences of collision and
sharp practices" between the mill
tary personnel and civilian employees.
Accusations that crooked gam
bling, prostitution. padded payrolls,
kickbackS and other irregularities
flourished at the camp also were
made before the committee.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Western Front
Continued From First Page)

cleared the long Thur River Valley
through the Vosges northwest of
Mulhouse. occupying Bitschwiller
and carrying the fight into the
streets of Thann beneath the lofty
steeple of its old Gothic church.
Thanh, with population of 1000, is
% miles southwest of Colmar and
the site of machineshops, chemical
plants and textile mills.
The 7th Army was fercely en-
gagged at Mertziller, miles north
west of the German base at Hague
nau. The enemy reWon the northeast
corner Of the village by counterat-
tack.
Farther west, the 7th Army
stabbed within to 7 miles of the
Saar border, closing in on the old
Maginot Line fortress town of
Bitche. Bitche is in a pass of the
Vosges, and its old fort on an iso-
lated rock which rises $50 feet in the
middle of the town once was consid-
cred impregnable. 1t held out in a
prolonged sieze until the end of the
Franco-Prussian war of 1870.
The British Canadian front in
Holland was quiet. Floods from
preached dikes covered 30 square
miles and the northern half of the
ISLANDS" between the Lower Rhine
and the Waal.
British Mosquitoes in a six-hour
attack blasted five German winter
billet villages north of Geilenkirch-
en-. leaving the enemy's quarters
ablaze.
: The Germans tossed moderate ar
tillery and mortar fire across the
Roer at the 9th Army between Lin
hich and Julich.
> The 1st Army threw back two
eounterattacks of $50 men each in
cold. wet weather a half mile east
Of Bergstein last night. The Amer
lean salient had been pushed to the
Roer on small front miles south
west of Duren.
:. Pappeville, another small and by
passed fort at Metz, surrendered.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

of Commerce Building are progress
sing rapidly, the District War
Finance Committee announced to-
day. Among the long list of toys
which children of the District will
auction off to the highest bidders in
War Bonds are many prewar toys,
now impossible to buy. They include
rubber dolls. rubber and metal auto
mobiles. wagons with rubber wheels,
metal cap pistols and sleds with
steel runners
The children will take their toys
to school today and members of
Boy Scout Troop 39-whose scout
master, Arnold Meyers, suggested
the auction--will visit the schools to
look over the array of toys, and
to interest more children in the
auction.
Some Groups Outstanding.
Some groups which have reported
outstanding work in Bond sales in
clude the paint companies who have
sold $43,750, George R. Muth, chair
man. announces, and the women's
specialties division which has re-
ported sales of $80,120. The Federal
Credit Union of the Department of
Justice reports sales of more than
s75, 900 to employees.
The Brent School. Third and D
streets Sc, is holding an exhibit
of dolls throughout today, with ad-
mission by War Bond or Stamp
Dolls for the exhibit were collected
from the pupils, the Children's Mu-
scum, Friendship House and local
stores. The exhibit is being held to
help the school raise its ST 500 quota
in the drive-enough to equip Is
ambulances with medical supplies.
About half the fund has been raised
to date
Students Invest $4,000.
Students at the Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, yesterday at a Pearl
Harbor Day rally bought $4,000 in
War Stamps, with every one of the
1900 students buying at least one
stamp. Since Pearl Harbor, the
schools students have bought total
of 100000 in stamps.
T. M. Doyle, manager of the Uni
versal CIT Credit Corp. Office. an
nounced today that his organization
had bought 100000 in the District
drive, while affiliated companies
throughout the Nation have bought
bonds totaling more than $54 900, 900.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
War Bonds
Continued From First Page.>

when s4,200,000 was reported How
ever, only 100000 was sold in E
bonds, which is less than the daily
average sold In the small bonds
so far.
Even If the national drive should
go over its quota of $4,000, 900 900,
the money invested will not meet
the present needs of the armed
forces. the Treasury announced to-
day Undersecretary Daniel w. Bell
said that the goal was, by neces-
sity. set far in advance of the start
of the drive November 90.
Increased Needs Cited.
"Since then our military leaders
have pointed out an ever-increasing
need for materiel to support our
new offensives on every 'front.'" he
said. He referred particularly to
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervells
statement Wednesday that the war
in Europe has called for a greater
volume of materiel, costlier meth
DDS of combat and more expensive
lines of communica ton than in any
other period since the war began.
Viewing the war situation today
with its increased need of supplies
and ammunition, we at home should
not be satisfied with anything less
than a substantial oversubscription
over the $4,000, 100000 quota" the
Undersecretary said.
In the Nation, figures yesterday
gave the drive a total of $13 GOT ,O00,- :
600. Individual sales, with a quota
of $5,000000 10000, are now $2,875, ,OO0,-
600. with "E' bond sales, included
in the individual sales at 81 ,O88, ,OOO,-
900, of s2,5O0, 900, 900 quota.
Montana Takes Honor.
The Treasury also announced that
Montana had become the first State
in the Union to 60 over its "E" bond
quota 1t now is $1,0O0000 over it's
$40 100000 quota. Virginia has gone
over its overall quota of $136, 900 900
and has sold $142,OOO,O00 to date.
However. less than half of the "E"
bond quota has been raised in Vir-
ginia.
Plans for the children's rally OF
toys to be held from to pm. Sum-
day in the United States Chamber
Evening star., 1944-12-08
B-29s
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnt1nueQ from F1fSt PaSe.)
manufacturing town, Mukden has a
population approaching 100000.
1t was also revealed yesterday
that two Saipan-based B-29s had
carried out separate reconnaissance
bombing flights over Tokyo. 1t was
the fifth and sixth times the enemy
capital has been hit from Saipan
since November "a.
The Tokyo radio said three or
four Super Forts dropped incendiary
bombs on Tokyo, starting small
fire. 1t also reported that japanese
planes had raided a B-29 base on
Saipan and set afire more than 10"
of the big bombers.
Another Flight Over Tokyo.
In later broadcast the japanese
indicated still another B-29 flew over
the capital today.
"One Mariana based B-29 bomb
er," the announcer said, flew over
the Tokyo area on a reconnaissance
flight for an hour and a half start
ing at about $50 am. Japanese
time)."
Tokyo Brilliantly Lighted.t
A dispatch from Vern Haugland,
Associated Press correspondent on
Saipan, gave the following report
on the bombings of Tokyo reported
yesterday:
The first plane in the raids
was commanded by 1t. Col Robert
K. Morgan of Asheville, N c., who
led the first B-29 raid on Tokyo
"a.
Tokyo last night was brilliantly
lighted. Just like flying over New
York." said Morgan. He was able
to bomb usually.
The second B-29, Little Gem"
commanded by Capt J. T. A. Archer
of Brownwood, Tex, bombed through
clouds showed the best precision in
strument bombing results yet OBJ
tained on Tokyo.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Justice Department
Authorizes Grand Jury
Probe Of Camp Shanks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department, moving
swiftly following congressional criti-
cism, has authorized impaneling of
a Federal grand jury to hear evil
dence of asserted irregularities"
during construction of Camp
Shanks, N. Y.
The criticism came from Chair
man May of House Military At
fairs subcommittee at the close Of
hearings on the matter.
Mr.. May declared the department
was at fault" in failing to speed
prosecution of the case. and that
unless prompt action was taken he
Evening star., 1944-12-08
D. c. Roanoke Alumni.
Elects New Officers

Carl H. Monsees was elected presi-
dent of the washington Alumni
Chapter Of Roanoke College at q
recent meeting OF that organization
in the Ebbitt Hotel. DIR. Charles j.
Smith, president OF the college, was
guest speaker.
Other officers elected for the en-
suing year were Miss Claudine Fer
guson, vice president for the Dis
trict; Connor B. Batman, vice presi-
dent for Maryland, and Raleigh G.
Koiner, vice president for Virginia.
Laurence H. Modisett was reelected
secretary y-treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-12-08


r. 1t.
Oceda Mo A Wrephoo
Evening star., 1944-12-08

VIEW OF
O take
by General
who
roper time
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Saturday Last
Day For Blue
Ration Tokens

Saturday, Sept. 16, is the last day
on which blue ration tokens may
be used in odd numbers or as
change, the district Office of Price
Administration reminded house.
wives yesterday.
From Sunday, Sept. II, through
Sept. &c. blue tokens will be accept
ed by grocers only in groups of ten,
OPA said. The use of blue tokens
will be discontinued entirely Octo-
ber /, and after that date only
stamps are to be used.
The withdrawal of blue tokens is
the result of the removal from ra-
tioning of most processed foods,
except canned fruits, on Sept. IT.
Effective that date, all blue point
foods remaining on the ration list
will be assigned point values in null
tiples of ten, the district OPA said
The point changes for these foods
have not yet been received by the
district office.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
SorreIls-Sheu
Contest
Highlights Rodeo

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 14-Final ana
most interesting event of the recent
rodeo at Benson was the matcneo
roping contest between Asbury Sheli
and Buckshot Sorrels.
Buckshot had the edge from the
start. gaining when Shell had the
tough luck to break the barrier
twice. being penalized five points
each time.
Each contestant tied five calves
and excitement ran high as time
was announced and it became ap-
parent that anything could happen
Betting on this contest was hlgn'
As 900 being estimated to have been
wagered.
Then Sorrells emerged the win
ner and the crowd went wild, ano
nerhaps the most pleased was Buck
shots grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Pyeatt, of Tombstone.
Immediately after the contest
Ruck came over to the car where MS
grandmother awaited him enabling
her to be the first to bestow con-
gratulations.
Buck is a nephew of Lon Pyeatt
and little Lila Mae Pyeatt clalmec
credit for his win, insisting she hao
Bucks personal promise early in the
day.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Xmas Shopping
Rush Starts For
Overseas Forces

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 14-Neither
the weather nor the calendar indi-
Gates it, but the Christmas shopping
rush has started for friends and
relatives Of Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard men on duty overseas.
Holiday packages for these men
must be mailed between September
Is and October Is to reach them in
time for the Christmas observance
on their ship or station.
Although they may be in territory
close to the enemy, every effort will
be made by the service to have spe-
cial observance of the holiday for
the men. There will be Christmas
dinners and, when security permits,
Christmas parties with Santa
Claus.
Christmas shoppers were advised
again today by the Fleet Postoffice,
San Diego, that packages going
overseas must not exceed five
pounds in weight and must not ex-
ceed Is inches in length, or SO inch
es in length and girth combined.
Perishables will not be accepted
and foods and materials of fragile
nature are discouraged. Sacks OF
parcels travel in the hold of ship
with the temperature often reaching
12O degrees, melting chocolate, spoil
ing food and decaying fruit.
| Many Christmas packages were
from two to six months late last
wear because of incorrect addresses
which caused re-shipping.
Persons mailing gifts to service
men are advised by the Fleet Post
office to be certain they have
complete address by Christmas
Mailing Month. Packages shoule
be addressed both on the inside anC
outside to protect them in the even
they are damaged or torn in ship
ping.
Christmas cards may be sent dur
ing the package mailing period o
shortly thereafter, but they shoult
be sealed and sent as first clas
mail.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Last Rites For
Laurence Collins

Last rites were held yesterday for
Lawrence Collins, 62year-old re-
tired Army veteran and resident
of Nogales 26 years, who died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon at his
home, ia Terrace avenue.
Collins who was custodian Of a
local federal building at the time
of his death, is survived by his
wife, and a son, 1st. Sgt. Freddie
Collins, stationed at Camp Clai-
borne, La. Another son, Lawrence
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Munich Appointed
Highway Dept
Accountant

Pete Munich of Phoenix. formerly
of Nogales, a senior accountant IN
the state auditors office, was
named Monday by State Engineer
Bernard Touhey to become CHIEF
accountant for the Arizona highway
department Saturday.
He will replace W. w. White, dis
charged by the Arizona highway
commission. The reasons for the
dismissal of White were not made
public. He was state examiner IN
the administration of former Gov
ernor R. c. Stanford and had been
chief accountant in the highway
department since 1943.
Munich, long time employe IN the
auditors office, was candidate Tor
that position in the 1926 election.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Official Proceedings s--------
Continued F1ve)
a County School Reserve other in the
budget and:
After due investigation and motion of r.
Frazier Jr seconded by soes and unanimously carried the
Tentative Budget adopted Official Budget for the fiscal year
exception of the above mentioned cnang ana w
Budget will be found on Page 348
There being before the Board at this
time they to meet on August 18th, 1914
ATTEST:
VIM G. suoNToN L. EscAIADA,
Clerk Chairman
Office of the O Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona
August 17th 1914
The Board met pursuant to meeting August 14 1914
Present: R. T. Frazier Jr and A. b. oor
rels members; VIM. G. simonton Clerk
1non motion of R. T. Frazier J sorreI and
carried the Board approved the Justice Of the Peace
for Justice of the Peace matter of the State
Section z4loAC4
Upon motion of R. seconded by B. sorrels and
carried the following unanimously passed and adopted:
RESOLVED THAT assessed the tax rolls of Santa
Cruz Coant assessment numbers 6o2 SOB and 0 o
1s41 1912 and 94s respectively would not sell 1o w
levied and assessed but remaining
unpaid and that the aforesaid property
would not sell Ooo Dollars for which reason
the hereby compromised for the sum OF
autorlzeo
ded to accept such sum payment aforesaid
various funds to which sao
proportion the amounts bear to tne wnoe amount
of taxes charged against said property.
There being before the meeting at this
time they recessed to August 21st 1914
ATTEST:
1u,x c1nroNTON I, ESCAIADA
Cnalnan
Office of the of Supervisors
Arizona,
1914
The the recessed meeting of August l4t
1874 Present. T. Frazier Jr and
Sorrells G. Smonton, Clerk
The Board NETT the tax rate for the year 1914
investigation motion OF f.
A. unanimously carried the tax
rate is as follows:
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

died of a heart attack several
months ago at an Army camp in
the southern states.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

mfr. and Mrs. P. D. Clagett lett
Tuesday to make their home In
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

Miss Collette Stewart, who re-
Gently moved to Tucson, was No.
gales visitor Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Tillar Notes
Willie G.. REYNOLDS

Rev. Robert Dickson left for
Menifee to preach graduation SER
mon at the Conway County Train
ing school. The f. p. Porkers
spent the weekend in Pine Bluff.
The Southeast Ministers and Dea-
cons Union was held at Jerusalem
Bapt, Church. Mrs. Eliza Col
Inns has returned from Anadarko,
Okla. The Missionary Women
Of Log Bayou Church held in
st~allation program, in charge of
Mrs. Eva Mae Dickson. Mrs.
Christine Donson is i'll. X. T.
Brooks, Scott Campbell, George
Moore, Archie l., Washington and
others attended the Singing Union
at Dumas. Miss Armanetta
KNAPP and A. c. KNAPP Of Portland
visited here. Mrs. Ella Mae
Chess from clifton, Texas, is here
Isaiah Johnson of Selma visited
his i'll sister here. Rev. Oscar
ireland preached at st, Paul
church in the absence of the pas
tor. Mrs. Lonnie Winston Is
very III,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

Bradley County Tfg. school and
was guest Of Mrs. Z. X. Holmes. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, c. Deans have
moved into their new home on
N. Norwood st. Mrs. Lula Rich
erson of Hot Springs spent sever
al days in the city. Mrs. Clara
Reed and Mrs. Gertrude Haw-
thorne serving as co-~hostesses,
gave an afternoon party, honor
ing Mrs Jessie Grant. Mrs. Grant
and children left to join Mr..
Grant in Cleveland, Ohio. Pvt.
George Butler of Camp Lee, Va,
was here, Sgt. Johnnie Sharpe
is home for an indefinite stay aft
er several months in England. , d.
Red Head Stepehild" will be
held at NJ. b, NJ. College, May
%. Pvt. and Mrs. Joe Partee
visited relatives here. Mrs. L,
b. Johnson of Tulsa, Okla, was
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

Mrs, Elizabeth A. Young, head
Of physical education department,
is on leave from the college. Mr..
and Mrs. 0. r. Meadows of Thi-
bideanx, Louisiana, have been
named by the college to head the
physical education program for
the boys and girls. Mr.. Meadow
is a graduate of Southern Uni
vcrsity and has a masters degree
in education from the University
of Southern California, Los An
geles. Mrs. Meadows also Is a
graduate OF Southern University
and has done advance work at the
University of Southern California,