davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AoSOSIdbCd ICoos
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 2.
When more than 200 Sacra-
mentans-from wealthy mer-
chants to streetcar conductors
Clipped in and bought their
Pacific Coast League ball club
from the st. Louis Cardinals in a
dramatic. headline-making cam
paign last March they knew they
weren't getting much.
They realized that if the Car
dlnal chain couldn't scrape up
presentable club in these times,
they couldn't either.
But they came up with a
slogan: Support our Solons, win
or lose" and they conducted the
grandfather Of all whispering
campaigns-'Let's go out to the
park; it's our own team now"
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Sturs Yesterday
Ey the Associated Press

7 ..
Stan Spence, ScnatorS-Tied big League
record with six hits in six at bat. inc!ud-
ing homer, as Washington thumped ST,
LOUIS, lib
Don Ross, Tigers-DoubIed home Jimmy
Outlaw in 10th with winning run in De-
troits sweep over Yankees, 4-3.
George metkovich. Red Sox-Clouted
three-run homer in, ninth for Boston's 20
triumph over Cleveland.
George Munger, Cardinals-Held Braves
TO three hits in seven innings for sixth
victory, AZ, but had TO leave game with
oislocated finger after stopping line drive.
DICK Barrett, PhilS.-Drove In four runs
With triple and double in 81 edge over
Cincinnati, but required help from Bill
Lee in ninth inning to win.
Johnny Barrett, Pirates-Sma shed home
With sensational catch OF Luis olmo's Ions
crlve in ninth.
Danny Gsrdells, Giants-Broke I'D B.:
We with two-run homer in seventh for S..
sdsf over Chicaso and New York's Sixtt
straight.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Burrows Goes to Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2 (P).-
Johnny Burrows. Chicago Cubs
southpaw until he was declared a
free agent by Judge Kenesaw Lam
dis, has signed with Buffalo. He
was traded to the Cubs in June,
1942, after appearing in about 20
games for the Philadelphia Ath-
lletics.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Armstrong Is Favored
Over Joyce Tonight
By the Associated Press

by lhe ASsOcldteu PTeSs.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Henry Arm
strong, erstwhile perpetual mo-
ton of the prize ring and one time
featherweight, lightweight and well
terweight champion, was favored tc
achieve the 18th straight win of his
comeback career tonight against
Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind.
The bout is scheduled for II
rounds at Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
t. Louis. 4: Boston, >.
&: Cincinnati, 7.
~. prooklvp
ss-Gothering Helps Orioles
In Drive Toward Lead n|.L.

two singles, drove in four runs and
scored four himself. The homer was
his fourth in 10 days.
The victory placed the Orioles
only a half game behind second
place Toronto and one and a hall
games from leading Jersey City.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Softly Twin Bill Tonight

A softball double header at Balls
ton Stadium tonight has the United
Typewriter gals up against the 1BM
10 and the Garvins Grill mems
team playing the Bindoco Oilers
with the first tilt at 3
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Sheely thinks he has one of the
best pitchers in the circuit He
has won his last four games for
a record of five won and five lost.
And has an earned-run average
of 204.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
SoftbuII Pitcher SOUGHT

International Business Machine
softball team is looking for
pitcher. Ambitious twirlers may get
in touch with the club at Michigan
$3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Washington -- 22O OIL 32O-1I
st. Louis ---------- 100 010 Ill
Runs-Case, Myatt 90, Spence t2)
Layne. Powell t2), Sullivan, Lefebvre
Gutteridge, Kreeyich (3l. Christman. Er.
rors-Powell, Guerra. Runs batted in
Ortiz, Layne, Stephens, Myatt, Spence 90
McQuinn t2), Sullivan, Kreevich, Christ.
man, Powell, Guerra Two-base hits-Gut.
teridge, Myatt, McQuinn. Three-base hit
Powell. Home runs-Spence, Kreevich
Christman. Stolen base-Case. Sacrifice
Guerra. Left on bases-Washington, IL;
st. Louis, 8. Base on balls-Lefebvre, 1
Kramer, 2; West, 2; Shirley, i. Strikeouts-
Lefebvre 3; Kramer, A. West, 2; Zoldak,
Hits-Kramer, 10 in AZ innings; West, Z
in 22s: Shirley, 2 in u; zoldsk. l in l "a
Losing pitcher-Kramer. Umpires-Messrs
Rue, Summers, Boyer. Time-2:12 At
tendance-7S2
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Win,Lose or Draw
Pessimists Regarding Sports in Wartime Disoppeo
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

Wonder the fanthearts
predicting the early baseball and practically
all other
prosecution of a for its existence.
melody yoded by the decidedly the
countless thousands
couple months that the chorus
welled to its greatest height
According public the Government boh
carrying wartime of such nonessential
ommerciazed if they did would be i'm
because of the lack of transportation
facilities
training didn't kill interest in the gaso-
line atoning lack name players would And with
supplies limited resentment the
part feared the jig just about
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Newhouser, Corsica,
Trout Amass Total
OF 18 Victories
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 2.-There's no
pennant talk just yet. but the highly
inf1ammable Detroit baseball public
is getting nightly curious about
the team that in a fortnight has
scared from the American League
cellar to a game and a half from
first place
BY completing a sweep of a four
game series with the champion New
York Yankees yesterday, the Tigers
ran their winning streak to six
games and made it II victories in Is
starts for a breathless $50 pace. Z
Is Manager Steve O'Neill using
mirrors or black magic with the
leverage club that generally was con-
signed in spring ratings to the Sec
ond division?
Pitching Is Main Answer.
The best answer is that ONeill
lis getting enormously satisfactory
pitching from a staff that consists
primarily of Paul Trout and John
Corsica, right-handers, and South
paw Hal Newhouser. A year ago
Trout was 20-game winner for a
lflfth-place finisher, and Newhouser
and Corsica Clipped in with and
4 victories, respectively, for a total
of 80.
With the 1914 season at the quar-
ter post, the big three has 18 VIC
tories-Newhouser 8, Trout 6 and
Corsica 4.
There's no substitute for good
pitching, and we've been getting it,
said O'Neill, a huge smile on his
Irish face. Il said all along we were
first-division club and with this
kind of pitching I don't see how We
can miss
Away to Slow Start.
The Tigers got away to slow
start and were lodged in last place
until they made their first swing OF
the East. where they won 10 of Il
games Curiously, they got out OF
the cellar May II by beating ex-
teammate Bobo Newsom at Phila-
delphia and have been climbing
ever since.
In 43 innings Tiger pitchers helc
the Yankees to six runs in the Sc
ries, ended with 4-to-3, 16-innine
decision yesterday. That's a rea.
sonable facsimile of the pitching
Detroit has received in it's surge up.
ward In the Is games the opposi.
ton topped four runs on three oc.
casions.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Language Isn't All Two Allies Have in Common


civilian unqualified
stamp approval uniform but remark
thousands miles from the actual
of hostilties.
Within bombing distance desperately determined
which suffered cruelty England however does
being the prngboard from which the final march
be launched and the of the faeul in
of the foes stronghold.
speaking the British, still winning
the playing fields of Eton and the Identical reaction of
Bull in fong eaven grim the
approaching be regarded ndtabe evil
always
end
Evening star., 1944-06-02
U. s-British Holiday Week-End Turnouts c!inch It

considering
doubt that could edd should this
the qualatvey would that
potential would that absence of the
profit motive would force promoters to quit
This admits having share of
an the extent to which could survive in this crit
hoes lingering doubts must have
been dssaed this time especially by the rnouts recorded all
sectors the recent holiday week end.
applies this where notably high at
practically all ball parks and
England where threeday period wide
variety of including horse dbes track meets and
matches red throngs comparable in size
customary peacetime.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Official Score

Totals--44 20 81 So Totals-40 13 27 Is
sBatted for West in seventh
Evening star., 1944-06-02
League Statistics
FRIDAY, JUNE g, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Games Today. Games
Wash. at Chi. M. Wash. at
N. Y. at Clev. M. N. Y. at
Phil at st. L. M. Phila. at
Boston at Detroit. Boston at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

quets of pink carnations and
blue delphinium.
Thomas Brown, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were William DoraiS
and Charles Leech.
Mrs. Cole wore street.
length print dress in gray and
fuchsia with a small fuchsia hat.
and Mrs. Brown chose print
of pink and black crepe with a
small black sehair hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

trimmed with pink rosebuds.
Both mothers wore orchid cor
sage bouquets.
A reception was held at the
Detroit Athletic Club, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left
on a wedding trip to Chicago.
The bride wore a pastel blue
linen suit and matching hat for
travelling. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will reside in Detroit upon their
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

r IERE Il a pleasant little game
III every II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your Count the letters hrs the number
the number is less than
ada g. The number Start at the upper left
hand rectang and check OF key
numbers right the the letters under
the checked figures give you
cspysM 1914 by Features rc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Sister Maid of Honor

Miss Carolyn Cole was her
sisters maid of honor and Miss
Helen LaGrou was the brides
maid. They wore identical
frocks with fitted bodices of
pastel blue faille with hustle
effect and full skirts OF white
eyelet embroidered andy.
and half-hats of matching faille
with pink carnations on either
side. They carried colonial bou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
CoIe-Brown
Vows Said

CATHEDRAL candles and
" standards of white blossoms
decorated the Wesley Chapel OF
Metropolitan NJ. F.. Church at 4
D. m. Saturday for the wedding
of Miss Jane Alice Cole. daugh-
ter of the Gail III. Coles OF Park
side avenue, and Robert NAL
colin Brown, son of the Dudley
C. Browns of Santa Rosa drive.
The Rev. Charles B. Allan Off
ciated.
The bride wore an ivory satin
wedding gown with a long
basque bodice with scallopS at
The hipline and around the
square neckline. and a full skirt.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
caught TO a Juliet cap of lace.
She carried a white orchid with
small white flowers and blue
delphinium.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

The ladies of the community gave mi see l.
 laneous shower for Mrs. Al R. Lyle on Nay Eth at the United Protestant Church par-
 lors. Many lovely gifts were presented and also valued scrap book on "Advice te the Br1de", which was composed at the gathering and enjoyed by all. Refresh ments of ice cream and home made cookies were served.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. N. Stadler, stationed at 66 Mile on the Glenn Highway, are spend Ing few days in Palmer visi ting rela- tives and friends.
 shower Was given by the Sourdough Club May 9, for Barbara Tossing at the Rex Monaghan home. Barbara Is to be marri ed early In June to Leon Fourie, soldi CT at Fit. Richardson.
 The John Eitts moved last Sunday to their new home, recently purchased from William Anderson. AS soon as Mrs. Witt's new Dry Cleaning equipment arrives, .Whi oh s ex- pected in the near Future, 1t will be ein- stalled in their home. Mrs. Eitt will have complete, modern, dry cleaning plant. Until then, she will try to handl your dry cleaning probl ems to the best of Ter api litY.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-12
Nay l2, l944

Summer yacati on for Palmer teachers starts today. Mesdames Cope, Bell, and Swanson; and Aessrs. Thuma and Miller; and Miss DeBest will stay in Palmer. Mrs. Hattie Lyle will live at Eakona. Mss White will stay in Alaska, but is unde- cided where she will work. Mrs. Keeler and Miss Hughes will spend some time in Fairbanks; later Miss Hughes will go home to Tacoma, Washington. Ann Pohl expects to see more of Alaska, returning to New Jersey by September lst. Mrs. Marshall, Miss Schemeister and Miss Bromley are planning trip to the States.
 The following paragraph Was taken from a letter received by the Valley Settler, and signed Victory Gardenersn:
 "To Whom it May Concern:
 It. Is becoming increasingly evident
 that those of us here in Civic Gen.
 ter who wish to ra1se garden are
 going to have to fight something be-
 tide cut worms. There was a call
 made sometime ago for hamburger
 cows', but they still roam the streets
 land gardens). Unless they arc kept
 up we are going to notify Timpy!n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
Silver Tea by Girl
Scouts on April %

April 20 instead of April Is will
be the date for the Silver Tea
which will be given by Troop Three
OF the Girl Scouts to raise money
for the girls to go to camp, it was
decided at the troop meeting
Thursday
Loretta Keithahn was elected
chairman of the invitation commit
tee for the tea and Patsy Oakes
was elected chairman of the exhi-
bits.
The girls are making posters for
camp drive TO be given by the
council.
All Scouts are contributing tc
the Juliette Low Fund
Saturdays turnout in the Ever
green Bowl for drilling found about
"a Scouts practicing under the
leadership OF Mrs. Richard Green
who is a former captain in the
WACs. Mrs. Green, who is the
leader of Troop 8, reports that the
girls are showing much interest In
the drill practices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
"0THER WOMAN"
IS GOOD COMEDY
AT 10Th CENTURY

James Ellison goes for That
Other Woman" so Virginia Gill
more goes him one better and gets
more than she bargained for in
goth Century-Fox's gay romantic
comedy, due Sunday at the goth
Century Theatre.
Said to be one of the sprightliest
films of the season, That Other
Woman" is the story of a secretary
who's in love with her boss--and
stops at nothing to get him.
James Ellison plays the boss who
has nothing ON his mind but wo-
men, while Virginia Gilmore Is the
secretary who lets love interfere
with her work and gets away with
it. Ellison finds that a woman's
wiles are something to be wary OF
especially when the gal is gor-
geous Miss Gilmore.
Important supporting roles are
handled by Dan Duryea, lovely
Janis Garter and Alma Kruger, who
plays Virginia's willy grandmother
From advance reports, THAT
Other Woman" is due to bring lots
of laughs and some new ways tc
get a man.
The film was produced by Walter
Morosco and directed by Ray Nc
Carey from a screen play by Jack
Jungmeyer, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01

the 10-year period 1924, inclusive,
408 milk-b borne outbreaks were re-
ported involving 1906 cases and
213 deaths. 1t is reasonable to be-
lieve that there are many addition
al cases each year which are unat-
tended by physicians and therefore
not reported to the proper health
authorities.
All milk-borne disease is preven-
table. In conducting effective milk
sanitation programs, health author
tiles promulgate and enforce ordin-
ances or regulations which quite
properly include not one but sever
al measures designed to prevent the
transmission of disease by milk
These measures concern the health
of the animals and the dairy per-
sonnet, the methods of operation
the design OF the equipment and
buildings, and the water supply and
excreta disposal facilities. All these
measures have definite value in
promoting the cleanliness and safe
ty Of milk supplies but are not suf-
ficient to guarantee safety. Exam
nations of cows and of milk hand
lers can be done at intervals only
and pathogenic organisms may
therefore enter the milk for vary
ing periods before the disease con-
dition is discovered. Unless the milk
is also pasteurized, it cannot be
guaranteed as safe.
The foregoing are not persona
opinions but scientific facts based
on years of research and study con-
Quoted by the U. S. Public Health
Service and other health author
tiles throughout the world.
Respectfully,
tSigned EDGAR w. NORRIS, MD.
Director, U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, District No. IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
FROM FIVE FINGERS

In from Five Fingers Lighthouse.
Oscar Lindberg is staying at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
The MILK
QUESTION

Juneau, Alaska. The Editor, Daily
Alaska Empire: Adequate supervi-
sion of the milk supply is one OF
the important functions of public
health agencies. OF all the factors
of mans environment, none is more
important to his welfare than food
OF all foods, none is more import
ant than milk. That milk should be
clean and safe for human con-
sumption is obvious. That its clean
illness and safety must be insured
by governmental control has long
been recognized. In the United
States today such sanitary control
is being exercised on a very con-
siderable scale.
Of all the protective measures
which are applied to milk, proper
pasteurization is by far the most
important single safeguard. Milk
which has been properly produced,
properly pasteurized, and protected
against subsequent contamination,
is safe milk. No raw milk can be
guaranteed as safe. In most sections
of the United States, pasteurized
milk is now available, but there
ere still many areas in which there
is no pasteurized milk In these
areas the public health RESPONSE
bility of insuring safe milk sup
ply cannot be discharged until pro-
pefly pasteurized milk is available
in sufficient quantity.
The more common diseases which
may be transmitted by raw or inn
properly pasteurized milk are ty-
phoid and paratyphoid fever, the
common diarrheas, undulant fever
septic sore throat. diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Less common, but
nevertheless capable of being spread
through the medium of raw or in
adequately protected milk, is tuber-
culosis.
Each year between 30 and SO out
breaks of milk-borne disease are re-
ported to the Public Health Ser
vice by State and local health au-
thorities in the United States. For
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
MRS. MOEN HERR

From Cordova, Mrs. May Moen is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
MICKEY ROONEY
AT CAPITOL IN
HUMAN COMEDY

Mickey Rooney is coming to the
Capitol on Sunday in that tender
and great story The Human
Comedy"
This feature deals with family
life in a typical American small
town. The Macauley family, fol
instance. Is poor in worldly goods
but spiritually rich. Ma Macauley
portrayed by Fay BANTER, is a
widow and her oldest son, Marcus
played by Van johnson, is a pri-
vate in the Army. Mickey Rooney
Is the second son. He gets a mes
senger's Job in the local telegraph
office, working after school, SO that
he can help out at home. He learns
much from Frank Morgan, who
gives a telling account of himself
as an old broken down telegrapher,
and James Craig, the philosophical
manager of the office
Other members of the Macauley
family include Donna Reed and
Jack Jenkins, filmdom's newest
child discovery. Dorothy Morris is
seen as Marcus sweetheart, the girl
who lives next door. Moving char
acterizations are given by Mary
Nash as the sympathetic school
teacher. Rita Quigley as the girl of
Mickey's dreams, Daryl Hickman,
Barry Nelson. Henry O'Neill, Kath-
arine Alexander, Ann Ayars and
John Craven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
fall by the Juneau Scouts.

fall by the Juneau Scouts.
Mrs. Robert L, Thorne has re-
placed Mrs. George Folta as leader
of Troop Four. Mrs. Thorne was
assisted at the meeting Thursday
by Mrs. Stanley Hillman and Mrs.
Earl McGinty.
AS there was no reading of the
minutes and no business transact
ed, the meeting adjourned after
song practice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
THREE H0kER5 HIT;
DODGERS BEAT ARMY

WEST POINT, April 1.--Out-
fielder Luis Dino and rockies Gene
Mauch and Edwin Snider hit
homers for the Brooklyn Dodgers
yesterday in the opening exhibition
baseball game of the season. The
Dodgers beat the Army 10 to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
Dutch Folk Songs
Being Taught to
Girl Scout Troop

AT the last meeting of Girl Scout
Troop Four, Mrs. Ernest Gruening
and Mrs Donald O'Conner began
teaching Dutch folk songs to all
the girls of the troop who were in
terested. The songs will be part
OF the entertainment for the inter-
national festival to be held next
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
RAINBOW BREAKFAST

Come to the Rainbow Breakfast.
II to 2 pm, Palm Sunday, April
II, Masonic Temple. 65 cents.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01

i Arizona's eight national forests
have a total area of more than
100000 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
REGISTERED HERE

Registered at the Baranof Hotel,
Sigrid L. Merritt is here from An
chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01

VOTE VOTE VOTE
Vote No on Milk proposition and
save Natural Whole Milk. North
Star Dairy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01

HENRY NELSON HERE
Henry Nelson, here from Anchor
age, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
ARRIVES HERE

Arriving from Skagway, Ed Will
son is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
THOMPSON FAMILY IN

IHOMI OON TAMILX In
In from Hoonah, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Thompson and son and
daughter, are guests at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Bid. OF Education
Condemns Area

The Board of Education voted
Tuesday evening 10 condemn a 90
block area east OF Woodward ave-
nue. for the construction OF the new
medical center.
The vote was four 10 three for
the condemnation. II was reported
that the condemnation proceedings
will not be instigated until pro-
visions have been made for the
housing OF some OF the Negro
residents in the area.
Commissioner Charles Mahoney
and DR.. Aaron Toodle represented
the property owners and tenants of
the affected area at the meeting.
Despite their eloquent plea they
were unable 10 dissuade the board
from its action.
DR.. Toodle informed the Michi-
gan Chronicle that the action OF the
Board OF Education would be chal-
lenged in the courts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Sefridge Field Rulnor
Denied By War Dept,

Selfridge field sometimes in the
future. although none are expected
in the incoming group announced
last week.
The 332nd Fighter group COM
posed OF four squadrons. preceded
the above mentioned groups at
Selfridge Field and is now in ac-
ton on the Italian Front
The period OF occupancy by these
groups has not been without a full
quota OF events OF misunderstand-
ing and scandal. The shooting OF
William McRae, an enlisted man
by Col. William Colman, command
ing officer OF the field. brought out
many irregularities which had been
prevalent on the field previous to
that time. Colman was subsequent
ly court martialed and relieved OF
his command.
The question OF facilities for the
flying officers and the specific Ques-
ton OF the base officers club, pre-
cipitated much adverse publicity
and tended 10 weaken the morale
OF all personnel stationed on the
field. An offer was made finally 10
build a separate officers club for
the Negro personnel. This building
is now under construction.
A highlight in the tour OF duty
OF Negro flyers on the field was the
assumption OF the command OF the
332nd by 1t. Col Benjamin O.
Davis. who arrived in the spring