davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Cub Ss "a Ieve. tt Uaam SO Jrldn
vs. Pastins "a plsua vs. Docs. 9-l0.
Seiden ys .Enot. il-l2, csuoln Va Bull
Dog 3-l4 Red NIL vs. miller 1915.
Matches A. Red Nil Recreation, woodward
and Eranh hnlIIaNarn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
STRoHIN CLEVELAND

Marie Shamlock was the win
rc- iast year with llS2 Other
members Of the Enterprise team,
Colonial Olympic, Vernor'S. Gar
field. Alcona and James Will be
firing away for Detroit. There
Will be squads ~ {, 5, 10 and
II 30 tomorrow, ,, 4 and s Sun
day
Down by 76 pins as a result Of
the first nine games here Joe
Norris Siroh Will travel 20 Clevc-
land 10 complete IFS $500 match
with Charley LauscheS earrings
this weekend
VEFF And THERE Dom Cssefl0 ssfIone-
Ei-h single and hlFh Nrrirf records 'of enc
wy $50 House ou 204. ia1.2-- frr 81 s
jerry Hsba-r rIf 27i 2fs so ~i
ss7 in no Ca0cwsv HOUSE Ken ~.
fisrf -of-iaf2A9 '1r So IN 're Ccn'c0.
"a ssS in ,-s Sr-ir-sels Mouse
PIFsfiI gfi0npck 80 IN fhf s. Ca ahrtsl't
Howard Morgan 2Fe On ne Pillar Juaior
Pauline Gerber 23a In the Rsinoog
Hsfoid Pope shot % and s47 n ne
Pillar Senior Nom NHrfrrNrrfh 9fs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

A. B. c. ESTABLISHMENT
LuLplNTu $500 seooUeALL at eRArtor
NWHnNNlH ALLEYS CT 3s7n
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDANl
Choice League Reservation, Are stu Avsiisbls.
cI lIb PENCE 3IIs rRuMBULL At ASA
oIuu Olh LNuI TE 1.s080
0PEN BOWLING DAILY FRonsP UNTIL
CLOSING, All DAY SATURDAY ard SUNDAY
neYIEp pEr DEXTER a. BOSTON BLVo.
VLhI Cn nCu' ~ ALLEYS ~ S.s4s3
Choice League Reservations Suti avsiishls
oPth BOWLING hERE AT Att riNtsi
tAS Ithh MAhktI ~ kIttYs CT RI7
insiructions Nv phi Hsunan M nandays and
wsdnssdavs IS r Onsn Posft0s Hsrs Dali,
up LunlTnprH si5t1! sssFt!s "a oyssgS ..l,
osea RevUas rnnAv u~tt N p " Af.r 90.
AL DAY oN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Former champion Fritzie Zivic OF
Pittsburgh. who knows every trick
OF the fstic trade, meets rough
ready Freddie Archer OF Newark,
y. j., in a ten-round welterweight
return match at New York tonight
Young Archer packs grenades in
both mitts and is murderous in the
clinches. He defeated Civic in their
first meeting Fritzie wants return
title bout with Freddie Red" Coch-
rane and the outcome OF this match
may strengthen his claim.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette 5 Cavalcade Of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
wXYZ N27O nyour dial) atlOp.m
For thoroughly refreshing shaves.
soften your beard with Gillette
Shaving Cream. lsther or brush
less Then skim il of, slick as sat-
in, with today's Gillette Blue Blade
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (INS)-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

in your Gillette
Razor. Remember
LOOK sharp
FEEL sharp! BE
sharp, Sc Gillette
Blue Blades with
the sharpest edges
ever honed! o... IA,
Gnlet,s safety Rsror Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
Truman Speeds Work at Big Three Conferen
FUGITIVE NAzI
 FROM Ex. INLET AGAIN CAPTIVE
Escaped Prisoner of War Is taken by Army
 Patrol Last Night

Arnold Blumenstein, 21-year-old German prisoner of war who es- capped Thursday night from the Ex- cursion Inlet POW camp, was re- taken at 10 o'clock last night by Army patrols at that base, it was revealed here this morning in ad- vices released by J. H. Williams, Acting Special Agent for the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation in Alaska.
 The brief release disclosed no details as to how the capture was made or regarding the condition of the fugitive after his abrutly ended adventure in that rugged Southeast Alaskan wilderness area.
 Blumenstein is one of several hun dred captive German soldiers re- gently moved into the isolated former Army transport base at Excursion Inlet to dismantle installations there.
 The FBI yesterday issued appeals to citizens of this area to be on the watch for the fugitive. FBI agents are expected to go to Excursion Inlet this weekend to investigate and report on the escape attempt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
TANK SUBS 5ENDD0WN
 MORE SHIPS

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-United States submarines have sunk Il more enemy vessels, including four small combat ships, in Far Eastern waters, the Navy announced today The combatar1t ships included two minesweepers and two patrol escort vessels.
 Non-combatant craft claimed in the latest toll included a large cargo transport, medium transport three small merchant vessels, a small freighter, and medium freighter.
 The announcement raised to 1,l74 the total Japanese vessels of al. types which have fallen prey tC United States submarines since the start of the war. The total in- cluded IA combatant ships sunk and 1.030 non-combatant vessels sunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
EASY TIME IS
 BEING MADE
 ATpoTsDAh
Official Statement Says Meet Going Ahead-
 Business Trdnsdtfed
By ERNEST B. VACcARO Associated Press Corresp0ndepD

POTSDAM, July 21.-The Ameri- can delegation to the Big Three conference reported progress today in a 15-Word announcement:
 "The work of the conference IS going ahead and much serious busl- ness has been done"
 There was no elaboration of this statement to the press, but it came amid reports that both President Truman and Prime Minis te Churchill were anxious to speed the deliberations.
 In the American compound, Tru- man conferred with Admiral Emory E. Land, Chairman of the U. S Maritime Commission here for dis cussions looking to the postwar utilization of Americas big mer- chant fleet. It. Gen. Lucius Clay Gen. Eisenhower's deputy in Ger many, had dinner with the Presi- dent.
 Tomorrow MT Truman presum- ably will attend church services as usual. The. American delegation planned services in it's area. There was a possibility the services would be conducted by Col. L. Curtis Tiernan, chief of chaplains of U S. forces in, the European theatre an old friend with whom MT. Tru- man served in the 129th Field Ar tiilery in the last war, Col, Tier nan called on the President last night and they talked for several hours.
 Prime Minister Churchill took time out from the deliberations and reviewed in Berlin's Tiergarten the Seventh Armored Division, British occupation force which fought all the way from Fl Alemein. He said the desert rats" march from Africa through Germany had been unsurpassed in the history Of war
 President Truman is eager to re- turn to Washington soon, and is believed seeking to keep discussions down to a minimum, with avieW to quick decisions where there is a possibility of adjustment of diff ferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
FIRES RACE IN0REG0N,
 HIGH PITCH
Wind HurIs Flames, Wide Front : 46,000 Acres
 BIaCkened One Area

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2l.- cap ricious winds which joined widely scattered spot fires kept Oregon's 70-square- mile forest fire still roar ing at high pitch today.
 Fire fighters checked the blaze on one sector and started to mop their brows, only to find flaming embers blown in another direction.
 The huge Wilson River blaze scurried across 10000 more acres in AS hours to blacken more than 46,000 acres. To the north, the Salmonberry fire cracked in half a dozen new sections under a heavy layer of smoke.
 Near the, Tillamook Washington Countya line, spot fires from both blazes tflreatened tomeet, and fire crews redoubled their efforts. For ostry officials shook their heads at a weather bureau forecast of light showers today and said the fire might be controlled if it rained buckets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
SPANISH (ABINE!
 SHAKE UP
0 Franco Name Five Considered
 Fdvoring Monarchy
By CHARLES s. FOLTZ Associated Press War Correspondent)

MADRID, July 2l.-Generalissiino Francisco Franco completed long expected shake-up of his cabinet last night, appointing five ministers con- 'sidersd Monarchist sympathizers, but replacing two major members of the government whose relations with the Falange were known to be at least act friendly.
 Franco remains head of the gov- ernment.
 Fci eign Minister Jose Felix Le- querica and Eduardo Aunos, Minister c. Justice, neither of whom liked or were liked by the Falange, were re- paced. Falange Secretary General Jose Luis Arrese was displaced, through the elimination of his cabi- net position, Minister Without Port folio.
 Franco named Alberto Martin Ar tajo, Catholic law lsa6er, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 f1diAS1 WVo iN~t}iiSr0 b9 AboAAAAtAAbS Fernandez Cuesta, even better known ss a Falangist than Arrese. Fer nandsz Cuesta Is Falangist of an- cient vintage He was a member of the old Falange Espanola, the ori- ginal organization of the early days of the Republic. and represented the right wing of the group. He is a former ambassador to Brazil and to Fascist Italy and served as special Gmbs sesador to the Vatican at the time of the consecration of Pope Plus XII Franco said in speech Tuesday that Spain was entering a prepara- tory period for the return of a monarchy. The five men named are considered to be monarchist sympathizers, although none has had llhc support of exiled Prince Don Juan CT any monarchist groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
NAVY PLANS TO RELEASE
 30 THOUSAND

WASHINGTON, July 21-About 30,000 older Navy officers and en- listed men may be released by De- cember to permit the enlistment and induction of younger men.
 Disclosing this yesterday, the Navy said it is considering point formula for release of older per- sonnel. If adopted the plan would release 1l600 commissioned and warrant officers and 19000 enlisted men by years's end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
LOWER HOUSE HOLDS FINAL
 MEET TODAY
Senate Remains in Session for Ratification of Unit
 ed Nations Charter

WASHINGTON, July 21.-With a lot of work behind it and some tough jobs ahead, the House cleared up legislative odds and ends today i'll a rush to start its longest vacation since 1888.
 Tt the end of today's session, House members will begin an H. weeks holiday that will last until October unless an emergency arises to recall them sooner
 They will leave. Capitol Hill to the Senators, who won't call it quits uta- til sometime next month after ratis ficaticn of the United Nations Char ter drafted at San Francisco. Then the Senate, too will fold up until October 8. sSse s
 Besides appropriating some $60,-. oCo,O0000O since it convened last January 3, the House with the Sem att, has enacted this legislaticn:
 Extended the draft law for an- other year.
 Continued the lend-lease program.
 Increased the National debt limit to $500, 100000 900.
 Extended the reciprocal trade agreements act. s.
 Approved legislation implementing the Brettcn Woods International monetary agreements.
 f Increased the pay of Federal em- ployees and postal workers.
 Continued the price control law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
The W ashl..ingtlo,n hi.
 MerrY-Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON
It. Col. Robert S. Allen now on active
 service with the ArmyO

WASHINGTON-It's being kept very hush hush, but something im- portant is brewing behind the scenes regarding peace with Japan. Highest officials won't say a word about it, not even to some of their Cabinet colleagues.
 However, peace feelers which have come from the Japs have been much more than feelers-de- spite Secretary Crews denials. One of them was debated by, the Con- bined Chiefs of Staff for more than a week. sit proposed that the Japs withdraw from Korea and Man. churia and all China if CD They could keep the Emperor and t2) they would not be invaded. i3c
 Meanwhile, Joe Grew and the Army and Navy have prepared a directise. outlining the -sminimum terms We would accept from the .Japs. This is one of the most highly guarded documents in the Government. However, it can be stated on high authority that the Grew peace plan would permit the Japs to retain Emperor Hirohito.
 It can also be stated that there is considerable difference Of opin- ion inside the Administration re- garding the Grew memorandum and some of his colleagues inside the State Department, including Assistant Secretary Will Clayton and Assistant Secretary Dean Acheson, are vigorously opposed.
 The whole situation is in a state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
Largest Tuna Cargo
 This Season Landed

ICTORIA, B. C., July 21.-- Largest load of tuna to be brought into any Pacific port this season arrived in Victoria when the Dora Bell II, 40-foot salmon tuna traw- Ter from Vancouver. skippered by L. Comeau. landed 5000 pounds. She made her catch in .2h days fishing ,125 miles off Grays liar bor, Wash.
 Comeau said his fish averaged IS pounds each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
NAUGHTY

CHEYENNE. Wyo.--Albert, an l8- inch alligator, slipped out of his box in a Pullman car the other night and slithered in, out and around lower berths while eight trainmen coaxed Albert, who had heen purchased in Florida by train passenger. finally was captured and put in large bucket of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
NIPPON HELD CHINA PORT
 UNDER RAID
Allied Forces Rule aies from Solomons 10 Tokyo
 I-Atfaeks Start Fires i,
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
,Assoela.ea Pres. War Editor,

Associated Presa War Ediserj Chinese troops heightened their grasp on the east China coast to- day 400 miles south of Shanghai. China's greatest port. whose de- lenses were lashed for the second successive day by hundreds of Ann erican war planes, duplicating dis- ruptive air strikes at Japan.
 Chungking reported considerable casualties were inflicted in frontal engagements with Japanese with drawing southward from Annoy to- ward SwatoW Other Chinese hAr- ried the Hanks of the retreating Nipponese.
 The Mikado's troops have appar- cntly reopened an escape route from Kweiling. former U. s.sAir base in Southeast China, but sthe Chinese claimed they had bestsn back connterattacks on three col lmns closing in on Kweilin. The engagements. were fought II mtles northwest % miles west and ll miles northeast of the former us B. air base. i Other batsistroaats were quissosst. Australians consolidated their n6W- ly wen positions in Sol. ~-'ast Bbr- neo's Sanihcdja oil fields. Tokyo claimed bloody battle" was being fought between Australians and Japanese cornered near WewAk in the New Guinea mop-up campaisn.
 Allied air forces ruling the skies from the Solomons to Tokyo. struck with increasing fury. Japanese propagandists complained the at- tacks were "so complicated that they cannot be anticipated" and conceded that they were having a surprisingly strong" psychological effect on the Jsparese.
 More than 20 Liherator. Mitchell. and Invader bombers with fighter escorts bombed and strafed five air fields and the waterfront around Shanghai in the heaviest series of attacks reported today. They met no opposition and left many large fires and bomb-cratered runways behind as they flew back to Ok inawa. AF s*R
 Mustang fighters, sweeping in from both Okinawa and Two lima. delivered the strongest announced blow { yesterday against Honshp. main island of Japan. Eighty Mus tangs from Two raked five air fields and factories in the Nagoya- 0sakA area. and were followed up later by 94 more from, Ckinawa,
 Other Mustangs from .Okinawa had field day tearing up railway traffic stalled by blockaded tun- rels at Kagoshima, major indus trial city on southern Japan. Lih- orators and Thunderbolts made as- sorted strikes against Kyushu, Hon. shu and island approaches.
 Altogether, American gunners and bcmbardiers accounted for g Nip poiicse planes and B surface crk3t. including on sizeable ffcishter.
 Tokyo radio boasted that Kyh- shu had been transformed into . fortress against invasion by it's natural geographic condition and : the almost superhuman efforts of the soldiers" Defenders against invasion, Government spokesman said, will be equipped with 'pufe- ly Japanese weapons invented by our scientists that suit the Japanese physique and nature"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
Arch Criminals Of Germany Will Have
 Trials, Nuremberg

LONDON. July 2l. The main trials of German arch-criminals of war may be held in the Nazi shrine city of Nuremberg.
 Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief United States prosecutor, and rep resentatives of the British and French Governments flew to Nur- emberg today to inspect proposed site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21


 WASHINGTON. July 21.--General MacArthur's announcements that American Air Forces are beginning big time attacks on Shanghai, re- veal that we are out to crack Japan's major invasion point of East Asia. s 2 Shanghai is the outstanding port through which Tokyo has poured it's wal machine into China and adjacent areas, and the place where Japan's outstanding property in- terests on continental Asia are To- cated,
 In striking at Shanghai, Ameri- can bonibers and fighters are threatening the very roots of Japans position in Asia, for Shang- mai, to both Chinese and foreign CTS who have lived there, is the heart of China.
 American onslaughts on the great China city, now long under Jap anese military control, not only will blast Japan's war machine from the area, but will deflate Jap anese face in the eyes of the Chinese.
 !. This is an added weapon in the ! hands of the Allies against the .5apanese. It's importance is diff cult to exaggerate, With the Jap- enese position in Shanghai threat ened, the common man of China will know first hand that the day i cf defeat for Japan is near. His increased will to resist will further harry that day.
 At every point in and near ! Shanghai thus far mentioned as attacked by American raiders are located camps containing Allied civilian and service prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
Lady-io-ihe-R -Res(ue

SALT LAKE CITY Those dumb women drivers" pedestrian muttered as he leaped to the curb to escape an oncoming car. What he didn't know was that Mrs. Grace Hyde. 30. had seen the car start down the hill without drived, jumped into the front seat and stopped it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
BULLETINS }


 WASHINGTON - The Senate adopted today a House approved resolution by which it will adjourn , until October after it has acted , upon the United Nations Charter.
 WASHINGTON = The Office of Defense Transportation today ban ned organized group rail travel, ef- fective immediately. It also pro- hibited the sale of railway tickets or space on trains to travel agencies. BREST-Gen. de Gaulle escaped injury today when platform from which he had spoken collapsed just after he had departed. Several Cabinet Ministers were spilled into the street but suffered no injury
 BELGRADE-M. Sergeichic. head of the UNRRA mission in Yugo- slavia, asserted today that "thous- ands of Yugoslavs will die during their first winter of freedom" unless allocations are raised from their present inadequate level.'
 SEATTLE = The Alaska salmon pack as of July IA totaled 1,l87,605 pounds of all types, the Alaska division of the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today. The pack is 251 ,O33 pounds short of last years for the comparative period.
 PARIS-Marshal Petain testified at his trial today that he had Pierre Laval arrested December l3, l940, to prevent Laval from using French troops to seize African colonies which had joined Gen. Charles de Gaulle's Free French movement. POTSDAM-The Big Three held l their fifth meeting today, the Am erican delegation announced, and much serious business has been done"
 | SEATTLE-The largest tuna fleet in the history of the industry on the North Pacific, 5000 vessels, soon will be operating full-scale off the Wash 1 ingtcn and Oregon coasts, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today. Vanguards of the fleet already have landed catches at Westport, Ho- quiam and Victoria, B. c.
 i WASHINGTON-T motor mine i sweeper HMS-84 has been lost in the Borneo area from enemy action, the Navy announced today. Casual ties included ten enlisted men wounded out of the vessels normal complement of 35 officers and men.
 WASHINGTON-The Senate vot- ed overwhelmingly today for United
 States membership in the food and
 agricultural organization of the
 United Nations. Passage came on a
 voice vote. The action completed
 the American program of interna- 1 tional cooperation except for the
 United Nations Charter. The chart CT is to come up next week with approval assured,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
"0r Siand On Your Head''

HARRISBURG - A sign at an elevator in a state office building reads Ring Down If you want to go Up" The signal device got out cf whack recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
DODsON HERE

James M. Dodson, of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
BIasiing ShanghaiHifs '. r Very Roofs 'l'l ;. of Nippons'
 Major Point of Invasion

By MORRIS J. HARRIS
 (Former chief of the Shanghai {, bureau of the Associated Press who was repatriated in 1942 from Japanese prison camp thcreJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

tConttnued on Page Foar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

BELGRADE-M. Sergeichic. head of the UNRRA mission in Yugo- slavia, asserted today that "thous- ands of Yugoslavs will die during their first winter of freedom" unless allocations are raised from their present inadequate level."'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

WASHINGTON - The Senate adopted today House approved resolution by which it will adjourn until October after it has acted upon the United Nations Charter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

SEATTLE = The Alaska salmon pack as of July IA totaled l,l87,605 pounds of all types, the Alaska division of the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today. The pack is 251 ,033 pounds short of last years for the comparative period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
|'kibitzer Card Wins.
Geological Survey
EmpIoye a Promotion

A suggestion to arm Geological
Survey field engineering parties with
fact sheets" to be distributed to
"kibitzers" as a time-saving measure
has won $100-a-year merit promo
ton for Frank Larner, photogram-
metric engineer.
Mr.. Larner, who lives at 3183 Key
boulevard, Arlington. Is one of nine
Interior Department employees Of
the Washington area who have been
given cash awards or salary increases
for suggestions on improving the de-
partment's home-front service, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Secretary of the Interior Ickes.
Mr.. Larner explained that resi-
dents of localities where engineers
are working on topographic maps
frequently ask questions and request
copies of the maps The suggested
fact sheets would include the address
where maps may be obtained, with
information as to the nominal
charge and when the maps will be
available
Thirty-six on List.
The nine employees were among
So on the current award list cited
for extraordinary merit beyond the
call of duty" in improving service.
Henry J. Milewski, 6203 Forty
first place. Hyattsville, Md, scien-
tific aide in the Bureau of Mines
College Park laboratory, received
5000 for contributing to improve
ments in techniques for anything
alumina samples.
George w. Garland of $500 Thir-
ty-second street NV, photographer
engineer of the Geological Survey,
won $50 in cash and a $10O-a-year
salary increase for suggesting new
method of furnishing material to
the Public Roads Administration for
use in classification of types of road
improvement
Awarded Certificates.
The following received certifi-
Gates Of honorable mention. with
cash prizes. for contributing various
ideas, principally of an admins
trative character.
Richard J. Bolton, 5419 Harwood
road, Bethesda, Typographical en-
gineer of the Geological Survey, $40.
Preston H. Harris, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV, adjudicator
of General Land Office. $40.
Charles A. King, 3649 Bangor
street Sc, personnel officer of the
Geological Survey $40
Harry F. Weaver, 1872 Porter
street NV, senior mining engineer
of the Bureau of Mines, $40.
Miss Eunice NJ Werner, $40 Third
street NV economist of the CO.
ordinator of fisheries, $40.
Miss Irene A. Wight. 4505 Nine
tenth street North, Arlington, leg
islative clerk of the solicitors office,
$40.