davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Eye Woodberry Forest Back

College scouts have their eye on
Dean Davidson, 180-pound back at
Woodberry Forest School in Vir-
ginia. In recent game against
Washington-Lee High, Dean ran 1913
yards on two touchdown jaunts in
the first quarter.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Phillies Sign Bengoueh
To Coach Next Year
: the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0cltted PreSB.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Benny
Bengough, former catcher for the
Yankees and the Browns, has been
signed to coach the Phillies next
year.
A former coach for Washington
and the Braves, Bengough once
managed Yankee farm teams in
Washington, Pa, and Joplin, Mo.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Win,Lose or Draw
Notre Dome Is Real Barrier to Army, Navy
By GRAkTLAND RICE.

Illinois riding the trail
little
entirely Saturdays when Nore Dame
grips New York
big games with football tradition
physically equipped last compete with
either anything approaching terms 1t easily be
piled
the beating both consistently
record Army and Navy has been lopsded
through sudden 1914
Ed MKever partly crippled squad overwhelmed But will be
Navy
Army cross-country
great Army team wrecked partly crippled Notre
That the al-tme high against
South happen
Bak Point gladly settle 7point victory
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Easy for 6. U. Prep Juniors

Paced by Carl Bergman and Will
liam Feery, Georgetown Props
junior footballers yesterday trounced
the Landon Jeyvees, 1876, at Garrett
Park. Bergman registered three
touchdowns and Feery two.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
PhiIIies Get Farm Club

AMERICUS, Ga, Oct. 80 Dr.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
taken over the Americus franchise
in the Georgia Florida League.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Duncewicz, Key Man in T, Bio Irish Asset

might be considerably But might also be
contest to the fact that with B Nore Dame
better equipped handling the somewhat tricky
intricate attack.
Neither Army Navy with
T formation
calls for For in this formation smart alert fowardpang ball
handler who the value deception the Nor
either service directing attack
have about everything They have the bulge and
material both the vital ele
needed which which had
te the all formation manpulators including
Albert Stanford and Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears
this be Whelche o
Alexander Georgia Tech any football expert
Notre Dame 943 team that than SO points against
strong Army and Navy squads under wraps.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Possesses Monpower to Bottle Service RivoIs

the equipped
power Navy equal
has Army line and two such Furnishing backs Blanchard
Notre quite Kelly
Dancewicz quite possible may
the most important field something
than great defensive exceptionally
good aaround He also happens have football
A Dancewicz Army and Navy would make either
vncb But outside of Dancew Notre strong
line and set of fast, keen backs.
Notre Dame will meet Navy Cleveland
seout crowd This will be the big the day.
be hard Navy win Notre victory
happen would make the ArmyNo Dame game
tional championship as we'll ever get in a single game
North America NeXspa Auiancel
Evening star., 1945-10-30


fAlabama's opener with Keesler Field
was a practice game and does not count
in the Tides record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
Last Fling?
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Apparently there has been marked increase in German submarine activity in the North Atlantic, although the effectiveness of it has not yet been delineated in any Allied tonnage loss reports. We assume that the American troopship carrying 2,200 soldiers which reported sunk recently ln Euro pean waters victim of U-boats.
 In all likelihood every seaworthy submarine Tn the German fleet and every submarine fit to go to sea is now in action against the Allied sea lanes. After year of slight accomplishment, during which ship launchings far exceeded snkings, the German undersea fleet has now-ornever task on its hands The long nights and wintry weather so ideal for stalking conveys will not last many more weeks.
 Germany already has lost the battle of the At lantic The Allied convoy system made the waters of that vital oceanic highway dangerous to the Uboats than they were to our ships and the rattle snakes of the deep battered into impotence at the time when they might have hamstrung the move
 ent of our mighty Army and it's equipment overseas
 They can still be deadly nuisance as we see. But they can scarcely be rated major peril any more as they were in 1942 and 1943 particularly The size of the U-boat fleet has been decreased appreciably Equally important, the U-boats have been thrust from their previous of bases along the Eastern Atlantic North Africa longer offers facilities for them; we may presume that any hospitality they may have enjoyed on the Iberian Peninsula is at an ports along the Channel coast of France including Brest This still leaves the beseged U-boat bases at Bordeaux and St. Nazaire, where the Germans have held out doggedy order to keep the submarines going another winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
SOMETHING TO CONSIDER

Something which should be considered in the con- sideration of the proposed tax changes is the fact that the program not only advocates the abolition of virtually all existing Territorial taxes but the elimination of Federal taxes paid in the Territory by crediting them against the new taxes
 This quotation is taken from the Governors message. It refers evidently to the crediting of Federal license taxes. taa
 Another aspect, however, is that a good part of the Territorial income tax, if this is passed would be deductable from the present Federal taxes which individuals and corporations pay to the Federal government.
 This would mean that the Federal government would derive less from the Territory. That is what is referred to by those who say Now is not the tme' and which is rdiculed by the Governor
 As a nation united for the common purpose of waging against aggressor nations who would destroy the democratic way of life accepting cheerfuly the heaviest Federal load in the history of the United States. But this is not enough. We are also buying bonds at rate that must be astounding to our enemies.
 And even this is not enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
Washington Merry Go-Round
(Continued rom Page one)

Dewey pulled two boners during his visit, which didn't help.
 Lunching with a number of COP Senators, he was accompanied by two burly New York State troopers who acted as bodyguards. After lunch in the Senate dining room, several Senators came up to shake hands. But DeWey's bodyguards, not realizing that the Senate dining room is open to all Senators, tried to block off one or two unexpected Senators, inclu ding pugnacious Senator Theodore Bilbo of Missis- sippi. When Bilbo was prevented from walking into the dining room to pay his respects to Dewey he backed out and beloved:
 See here, you. This is the Capitol of the United States. And this is the Senate of the United States. And this is the Senate dining room. And I'm a United States Senator so get the h - out of the way"
 The bodyguards retreated, didn't realize they had been pushing Senators like Bilbo around for close to an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Immediately following tonight's basketball game with Juneau, to be played in the Juneau gym, all Douglas High School students, the Faculty, School Board Members the Douglas Mayor and City Coun- cilmen, Dr. James c. Ryan, Marcus Jensen, A. J. Balog, Albert E. Goetz and Guy Russo, will be guests of the Douglas Public School at party in honor of Douglas popular Basketball Coach, M. J. Gentner, who is leaving soon for the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

Even while many of us pay in taxes all we feel We can the money which the Federal government receives from all is not enough finance the wagng of with the result that the greatest debt in the history of the nation is being shouldered by the people.
 The end of the war will mean that we will cease to pay with lives for the privilege of living under that form of government which hold to be that of our choice but also that we must continue to pay a large share of incomes to the Federal government for many years to in order to reduce this huge debt
 Indeed, if all of the 48 States proposed to pass legislation which would the proposed program for Alaska have the effect Of reducing Federal tax in come we believe that this would be of great concern and real threat to the successful prosecution of the war.
 As the Governor said in his opening statement to the Legislature several weeks ago
 "The overshadowing fact meet here for the biennial session of the Seventeenth Legislative As sembly is that our nation is still at It is deeply engaged in an aout total war the duration of which no one can foretell -.
 This is one thing that certainly should be taken into consideration by the legislators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
DEWEY'S LEFT-HANDED PRESS CONFERENCE

Dewey's other boner was with the press. Instead of calling a regu- lar press conference as is customary with all political figures, the New York Governor got inveigled into a private dinner with a small group of newsmen. Not even the Asso- ciated Press or the United Press were included in this secret pow WOW. Naturally, there was a howl.
 So to straighten things out, a cocktail party was held for some of those who were peeved. How ever, even this was restricted. and only caused Dewey more trouble. Two of those who were left out. John Terrell of NewsWeek and Truman Felt of the St. Louis Star Times, decided to drop over to the Statler where the Dewey press conference was taking place.
 At the hotel desk they were told strict orders had been left by Dewey not to reveal where his olilhef was taxing place. However, upstairs in the Pan American room, Terrell and Felt managed to get past a guard and found themselves in the room with Dewey and the small group of neWsmen, all from pro-Dewey papers.
 Abruptly Dewey stopped talking There was moment of embarr- assed silence. Dewey's face turned crimson. Finally Felt spoke up.
 T hope we're not embarrassing anyone" he said. We just thought we'd drop over We heard the Governor is meeting with the press"
 The silence continued, with the chill spreading like quick freeze ever a basket of fresh picked fruit
 If we're embarrassing anyone we'll leave" said Felt standing up and walking toward the door.
 At this Paul Lockwood, Dewey's secretary, whose press relations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
GERMAN UNDERGROUND SEETHES

According to uncenSored ois- patches now reaching Washington, active guerrilla warfare is flaring up on a mounting scale behind the German lines.
 First real indication of an active Fifth Column in Germany came recently with accurate reports Of pitched battles inside Berlin, Bres- lau and Bremen. This new guer- rilla warfare differs from that of partisan units inside France, Yugo- slavia and Greece in that few of the guerrilla troops are Germans. The bulk are Frenchmen and Rus sians who were captured earlier in the war and have been used as slave labor.
 All of these workers were care fully guarded by Himmler until recently. Most lived in big cities and worked in large industrial plants. In Berlin for example, hun dreds of thousands of slave laborers have been housed in fenced-off temporary barracks in the heart of the city.
 But recent powerful Allied air raids have created such chaos that thousands of foreogn workers escaped from their enclosures and have hidden in the bomb ruins. ! At night, the guerrillas prowl the streets, capture Nazi sentries, steal food and ammunition, commit ex- tensive sabotage. They have been joined by some German Army de- serters, afraid to return to the front.
 Once Berlin is taken it is ex- pected that the several million slave laborers will flare into such revolt that Germany-ex ir the mountainous south-will cave like an eggShell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
HOROSCOPE "The Stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpep
FEBRUARY r


 Mixed planetary influences are ac- tive today = time for closing deals and avoiding initiative and fortunate for signing contracts.
 HEART AND HOME: Frustra- tions and disappointments are indi- cated for many persons who try to maintain the prewar American pat tern of living. Those who are wise enough to lead the simple life will escape discomforts when prolonged war brings financial problems. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Increased taxes are forecast as unavoidable while the cost of war climbs con- stantly. Big business will be wise to trim expenses wherever it is possible to economize. the seers de- clare. Thrift should be practiced by wage earners who desire post war security from want.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Owing to the necessary acceptance of thous ands of Servicements wives of for eign birth puzzling new immigration problems are foreseen. Refugees from many lands will knock at the doors of this nation.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :: Despite divergence of views regard ing future international policies, as trologers declare that the way is clear for sweeping social, economic and political changes in the estab lishment of a new world of liberty and justice for all.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which ln- foreseen events change Well-laid plans but success will mark per sistent effort.
 Children born on this day probab- .Iy will be endowed with artistic talents that bring success. Danger of accidents is foreseen.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY Is, 1925

A. Parks, making report his notified of his appointment of Alaska succeeding reappointmen Parks surprised but sadh accept
 herring for haibu bait and the to load
 teams reached Nome with dphthea had been reported
 Admiral Rogers from Southeast had calling the trade.
 accepted position in the office of Attorney L. a arrival Seattle
 Ketchkan Bartholomew Mcleod of Juneau
 report; High, B; low, 3o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

recently saying: At this moment MT. Hitler and MT. Stalin have concluded an armistice" What the Nazis want, of course, is distrust among the United Nations, and a negotiated peace A significant new Slav treaty is now being ne- gotiated. It will bind together the Czechoslovak Government and the Lublin-P Polish Government in the first step toward the creation of an Eastern European Slavic AL liance naturally with Moscow's blessing.
 Copyright, 1945, by The
 Bell Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
WAR NOTES

FDR. still hasn't decided who he Will name as high commissioner of the Philippines. WING Director Paul McNutt and Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy both are ready to go. If Murphy takes it, Roosevelt will nominate Judge Sam Rosenman to the Supreme Court. !. Liberal French Catholic writer Jacques Maritain is scheduled to be the new French Ambassador to the vatican |. Germans are already trying to escape from the threat ened Nazi homeland. Reports from Lisbon, Madrid, Stockholm and Berne reveal hundreds of Germans trying to crash the frontier to get out of Germany before the Allies take over The Nazis are so panicky that they are even trying to persuade the French and English people that Hitler and Stalin have concluded secret armistice. Berlin radio made special broadcast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
LOOK and LEARNsSy C. GORDON

is the smallest Towering plant? worlds mine?s sit the Representatives? government the war?
 g. States havew compensation
 ANSWERS:
 Wofia, physician quiet ponds and is smaller than the head of ordinary world is in the Mesabi mining district. Jeannette Rankin, elected in 1917.
 
 Mississippi which workmen' pensaion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y yRoRrRrA LEE

e. a guest breeding a family and determine the s cuivaing?
 A. Probably of the children If the until served before eating away while others talking, it reflects good breeding
 eating a would it be all right for the of the table?
 A. No; she should hold them in her lap.
 acknowledge invitation luncheon?
 A. always, and promptly d5d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

ideas have usually been sound, hopped to his feet and began apologizing.
 This isn't our party" Lockwood said. "It was arranged for us. We have nothing to do with the ar engagements"
 Felt and Terrell said nothing, left the room.
 Note = When Wendell Willkie made his first trip to Washington after the 194O defeat, he invited in all newsmen, especially those from critical papers, renewed many friendships, won more admirers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

AIISUSED: Do Tt him who told me told about the show"
 OFTEN NnsPRoNOUNCED kaf-ein A as unressed in ILL, first syllable
 yelding Session Ca stting)
 SYNONYN1S precipitate, headong.
 STUDY: Use word three times and is yours Let us vocabulary Today word When his plans nscarried the resulting politician the office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
Name of MatArlhur in
 Philippines sSYmbol
 0fSYmpaihy, Freedom
tContinued from Page One)
idea that America might, some day need a base in the Pacific,'

That is part of the reason. says Romulo, why the F'ilipinos felt that MacArthur's promise wouldn't be broken. That is why, he says, when Macarthur landed on Leyte and said simply T have returned" the words reached all over the Philippines. That is why, as nowhere else in the Pacific or the Orient, the Allied armies have found the guerrillas ready and waiting to join forces in wiping out the invaders.
 What can we say of MacArthur?" asks Commissioner Romulo. We can sum it up in simple terms. To us in the Philippines, he is you. He is America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY Is Percy E. Reynolds Kenneth Junge Mrs. Blair Stelle Jesse D. Lander Mrs. Claire Christie
 Edna Lucas
 Marguerite Shaw Margaret Fesberg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

Stka reported plenty of herring for habut bait and
 fishing fleet leaving the towns to load
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

binding blizzard the second relay of dog teams reache dphhera suffers One case had been report
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BOTH GET DIPLOMAS

For the last three weeks Billy'S
new mistress has been going tc
school with him. tShe viii re-
ceive her diploma with him
She is Mrs. George Davis, rs
Of 81. Louis. Although blind since
birth, she's never before had 2
guide dog of any description. Al
ready Billy is an essential dos
10 her, even if he doesn't Yet rate
the red points that will come with
his graduation.
IL find myself wondering al
ready what Id ever do with
out him" Mrs. Davis declared
fecllngly I'D heard n lot about
guide dogs, hut I didn't think
Id ever get To own one. I've
always loved dogs for pets. but
mother never would trust them
~ leaders.
LAnY,S DOG ALWAYS
consequently. I've always
had to hunt mp somebody to
take me placcs-ShOpping, To
churches and clubs where have
given flute recitals or TO parties.
\ leader dog like Billy certainly
affords sightleSs person
splendid opportunity To he in
dependent"
Billy went TO the Leader DOG
Leagues school last March
Either ne Strayed away from hrs
former home or a heartlcSS owner
abandoned him.
a lady's dog now, he was 4
lady'S dog even then out of the
whole city of Detroit, he picked
Mrs. TiSh Tremaine. l2l59 OF
Sego, for a new mistress
SENT TO SCHOOL
Mrs. Tremaine went for Billy
too because she was AT work all
day she could not give him q
permanent home She had 2
hunCh, from his habit OF sticking
close 10 her side when they went
walking. that he was, or had been
a leader dog somehow separated
from ms blind master.
She called the Times for help
in finding hIS owner. The Times
acting on her hunCh. notified Har.
old r Warman. director of tho
Leader Dog League. who looked
Billy over decided be- had never
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Ndzi BigWiigs
Go 10 School
Ribbentrop, Goering
Studying English
By FRANK CoNrF

NONSDORF-LES- BANS Lux
embourC. Aus 4 llNSl-Nali war
criminals ncstccra,ei in Mons
dorf.Les-Ba.rs are studying the
English language today IN classes
which daily attract, bumper
-e4>f4+f -444+- rs I-F4}4} , r.
who used 90 >cof an British and
American cultural standards.
Almost any morning you can
find former Ns7l Foreign Minister
Rihhentrop pulling over the
meaning of some word like prior
ity" or Grand Adm pocniiZ la
hor.ouSly writing a composition
about ms prison yard or some
equally homCly topic
The classes are directed by Gen.
Wilhelm Warhmont. who con-
Quoted the French armiStce ncGo-
tiauons lnl93n and whe was pres
ent AZ IhtlerS headquarters in
JULY. 1884. when a bomb exploded
NAVAL ENPERT HELPS
Aiding Warlmont is Adm
Leopold BucrChnor. once one Of
GermanyS foremost naval Stra-
terfStS
There are usually about 20
or - present" said 1t Col.
Richard owen Of Now Haven,
Conn. 1T II certainly funny
90 see Ribbcntrop and Goering
sitting there like schoolboNS and
stuck ny very simple words.
1T took almost An entire
morning for Narlimont 10 eN-
plain the meaning of priority
10 Ribhentrop,
This despite the fact that Rib
bentTop once was the extremely
unpopular German ambassador TO
Great Britain.
The English classes and weekly
lectures delivered by various mem
hers Of tho g. generals and poll
ticians while they await trial are
their only form OF mental eXer-
else.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Plan TOR FUTURE

TypiCally. they are planning for
the future instead OF abandoning
themselves 10 reveries of their
vanished glory.
Robert Ley. former labor chief,
has delivered lectures on home
building. In one he recon-
mended that ruined German cities
be rebuilt on their present sites in
order that they may take advan-
taee Of underground installations.
He recommended II be done by
private enterprise and initiative.
When he heard this speech,
Franz Seldte. Nazi state secretary
for labor. commented:
THAT'S good speech, but
Ley has certainly changed his
ideas lately"
American authorities have re-
fused the NaZl'S requests for daily
newscaSts. The NaZls are sealed
off. practically. from the outside
world
Their only recreation is with
chess. checkerboardS. and a few
harmless games. They were given
muscle-bulding machines but SO
far they haven't been used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Red Influence
StrS Shipstedd

WASHINGTON. AUG. 4 INSl
Senator Henrik ShipStead CR)
of Minnesota, one of two senators
who voted against the United Ma
tions Charter. SAID today that tho
PotSdam agreement makes Rus
Sia's influence over European AZ
fairs greater than il has been in
modern times
Her influence reaches from
the North Sea Ia the Pacific"
he said Poland now il I'm the
sphere of Russian influence. This
restores the ancient right Of
spheres between Russia and
Great Britain. which has led To
many wars in the past"
ShipStcad asserted that nothing
in the Big Three pronouncement
makes the four freedoms effective
in E,uropc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Franco Custer
Move Forecast

LONDON, Aug. 4 QNS) - A
blunt invitation 10 Generalissimo
Franco 10 resign so Spain may
qualify for membership in the
United Nations was foTeSeen to-
day in European diplomatic
circles.
A Lisbon dispatch 10 the Lon
don Daily Mail said Spanish and
Portuguese diplomats did not be-
leve the pressure against Franco
would take the form OF formal
demand for resignation.
He is expected 10 he told hluntly
that only through his resignation
and the restoration of democratic
government can the isolation inn
posed on Spain by the Big Three
conference at POtSdam be lifted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Entered o. Detroit. Mich as Second-ClaS
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Treasury Stuck
Boys Send Buree eu
Movie Tex. in Pins

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 QNS)
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
today received a strange amuse-
ment tax payment-siX straight
pins and one safety pin.
The pins came from three
Poughkeepsie IN. " boys, Don
c. Thew II, Jack Vanderbargh
II and Charles Garrison II, who
explained they represented 10 per
cent Of their receipts ION our
movie SHOW today"
Bureau attorneys had nothing
but praise for the conscientious
boys, but admitted they were in
a quandary on how 10 enter the
in the treasury's gen.
eral fund.