davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
TrOut'S Victory Gives
TiSerS Tribe Series
BY LEO MACDONELL

of the three played thus far this
triumphant Tigers returned home from Cleveland prepared
battle the White the league lead OF three
which al Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
heels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Scores II. I6
No Abuses at Track.
Says State Official
BY RHiS JONES
IInnea AiafI Inrrr.nnnhrnI

LANSING April 30-There have been no abuses 4 the
Detroit track which would the cancel the Detroit
lease Charles +.
head Of the department OF agriculture declared today
o Circuit Judge A..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAC

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DIT. %, Cltv 40. Bos 2-s Phil n-3
n Y. al, wash 80 81 Z s-to. Chi. "a
MONDAYS GAMES
No fansG scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

meets were q public nuisance,
Figy stated. "the department OF
agriculture feels the association
has not been bad tenant and
sees no reason 10 60 and cancel
the lease"
The lease. he pointed out, was
signed in 1884 with the approval
Of the state administrative board
LEASE RULED VOID
Judge Miller had ruled tho
leasing was void because no law
gives the commissioner Of agri-
culture the right 10 lease property
under his control for private pur-
poses.
Figy said the association had
always been prompt IN paying us
rent. had made valuable improve
mcntS on the property and had
eliminated many fire hazards
The association" he SAID.
mot only H. constructed better
barns hut en- has taken out
insurance an addition to that
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
NATIONAL LLAGuT

SUNDAYS REsuLIs
Pitts IS Chi "a st L. 7-e Cin Is
Phlla so, Bos al Bkiyn 4 n Y }.
MoNDArs GAMLs
~ fsmet scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

up in the second division.
Jack Zeller. Tiger general man
ager, said that no stipulation had
been made in the deal TO take
care OF any one who failed 10 re-
port.
ROSS II now the property of
Cleveland. IL he does not report
to them by tomorrow his salary
automatically stops" Zeller said.
Meyer worked out here today
and leaves tonight TO join the
Tribe in ST. Louis.
Cullenbine Is expected 10 he in
the lineup when the Tigers and
White Sox take the field AT
Briggs Stadium tomorrow IN the
start of long home stay for
Steve ONeills hopefuls. He will
be in the outfield but whether II
will be-left-or right field Pail
Richards. acting manager. was
not prepared 10 say.
"It will he up 10 O'Seill 80
determine that" Richards eN-
planned.
TRIED AT THIRD
With Cleveland. Cullenblne has
been playing right field, after a
brief but not too successful AT
tempt al third base. Jimmy out.
law has been the regular Tiger
right fielder, shifting 10 left only
when Hub Walker was in the
lineup. However. both CullenbinC
and Outlaw have played both
fields and there appears to be nc
problem for O'Nelll as 10 who
plays which.
While the Tigers were loath 70
part with Ross. who has beer
hitting the ball hard and playing
the hot corner well. the need OF
power hitter on the club seemed
urgent If the Tigers were 10 re-
main serious contender for The
flag. They lost power with tho
departure of Dick Wakefield and
Pinky Higgins, as you know.
With an excellent batting rec
ord behind him. Cullenbine IS ex.
peCted 10 fill this need. Though
his .2S4 average last year did not
place him among the leaders
Cullenbine was a power IN the
Cleveland batting order.
HAPPY TO BE BACK
II am happy to he back In
Detroit" declared Cullenbine in
the Tigers dressing room after
the games in Cleveland.
Though born in Nashville. Tenn
the 30-year-old Tiger outhelder
has spent most Of his life in De,
troit, and IL was on the sandlot'
here that he was discovered by
Wish Egan and signed by the
Tigers. The Tigers farned hin
to Shreveport in 1884. Later that
year he was at Fort Worth anc
the following year played witt
Springfield in the Three-Eye anc
Beaumont in the Texas League.
The Tigers put him out in To.
ledo in 1887 where he stayed un.
ill late in 1888, when he was re.
called by the Detroit club Hc
remained with Detroit through
| 1879
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
II Was Close

However It was a missed curve
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
BORON SHOWS SPEED

Boron was at third in Ross
place for the Tigers in the Sec
ond game. Fed celebrated by
beating out a bunt for a single
and stealing another base. He
also made swell one.handed
stop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
STEVE DUE BACK

Steve O'Neill, laid up with
arthritis since spring training at
Evansville. is much improved and
expected to leave Ford Hospital
today. He will 60 10 his new sum-
mer home in Rosedale. The Tiger
skipper may also he AT to-
morrow'S am Q and resume
charge OF the Tigers. Paul Rich
ards has been doing a fine Job as
acting manager.
York is having tough time
getting into hitting gear The
best the former home run king
could do was one scratch hit in
seven official times at bat in
yesterdays doubleheader. The hit
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Paul Richards, Tigers acting
manager, will be out Of the line
UP for week or so. He injured
his ankle sliding into base in yes.
terdays play.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Over the public address sysrf
tenn, Cullenbine in the after.Al
piece was announced at right
field for the Indians, but the ans
noHneer changed 10 Carnett.
when it came Carnetts time ia
hat. The trade for Ross and
Meyer had been announced be-
tween games,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Rookie Delivers

,Olf coach
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
By WILLIAM SEABROOK
CHAPTER "

@T@WO very famous birds have recently been added
4 TO the alcoholic laboratory zoo in Yac's de-
\ partment of physiology whore Dr. Howard
Wilcox Haggard and his associates are probing the
effects Of drunkenness on man and beast.
One of them is Edgar Allan Poes immortal
Raven" and the other is the albatTosS, which fol
lowed the ghost ship in Coleridge's "Ihe Rhyme
OF the Ancient Mariner"
People have long believed, and doubtless you've
often heard, that these winged wonders were
hatChed and lived in a bottle, soaked in alcohol
with dash Of laudanum added for the albaTosS
and that when the poets poured the contents of
the bottles down their own gulletS the birds flew
out of their brains, TO glory.
The idea seemed to be that both of these bright
fCathcred bpedS, together with all creations of
drunken genius were cousins Of the pink elephants
in patent leather boots which dance TO the tune
of delirium trcmens-only little more respectable
similar idea also has long prevailed concern
ing a certain famous flying horse by the name of
Pegasus The ancient Greeks believed that he flew
best when flushed with wine This is a theory
still cherished in converted stables in Greenwich
Village New York City, and other Bohemian haunts
where the Barleycon comes in bottles instead of
bags, and where wings and feathers are popularity
supposed TO sprout on any hack horse headed for
the bone pile, at about the same time stomach ulcers
begin sprOutng in the jockey.
The Yale Section Alcohol Studies had never
before had an animal as big a horse beneath rs
microscopes. But Pegasus, figuratively speaking,
has been moved into the laboratory, wings and
IO March 4, I045
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

stimulate genius, freedom, fun. II simply lets d
the bars and releases them. The drunken 4
out of the rut, says, thinks and does any0 y
comes out of his uninhibited lower cortex.
If your subconscious brain is full Of dull thi
only these will come out. But If il is brilliant
contains sparks Of genius you may do th1
which are brilliant beyond your sober ability
1t is this misunderstood phenomenon wi
has caused poets and geniuses themselves to
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

that like all ordinary problem drinkers they are in
hlbited individuals whose Imagination could not
soar until intoXication broke down the barriers
and released it.
Whether the drunken genius, hampcrcd by his
inhibition, could ever have created his master.
pieces without drink is still a question 10 which
there is yet no answer. But that puzzle, too the
puzzle why some genuscs require the dangerous
spur Of alcohol TO ride Pegasus while others ride
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

all, and the scientists
are studying horse
feathers.
Well, Yale's learned
analysis and verdict
S h ow that IN q s g
widely cherished
ideas about the fabu-
lous winged horse
thriving and flying
best on a liquid diet
are purely and pre-
CiSely - horse feath.
ers. And so are the
theories about the
raven and albatross.
Drinking genius
es," says DR.. Elvin
Jellinek, who directs
the research, have
created their master
pieces not because
they were drunk, but
because they were
gcniuSes. "
He explains that
the reason some
geniuses drink is
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

CIV llAdl IL ID
hysiolog gicalq
stinlulant at ALL
a scaative, a
pTcSsant.
This is know1|
the great alcd
paradox" Wei
know that drink
just as it
locks the inl
tionS Of the |
raSthenic ge4
and releases
mag nation TO
soaring 10 the 81
makes rheum
grandpa dan
causes the Il /
human 20 slap
build dog's I a
m a k O s s o b g /
timid Johnnie
life of the pa
But drink is
depressant just +
same. and nd
the key TO the p
dox. Alcohol,
tering the b
stream through
stomach, is car
TO the brain, W
II dcpresses, a
thetizes the co
lutions and ne
in the higher
tex where cau
cold reason, /
timidity and IN
ment lie. 1t dod
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
For the First Time in fhe Q
Alcoholics. a University Has
Forces in a SfrofeeicoiiY
BorleYcorn-And How Far
Is Graphically Told b|

SoDeTIy on the ROAD 10 glory, is one tnaC perm
Yales about inquest may also eventually ansT
All that science knows at present, Drs. Haggj
Elvin Jellinek and their associates agree, is 4
Unless mans a potential genius anyway, did
will never make him one"
"The bottle never creates they say, at mel
releases what's pent up. There are a million Of
brilliant drunkards in cutters, poorhouses asylu|
unmarked drunkards' graves, 10 one in the j
of Fame" md this analysis is trCo, they're ST
of drunkards in general, buns and geniuses.
THE magical brand Of whisky Abe Lincoln wis
he knew when General Grant drunk With
was taking Ncllsburg while all his sober genej
were stymicd doesn't exist and never wifi.
The moderate drinkers drink for pleasure andI
a harmless joy from their moderate drinking.
excessive drInker drinks for 4 totally different
son, TO avoid pain, more often mental than physl
Or. Samuel Johnson said In the bottle,
content seeks for comfort" The Yale scienj
pat the same thing ditterenty. They say 4
drink TO overcome a sense OF InadCQuaCy.
Drinking blunts the mans critical power TO |
extent of making him les diScontcutCd less crit
Of himself 1t permits flights from reality throI
day dreaming II initiates the ego and give
temporary sense of omnpotence -.
Another point which Yale brings ol4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certaia
listed" articles are involved.
Down payments and home improves
mcnt loans loans for educa-
tional or business purposes and
for medical. dental, hospital and
funorM expenses available for ~
nouths-see chart
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Personal Says YES

BUSINESS LOANS
QUICK SERFlCE-LOW RATES
Machinery -Flxfures--Pecsiyau
IuIrss--r -r0afs--Piea Cars
Coil CH 7474 or no 1918
Union Investment Co.
$40 Wcy, For, s.. =, wayne
900 Liiern1n a. Grand River
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN
NOW GET A SI0O' LOAN
REPAY S7.29 A MONTH

Up 20 is Months 20 Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
for the payment Of certain re
strictedi' articles are still limited by
Govt. regulations 90 IL months. Ask
for full Information
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
FuF pd|WehN huI shO"h, IusI bNuhe,
tGo1nmo{InMealth 1 ] ! ! ! { (
In-.nEEIrES-

-l0--OfflCES
DOWNTOWN. 1927 National Bank BldG,
Woodward and Cadillac Sa. CH 2Sb0
DOWNTOWN, 3ni Capitol PARK Building.
State at 6rissOid ST CH 7740
downtown. 1904 6ratiot
a, Russell ca 500
WEST SiOt. sos Michigan Ave. al
Junction. 2nd Floor IA $500
EAST SIOE. l25OO &. Jefferson al Conner
t0pp. hudSon Motors) lE Oj50
EAST SI0E. b609 Van Dyke st
Harper. 2nd Floor Pl 7tS0
NORTHWEST. 9Oi4 Cd. River AZ Joy Rd.
Room 20l t0ver kresue'O ~ 5.S74I
NORTHWEST. it2D fenksli al lNefnos
POS Campus Blda. Uk 3.25l5
HIGHLAND PARK. 1909 Woodward al
Msnchester tOpp. Ford'0 10 $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy Bldq.. 1900
wandAard at E. Grand Ave, 10 s.0s2s
"o''hP rate 80 on BALANCES '' ''OO
or I'" and 2laCo or that part of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

PAYMENTS inrlnds all oharaGs A. fAif Of 4, .
Der mo on that par' Of haiaace not 81.
essding st00. ana 2 20 per mo- on ihht
mart OF batarcR In eErfK of sion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
COASTAL ATRllNE5
 MAKE MANY TRIPS
 DURING WEDNESDAY,

Alaska Coastal Airlines had the following passengers yesterd y afternoon:
 To Endicott Lake: Jim Lingard and Mrs. Jim Lingard
 To Sitka: P. w. Harris, Fred Easley, w. L. Walsh and William Backman.
 To Hawk Inlet: Victorian Maga- way.
 To Skagway: Mrs. Ruth Rock, Mrs. Paul Nelson and Dorothy Law renee.
 To Haines: George Williams.
 To Hoonah: c. J. Campbell, Donna DeChamplain, Rodger De- Champlain, MT and Mrs. J. w. DeChampiain and Mrs. H. Douglas.
 To Excursion Inlet: Mrs. B. Hills, F. E. Barbeau. Henry Hack cit, George T. Blake and Chet Earlson.
 Incoming passengers were as follows:
 From Taku: Guy Graham
 From Sitka: Hal Finch and Olaf Johansen.
 From Chatham: Elmer S. Hunt.
 From Hawk Inlet: Arthur Mat tila.
 From Tenakee Verona Mund.
 From Skagway: Dr. c. L. Policy.
 From Excursion Inlet: Howard Croken.
 This morning the following peo- pie were flown from Juneau:
 To KeIchikan: Arthur Young George Lesko, Mrs. Edna Milotte and G. V. Graham.
 To Sitka: R. w. Wasmick, Ro- mey Molina, Jim zrinoff, Bob Pax ton, Mrs. L. Richardson, Henry Benson, the Rev. John Dougherty, Thelma Osborne and Henry Moy
 Incoming passengers from Sitka were: Marie Simmons, Leslie Law, Natalie Moller and Walter E. Walsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
JuNEAu'5 U5o NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

There'll be room on the boat for Is passengers; eight of each sex, we trust. It will be first come, first served; and reservations will be held for the eight GIs or GSOs who sign up first and for their re- spective partners.
 The cost of the trip per person will be S2.5O. CThis won't fully cover the charter costs, but the USO is glad to absorb the balance) August 5 following so soon after payday, we assume this price won't put too much stress and strain on any GI pocketbook.
 Further, in the interest of that same pocketbook, we herewith risk another assumption-that it would be much appreciated by each CT if his particular GSO partner should find it convenient to take care of her own share of the ex- pense. This suggestion is entirely gratuitous on our part; it repre- sents no co-authorship, it's wholly our own. Our GSO girls being a thoughtful lot, we are confident the suggestion will be adopted, unanimously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
SENATE 0BJE(T5
 TO CREATION OF
 NEW GOLD COIN

WASHINGTON, July 19. - The Senate today rejected a proposal to create g s35 gold piece in United States coinage.
 The suggestion, offered by Sen- ator Thomas .tD-Okla) as an amendment to the Breton Woods agreements. was defeated on voice vote.
 It would have created a coin known as the gold ounce" minted of 480 grains of gold with a $35 value.
 Thomas withdrew another amendment which would have di- rected payment in silver of the American contribution to the pro- posed international stabilization fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
LOWER OIL PRICES ANNOUNCED TODAY
 BY STANDARD OIL

Price reductions for most points in Alaska on gasoline, kerosene and heating oils effective today were announced in Juneau by Tom Dyer, branch manager for Standard Oil of California.
 Reductions ranging from one half cent to one-and- d-one-half cents per gallon on gasoline and kerosene were made in the southwest area while decreases ranging from one fourth cent to one-and- d-one-half cents per gallon were made on heating oils at all points in Alaska.
 These were the third voluntary decreases made by the company since September, 1942, when prices were raised to meet increased war shipping costs. The new decreases were made possible, Dyer said partly by cuts in the War Ship ping Administration tanker sur charge rates and partly by operat- ing economies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
STARLINER JUNEAU
 BRINGS SEVENTEEN
 ON ANCHORAGE TRIP

Alaska Airlines' Starliner Juneau, piloted by Capt. Albert Peterson, with First Officer Bill Fowler, flew IT passengers to Juneau from An chorage, yesterday and returned with six
 Incoming passengers on Steward esS Maxine Branham's list were !: Frank V. Birch, Mrs. Frank V. Birch, Fred Brohese, Edith Brobese, John Cotes, Leslie Terrell, Jack Wilson, Orville Haines and child, Mrs. Mary Haines. Guy Haines, George Lesko, O. J. Peterson, Mrs. o. J. Peterson, Nick Beg, O. Than em, L. s. Cass and Howard Burkher.
 Outgoing Anchorage-bound pas sengers were It. Vivian Bonnickson, Bryan Smith, Mrs Margaret Smith, Henry Stoddard, Doris Key and AL win Polet.
 Rec Tucker was a Yakutat- bound passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE

In the Court of the Commissioner
 for the Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision No. l, sitting in Probate in
 Skagway Precinct, Before MARY
 T. MCCAIN, Commissioner and
 ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 EARL w. FRENCH. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of an Order duly made by the above named Court on the 21st day of June, 1945, in the matter of the estate of Earl w. French, de- ceased, the undersigned admins trator of said estate will sell at private sale or public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash, and subject to the confirmation of said Court, on the 31st day of July, l945, at the phcur of 10 a. m. all the right, title and interest, and estate of the said Earl w. French, at the time of his death. being an undivided full and complete interest in fee simple to the property hereinafter described. and all right, title and interest in said estate described as follows, to- wit:
 One Patented homestead, situated forty miles Northwest of Haines, Alaska, on the Haines Military High way.
 The Bluebird and Blujay Placer claims and equipment on Marble Creek at Porcupine, Alaska. The sale to be in front of City Hall, Haines, Alaska.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 21st day of June, 1945. (SeaD CARL BJORNSTAD, Administrator. First publication, June 28, l945.
 Last publication, July 19, l945. sssz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
i a Takes
 Command, U. 5. Air
 Forces, China 5etior


 CHUNGKING. July 19.-Lt. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer arrived in Chungking Monday and assumed command of U. s. Air Forces in China, headquarters of It. Gen. AL bert c. Wedemeyer, U. S. Command CT in the China theatre, announced today.
 : Stratemeyer was formerly com- mander of the Allied Eastern Air Command, with headquarters in India and since dissolved.
 His new command includes the U. s. 14th Air Force whose colorful commander, Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault. has announced that he will retire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19
ALASKA SALMON PACK FAR UNDER
 OUTPUT or 1944
Southeast Situation lm- proves Some with Bris-
 toI Bay Way Down

Southeast Alaskas' salmon pack showed some improvement during tie week ended July 14, over the comparative period last season, ac- ccrding to the compiled pack report released here today by the Fish and Wildlife Service though Ketchi- kan and West Coast districts open- cd with only dribbles for their first week.
 The all-Aalaska pack was less than half that of last season, with Prince William Sound and Kodiak continuing to make relatively strong showings, and Bristol Bay still indi- eating very much off year. Reports for the week, with comparative fig ures from last year are: SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 Ketchikan District Reds, 162 cases; pinks, 292; chums, 405; CO., hoes, 51; total, BIO; comparative week last year, 2,47l cases.
 West Coast-Reds, 3; kings, 28; pinks, 137; chums 65; total, 233; last year, STA.
 Wrangell- Petersburg-Reds, 6,289; kings, 29; pinks, 1,74l chums, 937; echoes, "A; total, SOTO; last year, 12,26l.
 Eastcrn-Reds, l,702; kings, 10; pinks 664; chums, 279; echoes, 62; total, 2,717; last year, l,267. Western-Reds, 5,976; kings, IT; pinks, 2,444; chums, 10,171; echoes, 491; total, 1909; last year 1O,668.
 Icy Straits-Reds, 4,3O3; kings, 145; pinks, 2,684; chums, 5,849; cohoes, 454; total, 13,435; last year, 5,l83.
 Yakutat-Reds, 13,2O2; kings, 52O; pinks, 112; total, 1884; last year, 1,691.
 Southeast Alaska totals-Reds, 31,- 637; kings, 749; pinks, 8,074; chums 17,7o6; echoes, 1,132; total. 59,298; last year 44,415.
 CENTRAL ALASKA Prince William Sound-Reds 8,279; kings, 52; pinks, l41,4 ,498; chums, 23,962; echoes, 1,075; total 174,S66 last year, not reported.
 Cock Inlet-Reds, 28,414; kings 17,4l5; pinks, 7,l5O; chums, 4,709; cohces, 2,122; total, 59,8l0; last year 75,252.
 Kcdiak-Reds, 107,l22 kings 286; pinks, 21 .681; chums, 9,514; echoes 113; total. 138,716; last year, 122,612.
 Chignik- 15,629; kings, 165 pinks, 697; chums, 3,484; echoes, AZ total, 20.017; last year, 41,655.
 Alaska Peninsula-Not reported.
 Central Alaska totals-Reds, 159,- 444 kings, 17,918; pinks, 7l,026 chums, Al ,669; echoes, 3,362 total i 393, ,4C9; last year, not reported. WESTERN ALASKA
 Port Moller-Not reported.
 Bristol Bay-Reds, 469, ,745; kings 3,770 chums. 37,724; echoes, 165 total, 511. .404; last year, 826,177
 All-Alaska totals-Reds, 660,826 kings, 22,437; pinks, 179,1O0; chums 97,099; echoes, 4,649; total, 964111t last year, l,433, ,466.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-19

THURSDAY, July 19, 9:30 p. m.- Dance in USO to music of Service mems Band.
 FRIDAY, July 20, 6 AS p. m.-En- tertainment Committee meets for supper in USO; 7:30 p. m., presen- .ation by USO Commandos over KINY of Small Voice." an original script postponed from last Friday due to power line breakdown) 800 D. m, portrait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw; 9:45 p. m, special team contests in USO; 10:30 p. m., special entertainment, followed by dance.
 SATURDAY, July 21, 7:45 p.m.- Movies in USO; 10:30 p. m., dance in the Union Hall to music of Servicemen's Band.
 SUNDAY, July g = Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier and other points of interest all after noon and evening; 1:30 p. m, hik- ing party leaves USO; 5:30 p. m. coffee hour, with cake, Ruth Brooks at piano; 7:15 p. m., Sunday Night at Seven Fifteen" in USO; l0:l5 D. m, special pictures of Alaska.
 MONDAY, July g, 8:30 p. m Forum Club leaves USO for party st private home.
 TUESDAY, July 24, 7:30 p. m.- Broadcast of quiz contest from USC; 800 p. m., meeting of Ser vicemen's Council; 9;45 p. m, GUS tonary Tuesday night games in USO.
 WEDNESDAY, July 25, 9:30 p m.-Square dancing in USO.