davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
BREAD0N BEAMS WHILE BARRETT
 BLOCKS BRAVES
Caeey Card Boss Again Clips Off Long End in
 Mort Cooper Deal
CBy The Associated rress1

Charley Red" Barrett, fugitive from the Boston Braves. is doing a great job of tossing the Redblrds toward a possible fourth straight flag. President Breadon of the World Champion St. Louis Cards must have been well satisfied with his Barrett Cooper deal after Bar rett's 3-2 victory over Boston last night for his tenth since joining the Redbirds and twelfth of the season.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers squared their series with Pittsburgh, after blowing a Sunday doubleheader, by trimming the Pirates, 5-2, taking advantage of sloppy enemy fielding Bill voiselle clipped Chicago's wings with fiye-hitter for his eleventh triumph for the Giants.
 Detroit at New York and St. Louis at Washington were rained out. Cleveland stopped Boston 6-l, for Steve Gromek's 11th decision, in the only American League con- test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

rises and, at the end of war, re- establishment of families results in temporary increases in births"
 The commission, national coor- dinating body for 84 non-profit Blue Cross Hospital Service plans, reckons that more than two- thirds of the postwar babies will be born in hospitals.
 Plan units expect to lay out ST. 00O,000 for maternity cases of mem bers in the year following the de- feat of Japan in contrast to $20,- 100000 this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
SEALS HILL ACE
 5NUB5 RAIkIER5'
 pENNANT CHARGE
Beavers Move Ahead Full Game When Submarine
 Liska Downs Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Big Bob Joyce, the San Fran cisco Seals one-man pitching staff, had his twenty-first victory of the season in the record books today after throwing a 3-1 crimp into Seattle's first place aspirations in the Pacific Coast Baseball League last night
 While Joyce was turning in his masterful four-hit job, Portland's reliable Ad Liska was chalking up his fourteenth win of the year against Hollywood to boost the Beavers lead over the Rainiers to four and a half games.
 The two northwest engagements were the only games scheduled Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

Board sirce the beginning of the war.
 H. L. Coleman, owner of dress shop at Ketchikan, stopped in to see MT Bartlett during trip east.
 Chris V Larsen, Dick Dalziel and John Satire, Jr., on a weekend pass from Fort Meade where they are awaiting transportation overseas, called on the Delegate. MT. Lar sen was a long time employee of the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Mir Dalziel was a building contractor in Juneau before entering the arm ed services. Mir. Satire is also from Juneau.
 Col. c. w. Rathjens, consulting engineer for United States Smelt- ing Refining and Mining Company, talked with Delegate Bartlett about his coming visit to Alaska. Colonel Rathjens was recently retired to inactive status from the Army.
 It. Warren M Caro-, USCG, was in Washington on Coast Guard business and visited with Delegate Bartlett. Lt Caro- is stationed in Juneau as naval aid to Gov. Gruen- ing.
 Maurice R. Goding, formerly of Skagway, called on the Delegate during a visit in Virginia with his son, Wilfred, and daughter, Mar gery. MT Goding is now living at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and will be re- membered as a longtime employee of the White Pass and Yukon Routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
TERRITORIAL GUARDS <
 MEET AT RIFLE RANGE

The regular weekly meeting of the Territorial Guard will be held Thurs day evening at the Mendenhall Rifle Range.
 The program will be made up of series of rapid-fire drill from the various positions on the 200-yard and 300-yard ranges. as
 All Guardsmen are requested to be present at this meeting and should report dressed in coveralls and equipped with rifles and am> munition belts.
 Cars will leave from the A. B. Hall between the hours of and o'clock. Each member should make arrange ments for his own transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
Poor Digestion? G1 r1 7.
 headachy? uu Sour or Upset? uu Tired-ListIess? OO

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow oi this digestive juice. Carter's Little Llver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma lures own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
AGREED!

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-As if you didn't know :. Guy H. Toom- bes, Public Relations Chairman for the American Hotel Association, has estimated that the odds against get ting steak in a restaurant are 399 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Baby Jimmy St. Clair went home yesterday from St. Arms Hospital where he was medical patient.
 Mrs. Arthur Marks has been dis missed from St. Anns Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Anna Jensen returned to her home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. D. w. Heron entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for surgical attention.
 Phyllis John has entered the Government Hospital for medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
MIR, MRS. IRVING HERE

MT. and Mrs. K. P. Irving, of Edmonds, Wash, arrived in Juneau last evening on the Princess Norah from Vancouver and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
GAMES YESTERDAY American League

Cleveland 6, Boston l. Detroit at New York, rain. St. Louis at Washington, rain. (Only games scheduledJ
 National League) New York 2 Chicago l. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati l. St. Louis 3, Boston ?.
 Pacific Coast League) San Francisco 3. Seattle l. Portland 12, Hollywood 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
(Pacific Coast League,
HELLENTHALS GO WEST

Capt. John Hellenthal and his bride are passengers westbound to- day, where he will report at Fort Richardson for reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
MIR. MRS. SMITH HERE

MT. and Mrs Bryan s. Smith have arrived in Juneau from Bak ersfield, Calf, and are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
HARRISON HERE

c. Harrison has arrived in Ju- neau from Vancouver and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

E. K. Stranaberg and Vlad M. Barmuta, of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
The siege gun in the sky

This Axis eyevew of haymaker from Americas aerial artl le INT tokens from Flying Fortress Veteran every front Pearl Harbo B7 of the toughest the clouds
 great arpane that flies first Chevron To smooth dependable power Flying Aghtests Bong Aircraft Companys plant selects Chevron Aviation Gasoline In these critical ghn combat Aviation Gasoline proving itself standout the paving the for great Chevron Gasoline highways
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
INDONESIAN UNREST
RAISES DEATH TOLL
TO 8 IN BATAVIA

BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 23.-tP-
An Indonesian attack today on
Red Cross emergency hospital in
the Kramat district Of Batavia IN
which one patient and two native
servants were killed raised to eight
the death toll from violence in that
troubled area since Thursday.
Six native servants were wound
ed in the hour-long attack on the
hospital, making total OF nine
hurt in the area during the past
four days. Five Royal Air Force
men were killed last week in am
buscades in the district.
One Indian soldier was killed and
four others wounded in the mid
Java port city Of Semarang, where
British forces encountered stiff OPP
position at road blocks in attempts
to clear the eastern part Of the
city.
The Netherlands East Indies gov.
eminent information service said
five Indonesians were arrested ir
connection with the finding Of Il
mutilated bodies OF Eurasians In
Bandoeng Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
SPELLMAN EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE TO POPE

NEW YORK., Dec. 23-P)C
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman,
one-time grocer boy and champion
horseshoe pitcher of Whitman,
Mass, who grew up to be spiritual
leader of the wealthiest Catholic
See in the world and military vicar
of the U. S. armed forces, ex'
pressed gratitude to the holy
father today when advised of his
elevation to the sacred college Of
cardinals.
Archbishop Spellman said ne
had not had time to realize every
thing the elevation meant to him
but that ut will not make any diff
ference in my life"
He is Sc years OLD. Not until aft
er graduating from Fordham uni
versity, did he decide he wanted
to enter the priesthood. The late
William Cardinal O'Connell, of
Boston, took an interest in him
and sent him to North American
college in Rome to study for thu
priesthood, and he was ordained
there in 1916, at the age of q.
After two years as curate a
Roxbury, Mass, he went to Bos
ton, There he was named dlret
tor of Catholic literature for tn
i diocese and reorganized 9Th
Pilot an official church paper
From 1925 to 1892 he was men
Der of the papal secretariat
} state at the Vatican, the fir
American to hold such an intima1
post in the church government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Alpha Zeta Sorority
Dance Here Tonight

Alpha Zeta senior sorority will
hold a semi-formal dance tonight
from 9 to l in the Cape Fear Arm
DRY for service men returnees, on
leave and discharged.
James E. L. Wade will welcome
the guests with an informal talk
during the evening. He will be in
troduced by Miss Hazel Harris.
The committee in charge OF the
affairs, in addition to Miss Harris
are Miss Ruby Rogers and Mrs
Cecil Lee. They have announced
that admission will be by uniform
or discharge button only.
Tommy Heads band will furnish
music for dancing. The armory
will be decorated in blue and grey
colors of the sorority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

three seasons and it is reliably
estimated that at the end of the
present season they will have col
lected a quarter of million dol
lars. Because of the unusual de-
mand created by the war, none of
the funds have been expended as
yet. Thus, Louisiana has large
backlog of funds and expects to
inaugurate an expensive advertis-
ing program to sell Louisiana
Sweet Potatoes next season. 1t
would seem desirable that other
Sweet Potato producing States
take steps to sell their products
also. The potential market is vast
enough that with a properly CO.
ordinated program of advertising,
the demand can be increased to
the point to take care of expanded
production from all. the Southern
States
We have in the moist-type sweet
potato a product that can only be
produced in the South, product
with excellent sales appeal, and an
outstanding potential market that
only awaits the selling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

Realizing that in the SWEET
POTATO the South has a produc'
the production of which can be
vastly expanded by selling poten'
tia1 consumers on its merits as a
high quality food, the Atlantic
COAST LINE Railroad, through
Mr. A. R. Howard, General Ag-
ricultural Agent, has published and
is now distributing $4,000 copies
of very attractive illustrated
pamphlet that proclaims this South
ern delicacy to be outstanding IN
food value both from vitamln and
mineral content and that of energy
producing carbohydrates. The pur-
bose of the pamphlet is two-fold.
7,3rst to prove to housewives, as
1otential consumers, the actual
food value of SOUTHERN SWEET
POTATOES, and secondly to fur
nish them directions or recipes
for cooking. In its effort to sell
potential consumers on the SWEET
POTATO as food the pamphlet
states in part:
Food value consciousness has
been one of the by-products OF
World War II, and with this search
for foods rich in vitamins, min
erals and body building nutrients,
the Southern or moist type, yellow
meated sweet potato has come to
be recognized by dietitians as pos
sessins rare and unexcelled quail
ties.
Southern Sweet Potatoes are
now recognized as important
sources of vitamins A. B, c and G.
They are from 1 to 2 times as po-
tent in vitamin A as the best sum-
mer butter and are richer source
of this important vitamin than
carrots, as may be seen in the ac-
companying table. This fact is the
primary reason for the Armed
Forces, particularly the Air Corps,
giving it top billing, as Carotene
Of Vitamin A is recommended as
an aid to good sight and is cor
receive for night blindness.
Sweet Potatoes should be eaten
the year round, as Government ex-
periments have proven that con-
trary to the usual belief, the vita
min A content in Sweet Potatoes
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

in the college long had been de-
layed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

Peter XIV, Aganianian patriarch OF
Cecilia.
Mozambique, Portuguese East
Africa: Monsignor Teodosio Gle
nnente de Gouvenia, archbishop Of
Laurence Marques.
Spain: Monsigncrs Enrique Pla
Y Deniel, archbishop Of Toledo
and primate of Spain; Agostine
PARADE Y Garcia, archbishop OF
Granada; and Emanuel Arce Y
Ochotorena, archbishop of Tara
gona.
Italy: Monsignors Giuseppe
Bruno, secretary OF the sacred con-
gregation Of the council; Clemente
Micara, titular archbishop OF
Apamea, Syria, and apostolic
Nuncio to Belgium; Ernesto Ruff
fini. archbishop of Palermo, Italy;
Benedetto Aloisi Masella, titular
archbishop of Mauritania and
Papal ,Nuncio to Brazil.
Monsignors Won Preysing OF
Berlin, and Won Galen of Muens-
ter, were noted for their firm op-
position to the Nazi regime in Ger.
many. and Monsignor Saliege Of
Toulouse was the bitter French
anti-Nazi church leader who wa!
credited with spiriting away from
the wrath of the Germans il
France a large number of Jews.
It was pointed out that hereto
fore there never have been NOR
than members in the college
On vacancy always has been LEFT
Thus the pontiff has set prect
dent in filling the college to tn
I limit of 70 members.
The last consistory was Gale
}, June Is, 1886, by Plus XII, when h
brought the college of cardina
to So.
Because of the war, which di
, rupted transportation and con
! munications, the calling Of co
! sistory to fill the many vacanci'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Mew AG Pamphlet Tells
Story Of Sweet Potatoes

:, increases during the storage.
southern Sweet Potatoes are
also an important source of Vita
min c. They equal tomato juice
in Vitamin C potency, and can bf
favorablv compared with many O.
the other commonly recognized
imnortant sources of this vitamln.
yITAMIN CONTENT OF SWEET
POTATOES AND OTHER FOODS
*Vitamin Potency
SWEET POTATO, medium
Size, A, $500; B-1, 30; c, ESQ; G
so.
Carrots, IL cup cooked, A, g.,
200: B-1, 10; C, IS; G, 40.
Carrots, raw, l large, A, 1850;
B-1, 12; C, 70; G, so.
Tomatoes, IL cup cooked, a, l.
$50; B-1, IS; C, 300; G -.
Potatoes, white, 1 medium size
A. 80: B-1, so; C, 400; G, 40.
Butter, IA o., A, $50; B-1, IL;
c, -; G, IA. -
sin International Units except G
given in Sherman-Bourquin Units
"In addition to their high vita
min potency, Southern Sweet Pc
tatoes are delectable to the taste
and are rich in energy producing
carbohydrates, calories and many
of the minerals"
In citing the need for advertising
the value of SWEET POTATOES
as an excellent food product, Mr.
Howard states that the per capita
consumption of all types OF Swee'
Potatoes in the United States Is
only % pounds, which may be com
pared with 1872 pounds of Irish pc
tatoes. If the Southern States were
excluded, this figure for Sweet 20
tatoes woul be much lower. The
population of the United States, ex
elusive of 10 of the Southern States
according to the 1910 census, Il
"a, 633,54S. If the per capita con
sumption of SWEET POTATOES il
the United States, excluding tn.
South. was increased only ont
pound new market for 1883, 39
bushels or approximately $500 car
loads would be created. At al
average yield of 100 bushels o
number one potatoes per acre TIL
would represent production from
1854 new acres. At $500 per bus
hel this would be an increased IN
come of So, 500, 1890.
If the per capita consumptlo
were increased pounds a ne1
market would be created for 8,766,
995 bushels or 1880 carloads, II
volving $3.50 new acres and bring
ing in new income amounting t
i SIT, 533,9eO. This can be done b
selling our sweet potatoes throug
well organized co-ordinated pre-
gram of advertising.
The State of Louisiana has adopt
ed a program to take the lead i,
this endeavor. Louisiana, througl
legislation enacted in 1912, estah
lished program for advertiser
Louisiana sweet potatoes. The LAY
provides for the collection OF tw
cents per bushel for each packag
of sweet potatoes shipped out o
the State to finance the program
This tax has been in effect TO
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
MONDAY, DECENBEp q.

was then that he became close
friend of the present Pope Plus
XII, who during those years was
Cardinal Pacelli, secretary Of
state.
Spellman became head of the
New York archdiocese, with its
400 churches, 1,7O0 priests, 1878 edu-
cational institutions, 26 hospitals
and more than 100000 comnu-
nicants in 1889 after the death of
the late Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
Government Takes Over
Factories In Greece

ATHENS, Dec. 23.-(Pl-Premie1
Themistokles Sophoulis' govern
ment today requisitioned all
m mt factories throughout
Greece and a big chemical, fer
tilizer and glass works at Piraeus
which ranks as the country
largest industrial concern.
Authorized by recently enacted
Legislation, government control Of
the factories was described as be-
ing designed to increase production
as an initial step in a new recon
struction plan.
The new board Of directors for
the big Piraeus factory will consist
of government and trade union re-
representatives.. More than 1900 men
are employed there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

BAL, British anti-Lewsite,
developed by the British to treat
victims of poison gas, is expected
to be of great value in treating
victims of arsenic and mercury
poisoning, and persons suffering
from the eye disease of glaucoma
Ships near land may proceed
with safety with id of new mari.
time radar equipment through
fogs SO thick that lighthouse bea-
cons cannot be seen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24
HOMELESS DOG NOW
TRICK PERFORMER

DENVER W.D-Five years ago
Samuel Gano paid one dollar for
homeless Belgian shepherd dog
at the Dumb Friends League here,
Today the dog earns $40 for
12-minute vaudeville act thanks to
Gano's skill at training.
Besides the standard counting
tricks, the dog-Jerry-is Gano's
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

valet w oao His master has taxi,
$4,000 insurance or III. 's u ON
is training another anjns u0s and
investment. 0He'oollal
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-24

rEsTlFYlNG for the defense at the
court-martial of Capt. Charles B.
McVay in Washington, WT3/c Mil
lard V. McCrory (above), USNR, OF
Ponchatoula, La, told the court that
be was in the Indianapolis mess hall
when the cruiser was torpedoed in
the South Pacific. He remembers
hearing an abandon ship order and
going from the mess hall to his
bunk to get his life jacket. but can't
recollect the name of the officer that
issued the order. (Interndtiondp
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
JAp5 GUNS FAIL TO MAKE
.GIs FORGET CIVIC DUTIES

SOMEWHERE IN THE PHIL
IPPINES, Aug. l (ANP) = The
japanese on these islands have
failed to make men of the 629th
Ordnance group forget their civic
responsibilities. They have literally
organized a club, under the very
noses of Jap guns.
According to Pvt. William A.
King, who acts as reporter for the
soldier-civic organization, the men
of his outfit have donated $1,380.50
for civic and religious purposes.
He lists $648.5O of this amount
to the NAACP, of which $345.50
was for memberships and $303 for
contributions. The Wendell Wilkie
Memorial fund, $93.50; contribu-
tions to various u. S. churches,
S266; contributions to two families
of soldiers in their unit, 1882; re-
ligious literature for the unit, $40 /;
and literature for Negro Advance
ment club, $40.
The Negro Advancement club,
he said, was organized to bring in
to realization what the men are
fighting for, namely, "a war to
bring freedom and justice to all men
everywhere, regardless. of color,
creed, race or previous conditions
of servitude."
Pfc Burgis Buggs is president
and Pfc Henry E. Wright is sec
retary, Pvt. King disclosed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
OVER $1,000 ATTEND ANTI
GERALD SMITH EETINc

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 (ANP)
A huge crowd of Negroes and
whites, Jews and gentiles, filled the
Olympic auditorium here, and ov-
erfloWed into the streets in pro-
test counter-meeting called to op-
pose the race-baiting, fascist activ-
tiles of the Rev. Gerald l.. K. Smith,
who has announced his intentions
to set up headquarters in Los An
geles.
Meanwhile, less than a mile a.
way, at the Shrine auditorium,
Smith was talking to crowd of
about 5000. He said he was leaving
Los Angeles for Chicago and points
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
B.Y.p.U. CELEBRATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The City B. Y. P. U. will cele-
brate it's 18th anniversary, Sunday,
August 5, at Mt. Enon Baptist
church at pm.
Guest speakers and soloists are
Misses M. Garner of Corinthian
Baptist church, R. Haggard of
Bethel Baptist church, and H.
Jackson Of Zion Hill Baptist
church. All local B. Y. P. u. Off
GERS and ex-officers are asked to be
present.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
ASSUMES Office
OF RESIDENT SECRETARY

The office of resident secretary
of the Fifth Street Branch of the
YMCA will be assumed today by
Eugene B. Robinson, formerly of
Springfield, Massachusetts. He sue
ceeds William D. Byrd. Robinson is
a graduate of Wilberforce Univers-
ity and attended Beloit, Wisconsin
college and Sherwood Musical School
in Chicago. He is married and has
one son.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
DR.. 5EABR00k ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLAFLIN

ORANGEBURG, Aug. l (ANP)
1t was announced that the trus-
tees of Claflin college and the board
of education of the Methodist
church elected DR.. John j. Sea-
brook, teacher Of philosophy and
director Of the Morgan Christian
center, Baltimore, to the presidency
of his alma mater, Chaflin college,
here. DR.. Seabrook is the fifth pres
ident Of Claflin which was founded
in 1869.
DR.. Seabrook received the ALB.
degree from Clark college, the BID.
and DID,. degrees from Cannon
Theological seminary, LIB. degree
from Howard university, and the
LIN. degree from Boston univer-
sity. Further study on the graduate
level was pursued at Garret Biblical
institute, Boston university, How
ard university, and Northwestern
university.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
U.s.. APPROVES PHILADELPHIA
HOUSING PROJECT
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August l
(ANP)-The National Housing a.
gency and the Federal Housing ad-
ministration has approved plans
for the immediate construction of
1925 homes in Philadelphia and
suburbs. The construction of It's
houses had already been approved
recently.
Three hundred dwellings have
been set aside for Negroes. They
will be built in three developments,
two in West Philadelphia and one
in Delaware county. Numbered
among the 800 are some of the IT'S
already approved. One west Phila-
delphia home builder is now ready
to begin construction.
Some of the houses are to be re-
served for servicemen who wish to
purchase under the CT Bill Of
Rights.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
JOSEPH HAYES FUNERAL
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Joseph
Hayes, 81, or 1869 Germantown
street will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the McLin Funeral chapel at
1130 Germantown street. Burial will
be in Woodland cemetery.
Survivors include Hayes wife,
Inez; brother, George of Detroit,
and sister, Mrs. Lulu Blain of Indi-
annapolis. Friends may call at the
funeral home after 10 am. today.