davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-11
es 10: Indiuns a Braves, 2; Cubs, !

Totals AZ 52714 Totals 35 10 ~ o
-Batted for salveson in seventh.
New York - aO3 300 031-1O
Cleveland -------- 600 103 600
Runs batted in--Martin {d), Etten (2}.
Mctheny, Boudreau, Heath t3), Robinson.
runs--Martin, Etten, Heath. Losing pitch
er-Reynolds r.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Totals 81 "a 8 Totals 81 IL "a IL
sBatted for Livingston in seventh.
fBatted for Herldlo In seventh.
tBatted for Borowy in ninth.
Chicago - 900 900 01O-1
Runs batted in-Pafko, Holmes (2b.
Two-base hit-Nicholson. Home run
Holmes Winning pitcher-JaYery.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Cardinals, 5: Giants, z

Totals "a 6 ~ 8 Totals SO 10 81 16
sBatted for Maglie in seventh inning.
fBatted for A. Adams in ninth inning.
ST. Louis - 104 900 0O0-5
New York ---- 900 101 OO0-2
Runs batted in-Hopp, schoendienst
O'Dea (3), lombard t2). Two-base hits
-Hopp (2), E. Adams. Home runs
Schl lendienst, sO'Dea, Lombardi. Losing
pitcter-VoiSelle
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Pirates, 10-1; PhiIs, 2-6

Totals 81 IL 81 IA Totals 80 s % 15
Batted for Barnhart in sixth.
I Batted for Daniels in ninth.
Philadelphia ---& 900 O20 600 2
Runs batted in-Triplett, Coleman at2),
Elliott t5), Salkeld, Ostermueller. Two
base hits-Antonelli, Gionfriddo, Gustine
Schanz.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Gube Does His Best to Land HeudIiner

We forced admit that that so-l odds quotation
from business evauating tendency
toward wn has paid of for him several times but he also
taken licking instances Threetoone tre Steep and
he NODDED with takers does end
of betting. money has been mentioned.
Gabe usually wrong making matches
Uncle rrtated thing
because talk that
La Mo Jose Basora the Cocoa Kid of that cabe
Senior Menendez has for that.
made trips
his Delcrti tried sign
the blocked the Mike
controls the boxing business Manhattan and elsewhere Mike
should
fighters a risky Washington nothing doing
In lieu of La did
corraed Foreo The scrappy Booklyne choice
he rested from his Tuesday night effort has the earmaks
good fight He competent experienced rngman
has piled his
York clubs He has of punch than he mixes harder
but he cannot match the Georgetown youth
his excellent condition.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Yanks and Osox Gain in Flag Race GrM Tigers Fater
Win, Lose or Draw
Odds Quoted Against FioreIo Pain Menendez
By BOB MCLEAN.

Odds Quoted Against FiorelIo Pain Menendez
The Gabriel Menendez reached
the boiling point few remarks Of regarding the match
the Senor made for Joe Turner's boxing show In Gh Stadium
Monday night
1t hnted that Washington might be
rated 3ol fayoe Foreo Of Brooklyn when they
tange scheduled ound route Monday evening Gabe wants
know that quoted that
way The seno also wishes lay his entire banro Foro
at those odds.
based calculation Fiorelo dsioned
10 rounds by Sonny Horne Arena in New York Tues
day night Menendez tells that Ho the best middle
weights operating that unpopular decision We
wouldn't about that weren't counting
within the week when he keeps his with Bee
Bee and that lot Of ring activity for opnocher
Then Bee Bee is rated No the promising
his lewiston showed licking Frankie
Delcur decvey what? Fiolo
also has whipped Terry and Dect and ranked No 10 by the
authority.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Browns, 2-14; As, l-13

Totals 30 5 "A 8 Totals % 5 81 l
'Batted for Knerr in eighth.
st. Louis - 100 001 00x-2
Runs bstted in-Finney. Mc0uinn, Kish.
Two-baSe hit-Kell. Three-base hit
Byrnes Home run-McQuinn. Losing
pitcher-Knerr
Evening star., 1945-08-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 a 10 Totals 81 II II
.Batted for Strincevich in third,
tBatted for Beck in seventh.
Pittsburgh -- DOL 600 000-1
iladelphia -- 121 900 O2x-6
Runs batted in-Triplett t2), Di Maggie,
Judd, Seminick, Elliott. Two-base hit
run-Di Maggie. Losing pitcher-strince-
yich.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

| Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
| Chic at Bost, 200. Chic. at Phil. t2).
Gin. at Bklyn., 2::}0. Gin. at N. Y. 2l
st. L. at N. Y. 80. st. L. at Bklyn. t2).
Only games sched. Pitts. at BoSt. t2).
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Cumberland Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
Weather Clear. Track Fast.
Post Time, 2:3O Pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year.o olds
xSunny DEL 104 xGray Call - 10g
xMerry Eigin - 109 kline Burner = 109
Gradatim - LA Also eligible:
Quatredom - ia xCgocktime - 104
Evening star., 1945-08-11
League Statistics

UtmeS i July.
Wash. at Chi. 2:30.
N. Y. at Clev., 200.
Bost. at Det., 800.
Only games sched.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

SEVENTH RACE+Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; lie miles.
xTrue Lass l03 xGreat Play 10
Merrily Go - Ito xBalloter --- lib
xCanter Glass = 108 xSilver Tower los
Quent REYNOLDS 110 xGay Victory 113
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
ELKS 0 SPONSOR
 DANCE FOR ROY SCOUTS

Elks are asking support of the town back of them when they will sponsor a dance to be given for the benefit of Scout Troop 600 of Wrangell. Purpose is to raise funds to make up deficit incurred last spring when the Elks sent a number of boys to the summer camp alt Annette Island. Committee Chairman F. G. Hanford pointed out the benefit derived local troop members who attended and eXpres- sed the view that people of the town would be glad ito patronize such an affair to help the Scouts.
 Efforts are being made to hold it at the gymnasium, but definite will be made in next weeks Sentinel Tickets will go on sale Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
C1-RTcT--As PACKAGES
 FOR OVERSEAS SEaVlCRMEH

The period for manng 0nrisf- mas gift packages lC 4..,...o,rs oi the alned forces overseas is from Septsnber 15 to October l5, fn- elusive. according to E. k. Sharn- broich, Postmaster.
 This ruling applies particularly to Army personnel as members of the Navy, Coast Guard or Marine Corps may receive packages at any time of the year without a reques..
 Weight limit on overseas pack ages is five pounds and parcels may not be more than b inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. They should be wrapped in very strong boHu5 as they receive much handling before arriving at their destina tion. Only one parcel week can be accepted from the same sender for the same addressee but a par eel may be sent each week during the period.
 No packages may be mailed to members of the Army overseas af- ter October 15, unless a written request from the soldier is present. ed to the postmaster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
SGT. ROBERT SHERMER
 TO WE'D CALIFORNIA GIRL

Word received by The Sentinel reports:
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Cridland, of 219 Mapelio Lane, Aitadena. Ca.- ifornia. anaOu4ce tAe engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Mae, to Robert W. Shermer, Sergeant of the Marine Corps. ist. Shermer is the son of Robert D. Shermer Newport, Oregon.
 Sgt Sl,rHor i. veteran of 20 months in the South Pacific where he saw extensive action and received the Purple Heart.
 Miss Cridland is a native daugh- ter of Pasadena and a graduate of Eliot Junior High School and Pas adena Junior College where she majored in business.
 Thanksgiving Day, November 29, has been set for the wedding day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
Occupation Of
 Japan May Be
 "Washed Up" In Year
(By Associated Press

TOKYO-S Occupation of Japan
 may be washed up" within a year LE. Gen. Eichelberger predict ed today while Macarthur promis- ed he would not use kid gloves" in the enforcement of surrender terms. Eichelberger expressed his views at a press conference at Sth Army headquarters where he ob- served when an insular country loses its land, sea and air power and is without raw materials. and has big countries sitting on it's Hanks, it can't be much of threat" An established occupation necessitates use of about 100000 troops.
 It was disclosed that orders for some units, notably railroad troops. engineers and shore parties have already been cancelled following discovery that Jap installations were in better shape than expect ed.
 MacArthur, in replying to 2ri- tics of occupation policies thus far termed the "soft' policy neces- sary. However, he added, Tt has been extraordinarily difficult for me at times to exercise the degree )f patience unquestionably de- handed if long time policies. which have been deereed, are to be successfully accomplished with put repercussions which would be detrimental to the well being of he world. But I am restraining myself to the best of my ability md I am generally satisfied with he progress being made
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
RATION STAMPS OFF FOR
 SHOES FROM OUTSIDE

from the States on the same ra- tion free basis as before Ration Orr der IT in the States was amended to restrict this practice. Effective immediately, restriction in effect since July 31, is lifted the Alaska OPA announces. Rationing of ficials in Territorial OPA offices and parties interested in Alaskan consumer problems have worked consistently to get this restriction lifted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
CHILD HEALTH MEET

Wrangell Health Center In the Federal building will be open OH Friday, Sept. 21, from ? to !. m. Children under school age will be weighed and care and training discussed. Mothers of children en- rolled in the first grade at school. who were not present whenDr Nelson examined those children on Monday are invited to come to tine Health Center to discuss Dr. Nel- sons findings, if this has not al ready been done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
Duck Season Opens Sept. q
 Limit Ten

Although detailed regulations on the coming duck and goose hunt ing season have not yet been re- eeived, the season will open Sept 21 and close December 9, this year, it is announced by Howard Bahzo. local fisheries and game Agent. Daily bag limit is 10 ducks plus four snow geese plus two Canada geese (honkers). Posses sion limit is double the bag limit, except that only one days bag may be possessed Q nopening day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR

Story hour, for pre-school child ren was resumed today at the Pub lie library under sponsorship of the Women's Civic Club. Mrs. Her bert Bjorge, Mrs. Joyce Hay and Mrs. J. M. Steear are committee in charge. All pre-school children are invited to join these classes held every Friday morning be- tween 10 and II. Children attend ing today were: Aurora Marie Grant, "Hoopie' Wellons, Jacquel- inc Lemke, Carol Sharnbroich, Susan Hay, Stanley Baltzo and Micky Prescott
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
ON THE NORTHLAND

Leaving for the north aboard the Northland this week were: to Petersburg, Walter Austin, Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs. E. J. Wheeler; to Juneau, Mrs. Basil Terrier, Dell bert Terrier, Katherine Terrier, Diane Terrier, Fern Rasmussen, Mrs. A. Carmody, MT. and Mrs. R. Cable, Margaret Olsen, M. P. Ol- sen, MT. and Mrs. s. Lenardo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

Delegate E. L. Bartlett, who mas been spending some time in the Territory since the visit or the House Committee on Territories, was planning ito leave this week end for Washington to resume ms congressional duties. Also bound for Washington this coming week vii, be Gov. Ernest Gruening in connection with post war matters effecting Alaska, expecting to be gone three or four weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
NORTH BINDERS WANT
 GARBAGE DUMP MOVED

NORTH BINDERS WANT
 GARBAGE DUMP MOVED
 At City Council Monday evening a petition, signed by 25 residents of northern and eastern additions to Hhe city was presented the Council for removal of the gar bage dump to some other location. Because of the expense involved, it was referred by the Council to ! the Health and Police committees for study and investigation. Council authorized H. B. Foss Co.,, as engineers for the new dam to be built here. Work will start as soon as approval of the Federal Works Administration iss forthcom- ing.
 Roland Curtis and Mrs. Helen Roaming appeared before the body requesting extension of business hours for liquor stores. At sug- gestion of Councilman George Sumption the matter was laid on the table until all members of the Council meet.
 A Council as to the need for sewers on Stikine Avenue. here was re- quest also for sewers in Block 16. the Gartley-Gurr tract, where par ties are now preparing for building of new homes No action was taken pending a survey by a competent engineer and due Ito the difficulty of obtaining sewer pipe and lum- Der.
 Institute light rate was tipped 15.4%, with approval of she In dian Bureau. It had been found the former rate was too low to pay expenses of city for furnish ing such light and power. The new rate is 2135 for the first 300 kilowatt hours, plus 3 F cents per kw for all over 300 kw hours.
 Complaint was filed by w. l.. Eastaugh against dogs owned by Jerry Nielsen, J. P. Olsen, Lennie Engstrom and the kennels of James Lovett. Police Chief LoYett reported plans were in progress to dispose of the Engstrom dog, re- ported as dangerous. No action was taken on the other complaints
 Councilman Sumption requested condemnation of the ramp at the city float, alleged to be dangerous. 1 However, it was explained no tim- bers or blanks are available al this time, although float logs nave been purchased and are on hanu and repairs would be made as soon l as possible.
 Attention was called to the im- fportance of enforcement Of the re- gently passed Garbage Ordinance effective November i. Also, Coun- cil asked for call for bids to De Issued for hauling of garbage,
 Sea wall construction was reort- ed to have been started with Joe Weaver in charge of the work' Mayor Hanford was appointed to arrange for hauling of gravel and lctber supplies for the project, as- sisted by a social committee com tposed of Olaf Hansen, Charles Moore and George Sumption. General hospital situation was discussed. It was brought out that no permanent program had so far been offered by the owners ol ithe hospital for it's operation ana lal, steps possible had been taken by the hospital board. A letter was read from Bishop Walter F1tzger- aid, Catholic Bishop of Juneau III which it was stated some Catholle nursing organization would De willing to take over operation oi the hospital on a lease
 Union hourly scale for labor III the building trade was announced
 by Joe Weaver and is as follows.
 Foremen, $2.10; carpenters lS1.5O: mixer man, s1.50; building
 laborers, S1.25; concrete men $1.25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
DAUGHTER FOR JUDDS

A wire received yesterday by Mrs. George Sumption from the Rev. Ben Judds, formerly of Wran- sell and now of Rockford, H., an- nounced the birth of a daughter, Claudia Lee, on September 12. The little girl weighed nine pounds and mother and daughter were re- ported as both doing fine"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
COST OF LIVING UP
 IN ANCHORAGE 4.3 PER CENT

period from March 15, 1945 to March 15, 1945, Anchorage eXper- fenced the greatest increase in liy- ing costs as compared with Fair banks and Juneau, according 70 studies just completed by the Bur eau of Labor Statistics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
HOME TO ARLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Henning and two children have returned to their home in Arlington, Wash, after spending the summer here. Mrs. Henning is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
VISITING SISTER

Mrs. Mamie Carpenter, sister or Mrs. Ray Nolan, arrived recently from her Seattle home and is spending a months vacation visit ing her sister and brotherin-law, MT. and Mrs. Ray Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
CALL FOR RIDS

Sealed bids for the collection of garbage as provided by Ordinance No. 120, of the Town of Wrangell, will be received at the office of the city clerk until 4 p. m., Oct. 4, 1945.
 The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
HEARING. JUVENILE COURT

A hearing was held ln Juvenile court this afternoon at 2 p. m. with U. s. Marshal James Nolan in charge. Charges were neglect of a child by parents and lack of proper home care. Another case is pending and two more are under Nolan said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
NOTICE

I want to express my apprecia- tion and thanks to the people of Wrangell for their cooperation in making the opening of my new business quarters such a huge success.
 HELEN RONNING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Negro Soldiers Buy
$4,520 War Bonds
In England

UNITED KINGDOM BASE ENG
LAND During the recent War
Bond drive IN the European The
atcr Of Operations Private James
Livingston OF 659 f. Vernon
Highway Detroit, Michigan was
a member OF Negro Quarter
master service Company that re-
Gently purchased s4520 OF war
Bonds, sum sufficient to bus
tires Tor 80 GMC trucks
With 100 per cent participation
bond purchases ranging from
slo to $1,000 enabled the tom
pany 10 Increase lis monthly
War Bond alioiments over 200
per cent an average Of 1851
per man
The unit under the command
OF First Lieutenant Max kilgore
Of palmersviile tennessee is
composed Of men from New York.
New Jersey. and PENNSYLVANIA.
Il has been overseas for Is
months, operating IN the large
clothing ration and medical sup
ply warehouses in Ireland. Scot
Land and England They are
now helping to guard German
prisoners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Christian Science

spirit" will be tho subject Of
the lessor-scrmon in all Chris
iian Science churches throughout
TIC world on sunady Febraury
IL,
The golden text John 4.2il is:
God Is a spirit and they that
worship him must worship him
in spirit and IN truth"
Among tho Bible citations Is
this passage Il Peter i;22l
Seeing We have purified yonr
souls in obeying the truth
through The Spirit unto unfeigned
love OF the brethren. see that We
love ono another with a pure
heart feryently:"
Correlatiye passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science aud Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the fol-
lowing PM The baptism Of
Spirit. washing the body OF all
Tie impurities Of the flesh sIgni-
hts that The pure in heart see
God and are approaching spiri-
tual life and its demonstration"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

&c. y,.l. Il .Th. N4erox
stake ~ ihe nations 50 malleA
iohs pfoSrsm Tor which ipdf
a Wallace proposes csas-cst
plan. IA indispcrs4aso 10 ine
welfare 81 ihe race aud the
nation N the postwar period
Win those words ihe National
Negro oneress tniormed presi-
dent Rnosey,l' and SIR Wal.asa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

n. W: Aiken lR, vi; capper
(R.. Kans.); LANCER Or, n. d..
In the house the councils bill
VAS introduced by nine members
f.afollette OR.. Ind; Clason tR.,
Mass); Dirkson tR, MI; Bald
win (R., n. Y1i Vorys r.
ohio1: Dawson ID. Ill.) Hook
10. MichD; Powell o., y. f)'
Douglas Cd. CALI. Mrs. Norton
CO.. \. J). chairman OF the
House Committee on labor has
also introduced a bill which diff
fers slightly from the councils
Mrs. Hedgeman stressed tpe
crucial importance OF changing
Michigans Senator Vandenbergs
mind on the pending legislation.
she reported an interview with
him in which no ted her, Our
lob Is not to so after more than
We can get. We look TO Mr..
TAFT He says he can't support
your bill" She urged the ut
most effort in impresslng upon
vandenberg that the community
supports the legislation. In par
tlcular she stressed. II is inn
portant to secure support for
s ioi. which is the councils bill
and which includes enforcing
powers.
The committee decided 70 send
n telegram 10 senator Nanden-
berg asking him for meeting on
Monday. Feb. 8, when he Is In
Detroit TO speak at the Latin
Quarter. II was agreed that Il
he failed 20 meet the committee
q picket line would be organized
around the Latin Quarter while
he is speaking there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Service Club
Supports Jensen
For Judge

George Johnson organizer OF the
United Civic ORGANIZATION said
Monday that he was urging the
election Of guy W Jensen 70
judge OF the Common Pleas
Court
Mr. johnson said that in con-
s.dering candidate for such an
ofiite man should be elected
who is interested IN public ~
sues and who has had eNpef-
itnce Guy W Jensen has been
tested and tried in the court OF
pahllc opinion and Is ready. able
and just in an Of his dealings :
Johnson pointed out and added
that his record has. demonstrated
equal treatment Tor ALL
Mr. Jenson has served as an
assistant prosecutor under Hat-
ry $ Toy and as a special prose
cuior during the Ferguson-0'Hala
Grand Jury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Negro Editor
Threatened By
Alabama Sun

BIRMINGHAM ~ amp A man
Identifying himself as Robert r.
Bob White. editor Of the discfcd-
lied and suspended Alabama sun"
notorious political hate sheet that
flouushed during The 1914 Alsbs-
ma senatorial campaign Tuesday
threatened Emory o Jackson. cdi-
tor OF the Birmingham World
when the TWO met on the COURT
house steps
Jackson. Who was leaving tho
board OF registrars, Whell aceosied
by White, said he believed the
threat Was part OF the bpatd s
effort TO suppress his EFFORTS to
stimulate mass registration OF Ne-
gro citizens here
As a matter OF pfecauilon Jack
son has reported the threat 70 city,
county state and federal author
tiles asking that he BE protected
in the privilege OF reporting ihe
news and the rights 10 exercise
the freedom Of tile oress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
RED CROSS
BLOOD POLICY
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK Although 10 may
be true. as reported by some war
correspondents overseas that in
actual practice Negro blood plas-
ma is not separated from that Of
whites tho American Red Gross
is still following It's declared poll
icy Of segregation and separate
labelling.
This policy was rcereifully rc-
ltefatcd by Miss Ella Mae Wander
Roget OF the New York Chapter Of
the American Red Cross in LETT
ter 10 the NAAcP.
Miss Nanderboeet. chairman OF
the social and employment agcn-
cles division in the annual Red
Cross Drive scheduled for March
wrote the National office of the
NAACP asking that a notice chair
man be appointed and solicitations
made for The Red Cross Fund
In rcply Roy wilkins. acting
secretary, asked whether the Red
Cross had changed its blood plas-
ma policy. Miss vanderboget
wrote Il am sorry the question
OF Blood Plasma has come M
again | hoped that the decision
made IN the War Department
would be satisfactory to all Of you
concerned.
! can only repeat to you that
the Red Cross must abide by The
Instructions given by the govern
ment- We have created no policy
and have had no say in the max
ing OF It,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
PUBLISH NEW BOOK
ON FRED DOUGLASS


NEW YORK amp The
WRITINGS and speeches OF Frederl,k
Douglass have boon selected for
a nes book, just published by the
International publishtis T e
name ~ tie hook wh,h covers
The iamors aholitiprist pre-ch IL
war and p6st-citii.War ACTIVITIES
IS Frcderfk Douglass Tribune OK
q His feopie
According 60 international pub-
fishers j. IS being published in
connection with Negro History
Week IN February Another boob
soon 20 be Published hy the same
firm is Main Fpoehs in the His
tory Of The Ancrifan Negro This
hook vas written hy Herbert Ap-
thicker and contains four previous
ly published notable pamphlets
by rho author namely Negro
Slave Resohs in the U.s. THE
Negro 70 the American Revoiu-
tion.' "The negro In lha Aboii-
zionist Nloeement and The Me-
gro in the civil War