davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
'STARLINER NOME
 BRINGS SIXTEEN
 FROM WESTWARD

The Starliner Nome, Capt. Fla hart, Flight Officer Thompson and Stewardess Sharp, arrived in Ju neau with the following passengers from Anchorage: A. B. Black, Mrs A. B. Black, Capt L. w. Smith Jeff Clark, Mrs. M. Pearce and child, K. c. Fox, John Fannon Betty Rapuzzi, Bill Belich, Edith Lee, George Williams, Bob Totten Mrs. Bob Totten and son and A. A Daue.
 From Cordova-Mr Nelson, MT Marcks, MT Lagasa and MT. Whit. aker
 The return flight took the fol lowing to Anchorage: A. c. Kuehl D. s. Starr, Mrs D. s. Starr, Mrs Jerry Nelson, Clarence Mehaffey Comdr. L. c. Kersey, Michael J Haas Edith Olson, Richard B Mitchell, R. Ferguson and Col Harry J. Webb
 To Yakutat-Victor Schlichtig.
 To Cordova-Bert Proctor.
 To Fairbanks-Delbert Hanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 THREE IN FROM SOUTH

Fan American World Airways flew the following three passengers into Juneau yesterday from Seattle. Edith Olson, Richard Mitchell and Eildur Ferguson
 On the Seattle -bound flight pas sengers were: Vernon Johnson, Sam Daniels, George Cook, Syliva Cook, Jeff Clark, William Belaich, AL fred Fox, Ava Daue, John Fannon. Lowell Whitaker, Madeline Pierce, Ronald Pierce, Ernest Nelson Jack Marck, John R. Kinghorn, Joe Williams, Gladys Williams, Mrs. Guy Whiting, Bruce Parker David Hartzog, Della Riley Jacob Ruben stein and Gordon Mackenzie.
 To Whitehorse-Lt. John Stinsen.
 To Fairbanks-Bert Wells
 To Nome Lillian Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
COAST 3RD SPOT
 DECISION MIGHT
 EXACT OVERTIME
Rain Continues 10 Post. pone Judgment in
 TopPCL Circles
(By The Associated Press)

Rain, which caused postponement of the Sacramento games the last two nights, may yet force the two teams to extend their final series beyond the Sunday closing date to decide third place in the Pacific Coast League.
 Sacramento is being closely pressed by the San Francisco Seals, who moved within game of the Solons on the strength of Bob Joyces official thirty-first victory The big righthander, deprived yes terday of credit for winnng a game May 25, beat the Les An geles Angels 5-4 last night.
 Seattle defeated San Diego so in a tilt called during the last of the sixth inning because of rain The two games were the only ones scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
MRS. ALEXANDER IS
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS
 FOR TWO NAVY WIVES

For Mrs. George A. Lingo and Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, Mrs. George F. Alexander was hostess at small luncheon at the Baranof Friday Flowers from the Alexander garden were arranged in an att tractive centerpiece.
 It. and Mrs Hendrickson will leave about the middle of October to make their home in Chicago. The Lingos, who are here from Anchcrage, will leave Monday for their home to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
MIXES TODAY .AUGUR GREAT GRID SEASON
(By The Associated Press)

Football appears to be in for one of ts greatest years from both a competitive and attendance stand point as many of the big powers of the gridiron run full tilt into formidable opponents today on the first big Saturday of the season.
 A title fray is carded in the Big Ten with highly rated Michigan, victors over Great Lakes 27-2 last Saturday, playing hosts to Bo McMillin's mysterious Indiana team at Ann Arbor.
 Five other Western Conference stalwarts will swing into action Bernie Bierman's Minnesota Co., phers are favored to wallop Mis- sour at Minneapolis; strong Marquette squad tangles with Pur- due at Lafayette, Ind; veteran Illinois team collides with the green Pittsburgh Panthers al Champaign, Ill; Wisconsin meets 1ltdt LdkcS at Illc odilolS lioiiie base; and Northwestern's inex- perienced Wildcats face dan gerous Iowa State band at Evans ton, H.
 Oklahoma's Sooners, Big Six titleholders, oppose the Hondc (Texas) Army Airfield Comets at Norman, Okla, and in another in- tersectional fray, Texas Christian visits Kansas City for a night game with Kansas
 The top tilt of the east features Cornell at Syracuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
TAKE YOUR CHERCE

"A line apiece on the possible World Series Shortstops).
 Marty Marion, Cardinals; When you call him MT Shortstop" that's saying everything. Hampered by in- juries in recent weeks =.
 Len Merullo, Cubs: The day Mer- ullo's first child was born in 1922, Len set National League record by making four errors in one game been steady enough this year but there's no telling what would happen if an American leaguer turn ed story loose over the field
 Joe Hoover and Skeeter Webb, Tigers = Hoover, a regular the past two seasons, has been splitting the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

Just in case that spicy autumn tang in the air isn't enough reminder the season of cold-nipped noses and packed stadiums is upon us again, effective today Football fans throughout the nation will be way ing their favorite pennants for the first major college gridiron program of the 1945 seasons the first sea- son unshadowed by war in nearly four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

task this year with lightweight Skseter Webb who is an even light CT hitter
 Gilberto Torres, SenatorS-Came up from Cuba as a pitcher but was transformed into shortstop and has done well enough despite weak hit ting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
sfreonnIined Shaving

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers-never a brush-and shave.
 Glider protects your face. It enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
CHALKY OFF ZAVALA

In boxing last night, an aging, former featherwsight king, Chalky Wright of Los Angeles. pounded out an easy ten-round decision over Humberto zavala of Mexico City zavala, at l38, outweighed Wright by six pounds for their bout in Madi son Square Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
9FynR0
 |-7OOTBALL ! SCORES

The following are scores of foot ball games played last night: Southern California IS; UCLA 6. Fresno State IS; College of Pa cific 0.
 Mississippi 21; Kentucky '. Auburn 38; Howard 0.
 Washburn 19; Fort Riley (Kas.) O. Colorado College 12; Denver o. Eastern Kentucky IA; Tennessee Tech 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
Quick, smooth shoves- protects against rozor serope. irritation

An important part of the we'll groomed appearance so neces- sary for success today is to be clean -shaven at all times. Still, shaving every day in the week isn't always convenient-and it can be a source of harmful ir- ritation to the tender skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
.merican League
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer)

After what happened in the Yankee Stadium yesterday, Ossie Bluege and Washington's 28 ball players are about the only folks convinced the Senators are still in the pennant race.
 Washington's weary players dis appointed their well-wishers in dropping both games of their bob tailed series in New York, losing yesterday 5-3, although they cuffed Bill Zuber for 12 hits. Zuber helped them along with six walks and a wild pitch but the Mats just couldn't do it, although they ral- lied to tie at 3-all in the first half of the third inning, after Nick Etten had given his room mate zuber a boost with a three-run homer in the first innng.
 Staggering toward Philadelphia to wind up their season with three games against the Athletics, the Mats are 11a games behind idle Detroit which has six to play. That isn't mathematical elimination but it's too close for comfort.
 Neither contender has won a game since Tuesday and there have been no certain indications they are planning to snap out of it. Ii the Tigers should drop all six and the Senators blow three, the St. Louis Browns could sneak right in the back door. But Luke SewelPs gang would have to uncork an eight-game winning streak The Brownies open in Detroit today with that little gem of informa- tion to spur them on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
COAST HIGHLIGHT

Football highlight of the coast today the tilt this afternoon be- tween California's Golden Bears and St. Mary's Gaels. California is favored slightly, although St. Mary's is rated more potent of tensively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
AMYES HERE

Joe Amyes arrived from Ketchi- kan yesterday via Alaska Coastal and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
(Pacific Coast League)

MIR, MRS. LURE HERE MT. and Mrs. Max Lurz and amly, of Sitka, are guests at the Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

Even began to cash in on the ones had :. Shucks, the war was over and l thought So what
 Guess I've been terrible fool .. Shiae, Mf5ter-?
 The difference between success and failure can be small dfference-th difference be- tween sticking to a resolution CT dropping it.
 Keep tho5e Far Bonds-and buy more and more Vidory Bond5i They can mean yonr own business-yow own home-the education of yor children. Think q your fatars-hang or 10 yOnr bond5!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
sIrI.IIyAN IN TOWN

Gardner Sullivan, of Inina Is- Iand, Alaska, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
DEMBACK IN JUNEAU

R. B. Demback, of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

skin line, without irrifafink scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the film of Glider that remains on the face. Its special lotion-like ingredient gives th6 perfect finish to your shave. It soothes and refreshes the skin. ;. leaves your face feeling softer and smoother-like velvet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
As modern as tomorrow l.
A new-type $s Na0-1 BRUSH" shave cream for daiIy shaving

That's the reason more and more smart, up-and-coming men like you are shaving with Glider, William" no- brush" shave cream discovery. Glider is different from ordinary shave creams-it was developed especially to make daily shaving easy and comfort able. Unique Glider contains a special ingredient that acts like a lotion conditions the skin while you shave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
Pacific Coast Leaguel

Seattle, 5; San Francisco, 0. Called in sixth, rain.) San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 4. Sacramento at Portland, rain. (Only games scheduled)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
FRIDAYS GAMES
(Amerlcan Leagu

New York, 5; Washington, 3. (Only game scheduled)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
National League)

Brooklyn, 1-l1; Philadelphia, 0-5. (Only game scheduledD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
SIGse msvzS1

DESaEN NtIVleL " Yep. We had 1t figured out We'd keep on buying bonds; keep on saving. And at the ma turity of those. bonds, we'd have had 1t all- and more. Four dollars for every three when our ''E" bonds matured!
 And then-my own radio repair place Had lots of ideas It would have been big success, too...
 Not quite enough gumption, suppose, back in l945. l sloughed off on my bond buying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
WASHINGTON SLIDES BACK HALF LENGTH
Tanks Snatch 2nd-in Row from Tiger Chasing
 Capital City Club

pENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

long way to help me toward independence
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Car Production
Possible In rs

The recent turn of the War has
made setback in automobile re-
conversion plans and made this a
more distant date than last years
thinking might indicate.
81 would like to say that Packard
cars will be rolling off our assembly
line in 1945," George T. Christop-
her. president and general manager
of Packard Motor car company said
ut Is possibility, but only if VIC
tory II assured and at least Ger
many is defeated. When that hap
pens, I expect there will be sub
stantial cutbackS in the needed
war engines we are now producing
The government approval may be
expected on partial reconverSion."
To re-establish itself in automo-
bile manufacturing, Mr.. Christie
pher estimated Packard requirement!
at 100000 in capital expendi-
lures. He said that adequate funds
are available but will be thus used
only when war needs have been re-
duced to a point where such timing
is right and proper"
Until then, he declared, reconver-
sion plans have been rolled up anC
stored back in the top drawer while
we concentrate on winning this af-
fair
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

SuretieS.
Capture Of the accused rapist was
credited to Detective Sergeant Fred
Schwartz and Police Sergeant Paul
Heilshorn who located Miller IN
Lorraine Friday following two-day
search. The former Dearborn resi-
dent waived extradition and was
brought back 70 Wyandotte where
he was questioned by the police.
In statement TO Detective
Schwartz and Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney John A Mowatt, Miller
said he had been in a hamburger
stand at 1890 a. m. Tuesday when
he saw a woman get off the bus at
Goddard road. Leaving the restaur-
ant, he followed her into the Laba-
die school yard and then attacked
her, threatening to kill her if she
made an cutlery.
Miller formerly lived in Dearborn
and moved to Ohio two months ago,
returning last week to visit his sis
ter and brother-in-law. He admitted
having recently served two and-a-
half years at Jackson prison.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
volunteer as Price
Investigators

A resolution adopted by Local
Union 1899, United Steelworkers Of
America. Go will place their mem
bers under the Office of Price Ad-
ministration to fight Black Markets
and price raising.
The Executive Board OF the Union
will appoint committees in every
precinct and district in the Down
River area to vigilant duty of in
veStigating and aiding in prosecuting
all illegal acts by black market deal
ers in this area. The investigators
will concentrate on violations in the
retailing Of food, clothing. Rent
violations will also come under the
scope Of the program.
This program was instituted after
many complaints of a black market
on food, clothing and cigarettes.
Many members gave specific in
stances of illegal prices in this area
which will be turned over to the
OPA.
John Mahan, President of Local
1893, United Steelworkers, asks the
cooperation of the merchants in this
campaign.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
.ODB Office Will
Open In Detroit

Captain Harry L. Mickey of the
Chicago office of the Field Investi-
cations Branch of the War Depart
ment Office of Dependency Benefits
will return to Detroit, Michigan on
Jan. %, to continue interviews with
relatives of servicemen who are re-
ceiving family allowances. This was
announced today by Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert, USA, Director of the Obj,
an activity Of the Office of the Fis-
cal Director, Headquarters, Army
Service Forces.
The investigating officer will es-
tabliSh temporary headquarters in
Detroit in Room 462, Federal Build
ing remaining there through Febru-
airy Is.
Dependents who have received ap-
pointment requests from the regional
Field Investigations Branch office
are cautioned to be prompt In keep
ing their appointment and have
their family allowance application
number and the soldiers Army SER
ial number. Failure to keep the ap-
pointment may result in discontinue
ance of the family allowance, it was
stated.
These interviews are conducted to
determine whether families of serv-
icemen are receiving the proper
family allowance payments. Deepen
dents who have not received ap-
pointment requests, also may call at
the above address on official bust
ness relating to their family allow
ances. Those persons who desire
information relating to their family
allowances may be interviewed by
the ODB office on two Saturdays,
Jan. q and Feb. 3.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
by Gene Alleman

do our full part In charting happier
and safer tomorrows."
There you have it, with all the
implications of word symbols: In
ternational cooperation by mil
itary alliance with Great Britain,
Russia and Chinal
We can imagine the stirring of
latent prejudices when these words
are weighed. Even President Roose-
welt has not gone this far, although
it will be recalled that Governor
Thomas E. Dewey. long thought to
be a Neutrality-suspicious., espoused
an "entangling alliance" with Great
Britain while at the Mackiaac
Island conference ta September,
1913.
Times have changed, the reversal
of thinking, illustrated lately by the
Vandenberg address = somewhat of
paradox. 1t Is a PAT at Of to-
morroW's issues.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Court Fines to
Swell Polio Fund
Council TO Act on
Proposal Tuesday

Judge Arthur S. Decker has an
nounced that, subject to the ap-
proval of the City Council, all fines
collected in Traffic Court on Thurs
day, January Is, will be anocated to
the Infantile Paralysis Campaign
fund. Judge Decker is sending a
communication 70 the Mayor and
Council to this effect for their &C
ton at the regular session tomor-
row evening.
General Chairman of the Drive,
Richard T. Kelly, reports that all
arrangements have been completed
for an intensified campaign that
will include Theatre Collections; a
Tag Day on Saturday January 9th;
School and Church collections; can
listers placed in all local places OF
business, and the solicitation of
donations from Corporations op-
Grating in the city.
II would like to point out thai
we are not attempting to overlap
in the campaign" said Kelly. 1--WE
do, however, want to provide an
opportunity for every citizen to
contribute through one or another
of the methods provided, and they
are reminded that due to the
severe epidemic of last year funds
we're all but exhausted"
The campaign will continue
through the month of January.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

At a meeting of the council Alder
man, Loranger complained that the
water works whistle sounded too
much like locomotive whistle and
wanted Shrieker one installed that
would wake the firemen up in case
Of fire 1t would require something
more than Shrieker, it was said, to
awaken some of the firemen who
were drawing annuities from the
city, but with the idea that new
whistle might help some, the board
of works was asked to make the
change.
A request was received from the
Detroit River Land company asking
that streets and alleys be declared
vacated in three blocks of land In
that part of the Fourth word form
erly known as South Detroit. While
details could not be made public, 1t
was understood that two large man
ufacturing concerns intended utiliz-
ing the land for a new enterprise
that would benefit every manufact-
uring industry in the city.
Mayor NelliS made two recon-
mendations. One was that the city
take action toward securing the
annexation Of Glenwood to Wyan-
dotte, and the other that legiSla-
ton be secured making the terms
of mayor, treasurer and clerk two
years instead of one.
The committee on public build
ings and grounds were empowered to
lay a new wood or cement floor in
the city Jail.
Mrs. Frank Johnson wrote her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Coomer, from Manila that the city
had improved wonderfully under
American rule, and was rapidly
acquiring all the conveniences of
modern civilization, including a
complete street railway system. One
of the finest Notifications, ever
bull by the United States, was be-
ing erected.
Editor Webster planned to move
the Record office shortly to the
Frank Marx building adjoining
Justice Thiede's office on the south.
The building was to be remodeled
to meet the requirements of print
ing office.
Ed Litke and Charles Pattison
were returning from a fish spear
ing expedition, pushing a boat along
the ice for protection, when Litke
broke throught an air-hole. His
companion by great effort succeeded
in rescuing him. MIR. Iitke, nearly
exhausted, was taken to his home
and suffered nothing worse than a
| cold for his mishap.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Hold DO,Un Riuer
Shrine Club D0v

Down River Shrine club day was
held at the meeting of the Caravan
Shrine club, Book Cadillac hot,l.
Detroit, Thursday.
Aulston Mccarthy, president of the
Caravan club, paid a high tribute to
the members of the Down River
group for their civic activities and
then turned the meeting over 20
Clair F. Allan, president OF the Down
River club.
Mayor Louis w. Behm extended
greetings from the Down River dis
trict and the city of Wyandotte. lie
told Of the various activities of the
Down River Shrine club and Of is
value to the entire district.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

and, furthermore. that the Presi-
dent of the United States be dele
gated power (Which he already has)
to Join our military force with
others in a new peace league"
If the Allies could agree to such
a military alliance, pledged never
to permit Germany or Japan to re-
arm themselves and plunge us into
World War No. 3, vandenberg
believes such action would remove
many of todays ''confusions, doubts
and Illustrations" leading to contro-
versial unilateral and bIateral &C
tons by our allies.
Declaring that we must win our
two wars with maximum speed end
minimum loss, the senior Michi-
gan senator maintains 1t would be
good common sense for us by ef-
fectiye INTERNATIONAL cooperation tS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Protest Sentence
Given Seryiceman
Charged with Black
Market Activities
in Paris

Protesting the sentence Of IS years
at hard labor given to Cpl. Howard
S. Raubolt, %, of 446 Grove street,
friends, relatives and former en-
ployers have written to Michigan
Congressman giving testimonials Of
his honesty.
Member of the 716th Railroad
Battalion, Raubolt was charged with
participating in black market activ-
tiles in Paris. Writing to his parents
in November, Raubolt said, "The
way you work over here you can
expect what's going on :"
Among the protests that Raubolt
was respected member of the COM
munity, was one made by H T. Gull
lerne, New York Central railroad
yardmaster and former employer
of Raubolt.
''He was one of the most respected
young men We had on the road.
would trust him with anything. He
was just the sort of man we want
back with u.s."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Var Worker Sh Ortage Continues
as Industrial Placements Decline

DETROIT, MICH, JAN. 22.-Al-
though the United States Employ
ment Service in Michigan placed 3d.
$40 individuals on jobs during De-
cember, nearly $1,000 orders for
workers went untitled during this
month because of a shortage OF
qualified manpower. Edward L.
Cushman, War Manpower Commid-
dion Director for Michigan, reported
today.
USES placements In Michigan fac
tories in December totalled $4,000
about Sc fewer than during Novem-
Der.
Factories manufacturing aircraft
and parts received $3.50 workers from
the USES, an increase Of 25es over
November. Hires through the USES
in plants producing Ordnance de-
clined 25et, however. from $500 in
November to 400 in December.
The Christmas holidays reduced
the number of workers calling at
USES employment offices to 2O,SOO
5000 fewer than in November.
Approximately 1900 applications
for work were filed with the USES
in December by veterans Of the
present war. About 2,500 veterans
were placed on Jobs. including $50
in Detroit and about 200 In Lansing.
Total placements in Detroit were
15.201 as compared with 1881 in
November. OF these. 1920 were in
manufacturing plants.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

"But I do not believe that any
nation hereafter can immunize it
self by its own exclusive actions.
Since Pearl Harbor, World War No.
2 has put the CORY science of mass
murder into new and sinister per-
spective.
"Our oceans have ceased to be
meats which automatically protect
our rampartS. Flesh and blood now
compete unequally with winged
steel. War has become an all-con-
Stunning juggernaut.
"If World War No. 8 ever unhap-
PLY arrives, it win open new lab
oratories Of death too horrible to
contemplate. propose to do every
thing within my power to keep those
laboratories closed for keeps
think American self-interest re-
quires it."