davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-W.G-
There's been so much talk about
Herman Wedemeyer and Bob Fenl-
more in the Sugar Bowl that every
me seems to overlook the remain
ny ball-toting demons who'll be
m the field New Years day.
Any one of them is capable OF
tealing the show.
Take the St. Mary's roster. Spike
Cordiero is noted on the West coast
Tor his binding speed. The Gael
ieht halfback averaged rs yards
,er play this season, and he's the
;wivel-hipped type-hard to tackle
wen if you can catch him.
Yves Busch isn't heavy as full
acks 90, but he can use those l82
,o,,nds to a lot of advantage hit
ing the line. Paul Grove is an
Their good boy, and he can play
ither left or right half during the
curse of a ball game. He's averag-
d7.4 yards per play this year.
And Of course, you can't over
pok Dennis O'Connor, the best
quarterback on the West coast this
eason. O'Connor is one Of the two
ophomores on the starting eleven
Wedemeyer is the other) and he's
great blocker.
But the Aggies have a little
eserve strength of their own Tor
nose times when All-Amerlcan
lob Fenimore isn't toting the ball
own the field.
Jim Reynolds, the hard-hittilN
ullback, is one boy to watch. He's
,royen conclusively this season
hat an athlete can return from the
vars and still be good.
Another star Aggie back IS 100
pund Joe Thomas, the man coacn
i'm Lookabaugh hopes will match
:ordeiro's famous speed. Thomas
"a sophomore, and is especially
nSt Ill q UIOhN1A AASA0'
BULLDOGS IN TEXAS
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. % R-
he Georgia Bulldogs roared into
Iouston today, climbed on pig
ire truck to parade through the
owntown section, and then staged
spirited workout for their Jan.
oeeting with the university of Tulsa
hurricane in the Oil Bowl here.
Charley Trippi, the wonder man
the Bulldogs, was the center OF
ttraction.
Coach Wally Butts was undecld-
Il about his starting fullback. He
aid he will probably start Joe
.hesna, 195-pound freshman from
vilkes-Barre, Pa, or Jimmy Cor
lon, 165-pound Atlanta sophomore,
replace Floyd.
Coach Henry Frinka stressed both
ffense and defense in the Tulsa
5orkout today.
DEACONS DEPART
WAKE FOREST, Dec. 26.-U'H-
light drill was scheduled for
lake Forests Demon Deacon's
morrow before they entraln Tor
jacksonville, Fla, where they will
laet South Carolina Tuesday IN
New Years day Gator Bowl
a.lle.
The Deacons are expected to ar
We in Jacksonville Sunday morn
, where coach d. C. Walker will
I'd them through a final practice
on Mopday.
.-rFalker said his men are in good
7ition for this engagement with
@ Gamecocks who held the Wake
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
Touring National Stars
Beat Service Nine, AZ

KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL Is
LANDS, Dec. 28.-tR-The Nation
al League All-Stars, touring the
Pacific, defeated q Kwajalein serv-
ice mems team to 2 yesterday
before crowd of 1000.
Johnny Kelibas of Carteret, N. j.,
shortstop for the G1's got three Of
his team nine hits off Bill Voiselle
who struck out ten men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29

skittering through the rain to
The 1888 Rose Bowl with the
same Stanford team straining for
revenge but reckoning without
Alabama's Dixie Howell and Don
Hutson, who pitched and caught
their way to a 20 to 10 victory
despite Bobby Grayson's spine.
tingling runs.
The 1941 Sugar Bowl when skin.
ny Charlie O'Rourke took a terri
fic pounding from the Tennessee
line but had enough spark for
last-half broken-field dash that
gave Boston College a 10 to 10
victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
KENTUCKY IN GARDEN

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Up -
Kentucky's unbeaten cagers and
Bowling Green invade New York
today to clash with St. Johns and
Long Island University respective
ly in one of the most attractive
Madison Square Garden double.
headers Of the holiday season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
NORTH DEPENDING.
ION PASSING STAR
FROM WASHINGTON
South Has Not Been
Beaten In Classic
Since 1910
Bv REX THOMAS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. %
LIZA powerful, tricky team of
Southern All-stars ruled a seven
point favorite tonight to outscore
their Yankee rivals in today's
eighth annual Blue-Gray gridiron
classic.
Four times in the six previous
intersectional contests in Montgom-
ery's Cramton Bowl the Southern
ers have come out on top, and
the boys with the money think
they'll do it again.
Although opposing teams from
above and below the Mason-Dixon
line have met only six times be.
fore, wartime high school game
in 1913 was billed as a ue-Gray
affair, making this the eighth in
the series.
Despite their underdog role. Blue
coaches Lynn Waldorf of North.
western and Ray Morrison of Tenn.
pie are determined to score their
first victory since the 1910 en-
counter, when the North won H.
|12.
Hampered by a paucity of ex.
perienced players, the Blues are
depending greatly on passing, and
boast a dangerous aerial combina-
ton in Bob Kennedy and Nick
Scollard. Kennedy, the former
Washington State back who play
ed later with the Third Air Force
has shown consistent accuracy ir
Tipping long losses to Scollard
an end from St. Joseph's.
Coaches Bernie Moore of Loui
siana State. Matty Bell of South
ern Methodist and Bobby Dodd O.
Georgia Tech can depend on {
quartet of passers to match ;
Northern overhead assault in Viz
ginia's Charlie Ellis. Y. A. Title
of LSU, John (Red) Burns of Van
derbilt and Perry Moss from Tulsa
Both teams will use the "T'
formation.
The weather man predicted ar
end to the rain of the past two
days, and a capacity crowd o
%, 500 was in prospect.
lPos.-North Soutl
LE-Seollard (St Joseph's - RUSSELL
/ (Baylor).
libel fundamentally (Texas A. 1
i M
II LGKurtz (PennU) - Pearce (Ar
kansas
c-Hochheiser (Temple-Duke tGeor
gia Tech).
RG+Jarmaluk (Temple)-Holloway CW
& M
RT-wydo Duquesne)-Dean (sMU)
RE-Davis penn State) = Lindse
GSU.
Il QB-Burns (Temple)-Tittle GSU).
j LH-Kennedy Wash. State) - Mos
((Tulsa)
RH-Zowoiski Temple Sandife
LSUD.
FB-Yablonski (Fordham) Knigh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
Texas Cagers Defeat
TCU Quint, 43-41

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 28.-R
Texas University edged Texas
Christian 40 to Al today for seventh
place in the eight-team all-college
basketball tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29

Monarch butterflies S RI m
down south in autumn to winter
on the gulf coast, following by in
stinct a route they never have
seen before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
; Nfefed
Sentences

Prison sentences or fines were
meted out by Recorders Court
Judge Arthur F.. Gordon today 10
four men and a woman found
guilty al their second trial OF Vio-
lating state gaming laws in oper-
stiRg the Wolverine Mutuels
Gaming Co. Sentenced were:
Benjamin Ormshy. AS. Of 1890
Nottingham. 2l9 10 S years; Rich
ard Rice. IS. of 274 Frederick, ? "A
10 s years; Russell Johnson, As, Of
90 T.. Palmer. l 10 5 years. Calvin
Hammond, 81, of 59lS ST, Antoine.
SIyeaFs, and Mrs. Aieena
Gibbs. 3S, of 237 Alger, 3 years
probation and a 81 900 fine.
The defendants we're convicted
At a previous trial but the state
supreme court ordered a new trial
on the grounds the defendants
were wrongly charged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Miller High School 4
Art Exhibit Opens

4 An exhibition OF water colors,
oils, Sculptoring and craft work
done by students of Miller High
School opened 10 the public today
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA and
will continue until June ?
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Brush and Palette Club Of the
school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
= .ssDB
PIas 700 Federal Tas

TIN AVIo IeHtIaI 7 I1N
Sturdy and roomy -. this lS-inch case
has wood frame. Covered in paper that
looks like leather. Smart blue or tan.
LUGGAGE-FIRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Draws Fine Of $50
In City Gas Theft

Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gil
lis ordered Sam Jordan, So. Of 522
King. 10 pay $50 or serve 30 days
in jail on his plea OF guilty today
10 the theft of city-owHed gasoline
from his DPW rubbish truck.
Police said his arrest resulted
from investigation of a series of
such theftS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Officer 10 Lead
Maritime Rites

Honoring the men Who go 10 sea
with the merchant marine, Cmdr.
s. II. Mcconnell. u. S. maritime
service. chief public relations Off
Ger, and a former Hearst maga-
zine executive, was TO lead OBJ
servance of National Maritime
Day in Detroit tomorrow.
According to a proclamation OF
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr.. the
flag is to be displayed generally
in homes and public places Of the
city.
Cmdr. Mcconnell will speak at
the dinner given for the Gold Star
Mothers of the merchant marine
at the Hotel Statler, and also will
make several radio talks. He was
vice president of the International
Circulation Co, distributing
agency for the Hearst magazines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
H.::B9 each

Give your vanity lamps new life with
new rayon shades. Eggshell, with pleat-
ing in self color, dubonnet, blue, red.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
U-Boaf Is SeuttIsd

LISBON. May 2I UNS)-Por-
tuguese authorities disclosed to-
day that the German submarine
U-963 entered the port of Naza-
reth after Germany's cspitulation
and apparently was Scuttled by
her crew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
JdpsDoonned,
Truman Says

WASHINGTON. MAY 81 QNS)
President Truman glorifed the
deeds OF the American infantry
man today it, sofer1n and urprece-
dented ceremonies before a joint
session Of Congress.
occasion -AAS- S-ihe pEeSenlA-
ton Of the Congressional Medal OF
Honor 10 T/Sgt. Jake W. Lindsey,
fighting man from Lucedale,
Miss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
HISTORIC CEREMONY

II was the first time the nations
highest award for valor was ever
presented 10 a hero before both
Houses Of Congress by the Presl-
dent Of the United States.
Lindsey is the Tooth infantry.
man TO win the medal during
World War II. In all. 233 Of the
precious decorations have been
awarded since Pearl Hsrhor The
Chief Executive seized the oppor-
tunity today to pay tribute TO
them all.
And at the same time he pledged
anew- that L. :. armed might witt
be hurled against the Japanese
enemy "in overwhelming force
The occasion. he said, finds us
striking devastating blows in the
Pacific. We are preparing TO
strike them later in Overwhelming
force"
Mr.. Truman spoke Of the war
which still Hes ahead, and Of the
Valorous deeds which men of the
armed services will be called upon
10 perform -hefnre-the complete
victory is achieved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
FLOWN FROM EUROPE

Before the battle against
Japan Is won," Mr.. Truman said,
1--WE shall have other men Ia
honor-men whose deeds, like
those we celebrate today, will
have brought closer our inevita-
BILE victory"
Lindsey, who was flown from
the European theater TO be pres
ent attodays ceremonies, won the
coveted medal for his heroic act
in engaging single-handed a com
pany of German troops. Even after
he was wounded in the encounter
he fought eight Germans in hand
to-hand combat.
Mr.. Truman's appearance before
the joint session of Congress was
his second in the little more than
a month that he has been Presi-
dent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
CHILD AGREES
 E STARRED IN
 (ApiT0t'5 FILM

Little Margaret O'Brien, who brought lump to the throat of millions of moviegoers in Journey for Margaret" and You John Jones' is now playing in her first starring role. This time a comedy tailor made to her talents, Lost Angel The M-G-M film is now showing at the Capitol theatre.
 Margaret appears as a child prodigy reared scientifically by a group of professors. She is a men, tai marvel but has never known the true joy and tenderness of child hood. Then James Craig, playing a breezy newspaper reporter, ap- pears on the scene and captivates her with a promise to show her ma gic. Not cnly does he capture her imaeination but her heart as well. And in return Margaret brings joy and happiness to him and his girl, played by lovely Marsha Hunt
 No child since Shirley Temple gave up her crown, has appeared to take the heart of the nation. But that void is no more. for little Margaret establishes herself as one of the greatest child actresses of the screen. * pH T eE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
What Every l GI in
 | India Wishes

CALCUTTA = Approximately 50 hours of flying time spread over a month, looping tour of the CBI theater from Randy to Chungking and talks with hundreds of Ameri- cans, British, Chinese and Indians, brings the following conclusions:
 1. Every last CT wishes the war would end right away. That goes for British, Indians and Chinese.
 2. Every last CT wishes he could go someplace else to fight-if he must keep on with the war. It is too hot, dirty and lonesome in h. dia, too dirty and lonesome in China. It cams be said for sure what the British, Chinese and h. dians think about going someplace else.
 B. Every last CT believes that io- body else is fighting the war very hard except the Americans. It is fairly clear that the British, the Chinese and Indians; think the same thing. Sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
ADD DEER RESCUE TO FEAT5 OF U. ].
 COAST GUARDSMEk
By PAUL MARSH, c. SD. (RR)
 4 Coast Gudrd Combat

4 Coast Gudrd Ccmbat
 Correspondent
 AT A COAST GUARD BASE IN ALASKA - The Coast Guards fame as an llnrivalled rescue unit is well known to most people. Add, now the deer family among those who re- ceive assistance from this service.
 Not long ago, herd of these him. ble animals were being pursued by a pack of ravenous wolves in Alas ka To escape, they plunged into an icy bay and attempted toiswim to safer shores several miles distant.
 As their strength waned and the terrified creatures struggled in the frigid water, a Coast Guard cutter on patrol came along and ferried them across. Other ships report that they too have helped swimming herds.
 The grateful animals make good shipmates, crew members explain They respond warmly to fondling by the men, and some even playfully butt the seamen who move among them.
 They know we're their friends" !" an officer commented, and they thank us with those expressive eyes. We like to have them aboard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
BOY SCOUT TR00p
 ! NO. 613 HAS DRILL

The American Legion Troop No. 613 held it's weekly meeting last evening under the leadership Of Scoutmaster Kershaw and Assistant Scoutmaster Kunz.
 iIThe meeting was opened at the Legion Dugout, but the troop short ly afterwards was marched to the Grade School gym were they were instructed in infantry drill by Pfc Bill Felts of the Juneau Support.
 Several of the boys have passed their Tenderfoot requirements and others will take the required exam ination between now and Saturday All boys passing their examinations will receive their Tenderfoot Badges at a joint Court of Honor with members of Troop SIP next Sunday evening in the IOOF Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
FEATURE ON DELINQUENCY
 SHOWING HERE

One of the most serious of post Pearl Harbor problems is that Of juvenile delinquency, the ratio of which has increased to alarming proportions all over the country. With this in mind, the manage ment of the 20th Century theater is offering a picture that deals dramatically with this subject The film is Girls on Probation" re- leased by Warner Bros, and open ing here tonight for a two day showing.
 Girls on Probation featuring Jane Bryan and Ronald Reagan, is a vivid, pulsating drama which pre- sents fairly and sympathetically the workings of the much misunder- stood and often maligned system of probation. Most of the offenders granted probation are undoubtedly guilty of the crimes of which they have been convicted, but the picture makes it's argument for the system even more effective by telling the story of an innocent girl who was being railroaded toward prison term.
 Fortunately for her, sympath- etic probation officer becomes con- vinced of the truth of her story even though all the circumstantial evidence as well as the testimony of the actual criminals indicates she is guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Enemy 5traInbIes
 Signals Of Marines

SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC -(AP) Marine Pfc. Howard E. Norton of Kansas City tells the story of a wild night on Guam when a Japanese soldier stumbled through the rain into foxhole on top of Norton and his buddy. In the scramble which followed Norton found himself fighting his buddy while the enemy soldier jumped out of the hole. After Norton deflected his buddy's knife from his own throat, they turned and brought down the Japanese with rifle fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
TOMORROW E GROUND
 HOG DAY; WATCH OUT

Tomorrow the Ground Hog comes out, it is said, and it all depends on the weather whether he hikes back to his hole or stays out One move indicates winter is over and the other move indicates six more weeks of winter, It also depends in what part of the section one lives in for the ground hog to make the prediction, that is, the sun may be shining in Juneau and obscured in other parts of this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of GEORGE F. FREE BURGER, whose full name is George Frank Freeburger, de- ceased
 NOTICE IS FER EBY GIVEN that Edna C. Freeburger Execu- trix of the estate of George F. Free burger, deceased, has filed her Final Report and that hearing will be held thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on March 2l, 1o45, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing and contest the Final Report sac GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- neau, Alaska. January IT, l945.
 FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication. Jan. IS, l945. Last publication, Feb. 8, 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
COASTAL AIRLINES
 CARRIES B FARES

An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane took the following passengers to Hoonah yesterday: Pete Johnnie, MT. and Mrs. Jake White.
 Juneau to Sitka = Mrs. F. H. Wix
 Juneau to Tenakee-Paul Stiritz.
 Sitka to Juneau-John B. Moon, Jack Clark, Wilma Warther.
 Juneau to Skagway-Mae Naugle.
 Juneau to Haines-Alfred An- drews, Charles Beach, Raymond J. Lauby, Robert G, Hardy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Surprise Given
 Doris Bartlett

A surprise party was given by Beth Daigler yesterday afternoon following close of school for Doris Ann Bartlett, who leaves soon for Washington, D. O., to join her father, Delegate to Congress from Alaska
 The following were invited to the party Sandra Garvin, Sonia Gross, Elsa Johnson, Evelyn Hollmann, Laureen Arlowe, Ray Peters, Carlee Roberts and Mary Nordale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
GROUP HEALTH ASSN.
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The Group Health Association, Inc, has issued a call for gen. eral meeting to be held Friday night at lock in the American Legion Dugout All members or others interested are urged to at tend the meeting. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Reservations May : Be Made, Ski Party

Reservations for the second SKI Club party of the season may still be had, it was announced today, by calling Elsie Werner at SC or Green 32oSfThei affair, Saturday night in the Miners Union Hall, is for Ski Club members and their friends, only It is not open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET

Tomorrow night at o'clock, in the City Council Chambers, the first Council meeting in February will be held. Mayor A. B. Hayes said today routine business will be taken care of and he did not think anything special was coming up, sgse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY
 TO SEE MOVING PICTURES

In conjunction with the regular weekly class instruction period at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Hall, the Coast Guard Auxiliary will show movies of last years flotilia cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
BIG NIGHT FOR ELkS
 ON FEB. '

There is coming up, big night for Elks. The date is Wednesday, February '. It is Past Exalted Rulers night and Arthur Adams will be in the Exalted Rulers chair at the opening and during the supported by other Past Exalted Rulers. The after session will probably be see PER R. E. Robertson in the chair.
 Anyway, it is going to be big night and wives are given warning they need not expect their hubbies, if they are Elks. to have any other engagements but PER night. Also there will be an extraordinary fed"
 Only small amounts of cobalt are produced in the United Staes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
MRS. BUTROvICH HERE

l Mrs. John Butrovich, wife of Senator Butrovich of Fairbanks, has arrived in town to spend the remainder of the legiSlativ- session
 in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
NOTICE.

Regular Business meeting tonight at 730 of the Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church at the Manse All are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Aospl''lTAL NOTES

Mrs. Katherine Mikaloff has been admitted to &. Ann's Hospital for surgical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

John w. Flynn has been admitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
524 MEN BENEFIT
 BY CORPS WORK
Captain Van Gould of Sal- vatiOn Army Files An=
 nual Report

Assistance to 524 men was given by the Waterbury Salvation Army Corps during 1914, with 20, 760 meals served at the mems lodge, according to the annual report released by Captain John Van Gould, corps commander
 Nearly 100 families were aided during the year under the family welfare program, the report shows. Eleven children were sent by the lccal corps to the Connecticut Fresh Air Camp.
 Sunshine baskets were provided at Christmas and Easter for in- mates and patients at Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals, the Con- necticut Children's Home, Brook side Home, and the Southmayd Home.
 The financial report shows income of $38,663.75, including a grant of $l6,844.84 from the Community Chest, and expenditures of $36, = 529.33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
BY FRANK BREESE

Troop Carrier Base, England, April 19-(UP)-If you could take one of those pre-war, $76 round trip excursion flights from the United Kingdom to central Germany today you would be amazed at the amount of Germany that looks as though war had never touched it.
 I made the trip, expecting to see desolation. While the Rhineland is battered and scared with bomb and shell craters, beyond you see miles and miles of beautiful countryside, where amid green meadows and pas- toral fields, nestle hamlets and vil- lages undamaged and dozing in the sun.
 With the exception of an occasion al chewed-up patch of terrain mark ing the spot where skirmish took place, there is not sign of war.