davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

The Bradford oil field In Penn
sylvania has produced a much
oil by reworking structures once
thought depleted as was obtained
by primary producing methods
since the inception Of this field
~ years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
SURPRISE PARTY

The Home Owners Of Hanson
Addition agreeably surprised Bob
Hanson with q birthday party on
the seventy fifth anniversary Of
his birth, September %.
After the presentation speech
by Rev. John Finkbeiner, q gem
eral talk fest (politics barred was
enjoyed by the guests.
Following the lighting Of a beau
tifully decorated birthday cake,
delicious refreshments Of ice
cream, cake and coffee were serv-
ed by the ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147 Monday evening, 7:30. Work in F. C.. Degree. .(Sat-Mon.) J.sW. LEVERS, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
BETTE DAVIS ISIN BIG FEATURE BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"Old Acquaintance" adapted from the successful Broadway production of the same name by John Van Dru- ten, starring Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins, will be the new screen fare at the goth Century starting Sunday.
 The new Warner Bros. picture features Gig Young, popular young player whose outstanding perform ances in The Gay Sisters" and Air Force" placed him among Holly woods most popular players. Also featured are John Loder, last seen with Bette Davis in Nov Voyager and Dolores Moran, beautiful and talented young newcomer.
 Directed by Vincent Sherman "Old Acquaintance" is the poignant story of two women, complete op- posites as to character and intelli- gence, whose lives run parallel in the course of many years.
 "Old Acquaintance" was written for the screen by John Van Druten and Lenore Coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
BATHING BEAUTY FEATURED SUNDAY
 AS CApIT0L'5 BILL

Music to be seen as well as heard that's what Harry James delivers for his current screen stint in Bath ing Beauty"
 The tune-spangled Metro Goldyn- Mayer Technicolor comedy. and starring Red Skelton and Esther Williams at the Capitol Sunday, in- troduces visual music. James and his band furnish melodies for an elaborate water ballet sequence fea- turing Esther Williams and thirty two aquacuties.
 AS the rhythms of the music change from sweet to hot, lighting effects within the swimming pool it. self change color to harmonize with the mood of the melodies. James begins the sequence with blues rhy- thms behind a blue foreground. As his music grows hotter, the lights take on incandescent hues of red and orange. The water nymphs are bathed in torrid lights and sound.
 This innovation was created by John Murray Anderson, New York stage director. specially signed by M- G-M to stage the water ballet se- quence.
 Also in the cast are Bill Goodwin, Donald Meek, Carlos Ramirez and Xavier Cugat and his band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
HOUSE PUTS
 0kEHSTAMp
 ON p|NBALL5
Mayors May Be Voted for Three Year Terms
 in Alaska

The House passed two bills yester' day afternoon, ono to change the pinball machine licensing system and another to make it possible for municipalities to elect their mayors for terms of up to three years.
 The pinball bill, House Bill 57, by Taylor, would require operators li- censes for i. amusement devices of $20 for each machine up to 100 ma chimes and $10 for each over 100. On each machine must be placed $25 stamp.
 For pinball and slot machines to be played with coin no larger than a nickel, an operators license will cost $50 while a $50 stamp must be. affixed to each machine.
 The bill changes the old l2la per cent gross tax to the present system and packers of the bill claim it will double revenue from that source.
 The measure referring to muni- cipalities, House Bill 94, by Shattuck, changes the annual election law to permit cities to elect for any term they wish up to three years. The bill bore an emergency clause to make it possible for changes in the spring elections. such as in the case of Juneau
 A new measure was introduced, House Joint Memorial No. 19, by Representative Diamond, under rules suspension, praying Congress to en-. act legislation which would permit hcmesteaders who lose land to the Government condemnations to be given land preferences in other areas.
 Two labor bills gave the labor bloc of the House, heavily supported, an afternoon of work.
 House Bill No. 95, the minimum wage and hour bill introduced by Representative Hope was amended to put the minimum pay at 75 cents an hour instead of $1.00.
 A determined attempt to include seasonal labor under the same ex- emptions as exist under the Wage and Hour law was defeated.
 Also defeated was House Bill No. 1, broad measure to revise the Workmen's Compensation Act, in- troduced by Representative Shattuck The y,,eas,,ra bas heen fhe SyIhiect of bitter controversy among labor rep resentatives and author Shattuck ac- cused the House labor bloc of dis liking the bill because someone else outside the ranks of labor" introduc- ed it.
 The measure was defeated in sec- ond reading by indefinite postpone men, IA to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

of kitchen fats (although the fats are needed for other purposes as welD.
 Third largest export from the Philippines and one of the most m- portant from military standpoint is abaca-more commonly known as Manila hemp. Tn prewar days, the United States took about one-fourth of the hemp (around 35O,0o0 bales) Great Britain took about as much and Japan nearly all the rest. It's important now for hawsers and other ships lines. In this, among other things, the Philippines will be sore loss to Japan.
 Also recaptured will be gold in them thar Luzon hills. There's also iron, manganese. copper and chrome in the hills. Their loss to Japan will be more important than the gain to the United States, but recapture of the Philippines is more than just q great military victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
REV. OLSON PUTS VIEWS
 TO SENATE
Ketehikan Minister De. s(ribes Juvenile Pr0b-
 lem in Alaska

Ketchikan's Lutheran minister, the Rev R. E. Olson, yesterday af- ternoon appeared briefly on the floor of the Territorial Senate to enter a plea for passage of House Bill 69, juvenile delinquency con- trol measure. The Rev. Olson stated himself as representing the Ketchi- kan Recreational Council.
 | He gave as background for his views 10 years of experiences in ju- venile work, including numerous contacts with FBI agencies devoted to the juvenile problem in the United States.
 Sex delinquency, he declared, is the chief question confronting Alaska with regard to juvenile mis- steps. The Juveyile Code now on the Territory's law books is a good act, he said, but facilities are lack ing for its enforcement. The district ing for it's enforcement. The divis- ion of authority between the Depart ment of Public Welfare and the Off, flee of Indian Affairs works to the detriment of the Code.
 House Bill No. 69, he stated, will do one big thing to go long way toward better enforcement. Ore agency will be given responsibility. Rev. Olson stated that he had re- liable information that the Office of Indian Affairs will cooperate fin- ancially, If the Welfare Department is given jurisdiction.
 Declaring that he wanted only to impress on the Senators the serious need for action now, the Rev. Olson again stated his belief that House Bill No. 69 will eliminate the major difficulty now present in enforce ment of Alaskas Juvenile Code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

by Mrs. Hazlewood, and wondered about restoration.
 Trunk Case
 Gemmill said if contents of the trunk, stolen from the house of Mrs. Hazlewood in Sitka was worth $l2,000, her share would be $3,000. He said Mrs. Wilkins declared she was short of money. but might borrow. That she had lost $7,000 playing 4-5-6.
 Gemmill said Mrs. Wilkins re- fused to send any money to the clerk of the court because sigma ture would show, and she asked Gemmill to take the money to Juneau.
 Wanted A Drink Gemmill said Mrs. Wilkins said a policeman had told her she was making a hell of a mistake to cooperate with the Government and that she had better get lawyer"
 Gemmill related Mrs. Wilkins also said she had letter at her apart ment from a Deputy Marshal who knew she was innocent.
 After all the anxiety and trouble in the case, Gernmill said, he re- scented any government man tam- pering with a government witness.
 Goes To Apartment
 Gemmill said Tets go." How ever, on arrival at her apartment. Mrs. Wilkins refused to show him more than the envelope. When Gemmill seized the opportunity to read the letter, she caught him and snatched it away
 Gemmill said he was embarrassed and concerned at antagonizing a witness, and pretended it was be- cause she had had too much beer.
 Genlnill said he urged Mrs. Will kins to turn the letter over for safekeeping to the FBI. and when she refused, suggested leaving it with Accountant Marler
 Gemmill said Mrs. Wilkins tele- phoned him saying she could not raise 5000, but might get $500, and she was to telephone him again on Saturday.
 Gemmill said he had transporta- ton for the north the next day and wanted to visit sister. Gem mill said when Mrs. Wilkins talked her conversation sounded screwey, but he told her to leave the money with Marker, but when she insisted on giving it to him, he waited for her at the hotel.
 [ Gemmill said he knew Mrs. Will kins knew he accepted the money with the. understanding it was for Mrs. Hazlewood.
 Asked by his attorney if he said anything about giving the money to the judge, Gemmill said: T hate to dignify that with denial, but it certainly was not true"
 All testimony in the case was completed late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
MRS. ANDERSON DIES

Mrs. P A. Anderson, 79, died at 10:40 o'clock last night at her resi- dence on Twelfth Street after long illness. She was born in Aslo, Nor way, March l2, 1865. coming to Alaska many years ago.
 She is survived by five children: Otto Anderson. Abel Anderson, Mrs Olga Kletzing. of Juneau; Mrs. Nina Dahl of Petersburg; and Mrs. Annie Lowe, of Stratford, Canada.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral ser- vices will be. announced Monday. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
Ho5pITAL NOTES


 Walter Aho has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Roger Bailey, surgery patient, has left St. Ann's Hospital for his home,
 Mrs. William Kassner has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical attention.
 Mrs. Pete Hammer, a surgery pa- tient, has left for home after re- ceiving treatment at St. Anns Hos- pital
 Mrs. Lee Jones has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
MMILL ACQUITTED
 AT SEATTLE
Jury Out Only 12 Minutes Testimony Con-
 pIeted Yesterday

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
Retapiure of Islands
 Means Raw Materials
 Will Soon Be Released

(continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
SAVE THE PIECES

Of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well-equipped labora- tory. Drs. c. M. and R. L. Carlson, OptometriStS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Barons Blank Cubans In
Both Ends OF Twin Bill

Coupling good pitching with
timely hitting and excellent de-
fensive play, the Birmingham Black
Barons, champions Of the Negro
American league, blanked the New
York Cubans of the Negro Ma
tional league in both ends of a
doubleheader in Briggs Stadium
Sunday. winning the first game
SO, and taking the second, 40. The
last game was called at the end
OF FIVE innings because Of rain.
Willie Gipson was on the
mound for the Barons in the first
game and held the Cubans TO
seven well scattered hits, allow
ing only two Islanders to get as
far as third base.
In the meantime the BaronS were
punching their IL hits with some
ragged fielding by the Cubans.
THE BARONS tailed three runs
in the hrst when Smith opened
the inning with a double. was sac
rificed to third by Piper Davis. and
scored on Art Wilson's single. Les
ter Lockett was hit by pitched
ball. and both runners advanced or
Ed Steele's inheld out
Jim Bumpus. formerly south
paw hurler for the Motor City
Giants and now playing outneld
for the Barons, connected for .
triple to score Wilson and Lock
EFT.
ANOTHER RUN was made in the
fourth when Steele was hit. went tc
third on Bumpus' single, and scored
on Pepper Basset's single to center
The final run was scored in the
fifth. Smith opening with a single
was sacrificed to second by Davis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Robinson Stops
McDanieLs Early
In Garden Bout

NEW YoRK-Rsy Sugar" Rob-
inson was at his dynamic best last
Friday evening. when he met Jim
my McDsniels West Coast slugger
at Madison Square Garden. The
Sugar Boy stopped McDsniels In
just one minute and % seconds Of
the second round. Of q scheduled
i0-round bout.
McDaniels. recent winner Of 4
Cleveland welterweight elimination
tourney. never had a chance with
the superbly conditioned Robin
son. Ray was at his impressive
best in handing the Californian the
hrst knockout Of his career. The
Harlem glamor boy was more i'm
pressive than In any Of his pre-
viouS Garden fights.
He noored McDaniels In the hrst
round. and Jimmy was saved by
the bell. A left hook TO the chin
put him away for keeps In the
second.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Plan Institute
On Veterans At
Atlanta School

ATLANTA ~ A five-dsy insti-
tute on Social Work with Veterans
will be q special feature Of the At
lsnta University School Of Social
Work program this summer. The
institute. to take place from 2 TO
S p m. daily, June Is, through June
20. is being planned TO prepare per-
sons for the utmost in service 10
veterans.
The readjustment OF the soldier
to civilian life. the responsibility
OF the community for the veteran,
and the development OF veterans
or Plantations in the United States
will be presented by Capt. Robert
Hughes OF Lawson General hospi-
tai. Charles Greenlea OF the Serv-
icemens center and Capt. Sans Of
the State Veterans Service office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Red SOx Meet
Cincy Club In
Annual Classic

CINCINNATI, Ohio-The Mem
phis Red Sox will play the Cincin-
nsti-Indianapolis club at Victory
feld, indianapolis. Sunday after
noon. June "a, in the Federation Of
Associated clubs annual Charity
Negro American League double
header.
The Cincinnati club is fresh from
a l3-inning ! TO deadlock, with
the powerful Kansas City Mon
archs. Their latest Cuban impor-
tation, Lefty Angel Garcia, set the
Monarchs down with Ave hits. and
one run. shutting them out
through the last seven innings.
Garcia was opposed on the hill by
two Monsrchs pitchers, Sstchel
Paige. for Ave innings. and Booker
McDaniels through the last eight.
Both hurlers allowed q total Of
one run and nine hits.
After allowing one run, Paige
struck out the side. with runner
on third. McDaniels relieved Paige
and did not allow a run during
his eight inning stint on the mound.
The Cincinnati club is expected
to win handily from the Memphis
club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Van Antwerp F,
TIED BY ACES
FOR LOOP LEAD

After q week of spirited play In
the intermediate Division OF the
Michigan Chronicle Softbsll league,
the aces and the Van Antwerp
club are tied for the top spot with
three victories and no defeats.
The Aces with mound star
Roland Mckinney on the hill
plsstered the hsrd-hitting Tro-
JAMS with q seven 10 two shellack-
ing and got by the Sojourner
Kings 10 10 . In . free hitting
contest.
VAN ANTWERP handed the
Brewster boys their hrst loss OF
the season on Friday at Brewster
playground, by . 6 to z score. Ted
Brown hurled for Brewster and
Jenkins was on the hill for Van
Antwerp.
Brewster came back TO defeat
the Royal vikings. preseason fav-
orites. Q to 4. Ted Brown again
hurled for Brewster. Dave Col
Inns homered to aid the Brewster
cause. Curtis Bisham twirled for
the Vikings.
THE WILDCATS dropped two
games during the week. The VOL
verines by-passed them 10 10 5,
and little Willie Scott pitched the
Trojans TO a close 4 to win over
the Cats.
Representatives Of all teams are
urged to attend the league meet
ing every Friday night after the
games. at 665 Benton street, al
8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
EDGAR KAY0ES
SUTKA IN The
FOURTH ROUND

SGT. James Edgar. Stsblemsts OF
Sgt. Joe Louis before ne went into
the army two years ago is an nm
proved hEh,er This Was indicated
Friday 10 s.oo3 paying customers
when he stopped rugged Joe Sutka,
veteran Wysndotte rniddleweight,
IN the fourth round NJ scheduled
io-rouneer IN Olympia.
TIE Edgar- sstks beut was the
semi-hnAi Of the Lou Nova
Howard Fensks main 60 which
Was wen by Nova In the mini
rcvnd.
DISPLAYING excellent form and
sharp punching. Edgar. who was
homo on furlouEh, went In work
immsdistely on Sutks. cutting his
right eve in the second. Ne had
the Wysndotts bsttler on the floor
tvice before the hnsi count. once
for count 81 seven, and sgstn for
q count cf nine.
uNAHHN EAFNA
defeated Yenske. Nova outweiKhed
Fenske by 22l1 pounds, and this.
coupled with his greater expert
snes. proved obstacles over which
the game Tenske could not hurdle
LUTHER MEYERS Is = game
Seungster. but he was overmstched
when he faced Vern Mitchell
Mitchell scored o technical knock
out over Meyers in the sixth when
the latter went down for a count
az nire and arose in q srosgy con-
oitlon.
Meyers. who Vas fighting his
second pro battle. had the cour-
age for the bout. but his equip
meat vas inadequate.
Charley Psdalina defeated Archie
Reynolds. OF Huntington, w. Va.
IN six rounds. and Willie Watkins,
Detroit, beat Babe Sanders, Los
Angeles. in six.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
National AAU To
Draw Sprint Stars

NEW YORK.-Elmore Harris,
Shore A.C. and former Morgan
college OF Baltimore star, winner
OF the National AAU and Nation
al Collegiate 400-meter and 200
meter low hurdles titles, will run
the 100 and 200 meters in the COM
ing AAU track and field cham
pionships at Randalls Island on
June 20 and 80.
Pitted against Harris will be
such Negro stars as Barney Ewell,
former Penn State star. now OF
Camp Kilmer. N. j.: Ed Cornwell,
formerly Of N. Y. university: Eu-
lace Peacock and Herb Thompson.
both former national sprint cham
pions and who are now in the
Coast Guard: Homer ellis, Coast
Guard, and Perry Samuels, white
Texas schoolboy runner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Kansas City vs.. Crays
At Pittsburgh, June 26

PITTSBURGH The Homestead
Grays will engage in their first
inter-league contest OF the 1945
season on Tuesday night, June Is
against Kansas City Monarchs.
The Westerners. always popular
in this industrial section. will show
for the first time. Jackie Robinson.
sensational shortstop. University OF
California athlete. All-American
football star and tabled as the one
Negro player Of major league cali
Der.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

and scored when Horatio Martinez
bobbled Lockett's grounder.
Rain began falling in the eighth
inning OF the frst game, but most
Of the l4.27S remained until the
second game was called.
The Barons scored in the second
inning OF the last game when
Lockett was hit and advanced TO
second on Steele's single. Bumpus
flew out to Diaz in deep center, but
Prehart forced Steele at second,
Martinez to Cannady. On the
double steal. Lockett was safe at
home.
Another run was added in the
fourth and two more in the fifth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Brown Bombers In
Birmingham, Iune "a

BIRMINGHAM.-The Fort Ben
ming Reception Center Tigers,
with many former Negro Ameri-
can league stars in the lineup,
will meet the Chicago Brown
Bombers> George Mitchell. mana
ger, in q double-header at Rick
wood park Sunday. June "a. The
game Is a benefit The local Elks,
are taking this means of rails
ing money to defray the expenses
OF the Parker High school band
to the Elks national convention
in Philadelphia next month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Lsngston Steers
Tilt To Fl. Worth

FIT. WORTH. Tex.-Officisls rep
resenting Langston university and
Texas college met with their Fort
Worth representatives on June
80 and worked out final plans for
the staging OF the second annual
conference football game which
will be played here Oct. 81.
Last years game demonstrated
its drawing power by the 3.l0C
fans that came through the turn
stiles for the initial game. A foot
ball thriller was provided and
Texas college emerged the winner
by a score of TO o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
RETURNS FROM ARKANSAS

Mrs. Emma J. James Of Al Gus.
ter street, recently returned from
Pine Bluff. Ark. She was called to
Pine Bluff because OF the serious
illness Of her brother. Bonnie
Brooks. Mrs. James left her
brother much improved.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
{ ME@]|}E{AFf335|]E9d

The big idea is that you want
70 feel better. When pain eases,
your mind eases. You get rest
that means deliverance. So use
something that gets after the
pain. You want help you can
feel and if you get it you will
BE- grateful. So get C-22Z3 If
you suffer from muscular aches
and pains due to exercise or
exposure (sometimes called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE
Exhibit Features
Rare Butterflies

Exotic butterflies from Europe,
India. South America and Africa
are among the rare specimens in
the Detroit chronological exhibi-
ton which will be on display at
the Main Library, Woodward and
Kirby. through June 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

To make sure that supplies 81
canned milk continue Ia be available
for infants, invAlids and other con-
sumers TO whom IL u an essential
food. the OPA Is taking action TO cut
off further supplies from establish
ments that use canned milk in large
quantities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

SSsea0 ne - .sst vsus go fhsse.
W Wy ~ - .1tA eeasSpsScS MissryP
Shsv ae1sse re1N-A.hlNf. he pheasant.
<.eee0 cks~tas -SSa tsssuvs. CIV FREN.
A-hoN1 heS(As - bsdSas. tshias ssiy 10
soeerlsaes 9TH psetaSs lissctioos. Nest
sseeSae. sAsssssk. esssis rs.isf heiH.es you
AMT, cAsv like yesr fsvsssts gsn. Tsstss
-. ny PKEN-A-AUNr-s wheis family
sUVag sess saiy io<.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

rheumatic pain) or muscular
lumbago. Don't be put off with
if. or butts, don't keep on COM
planning. Caution: Use only as
directed. Remember you take
no chances with your money.
First bottle purchase price of
C-2223 refunded if you're not
satisfied. 60c and $1.00 sizes.
Be sure that you ask for
and insist on getting C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
6 Different WAYS
TO CHANGE THE
VERY as x dook FACE

Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder actually offers you s different
ways to change the very look of your
face. In tone, texture, elinginess, har.
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch of
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder renews the look of freshness to
your skin. ). it offers you Aatering
loveliness. You'll thrill to the wayyour
choioeofsix harmonizingoolorsble blends
with your own complexion. Be sure
to ask today for Black and Whites
new Magic Mist -
Face Powder. Get the ~
economical large size, NA@l
75e, at all toilet goods E//
counters everywhere. w
G|lE!!|((9l5|1931
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-The Knox
vile club in the Negro Southern
league won TO game from
the Nashville club in the first
game Of twin bill and then came
back to take the second contest,
5 TO 3.