davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Windsor TO Visit Mother

LONDON. Oct 4 (UP)-The
Duke of Windsor will arrive in
England by plane tomorrow for
a short visit with his mother,
Queen Mary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

THIS Is MY STORY" by
Gen. Jonathan VI. Wainwright,
starts THIS SUNDAY in The
Detroit Times, continues daily
and Sunday. The greatest
human document of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Tobin S|ugged3
In Turk Bars

Two men struck Tiger pitcher
Jim Tobin with a beer bottle and
then knocked him down and
kicked hi mduring a fight In a
downtown saloon early Tuesday,
it was revealed today by Patrof.s-
man paul Cvetvia -oagz
Gyetvia said the fight broke OFT ~
in Turks Bar, on Griswold near''
Grand River, at las a. m. Tues. L,
day Gyetvai said that Tobin. who
was uniniured, refused to give the -sJ
names Of his assailants and doescsr
not wish TO prosecute. =.
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS 2sNp
Tobin, a relief hurler, pitched7c1
three innings in yesterdays World
Series opener against Chicago andso z
was nicked for two runs and threeyhA
hits, including homer by Phif "a
Cavarretta. sA,.c
Herman Prujansky. owner OF
the bar, said that Tobin had come
into the place late Monday night
after the Tigers returned from ST. Es
Louis, where the Tigers had Wuu1e1
the pennant. = IA,
BAD LUCK IN DOSES III
In recent days Pruiansky has 20
had one headache after another, ~
His wife sued him for divorce,
charging he associated with a 4,
Hollywood movie actress: two -,
policewomen spotted a juvenile a., a.,
being served in his bar and in 20,
tend TO report this TO the liquor -,
commission, and a liquor control
commission Inspector found 40
empty beer cases on the premises,
on which the tax stamps had not
! been removed. -
The commission has two other
minor counts pending against,
Turk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

MOHANDAS GANOHl. midas little giant,
who still is the spiritual and political leader
Of ESQ million Hindus. probably will go down
in history as one Of the outstanding PERSONAL
ties Of his time. He has become world famous
for his efforts TO gain seIf-ruIe for India. On
occasion he has attempted TO secure British ap-
provaI by instigatine civil disobedience cam
paiens and by fasting. Recently Britain prom
ised India greater home rule, but this offer was
rejected Gandhi's and other leading Indian
factions coun+er-demanded complete ndepen-
dence. not only for India. but also for Burma.
Malay. Indo-Chna and the lndonesan Islands.
b. Publishing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Capt. Leonard
Gets Promotion

LANSING Dec Capt Don
Leonard, head nj tho State Police
IN the Detroit District. today was
appointed state commander ot the
Uniform division effective Ian !.
Leonard VIII succeed Laurence
A LYON. Who is retiring The
promotion was made hy Comm
oscar G. Olandcr
Leonard has been head NJ The
crime council investigating The
Thompson and Young murders IN
Oakland County
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Inter Zone Travel
Planned in Germany

BERLIN. Dec rs INS)-The
Allied military government for
Germany opened the way today
for travel between zones Of occu-
patton IN further step toward
Capitalization Of the German
government
Persons IN seven pursuits may
travel between zones administered
by | s British. French and Rus
sian military forces. Clergymen
and doctors are among those per
mItIed IN travel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
EX.Insuran(e Chief
Frank Cordero Dies

The state insurance department
today received word Of the death
IN Puerto Rico of Frank COrdero,
former deputy insurance commits
Sioner.
A former Detroit resident Cor
dero had lust arrived IN Puerto
Rico 10 serve as 2 manufacturer
representative Department off
Gals said he died Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Give YuIe Party

A Christmas play dealing with
children IN foreign lands was
given today by handicapped chill
dren Of the special education
section of Lowrie School, under
the direction of Mrs. Helen Ma
gielski and Ann Cnare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

A You send messages Of good cheer
"A custom started I'm 1915 when
Christmas cards first appeared as hand
written verses OF homemade prints.
And folks everywhere serve Corby's,
the whiskey with the grand old Canadian
name, as their symbol of holiday hoSpi-
tality Corby's Is a light Sociabe
blended whiskey that goes 50 well in
bowl or glass il Just can't help saying
for you, Happy holiday TO all
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
McNuft in Tokyo

TOKYO, Dec. Is ms Paul
V McNutt, Philippines high COM
missioner arrived in Tokyo today
70 confer with Cen Macarthur on
repaTatiOnS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Hotel Seeks Settlement

The Book Cadillac Hotel was
today negotiating with OPA for a
settlement Of the triple damage
Suit seeking Sl05.S7l from the
hotel for rental violations.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Hourly Sales on the E2chanGs Today.
II :OU = m. 22o 600 l2:uU noon $40 600
200 p.m. $50 600 $500 pm. 700 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in fuu. In bankruptcy or receiyersfip or
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included < Ex dividend
xr pl. Ex rights ALSO extra or extras
Paid last year. Payable In stock. De
clared OF. paid so far this year. Payable
in Canadian funds Accumulated diyi.
dends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Selected Stocks Up
In Uneven Market;
Rails Down Most
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Scattered
favorites made fractional gains in
today's stock market but the trend
as whole was irregular with rails
registering the largest declines.
Dealings we're on specialized
basis most of the session with many
investors stepping aside until they
learned what congressional leaders
had to propose for combating prob
lens arising in the transition from
war to peacetime operations.
Steels, motors, rubpers and other
selected issues recovered somewhat
from their lows for the day. Chem
icals retained advances. Carriers
and utilities still had fractional
losses near the close. Volume ap-
proximated 1000 900 shares.
Risers included Gar Wood indus
tries and Coca Cola, both at 1945
highs; Bethlehem, General Motors
Goodrich, International Harvester
Phelps Dodge, General Electric
Union Carbide, Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak and Texas Co.
Of fractions to more than a point
most of the time were U. s. Steel
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, j. I
Case, Douglas Aircraft, Western
Union a." Westinghouse, Santa
Fe and Southern Pacic.
Bonds declined
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady, good demand for
large, good quality eggs, with very little
activity for small eggs. western esgs con on
receipts continue light on unchanged
prices. Prices paid for Federal-State
graded eggs received from grading sta
tions (Sept. 81. Whites, browns, mixed
colors: United States grade A, extra large,
56-57.70: average. 56E2: large, -55.70;
average, 56k:, United States grade A,
grade B, large, Al Total volume Of Off
ington during the week ending September
1, 1945, was 5,s34 cases including SAG
cases received direct from grading sta
tions.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady; arriv-
ais continue rather light, with about so
per cent being dressed out for nearby
Army camps. Demand not strong as last
week, but still equal to receipts; prices
paid I. o. b. Washington TRANSPORTATION
sharges INCLUDED according to mileage),
fowl 25:95-2770; broilers and fryers,
DRESSED pouLTY-1ce packed, market
full, steady; receipts fairly heavy and in
creasing with supplies approaching trade
needs as most outlets amply supplied:
demand, however, was of good volume
prices I. Q. b. Washington as follows, Grade
fowl. 1890; broilers and fryers, 3S. 20;
grade B broilers and fryers, 1870,
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 Up, lUsDAl.- Sal.
able hogs, 5000: total, $500: active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows and
quilts at 40 pounds up at 1873 ceiling;
good and choice sows at 400; complete
clearance
salable cattle. 10000; total, l2,5O0;
salable calves, 500; total, 800; fed steers
and yearlings strong to shade higher, fairly
active on all grades; bulk fed steers $50
pounds, 1900, the ceiling; sizable supply,
l7.00-17 90: good and choice heifers.
hrm; best, $50: common and medium
grades and all cows slow, steady: bulls
steady TO 25 cents lower: vealers steady
to q cents higher, shippers paying up to
90 for choice vealers; very scant supply
stock cattle here at 13 so, mostly 1900
1900; good TO choice Southwest calves,
salable sheep, 1000; total. 1000; ma
tive spring lambs about steady, nothing
done on Westerns; scattered early sales
and most bids slaughter ewes, 25 cents
lower most good to choice native spring
lambs. 1928: bucks discounted 100; sew
eral packages mixed medium to choice.
1900; common sortouts, 1880 down: some
good and choice native and Washington
sprins lambs held above 1925: early sales
ShOrn SlauRhter ewes, 500 down
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept fP,.-Grain futures
nddled around in narrow range In quiet
dealings most of the time today and then
rallied near the close, with rye climbing
about 2 cents bushel and barley up al
most as much
Wheat and oats climbed on short-cover-
ing and little hedging pressure or other
selling developed. The rye advance ap-
parently was influenced by rallies in other
grains, but trade was light in this pit and
prices easily influenced.
There was not much in the news to
affect prices except a private crop esti-
mate, by c.. NJ: Calvin, crop statistician
for James E, Bennett g. Co, who fore
els as Of September /. 60,00O,OO0 bushels
above the Governments August ! eSti-
mate and about 90,000,OO0 bushels higher
than his own last forecast, This, how
pectations
Wheat closed UNCHANGED TO ~. cents
bushel higher than the previous finish
September, .65: corn was up q to IA
cents; December, l.l53s oats were a. TO
70 higher. September 5S1a: rye was UP
lss to 2h- cents. September 50ss, and
barley was u TO q cents higher, Septem-
Evening star., 1945-09-05

August air shipments of 5000
compared with BIAS a year ago, an
increase of ass or Sc per cent.
Auditors Meet in Chicago.
RAYMOND G.. Marx, controller of
the Riggs National Bank, will repre-
sent the auditors section of the
District Bankers Association at the
annual convention of the National
Associa tion of Bank Auditors and
Controllers in Chicago next week
Mr.. Marx is member of several
national committees and will leave
here Friday to attend advance SeS-
sionS.
The attendance will be limited as
the program was made up before
the war ended An outstanding
speaker will be Clifford S. Young.
president, Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago.
Two New Highs on Exchange.
Ten shares of National Capital
Bank stock sold at 80 on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today,
new 1945 high.
Lanston Monotype reached 60
highest the stock has sold for many
years and three-point jump since
the last previous transfer.
Glass l railroads IN Southern
region in the first seven months of
l945, had an estimated net income,
after interest and rentals of $751;
100000 compared with $65, 1926, los
in the same period of 1914 For
July alone, they had an estimated
net income. after interest and rem
tails, of S6,5o0,000 compared with
1892 ,23l in July, 1914.
Financial District Comment.
Officers Of the District Bankers
Association are working on plans for
the fall meeting, scheduled for mid
October
john R. Waller has returned from
pet5ec and many other places Wis
in Canada during his vacation.
UPaul P. Rodler, one of the part
ners in w. B. Hibbs g. Co., is taking
his vacation
Bankers were deeply interested in
the statement of Chairman Leo T.
Crowley of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp that fewer banks had
difficulties during the war than at
any other time in banking history
Not an insured bank was placed in
receivership.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
D. {. Express Volume
Below 1914 Levels
During August
BY EDWARD C. STONE.
For the first time in many months

For the first time in many months
express shipments in and out of
washington in August were lower
than in the corresponding month
of the preceding year. Supt. w. o.
r. Hannah of the Railway Express
Agency announced today.
The decrease, which was small,
was due to the return to the Capt.
tai of many servicemen. This caused
a drop in the number of packages
sent to the Army camps, as well
as to naval, Marine and Coast
Guard stations, Supt. Hannah ex-
planned.
August shipments numbered 238,-
1856 in comparison with 243,l52 in
August, 1914, slight decrease of
4416. or l8 per cent In the eight
months, shipments reached 2,026, 1926
against 1,9l5.638. an increase so far
in 1945 of 111,188, and new all
time record.
Comparisons with last year show
the periods in which the largest
gains were regiStered
Evening star., 1945-09-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. s lF--Adverse crop
news and trade buying, which was asso-
ciated with possible sales of cotton to
Spain. rallied cotton futures, today.
the morning upturn attracted hedging and
commission house profit taking Volume
of dealings. however, have not been broad
pending further developments and addi-
tional crop reports.
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
to 80 cents . bale higher October,
22.67; December. 22.71, and March, 22.60.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

August air shipments of $500
compared with BIAS a year ago, an
increase of ASS or Sc per cent.
AuditorS Naaf in Chicacn
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 R,.-The visible
supply of wheat increased 5.486,OOO BUSH
els the past week, according to figures
compiled by the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Corn decreased 128,000 bushels, oats in
creased 5,092,000 bushels. rye increased
l41 900 bushels and barley increased
2,125,0 900 bushels. -
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit LIST preferred 4fe-S2 ,00O
at 104A: 5000 at 1851.
National Capital Bank-10 at 30.
Garf1nckel 5IaF preferred--l0 at 2s
Woodward g. Lothrop common at 5012.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 30.
Potomac Electric 5i2fe preferred-5 at
100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
NORTH STAR DOCKS
 HERE EARLY TODAY

After a brief stop at Skagway last night to unload patients for the ANS tuberculosis sanatorium there, the Alaska Native Service supply vessel North Star, Capt. Charles Salenjus. docked here this morn- ing at Il o'clock. She is to sail at midnight for Wrangell.
 Among passengers coming here were: Fred Geeslin, ANS Assistant Superintendent; John Snow, Rein deer Unit Supervisor at Bethel and Miss Christine Sorril, Field Nurse at Unalakleet. Miss Sorrill is in charge of a four -months-old baby needing medical attention.
 Craft products and reindeer meat are in the North Stars hold. The meat is to be unloaded at Wrangell Institute, along with two Aleut girls from Unalaska who will attend school there.
 The North Stars current trip was reported uneventful except for two days riding out a Bering Strait storm at Savoonga, where the ships pitching reduced the contents of a medicine cabinet to ground glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

will shit from the superb Army team and Navy's rugged Middies to Bloomington, Indiana, where the "Old Oaken Bucket" and something more-the Western Conference title will be at stake as Purdue plays Indiana. The Cadets and the Middies will rest up on Saturday as they look ahead to their date for the National Championship on Dec. l, but the fur is expected to fly for fair at Bloomington. The Boilermakers and the Hoosiers are intense traditional rivals and the fact that the Western Conference crown is involved will not lessen the fireworks. As it stands now, Indiana is the leader and if the Hoosiers come through against Purdue, they will be ,undisputed kings of the conference A Purdue victory, however, would turn the title over to the winner of the Ohio State Michigan game. Ohio State, incidentally, is the de- lending champion.
 While Halfback Johnny Duda was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
HEALTH INSURANCE
 SYSTEM PROPOSED
 BY U. S. PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-One of the most controversial subjects on the domestic scene has been tackled frontally by President Truman.
 The President has proposed to Congress compulsory health in surance system for all persons who work for a living. This is only one of five points in health program the President outlined in message urging careful consideration now
 The other points are: More gen. erous grants to the States for pub lie health services and maternal and child care; Federal grants to pub lie and non-profit private institu- tions to promote medical education and research; Payment of benefits to replace at least part of the earn ings that are lost during the period of illness and long-term disability; and financial aid to States and To- calities for enlarging, modernizing and building new hospitals and other health facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
ALASKA AIRLINES HAS FOR JUNEAU: TAXES
 NINETEEN WESTWARD

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Flahart, Flight Officer Fike and Stewardess Stiver were the following 21 passengers:
 Frcm Anchorage-Vid Lee, Grace Walkowski, Louise Goulet, F. J. Upton, John Barnard, Leland Web ster, Louis Midthun, Gene Johnson and infant w. E. Didelous, J. Ayler, A. T. Wright, Fred Carlson, Carl Ries and MT. Jacobs.
 From Cordoya--Mr. O'Connel, J. n. Linse, Mrs. J. D. Linse, Winscott, Pinpston, Roberts and Nelson.
 On the return flight the follow left for Anchorage-Louise Alfred, Fred Rinalde, Mrs w. P. Watkins, MoEnry Edmonds. Terry Mallainy, Pearl Tisdall. c. w. Fowler John s. Ruby, Earl Scott, Ted R. Young, Mrs. Madelise Pierce, J. Groothof, Mrs. J. Groothof and infant, Frank Ford. It. E. D. Oakley and Lloyd A. TilSon.
 To Cordova-Mary Nicholof and Mrs. F. Bradley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

Glenn Davis finally spent a day on the bench, but it took judge to get him there. Glenn and his teammate, Jim Rawers, were guests of Chief Magistrate Edgar Brom- berger in New York felony court yesterday. The Indiana foot ball team had to travel in three groups to reach that mud bath in Pittsburgh Saturday And when the squad finally was assembled for practice the Hoosiers found the keys to the equipment trunks were in the possession of a student manager who had been left behind in Bloomington.
 The gridiron spotlight this week
 BUCKET" BECKONS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

colling up the scores for the U. of Virginia team, his mother never got
 to see him play until his final game against West Virginia in the deep mud at Charleston, w. Va. Nom wasn't favorably im- pressed by the game, but she did like the between halves show staged by high school trumpet tcoters. Johnny" she said afterwards, when you have son, don't let him play that rough foot ball-you let him play in the band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
CARNEGIEs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Claude Carnegie arrived in Juneau by PAA plane following a months vacation spent visiting relatives in Oregon. During their absence the Juneau Florist Shop has been under the super vision of Mrs. F. F. Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLIES NINE MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday on outgoing and incoming flights: From Sitka-Donald Batek.
 To Sitka-Harold Everdrup, Jack Gucker
 From Hoonah-Lillian Austin, Ed ward Austin and Mrs Peter Austin. To Hoonah-Gilbert Mills.
 To Gustavus-W. A. Berry.
 To Tenakee-Carl A. Edmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
D0UBLEHEADER
 CAGER TONIGHT

The second doubleheader of Ju- reau's City Basketball League will be played tonight in the high school gymnasium with Support meeting Cyane at 730 o'clock and PAA play ing the Signacs immediately after wards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
CITY COURT CASES

John Smith, arrested for speed- ing, has been fined $l5, and John Houts. drunk and disorderly, s26, in City Police Court here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr. ,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Anybody want the job of picking the foot ball "bowl' teams today? :. !;
 what with St, Mary's and Holy Cross, which looked like sure things for New Years bids and Penn State, a possibility, getting knocked off, the list now looks like Army (if it will go) Alabama, Oklahoma Aggies and then what? . Army's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
Pass 50 Pass Mt
Pass So Pass Mt
Pass Ga Pass -
- Pass Pass Dbl
BY Chic Young
Nv pa i POpIhCl

Against all those aces and
kings, the diamonds certainly
took a setting. East and West
took exactly six tricks against it
and therefore set it six tricks, for
a score of LOO points.
But at the other table in the
duplicate where the shuttle and
deal produced this hand, the
grand slam in clubs was made. 1t
netted 500 points for game bonus,
1900 for grand slam premium and
lao for tricks, a total of 2,140
points.
Which would you rather do
lose 100 points or 2,140 points?
Right, you would rather lose the
smaller amount. Thereby your net
gain would be 1.Q40 points be-
cause of the sacrifice. In this case
it was due entirely to South at
Table 2 following the principle so
we'll enunciated by the famous
Sims.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
FIRE IN THE DARK sc MA8x
o0|kO 81 kH"S FEATURES SYNDICATE. nc.

pa's ''at you've not had more
'hiS business.
.ot candor seemed unpremedi-
-. az she ADDED Il have a def
ni1e leelihg about you, a feeling
'"a. you may be the one
''eupeh stumbled up the stairs, Il
stomacb e. III PIT OF ms
promised tost ne "an passed. u
remembnrod "'it 20 come hlii
gone to mush nia muscles had
come ~, KS Al 'our ociore, over
from bor liz. I"Ne Magic moving
frigbt ord =" .Scs' some or the
webs, in floating pictures. tones in
Elections and an electrical tinglinp.
When Bill's perceptions cleared.
he was almost certain that her con-
fdentlal approach at the last wac
only another of her
After d;rror .bo ., ~ ;,
led him to the neglected vegetable
garden and put a spade in his hands.
Dig here he ordered.
The old man disappeared in the
cellar and came back carving a
heavy burden which he noppcd into
the open grave.
The dog?'
What did you think it was?"
groWled "Doc.'
Bill was pccring at tbo cornso of
Eleonore's police dor Roof Thon
he took the shade and beo,n III row
ing earth into the crave mnrmur-
ing maledictions on "Doc" and tho
other inmates of tho tainted To,yor
among the pines.
~
ne Dig market was crowded with
buyers ana tIeonore was p%urchas
I,s iecN'eSsIg TO-DAY AIDING Things
,''aI were not on m list, Tor
Ar,nur vas nome on ms last leave,
am, roe'l was coming Tor the week
ei'
She veered to avoid c%oiliding with
a tall Whlte-haired man. Looking
after HIM as he wheeled off, she
wondered where she had seer him
before ON, yes, the man who drove
Tor Is. Stead Jones.
Fresh dates. Sukey could stuff
them with nuts. Both boys liked
those. Lobstcrs, n apiece, and an
cX'fa one Tor Art. lie must have
alr ms iaVofl'' dlshcs before nc
''i' loi ''' dtllit' one ~leicteH Nht
h1tchor fnish an .n;.n ''a '' w.
wh;+a h,;naI na ~ crn Wy
orIa, u.;,L a,na. 'ii
bim ;f viz hrn+hoS haI .,
nnlica dans sar sn1a paof aaa
sbo bod bnuah. frar, h;m, haI n"r