davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pffstf dtery, dine II. cervence
Mr.. Ed Contos pofadati Dude
velkolepe krfzkove zapasy '
Coliseum.
V hlavnfm zapase jenz urcer
jest ma dobu jedne porazky
Frank Sexton, 24O Id. z Column
bus, 0. (Uznany jake svetovy
Mistr v New England a Kama
de) utka Sc s Henry Kulkovich,
$50 ID. z New Yorku.
V nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny budou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky dcinkuji
John Melas, 228 ID. z Miami,
Fla. VS.. Ed stranger" White,
236 ID. z Bostonu.
Fred Caroni, PIG lb. (Ital z
B%ostonu) VS.. Maurice LaChap-
pelle, 1877 Id. z Francie.
Milo Steinborn, 228 Id. z
Memphis VS.. Harbie Freeman,
243 ID. IN. Y. zidovsky Cham
pion).
John Vanskey, 218 Id. Gilt
vim VS.. Scotty Dawkins, 225 ID.
z Roanoke, Va.
DIE prohlaseni Mr.. Ed Conto-
Sc zapas mezi Sextonem a Kul-
kovichem Dude velice zajimavJ
kdo Sc chce mile pobaviti
necht Sc dostavf prfstf utery do
"air-cooled" Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
cSA. cSL. CERVENEMU
KRfzI.

Ceskoslovenske spolky v A
merice odevzdaly delegatu Csl.
Cerveneho Kr1ze DIR. Janu Pa
pankovi $4,000 ma rychlou po-
moe do CeskOslOvenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Nemci pracuji pomalu ma
francouzskych dolech.

Zajati Nemci V uhelnych do
lech We Francii konaji jen po-
.lovici prace, jakou konali drive
francouzstf hornici, jak pravi
francouzstf bansti inzenyri.
Hlavnf pricinou toho je ne
zkusenost NemcI a nedostatek
nastrojG a strojG, ktere byly u
kradeny Nemci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13

Nsmecka zasoba radia odkryta.
DR.. Karl F. Weiss, feditel
T1Sske radioaktivn1 laboratofe
v Berline, dovedl skupinu anne
rickych a nemeckych vedcG do
jeskyne v Bavorskych Alpach,
kde ukryl 21.8 grant radia v
Gene $4,000, 900. Prohlasil, re
to byla celia nemecka zasoba
vzacneho prvku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Devaty letecky sbor Spoj. StatG
nresunovan ma Pacifik.

Pfesunovan1 9. amerlckeho
leteckeho sboru ma Pacifik pres
Spojene Staty bylo zahajeno,
kdyz 5,612 muzG opustilo shro-
mazdovaci oblast u Remese, a.
by vypluli z prfstavu LIE Havre.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Konec vladni dane z automo.
blu sliben.

Pfedseda vyboru pro pro-
stredky a zpdsoby v dome "a
stupcG, Doughton, dem. z N. C.
oznamil domu zastupcG, re bu-
deli jeho navrh pTijat, Dude
1915 poslednfm, v nemz plat
automobiliste vladnf poplatek
$500 roche.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
acknowledgements banka
nelikviduie.

(CTK) - Prazsky rozhlas
re dine 3. cervence oznamil, re
v casopise Financial News
bylo otisteno pojednanf O no.
VEN dekretu ceskoslovenske
vlady, JIM Sc zrusunje likvida-
ce Anglo-ceskoslovenske a
Prazske 1vern1 banky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Churchill odejel do JIM
Francie.
"The quurrels Of lovers are the renewals
of lOre"-Terence

Premier Winston Churchill
opustil Velkou Britanii a odejel
do JIM Francie, kde straw ne
kolik dni odpocinku nez sc O.
debere ma konferenci til stat
Mkt v Berlln6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Gestapak, zodpovsdny "a Lidi
ce. Zatcen.

Jakysi Forster, gestapak, Q
kterem Sc pravf, re je jednim z
tech, ktef1 jsou primo zodpove-
dni "a zniceni Lidic v Cechach,
byl zatcen v Karlovych Va
rech, jak bylo oznameno roz-
hlasem z Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Postovnim zfizencIGm Dude
zVYSen plat.

Postovni zrfzenci obdrzf PRIV
nj pr1davek cd r. 1925, jez Je
20% nebo $500 rocne pro vet
Sinu ZamestnancG v nizsicL tf1-
dach.
Novy zakon byl ~podepsan
presidentem Trumanem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Dalsi kupon ma obuv.
Kupon {. a vejde v platnos

r % FOJUO P1%OA1OOU
l. srpna.
Pr1delovy trad oznamil, re
kupon {. 4 S vyobrazenfm leta-
ola z pf1delove kn1zky {. 3 vel
de v platnost ma jeden par obu-
vi 1. srpna. Nadale zIstavaji
ma neurcito platnosti letadlo.
We kupony ma obuv {. /, 2 a 3.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Attractive bases that will
hold a fun package of
cigarettes. Made of fine
leather in q lovely color
combination Handy.
durable.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
SODEX
TABLE

Aids in preventing
heat stroke, fatigue
and muscular cramps
caused by loss of salt
from the body due to
excessive perSpiration
during hot weather.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Richer than q .cigarette-milder
than cigar. Smoke these long
and slender cigarillos for real en-
joyment.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Sturdy. well-made
pipe rack that holds
six pipes. An ad-
dition to any room.
Well-b a ! n C e d
well-constructed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
MEETING BAN
 WILL NOT STOP
 SPORTS EVENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Sports fans needn't fear, for the present at least, that the wartime ban on conventions will abolish their fav- crite games and tournaments.
 The War Committee on Conven- tions. which has been casting an analytical eye over Byrnes directive calling off non-approved conven- tions, trade shows, conferences and group meetings after February l., hasn't found any hint that it in cludes sports events.
 So, for the present, the committee takes the attitude that there is nothing in the directive to stop such events as bowling tournaments, track meets, baseball, basketball and football games. But trade show, conference, convention or group meeting held in connection with a sports event would require permit if more than 50 persons were to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
N0RTHB0UND BOAT
 HERE LAST NIGHT

A northbound steamer brought the following passengers to Juneau last night: Bernard o. Havdahl, Arndt H. s. Nelson, Mrs. Selma s. Nelson, Glenn Trueblood, James II. Trueblood, Miss Ruth Sawyer, Mrs. Frances Hutchins, F. B. Ham, ilton, R. P. Jewett, J. F. Krause, Frank Peratrovich, Hattie Peratro- vich, James Peacock, N. R. Walker.
 Leaving on the steamer were the following: Mrs. Ella Wilhite, It. Col. r. J. Killiea, Lisle F. Hebert, HI. P. Delahaie, Juanita Nelson, Capt. V. M Blackwell, Ava V. Davis, James J. Doran. Howard Duncan, Giulio Galteri, w. B. Heidelberger, Fred w. Gadke, Mrs. Sam George, Bertha Vaughn, Roy B. Vaughn, John Ellis, Frank James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CREDENTIALS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
 REVOKED BY 5HAEF

SUPREM HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIO AIRY FORCES, Jan l6-It is officially announced today the accreditation of Cyril Ray, British Broadcast Cor poration correspondent with the AL lied Expeditionary Force, has been cancelled
 The cancellation is the result of an uncensored broadcast violating security, a release at the start of the United States First Army's counter attacks against the Ardennes salient.
 This is the first time since the in vasion of the continent cores pondents credentials has been can- celled by Supreme Headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
Doubleheader Is Scheduled at 7::30 Tonight

The doubleheader basketball game tonight in the High School Gym nasium at 7:30 is but prellml- nary to the J. H. s. Crimson Bear Douglas Husky meet this coming Friday night ,one of the games to see which team will win the cen tral division championship of the Southeast Alaska Conference.
 Tonight the Huskies meet the Signacs and the Bears the Support but, on Friday, they tangle with each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
HIGH SHAKES IN
 GI POKER TOLD
 IN COURTMART!At

PARIS, Jan. 16-Testimony tell ing of high stakes in GI poker games was introduced as the fourth group of enlisted men accused of footing military supply trains and French black-market deals went to court martial.
 It. Robert Oreilly of the Army Criminal Investigation Committee, worked as fireman with railway battalion while Investigating. He said he saw games where soldiers paid as high as 5000 francs, $l60, to see the last card in seven-card stud-poker, The defendants include Sgt. Walter Thorsell, Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
COLLINS, BRESNAHAN
 MAY BE ELECTED TO
 BAEBALL FAME HALL

NEW YORK, Jan. l65-Don't be surprised to see the names of Jimmy Collins and Roger Bresnahan elected to Basebalrs Hall of Fame after the votes of the current balloting are counted January 20.
 Collins, famous third baseman of the ninetys and early nineteen hun dreds, and Bresnahan, former bat tery mate of the matchless Christy NTathewson. have been just under the border line in previous polls, but they stand the best chance to enter the charmed circle this year, Their deaths within the past year focused fans attention on them and their historic diamond exploits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Certification of the birth of Bruce LeRoy Williams, born to Blanche Elizabeth Williams, wife of Earl Bruce Williams, of Juneau, has been filed with the office of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. The birth took place at St. Ann's Hospital here, January l3. He is the second child born to Mrs. Will liams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
New Committee Is
 Successor Now 10
 Old Dies Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - The new House Committee on Unamer- ican Activities, successor to the old Dies committee, is likely to be headed by Representative Ed Hart, New Jersey Democrat, informed Capitol source said.
 Hart is favored for the chairman ship by influential members of the Democratic Committee on Commit tees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
HIGH HEEL TEAMS TAKE OVER ELk5'
 ALLEYS MONDAY

The Highheelers. women's bowl ing league, had a slow night last night on the Elks' alleys with three teams forfeiting games when none of their members showed up to play their scheduled matches.
 The Federals won from the Bar anof by forfeit, the Elks' beat the Skirts, l181 to 1903; the Alley Cats won by forfeit over the Gals; and the Dolls beat the Baranof team by a forfeiture.
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
Former Cordova Man
 Loses Life when Hull Goes Down, Typhoon

SEATTLE, Jan. 16-Herbert Nor ton Snow, Carpenters Mate, Third Class. and former Times linotype operator and resident of Cordova, Alaska, was lost when the U. s. de- stroyer Hull sank in the recent typhoon, the Navy Department has informed his wife Ethel.
 Snow was called to active duty last April.
 Snow also leaves a daughter, Mary Lynn Snow, age 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
U. TAYL0RS HAVE
 BABY BOY, TACOMA

Born to It. John Taylor and Mary Ellen Taylor, boy, Steven John, weight six pounds and nine ounces, at Tacoma, Wash, on January 5. It. Taylor is with the Air Forces overseas. The grandmother, Mrs. Gerald Powers, was born in Skag- way, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Rousseau who were newspaper people connected with the Alaskan in Skagway and later with the White horse Star, at Whitehorse, Y. T. The latter was a sister of Mrs. E. J. White of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
UTAH 0UTp0lhTS
 WYOMING 3S-32
 IN HOT CONTEST

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 16.- Utah's National Collegiate Basket ball Champions, leading all the way, swept into their second Big Seven Conference victory by outpointing Wyoming 38-32 last night.
 The contest, beginning tamely, ended in sizzling action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
JUNEAU ELkS
 DEFEATED iN
 TOURNEY
Bum Alleys Given as Req. son for Losing Both
 Games, First Match

Juneaus visiting Elks bowling teams, both men and women, in Ketchikan, went down before the Ketchkan Elks in bitter defeat last night for the first night of bowling series in the First City.
 Highest single total, nothing to rave about, was rolled, however, by Juneau kegler Claude Carnegie with q 518.
 h the radiogram from Ketchikan, following the scores, The Empire correspondent says: "Alibi Number l--bum alleys
 The individual scores of last ,,ia1,tsc esa,,7 ac follCut-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CLINIC SCHEDULED

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at 10 a m. Wednesday in the Juneau Public Health Center, room 108, Terri torial Building, with Dr. c. c. Garter in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
OILERS SHOOT OVER . AIRFIELD CAGERS

LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 16.-It was a case of one good SPAAF team and two good Phillips 66 squads as the Oilers, National AAU champions, defeated the South Plains Army Air Field 88-57 here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
HEBERT TO WESTWARD

Lisle Hebert, wellknown Juneau broker, has left for the westward, ultimate destination being Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
EMRIEM CIIJR

Social tonight at o'clock in the Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
DECEMBER WAS DRIER, WARNER
 THAN E NORMAL

Both the city and airport offices were slightly drier and warmer than normal during last December, &C., cording to the monthly meteorolog- ical summary.
 Six days with 100 per cent of sun shine were recorded during the month. with a monthly percentage of 21 per cent which is the greatest monthly total since 1887 and near ly ten times as much sunshine as recorded in December, 1943. There were four clear, four partly cloudy and 23 cloudy days during the month.
 The maximum wind velocity at the airport for the month was 34 miles per hour. from the Southeast with an average of 109 miles per Tour for the month.
 Comparative Data
 City Office Airport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
? Did not bowl.

E Did not bowl
 Tonight at 8 o'clock the Tuesday and Emil, the alley caretaker, asks that all members be there on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
Ketchikan Elks
LADIES' MATCH Juneau ElkS Women

Ketchikan Elks Women (Names missing in wire ad- vices-total score 2l97)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
ATTENTION sHRINERs.

MEETING OF THE SHRINE CLUB THURSDAY AT o'clock in the Dugout Annual election of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16

CARD PARTY SET The GOA card party will be held at 8 D. m. Friday at Parish Hall. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16

J. w. LEVERS,
 Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

Friml's "Giannina Mia" and "Carousel in the Park" part of an "Ups in Central Park" medley, will be featured solos of soprano Vir- ginia Haskins, radio and opera star, when she guests on the "Carnation Contented' program tonight.
 Seems like everybody wants to have "A Date With Judy. Since that NEG Tuesday night series started a guest star policy with such names as Joseph Gotten, Dorothy Lamour, Jimmy Durante and Frank Sinatra being woven into the fam- fly comedy scripts, the official rat ing of the programs has reached an al-time high. As matter of fact 1t is second, only half point be- hind the leading program among the family type shows. The first place series has been established for years, but Judy" is croWding closer with each broadcast.
 It's a familiar fact that the late Ben Bernie, and Phil Baker, now the '"Take It Or Leave It" quiz- master, formed one of the most successful teams in vaudeville :. but not generally known is the story of how they came to form a partnership.
 Bernie's home was on the same New York block as Bakers, and since his accordion and violin act, Klass and Bernie, was a vudeville hedliner, he v-as more or less the idol of the clock. From time to time, when his schedule permitted, Bernie would drop in for visit with his family. Baker, being a catch-as catch can acco-dionist himself, always aspired to be good enough to play in an act of the calibre of Klass and Bernie. As result. on the first morning of each visit home, Bernie could look for- ward confidently to being awak- ened by the strains of Bakers &C., cordion. Opening one sleepy eye, Bernie would see the young Baker standing at the foot of his bed, with a hopeful gleam in his eye, squeezing assorted chords and dis cords out of his $10 accordion. Baker would finish, Bernie would murmur Gone back in six months" close that one eye and roll over.
 Finally, when the ambitious Ba- ker was 19 years old, he caught Bernie on morning when the team of Bernie and Klass had just dissolved partnership. The next thing he knew, the billing Bernie and Baker" was blazing on im- portant marquees throughout the country.
 Says Phil, Tt wasn't that my playing had improved any. It was just that I happened to catch him | when hA T1aoHoI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Robert Walker, the harasSed rookie of "See Here, Pvt. Hargrove,' ' gets chance to get back at SCI gents when he acts as chaperon on the Blind Date" broadcast tonight at 8:3O p. m. over Station WATR However, it's all in fun, and any sergeants in the Blind Date" party at New York famous Stork Club will find, surprisingly enough, that Pvt. Hargrove really likes them at heart. Date darlings who will &C., company lucky CTS on their free evenings jaunt include trio of be- witching hostesses from the United Air Lines. Witty Arlene Francis is mistress ss-of-ceremonies, and Tom Wallace produces the series.
 Dolly Dawn, one of the nations outstanding song stylsists, makes her debut as vocalist on BoE Hawks Thanks to the Tanks" quiz, in its broadcast over CBS Stations this evening at 7:30 She'll sing "A Little on the Lonely Side" as her introductory song. Hawk will offer JOkCS dllO oLlOkCo lOl GllC NuVJ III the quiz, sending thousands of free cigarettes to men at the U. S. Ma val hospitals at Springfield, Mass, and San Leandra, Cal. Peter Van Steeden conducts the programs mu- sic.
 Tommy Dorsey will establish 8 new necord on Monday, March 19, when he makes his 36th appear ance on the Victory Parade of Spot light Bands. The program, origin ating at the U. s. Naval Ammuni- tion Depot at Lake Denmark, N. J.. will be heard over WATR and the Blue Network from 9:30 to 9:55 p. m.
 The complete Spotlight Band schedule for the week beginning March 19 follows:
 Monday, March 19, Tommy Dor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
RELIEF COMMITTEE TO PRESS APPEAL
Special Meeting Tonight of Members at North
 End YMCA

hTe Waterbury Relief committee will hold a special meeting to en- list all out support for the Relief Drive for Italy at 8 D. m. at the North End Y. M. C. A. Joseph De- Lauretis, former president of the Unico club will be the principal speaker.
 Canned foods, canned milk and other contributions are being so- licited and it was announced that Webster, Walsh, Slocum and Wood row Wilson schools have been des- ignated as depots where the dona- tions will be collected.
 Frank Stolfi is chairman of the committee conducting the drive. His aides are Joseph Rinaldi, Tim othy Brangel, Conjetto Romeo, Theodore Gugliotti anod Edmond Pagano, who will convass appor- tioned areas of the North End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

This will be the first time all four Stones have been engaged in New York at the same time. While Papa was in New York or on thS road, Dorothy, Paula and Carol have been busy making pictures in Hollywood. dancing in revues. or appearing in stock in vAious parts of the coun- try.
 "Grissley's Millions" a fast-mov- iEg new suspense play, will be the Lux Radio Theater offering tonight. at 300 p. m. over the Columbia net work. Pat OBrien and Lynn Bari are cast in the leading roles of the ful-hour dramatic production.
 Red Cross overseas workers, vet- erans of service with the Armed Forces in more than IS war areas, together with newly-trained work CTS alerted for overseas assignments, will be interviewed by Parks John son and Warren Hull on their CBS "Vox Pop program Monday, March 19, 8:00-8:30 ?. m.
 Oracle Allen throws a party and husband George gets thrown for a loss in a tonsil contest with neigh bor Gordon Gates during the broad cast of the George Burns and Oracle Allen" radio show over CBS on Monday, March 19, at 8:30 p. m.
 Joan Brooks, the "girl with the voice you won't forget" returns to CBS with her own program of romantic melodies five nights a week, beginning Monday, March 19, 11:15-11:30 p. m.
 Each night Joan will highlight her program with Salute to the Stars" singing the song identified with well known entertainment stars. In salute to Bing Crosby she'll sing When the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day.; for Kate Smith she will sing When the Moon Comes Over the Noun tain," and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
By s. BURTON HEATH and DOUGLAS LARSEN
 NEA Stan Correspondents

NEA Stan Correspondents
 WASHINGTON, Let's hone like will this than last private experts cae that meat poultry and probably fish get but eggs will take topnotc cold plentiful
 Civilian supplies of red meatsbe noaby shorter than last Manpuaon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

try you buy fish, if you can. But the worst winter in many years on the Grand Banks, plus restric- tions imposed by the fishermen's union, have made even fish scarce. We have eaten up most of the frozen reserve, and current sup ply is not great enough to meet demand.
 The union limitation resulted, after five month fishermen's strike, from fear lest big supplies might lead the OPA to lower the ceiling it placed, in 1943, On fish prices It affects the entire Massa- chusetts industry, which is the principal source of supply for most of the eastern States. Experts esti- mate that, aside from the fisher mems inability to go out much in last winters storms, the union re- striction has cut the available sup ply by at least 10 per cent.
 NEED FORE FISH
 There never was such splendid opportunity f or any establish ed industry to open up new fields as the fishermen have now, in the opinion of Joseph c. O'Brien, man. ager of the national fish depart ment of the A & P stores. There is huge demand among people who never used to be aware of fish, including those in inland areas where little fish used to be shipped. But the supply is so small that no attempt can be made to provide for these new customers. There is hard ly enough to keep the old fish-eat- CTS going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

even make them more plentiful in dealers coolers. Veal will be consid- erably harder to get; and that good old standby, pork, bids fair to be mighty tight.
 During this first quarter of 1945 there has been about l5 per cent less meat, overall, than in the last quarter of l944. For the year as a whole, the supply will be off about 10 per cent. But pork will be off IT per cent. Of all meat, there will be about 127 pounds for every person, contrasted with demand, if the meat were avail able, for about ITO pounds per per- son.
 When meat first became scarce, poultry was promoted as sub stitute. But the poultry suppy this year probably will not run over 20 pounds a person, while the demand would easily absorb 30 pounds.
 The difficulty with poultry is WFA freeze of the entire output of the Delmarva region (Dela- ware, Maryland, Virginia and of Georgia and the southwestern midwest. The normal poultry supply for the country is esti- mated around ten million pounds week. The WFA freeze, to get supplies for the armed forces and lend-lease, has tied up about eight million pounds a week, leaving only New England, among the nAjor sources of poultry, free to sell to civilians.
 If you can't get meat or poul-