davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-21

motive which Mr.. Mitchell was stok-
ing at the Union Station early last
night.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital where police quoted doctors
as saying he had been painfully
burned on the face, hands and
arms and had suffered a puncture
wound in the left thigh. His condi-
ltion was said to be fair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

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Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Copyright, isS. Kus Feature. synGiO.ts. Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
YANkDISCAnD TOPS HURLERS IN NATL. LOOP
Borowy Seis Dual Pace in Senior Cirtuii-Is Two
 League 2O-Gdmer
Bg JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK, Dec 18-IIank Bor- owy, whose mid-season purchase from the New York Yankees help cd the Chicago Cubs gain their first pennant in seven years, led all National league pitchers in earned-run and won-and-lost rat ing for l9d5, official baseball figures disclosed today
 Waived cut of thc American league by President Larry Mac Phail of the Yankees, because of his inability to go the route after July 4th,' BoroWy not only com pleted Il of his IA straight assign ments for the Cubs, but became the first senior circuit hurler since Gin cinnati's Elmer Riddle in 194l to capture both the earned-run and won-and-lost honors.
 Tn winning II and losing two for an .346 percentage, Borowy allowed only PA earned runs per game, a fraction of run better than teammate Claude Passeau's 2:45, with five others lettering the 3.00 par for the nine-inning course.
 St Louis Harry Brocheen, rum ner-up to Borowy in the wcn-and- lest dapartment, ranked next in earned runs with 2.52, followed by Bucky Walters of Cincinnati f2.6s) and Hank Wyse of the Cubs t269) :. Pittsburghs Preacher Roe was six tn al 2.97 and Ken Burkhart, an other Redbird, ranked seventh at 290.
 In registering II victories for the Cubs, Borowy became the second hurler in the history of the big leagues to win 20 games CT more in one season, although pitching for beth loops He had won 10 games in the American league be- fore joining the Cubs Only Joe MoGinnity of the 1902 Baltimore Orioles and New York Giants had previously accomplished the feat.
 Charlie CRed) Barrett. another two-team hWler, won the most victories. His 23 triumphs for the Bostcn Braves and Cardinals was lone more than fhe total Wyse, the loops only other 2o-game winner, could muster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
SPECIAL SERVICES
 FOR CHRI5TMASAT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock, worship at the Lutheran Church, corner of Third and Main Streets, will consist of the Service Of the Sacramsnts, and the con- gyegation extends 8 cordial invita- ticn to ell persons who are in terested to attend
 In addition to the Sacraments of the Baptism Of Infants and the d ministration of the Lords Supper, there will also be the re- ception of adults into the member ship of the church.
 Persons who desire to have chil- dren baptized, or who want to unite with the church at this time and have not completed the ar engagements, should contact the pastor as soon as possible
 Other special services for the Christmas season are as fellows:
 Sunday, Dec 23, 7;S0 D. m.-- Children's Christmas Program
 Monday Dec, 24 l2 D. m.- Christmas Eve Midnight Service of special music.
 Tuesday, Dec. 25 (Christmss Day at II a. m, Christmas Day wor- ship, with sermon by the pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
RELATIVES GATHER
 AT SpERLING HOME

Christmas at the Juneau home of Forest Service Administrative Offi- cer Harry Sperling is to be gala event this year-two guests have already arrived, and two others to augment a family reunion are on their ways.
 Mrs. John B. Hahn and her daughter Mary Katherine arrived here from Ketehikan aboard an Ellis Air Transport plane yester- day. Mir Hahn, who is Mrs. Sper- lings brother, is to come here from Ketchikan on Friday. Formerly with the Columbia Lumber Company here, MT, Hahn is now yard man. ager for the Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
 Harry Sperling, Jr., who has been on an Army crash boat sta toned in the Aleutians for the past two and one-half years, has advised that he is to be dis charged at Fort Richardson today and expects to arrive home for the Yule season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
DE pAUL'S PIVOT
 lAUDED BY OKIE
 AGGIES' MENTOR
Hank lbd Sings Praises ol lowering 6. Mikan,
 Demon Spearhead
Bg JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Hank Iba, who masterminded the Oklahoma five to a national basketball cham pionship last season, isn't talking much about his own Aggies, but is ready at the drop of a hat to sing the praises of DePaul's George Mi kan.
 Not that Iba hasn't got himself a ball club this year; because the Aggies, with four returning veter- ans of last years regular quintet, including seven-foot Bob Kurland, are plenty tough now and are go- ing to be still tougher to beat later on in the season.
 But after seeing what Mikan did against his outfit when his Aggie dropped a 46-42 decision to the De- mons, the usually mild hammered Oklahoman is not too sure of an- other championship this year.
 It was at the expense of De- Paul and six-foot- -nine-inch Mikan that the Aggies gained the title last March, defeating the Demons 42-44 largely because the dynamic Demon center fouled out in the first half.
 George is a better player today than he was year ago when he was the tops" drawled the blond Aggie mentor. Hes developed a le1t hand, something he lacked last year And believe it or not, the big lug is the hustlingest guy on the club. Whereas he looked slow numbering down the boards before, he's invariably the first one down tke court and appears to have pick ed up speed over the summer"
 Madison Square Garden fans and Long Island U., which meets De- Paul at the Eighth Avenue arena February 27, wonder how much room for improvement there is for a man who scored 5 points in a game last year to set new Gar den record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
B0Wl-BENT TIDE RANKED AT HEAD
 OF GRID PARADE
Bdma's FootbalIers Have Compiled Highest Win
 Percentage B Years
Bu TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-Alabama Rose BoWl-bound, has compiled the best record of any college football team in the country over the last 13 years from 1933-1945, inclusive.
 Over this 13-year-span the Crim- son Tide, ranked second to mighty Army in the final Associated Press 1945 poll, has won 89 games, lost IT and tied seven for a percentage of $40
 Army's sweep of it's 18 games during 1914 and 1945 pulled the West Point Cadets from far down the list into the No. 12 slot at .722
 The won-lost tabulation shows another Southeastern Conference eleven, Tennessee, in second place at SIT and Duke, champions of the Southern conference, third at .802, Tennessee, which did not play in 1943, has won 94, lost 21 and tied five while Duke has 97 vic tories, "A defeats and two dead- locks
 Fordham, out of competition the last three years, holds fourth at .792 with Notre Dame fifth at .78l Rounding out the first ten are Duquesne (.763), another Eastern team out of action the last three years; Holy Cross (759) Santa Clara (759); Ohio State (.750) ; Minnesota (.748) and Boston Col lege (.748). Santa Clara, Du- quesne and Fordham did not play in 1943, 1914 and 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
FAR~FiUMG NEW COURT LOOP iN
 DEBUT TONIGHT
AAU's 5 Newest and Widest Gage Circuit Swings Into
 Action at SaIt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. l3-The newest circuit in basketball goes into full swing tonight here It's the American Basketball League. with nine teams from Oklahoma to California, the farthest-flung AAU loop in cage history
 The San Diego Dons, coached by former Oklahoma star and veteran Of amateur basketball Tee Con- nelley-will tangle with the Salt Lake City Simplot- -Deserets. The Salt Lake quintet is piloted by Bill Wheatley, stellar guard of the 1946 National AAU champion globe Refiners of McPherson, Kans.
 The San Diego squad goes to Denver for tllssle with the Denver Ambrose team tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18

couple Of weeks, and thoy offer wide choice Of topics, though a couple of them JoopsD turned out to be personal, for instance. Jim Ripley, sports editor of the Meno- minee, Mich, Herald-Leadar. asked back on Dec. 2 if it wasn't liE ,iy that the 49-year-old football rivalry between Menomnee and Marinette was the oldest high school rivalry in the country That is q par ticularly fine choice of an item for it will bring Fullerton 48 more letters telling him MT Ripley is way off base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
BA5kEIBALL

Following are the final scores of major basketball games played last night:
 Bowling Green, 54; Valparaiso, Qnd0, 51
 Michigan, 48; Utah, 32. Kansas, 50; Rockhurst, 2l. Great Lakes Navy, 54; Wisconsin, AT.
 Iowa, 61; Nebraska, 35. Indiana State, GA, Drake, 37. DePaul, 82; Arkansas State, 26. Dallas Navy, 54; Texas Christian, AT
 Washington State, 59; Gonzaga, 35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
DAVIS APPOINTED
 10 ALASKA P0ST
 FOR NEW AGENgY

D. r. Davis, Alaska Stabilization Director for the War Labor Board, aas heen appointed to the similar pest of Alaska Representative m- dar the Department of Labor's new Stabilization Division, subject to budeet approval, according to wired sdvices received by the local VILE office today
 The Labor Departments Stabili- zaticn Division is to supplant the National War Labor Board when the NWLB passes from existence with the new year MT. Davis eX- rscts his enforcement and investi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By GAYLE TALBOT

th"F RiNH tLiENbO ON. 9F3
 NEW YORK, Dec. l9- This pillar as I understand it, generally starts off with some item Of lasting inr teTest, such as the fact that Doc Blanchard of Army is expected to prove himself an even better extra point kicker next season than was his teammate, Rick Walterhouse, who graduates. The point being, of course, that Walterhcuse was SO blame good at it that he was called, with @ minimum Of originality, Automatic Walterhouse."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
RED CROSS HAS LETTER
 FOR MRS. M DANILOFF;
 WANTS PRESENT ADDRESS

The American Red Cross office here has a letter for Mrs Michael Daniloff from her relatives in Russia, which they are unable to deliver as her present whereabouts is not known.
 Anyone knowing Mrs Daniloffs present address is asked to please call the Red Cross office, phone s83, in order that the letter may be forwarded to her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
SKIRTS, M0Lt5
 ARE HIGH HEEL
 KEGLE vlCT0RS

The Molls gave away a 70-pin spot and still took the odd game from the Dolls in their High Heel League match at the Elks last night. In the other match, the skirts. aided by a 49-pin spot, took all three of their games from the Gals.
 The Molls, in their deciding game win. ran up the team high of the night, 598 pins, which went toward their top team match of 1,718 pins. Nadine Metcalfe, ace Skirt, had the high individual single and set -lS5 and 479
 Major Leaguers will display their prowess at the Elks Alleys again this evening, two matches getting under way at o'clock, pitting the Amachoors against the Also Rams and Morning Glories against the Hazbinns.
 High Heeler results last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
LICHr SlGN,FICANT

That one wasn't tough. We know dozens equally interesting. Next on Fullerton's usual agenda appears to be visit with the contempor- aries for the most part something light yet weighted with significance We'll look no further than the first page of the thoroughbred record for that one. Depreciating the bad press racing has had lately be- cause of an cutbwst of doping cases, the editor comments tjok- ingly. Of ccurse) that "any minute now, somebody is going to suggest that the brass band for the sake of consistency ought tp play Lime house Blues" instead of My old Kentucy Home" when the field comes out for the Derby, and the starting gates should fly open to the accompaniment of somebody kicking 8 gong rather than the usual electric bell
 Then there are the letters Full lerton's box is full Of them. he having been loafing out west for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
sTuTTE sOuTHBOuND

Walter Stutte, local building contractor, and Mrs. Stutte, are southbound passengers on the Steamer Princess Norah, going to Seattle on a combined business and pleasure trip. MT. Stutte plans to return immediately after the holi- days, while Mrs. Shutte will remain in the south until the completion of their new home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18

night. then will play in Kansas City Thursday night.
 The American cage league is a brand new AAU project with teams all over the west Most of the teams plan to travel by chartered plane Tine circuit has a l0-week schedule of 72 games running through February a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
SWAPPING BOATS

With Forest Supervisor W. A. Chipperfield aboard as a passen- ger for Petersburg, Capt. Ottar Johnson took the Forest Service vessel Ranger VI out of Juneau for Ketchikan yesterday. The craft is being run to Ketchikan for annual overhaul at the Forest Services marine yard there.
 Capt. Johnson is to return to Juneau with the Ranger x, which has just been through her yearly check-up. MT Chipperfield re- turned to his post as chief of the Petersburg Division, Tongass Na- tional Forest, after about a week spent here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18

a,icn activities will be the same ss in the past. Wage cases are, however, under the new set-up to be processed by the new tri-partite stahiiization panel set up in Seattle. rather than handled in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were {: William E. Brown, Allen D. Hulen, Morgan Davies, R. F. Anderson and c. E. Slalden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18
JEANNErrE pARKAw HERE

Miss Jeannette Parker's sister and mother arrived on the Taku from the south and are registered at the Baranof They may make their home here for a time before going to Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18

ERNEST ENGE HERE Ernest Enge of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

next year. They promise that it
will be gayer than ever. Rios
three big casinos are now book
ing New York and Hollywood
talent to appear in next sea-
sons productions. Apartments
and hotels lining the famous
Cepacabana Drive along the Bay
of Rio are painting and primp-
ing themselves for the biggest
season in years. Extra boats are
being ordered for the excursions
to Paqueta and other nearby is
lands.
Newest Brazilian resort spot
Is the mountain show place of
Quitandinha near the summer
capital of Petropolis. a couple of
hours outside of Rio. Begun just
before the war, it has been COM
pleted with swimming pool. ten
mis- courts and the ever-present
casino. Recife, where clippers
take off across the South At
lantic run, and the colorful old
city of Bahia are preparing for
their share Of tourists too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

creased to twice a week. High
light of these two-weeks' cruises
will be visit to Willemstad,
Curacao, a little Dutch town
where ocean liners sail up the
main street lined with low
gabled buildings painted every
color of the rainbow. Being
free port, it is perfect para
disc for shoppers.
In addition to luxury liners,
now being refitted and recon-
ditioned, fleet of fast passen-
ger and freight ships is being
built to service west coast coun-
tries of South America.
These smaller Santa" ships.
which will be air conditioned,
will have swimming pools, and
will offer plenty of recreation
al facilities and we'll appointed
staterooms, will cut the cost of
travel to South America con-
siderably.
For those who like to see all
of South America, but have only
limited time, there will be
combina t | on plane and ship
trips. Grace Line has applied
for an air route to parallel its
ship route, so that you could
fly to the Panama Canal, or
one of the ports farther south,
and pick up ship for leisure
ly voyage down the west coast.
Or, if you like, you could stop
off in Peru to visit Lima, see the
fascinating Indian villages and
Andian mountain resorts, then
pick up the next boat or plane
and continue on down to Chile.
Chile during the war years
has developed into a year-round
resort country the equal Of Swift
zerland. Many new hotels have
sprung up and are ready to Of
fer guests the best of deep sea
fishing, skiing, sailing and swim
ming.
AT Tocopilla, in the north,
record-size sword fish and tuna
are caught. For those who want
lazy vacation of swimming
and summing. there is Vina del
Mar, with its world famous ca
sino. Skiing enthusiasts who pre-
fer to spend their summer va
cations on snowy slopes can
slalom to their hearts content
anytime from May to Novem-
Der. At Portillo, seven hours by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

and they'd like to spend some
of their money seeing the places
they're read about in newspaper
columns.
Anxious to snare their share
of tourist trade are the repub-
lies and Crown Colonies to the
south. Most of the South Amer
lean countries have been carry
ing out extensive programs of
construction during the past
three years - building new
roads to connect with the Pan
American Highway and erecting
new hotels and inns in tourist
centers.
Many towns which before the
war were merely ports of call,
are turning themselves into
tourist spots. Jamaica, Trinidad
and Tobago (about $50 miles
from Trinidad) are building no.
tells and improving beaches to
tempt travellers to come and
stay awhile.
BUILDING NEW FLEET
So big is the demand for
cruise reservations that prewar
once-a-week sailings of luxury
liners from New York to the
Netherlands West Indies, Ven
ezuela and Columbia will be in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

train from Santiago, one Of the
most modern ski lodges in the
world has been built. The slopes
of Farellones and the jumps at
Villa RIGA Volcano are being
readied again for international
ski championship meets.
A couple of hours by air, and
a traveller can find still an
other kind of resort in the ia
nous lake region of southern
Chile where there is everything
from sailing and salmon fishing
to swimming, golfing and riding.
Chile has her cap set for
American tourists, no matter
what their vacation tastes, but
the east coast of South Ameri-
ca is working fast to catch up
with its western sister republic.
Argentina has built up her
star seashore resort at Mar del
Plata, south of Buenos Aires, to
almost twice it's size. New no.
tells are ready to accommodate
the expected influx of northern
neighbors to take advantage of
warmth in December, January,
February and March. Travel
folders paint tempting pictures
of golfing, tennis, deep sea fish
ing, horse racing and casinos
where you can win a fortune -
and lose one.
Brazil also has been busy with
de Janeiro, just before Ash
Wednesday. will be revived
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
South America Oils Up Roulette Wheels for Giant
Postwar Boom of Free Spending American Tourists
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEA St9II COEIeSPVnuous
NEW YORK - Near the top
of the list of things Americans
wanted most when peace was
won, were pleasure trips.
War workers who needed gov
eminent pleas to spend vaca-
tions ut home and ease the
burden of traffic, husbands and
wives who have had to delay
honeymoons until after the war,
parents who worried quietly at
home while their sons were
overseas, all want q change of
scene. They've worked hard,
They've saved - $3.50 billions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
AN INVITATION TO A FEAST
Admission Price:


The Occasion:
To be with thot group Of sincere people
who have and con ever soy that they have
done their port to CORY on the activities thot
have proven so essential to the welfare Of our
boys in service, those who have been and still
are - for the continuance Of these activities
as needed until the Lost boy is home. Part Of
your contribution provides only the most es-
sentioI needs Of Gods children in the war
devastated countries and another part cor
ries on the local community activity at home,
over 6O0o Of these funds are for our own, at
home and abroad.
Where:
This feost - rich and abundant - will be
served you wherever you are every day Of
your remaining life = in direct proportion to
the amount Of sacrifice on your part.
When:
NOW = your attendance with it's dolly
compensation thot comes only to those who
have done their share, starts the moment you
have invested in the welfare Of all. in Char
ity, that God given duty and privilege a
vital port Of that stewardship for which we
shoII all give an accounting.
In Mount Clemens:
The collecting agency for this feast is the
nat. Clemens Community Chest and War
Fund with headquarters at 5O4 Monitor
Leader Bldg. Phone 1851 Clarence
Borck, secretary. Phone there for a solicitor
or present your contribution to any teller in
either bank in Mt Clemens
In East Detroit:
The collecting agency for this feost is the
East Detroit Community Chest and War
Fund = Mrs. Berthe ThieI, choirmon -
phone RoseviIle 1859.
In ST. Clair Shores:
The collecting agency is the St. Clair
Shores Community Chest and War Fund -
n. r. Kerns. choirmon telephone Rose
vile O562-M.
In the County:
other than those cities having commune
ity chest make your contributions to your To-
col soliciting unit or mail check or money Or
der to Moeomb County United War Fund -
G. r. Walters, treasurer - So New street,
Mt. Clemens. Credit will be given the COM
:nunity in which you live.
Throughout the County:
make your contributions If more com
Ill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

The collecting agency for this feast is the
Nat. Clemens Community Chest and War
Fund with headquarters at 504 Monitor
Leader Bldg. Phone 1851 Clarence
Borck. secretary. Phone there for solicitor
or present your contribution to any teller in
either bank in Nj. Clemens.