davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
STARTS ARGUMENT

or 'he four Joe Poitras' Nor
Icy Elgin George lppel, Frank
Schocn, Joe Berg Sam Sollner
end Ted Mo,kal former a. r. {.
chaH4PfeH+ perhaps uvcrShadOwS
tie rest. wmch certainly is one
way of getting into a good argu-
-ncnt- -IA4tA-2 -2--4,-4l Dye Michigan if..ttft
state Association prcNy. Paul
captain, tho GlrhCL-RulckS,- COM
posed of BCr' Egan. Bob Levi,
konnie SwishCr and Mike Gustat.
Lloyd JOhnSOn'S Strong Five,
made up Of Al Ippcl Bill Zall
George P!ilShWy and Walter
Johnson, is an aBnHai visitor that
never fails TO mako a good show
TUE- ftGnTy TuuKs Recreation
Center witt shoot 'f'ootS Naigte,
John Freed sam Young Fred
GYCSiak ami Ernie Bookshelf at
the other three IN an effort TO
carry away the Saginaw hun0rS.
II not FIRST place.
Detroit Will counter with three
teams in particular that are apt
10 exceed the Saginaw clubs best
efforts. They are Howard Bridges
Rcdford Recreation Erred Wag-
ner, George MacLillan Jack Brill
md Charley Ford, Or. Arthur
Rahrigs Seriins lBill Stien, Dave
IlesSen. Jack Parsons and Harvey
keiH}, and Earle McDonald's
DeRosier tPhil Rieglecki, George
Brett, Dan Kaehter and Roy
Tettinger).
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
OTHER CLASS Bs

George Wilson'S Davis Five. Mar
yin Minda'S Dads Five, William
Weights Rcd Mill Joe Mcro's
Van Nankenhurgr Bob AmtSbGeeh-
lers l. & 3, Earl Smiths Riviera
Recreation with Pops Willett on
ire beam, Bob Leuchtmann'S Har-
grettS, Jim Goodale's Ford Local
500, Ed Wioskowski's Russo, Mar
v1n JanuSchS Michigan Tool and
-ty- SC1ICu1duSky-S VinteS-
There are % Glass G, 30 in
Class d ani - in Class r also
scheduled where the 2S4i of Wal
ter Gacioch's AlexanderS, 1864 of
Eugene Beckers JAW Spiders
ard 2489 Of Cass Lawrence's Mid
west are the top counts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

pEOPIE who hoard beer bottles hes their
ut
ton all There's Of becr according the brewer
Is les which al q
August knOch "A milkman 80 had troubles
paid Of ba>hng
Sam SS5 and his wife robbed Of the $500 she for
ing bonds bills. a
Eileen London Chop 5
Edgar L. Quincy, showed her photograph
elected sending pictures
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
DETROIT, March 10.


DEAR BUDDY:
CPRING here regardless and the calendar
- For dough- it's onca The Tigers have left for spring
training. What gould be official than that?
ONeiI his will be O X. for this the
Manpower Commission leaves his 4 alone and doesn't make
them plants Most of the boys working IN the shops
had 60-degree temperature remind of what is
10 come-st day The golfers droves wearing
galoShcS
Lake shipping IS opening along with the baseball mitch
earlier CPA pilots who been flying the patrol
report clearing nicely and the coal and will be
npNtV
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Sincerely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Nv y
w That ,rluc-IohWay Willow Run is officially
Dr Edgar De WIT Jones the Central Woodward Christian
Church ct,d dinner celebrate
congregation and Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin has bis 18TH birthday
William T. Gregory friend OF Henry Ford and for years real
c>tat" corporation died
The boys and girls Texas formed Texas society
here
Basketball has really arrived here crowd Of 5S1 saw
So0thga-'er0S victory Mackenzie 2a--s Olympia and
yelled themselves hoaIso The crowd hung from nc raftc
thc city Championship game and " great SHOW L broke all
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Yank Forces Prepare
For Final Thrust 10
Take Baguio in Luzon
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, April 25.-Americans
consolidated their Baguio positions
today for a final push into the
ruined summer capital of the Philip
pines, while far to the south on
Mindanao Island other Yanks
pressed on toward the japanese
stronghold of Davao.
Maj. Gen. Percy w. Clarkson's
33d Division held commanding posi-
tions in the pine-covered hills to
the northwest, west and southwest
OF mile-high Baguio. One column,
moving down Highway 9 from the
northwest, was little more than a
mile from the city center.
A section of the road blown up
by the defending japanese was
being repaired by engineers for the
movement of heavy equipment.
On Mindanao Maj. Gen. r. B.
Woodruff's oath Division was fam
ming out north and east from the
road junction of Kabacan, nearly
halfway to Davao from the Ameri-
cans Moro Gulf Beachhead.
Gen. Macarthur reported in to-
days communique that "the enemy
has as yet been unable to concen-
trate his forces in effective resist
ance." About $4,000 japanese troops
and thousands of prewar japanese
settlers are believed to be on
Mindanao.
New Philippine based plane raids
hit japanese shipping and shore
installations at Formosa, the Saigon
naval base in French Indo-C China,
Swatow and Hainan, China, and
the Dutch East Indies. Nine jap
anese freighters and a number of
smaller craft were sunk or damaged.
In the Central Philippines an
Americal division unit under 1t.
Col. Louis F. Franco Of Chicago,
ILL.,, cut off Japanese remnants flee
ing north from Cebu City by a
landing near Dano, 9 miles north
Of Cebu City.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Matthew's Confirmed
As u. ). Marshal

w. Bruce Matthews of La Plata
Md, an investigator in the Wash
ington office of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, was confirmed by the
Senate yesterday for the post of
United States marshal for the Dis
trict.
There was no debate and approval
of the nomination, made some weeks
ago by former President Roosevelt,
was given without a dissenting vote.
Favorable action had been recon-
mended Monday by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
At an earlier subcommittee hear
ing protest that the jobs should
have been awarded to a bona fide
District resident was presented by
Melvin D. Hildreth for the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the
District.
Mr.. Matthews, 46, was active In
politics in Southern Maryland prior
to his appointment to the Internal
Revenue Bureau. He served as q
member Of the Maryland Legisla.
ture from 1929 to 1888. He is mar.
ried and has two children. He will
succeed John Colpoys who died in
office last July g.
The Senate yesterday also con-
flrmed the nomination of Bernard
j. Flynn for another term as United
States attorney for the Maryland
district.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

More bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Hospital Bills AIss Paid b
Of Ms Foresight!

OMAHA, NEB. - This headline
could be about you! Here is how
you or any other unfortunate per-
son can be taken care Of financial
ly in case Of either sickness or
accident.
At q cost Of only 81 q month
the Service Life Insurance Com
pany now offers plan whereby
you may be paid up to $4,000 for
various accidental injuries or dis
memberments-you get a monthly
income up to 500 a month If
laid-up by either sickness or acci-
dent-and you get hospital money
that can amount to more than $3.50
for q single confinement. In addi-
ton under this plan, your family
gets up to $4,000 In case you are
accidentally killed.
Here II q plan that must imme-
diately appeal to you as most lib
eral, confederate and sound. The
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Marine Gives ConnoIIy
News of His Nephew
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee found
out unexpectedly yesterday that his
nephew, E. H. Station of Waco, Tex,
is doing all right with the Marines.
When Senator Connally passed
through a gate to a ferry boat on
his arrival at Oakland, Marine
captain reached through the picket
gate and stopped the Senator with
the explanation that he had just
returned from the Pacific and had
seen Capt. Station on Two Jima
The Marine officer told the Senator
his nephew had been promoted to
a captaincy and was fit and we'll.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Three British Flyers
Saved by Yunks

ABOARD VICE ADMIRAL R, K.
TURNER'S FLAGSHIP OFF OKI-
NAWA, April 25-Three young
British flyers brought aboard this
ship yesterday were the first men
of the British task force in the
Pacific to be saved by Vice Admiral
r. K. Turner's amphibious force
air-sea rescue unit.
The trio's Avenger torpedo bomber
was hit by antiaircraft fire while
dive-bombing Ishigaki Island in the
Sakishima group and crash-landed
10 miles off the island last Friday.
They floated for 27 hours until
rescued by a PBM "Dumbo" flying
boat which landed on the rough sea
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Veterans of 1918
|Would Represent
| Pershinq in Berlin
BY the Associated Pres.

6S Inc ASSOCldteQ fIeES.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
asked Gen. Eisenhower yesterday to
designate veterans of the World War
to represent Gen. John J. Pershing
in ceremonies marking the formal
occupation of Berlin.
The request was cabled to Gen.
Eisenhower by Jean A. Brunner,
VFW commander in chief, who said
This recognition would be fitting
tribute to the foresight of another
great military leader
Mr.. Drummer pointed out that
Gen. Pershing had hoped to march
down Berlin's Unter den Linden at
the conclusion of the World War in
an effort to warn the Germans
against another war.
Mr.. Drummer suggested that "hold-
ers of the Congressional Medal of
Honor be selected as Gen. Pershing's
personal representatives in the VIC
tory parade that was denied him" +"
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Light Over Big Ben
Turned On Again
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25.-Members of
the House of Commons cheered
last night when the light over Big
Ben was snapped on for the first
time in S years, months and o
days.
The lantern over the great clock
traditional sign that Commons was
In session-was doused in 1899 by
the wars blackout restrictions, lifted
Monday.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Man Injured in Auto Crash
Gets 800 a Month for Z Years
ADVERTISEMENT.

important point Is that this is not
the usual limited" policy. It con-
tains no trick clauses. It pays for
any and all accidents, all the com.
mon sicknesses, even for minor In
juries as provided: and disability
benefits are paid from the very
first day. No waiting period.
We'd like for you to see this
policy. It is issued entirely by mail,
and at big savings. No medical ex-
animation is required Men or
women, ages IS to 60, are eligible.
Costs only 81 a month. But send
no money. Wen send you this ex-
tra-liberal policy for 10 DAYS
FREE EXAMINATION. You need
feel no obligation to buy. No
salesman will call on you. Just let
us send you the policy. Then you
be the judge. Give us your name,
age, address and name Of bene-
ficiary on q penny postal ad-
dressed to Service Lite Insurance
Co., Dept. 46, Omaha 2, Ne.
braska.-Adv.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Fordhum U. President
Addresses D. G. Alumni

Establishment of a security coun-
Gil and a general assembly at the
San Francisco Conference would be
a victory for. peace-loving nations,
the Rev. Robert I. Cannon, S. j.,
president Of Fordham University
told meeting of the Fordham Uni
yersity Club of Washington last
night at the Mayflower Hotel. Sem
ator MacMahon, Democrat, of Con-
necticut presided.
Father Cannon told the more than
200 persons present that the confer
ence held the hopes of the world,
but warned against expecting too
much from the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Senate Approves Probe
OF RFC Sale Of Newspaper

By the Associated Press.
The Senate has approved a Judici-
ary Committee investigation of the
Governments sale of controlling in
terest in the Nashville Tennessean.
A resolution authorizing the In
quiry, introduced by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, was
approved by voice vote late yester-
day.
Senator McKellar has contended
that the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. showed favoritism to admin
istration friends in the 1887 sale of
the newspaper, now published by
Silliman Evans. Senator McKellar
has been a frequent critic of Mr.
Evans.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Stitched roll edge cotton felt mot
tress ond hond built box spring with
deep resilient coils. Both mottress
ond box spring tailored in durable
striped ticking. Choice Of full or
twin size.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Conodiun Minesweeper
Sunk by Submarine

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April 25.-The Ca
madam minesweeper Guysborough
has been sunk by a German subma-
rine In the North Atlantic with the
loss Of So members of her 90-man
Evening star., 1945-04-25

crew, Navy Minister Douglas Alb
bott announced today.
1t. Benjamin T. r. Russell of Hall
fax, commander of the Guysborough,
was among the 81 survivors taken
to a British port. The vessel, COM
missioned in 1912, was the 22d Ca
madam warship lost in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
ELECTION GALL
 lS ISSUED FOR
 THIRD DIVISION
Lew Williams Sets Last Tuesday in January
 as Polling Date

The last Tuesday of January, l946 has been set as Special Election Day in the Third Division Acting Gov eTnor of Alaska Lew M. Williams revealed here today
 That date was set after consulta- tion with Maurice Brunelle, Clerk Of the District Court for the division whose office is responsible for con- ducting the election The wide spread character of the Third Divis- ion poses unusual difficulties to con- ducting an election during the win ter months, it is pointed out, and ! considerable time will be required to distribute election supplies and complete a canvass of returns for the Special Session of the Legisla- ture tentatively set for next March by Gov. Ernest Gruening before his departure for Washington, D. c.
 The Special Election call provides: WRIT FOR SPECIAL ELECTION WHEREAS vacancies have occur red in the offices of Senator and of Representative from the Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, by reason of the death of Senator H. H. Me Cutcheon and Representative Joseph B. Diamond; and
 WHEREAS the terms of office of said Senator and said Representa- tive would not have expired until the converting of the 1947 Legisla- ture of the Territory of Alaska; and
 WHEREAS said vacancies occur red subsequently, to the General Election and more than forty days preceding the converting of the Leg islature of Alaska in Extraordinary Session in March 1946; NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority to me delegated by Chapter XVII, Article III, Sections l52l-1527, Compiled Laws of Alas ka, 1883,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a Special Election be held in the Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, on the twenty-ninth day of January, l946, to fill the vacancies in the offices of Senator and Represen- tative from the Third Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, in the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, in the absence of the Governor of Alaska from the Territory of Alaska. l have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the Seal of the Territory of Alaska this 18th day of November, l945 at the Capital of Alaska. Ju- neau, Alaska.
 LEW M WILLIAMS,
 Acting Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29

DICK THOMAS HERE Dick Thomas of Seward is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
NEXT GAGE GAME
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The fifth session of the City League Basketball games, previously scheduled to be run off tomorrow night at 7:30, has been postponed until Saturday night
 The change was made in order to allow basketball fans to attend both the P-T.A. Amateur Night, to be held tomorrow evening at the Coliseum Theatre, and the games between PAA-Cyane and Juneau High-Subport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
HOUSING TAKEN
 Up BY CHAMBER
 AT NOON MEETING


 Housing situation difficulties in the Gastineau Channel area was one of several civic problems dis cussed today at the noon luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
 Stressing the possibility of losing numerous prospective good citi- zens,' who come to Juneau and are unable to find housing accommoda- tions, Dr. Joseph Rude suggested that persons occupying more room than they actually need might be persuaded to ease the situation by renting out that extra space. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
CharIine Arnold Is Engaged to
 Sqt. Mario Sodini

MT. and Mrs Harry L. Arnold today announced the engagement of their daughter Charline, to Sgt. Mario Sodini, the marriage to take place next month.
 Miss Arnold is one of Juneau's popular young ladies and is attached to the staff of the local station of the Signal Corps, United States Army. Sgt. Sodini, of Chicago, H., who has been stationed on the Aleutians, but now in Juneau, is also with the Signal Corps. Both have wide circle of friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
MRS. (HAS. ANDERSON
 FUNERAL SERVICES TO
 BE TOMORROW AT Z

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Anderson. who died Sunday Nov 25, at the Government Hospital will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 Capt. John Hoogstad ot the Sal walton Army will conduct the ser vices. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery
 The deceased is survived by her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
BASkETDALL

The following are final scores of important basketball games played last night:
 Villanova 40; Georgetown Univer- sity, 37
 LePaul 79: Joliet IlD All-Stars 43. Louisville 83; Kentucky Wesleyan AT
 Muhlenberg 62; Princeton 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
CHAPELADIES WILL HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR
 ON SATURDAY EVENING

The annual bazaar sponsored by the Chapeladies of the Chapel-By- The-Lake, will be held Saturday eve ming starting at 7:30 o'clock.
 Refreshments of pie and coffee will be served and fish pond will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29

be inspiration for the children to do their stuff.
 For sale at the bazaar will be all kinds of fancy handwork contribute ed by the Chapeladies. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 OF MEM. CHURCH MEETS

The Missionary Society of the Memorial Church will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. William Anderson. It is requested that all members at tend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
LIONS CLUB BANQUET

The Juneau Lions Club will hold it's annual Ladies Night tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Baranof Gold Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29

husband, Cherlie Anderson, and two daughters. Mrs. Lillian Ham, mond of Juneau, and Mrs. Lena Richardson of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
TUCKER AT JUNEAU

Frank A. Tucker of Seattle is C guest at Hotel Juneau.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
Hostesses Wanted For Antilles

An urgent appeal has been re- ceived from First Air Force re- cruiting for hostesses for Service Clubs in the Antilles. They will serve in the Service Clubs set up in camps of the US. Army Air Forces. Requirements consist of a general knowledge of purchasing and ordering of food supplies, di- recting kitchen help, planning menus, accounting for money, mak- ing up payrolls for Cafeteria help and selecting of help.
 Anyone feeling she has the quail fications necessary and is interest ed may inquire for further in formation from the Civilian Per sonnel Office.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
@s=- j.. ..e': tT.: if.
 By Camp Newspaper Service

Soldiers in Europe who are de- clared surplus under the War De- partment's Rehabilitation plan, making them eligible for discharge upon their return to the United States if they are found to be un- essential to the Army as a whole, will have a high priority on get ting out. But they will have a low priority on shipping.
 Top Army officers have decided that the jobs to which the WD will direct its first attention will be CD getting the men, munitions, equip nent, planes, guns and supplies from Europe to the Pacific and Asia and into action against the Japs and (2) getting our own wounded and our freed prisoners of war back home.
 The high priority for movement of military personnel and matriel from Europe to the Pacific is based on urgent military necessity and desire to be fair to the men who have been carrying the ball in the Pacific since Pearl Harbor. We have the Japs on the run and we don't intend to give them any breathing spell," during which they could recover, exploit their conquests further or launch new of- fensives. Every day by which the war in the Pacific and Asia can be shortened means fewer casualties.
 Big Job in Logistics
 The shifting of our forces from Europe to the Pacific will be the most tremendous logistical under taking in the history of warfare. It will mean the recovery, packing and loading and shipping of all ma terial in Europe which can be used against the Japs-an estimated 7O%-and the transporting of mill lions of men across vast areas of ocean and distances equaling more talan half the earth's circumference at the equator. It will involve a huge problem of retraining and re-
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
Redep1oyment Quiz No l
 What's What on Getting Home
REDEPLOYMENT

QUESTION-Who will be redeployed?
 ANSWER-Most AAF units in the European and Medi- teranean heaters will be redepoyed either directly the Pacific the United States rehabilitation sion both before transfer to the Pacific Some unt however will be assigned to occupationa air force
 QUESTTON-Where will units be redeployed?
 ANSWER-It is probable that most AAF units will be 1edeoyed through the United States When redepoyed each individual will receive up to thirty days leave fur tough at his home if possible.
 QUESTTON-How soon?
 ANSWER -Redeployment has begun. Bradley Field is serving Port of Entry for heavy bombardment squadrons of the Eigth and Fifteenth Air Forces.
 (Next Week-Readju djustment and DemObOlzatiOnl
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
WAR WITH JAPAN WILL GET
 FIRST CALL ON ALL SHIPPING

orientation. This job already was started, even before VIE day, with movement of certain critical per sonnel from Europe to the Orient.
 First personnel shifted will be largely Service Forces Personnel, who will prepare the bases for use of combat troops which will follow later. Large numbers of troops will go directly from Europe to the Pa cific. Most combat troops will get brief furloughs in the U. s. before going to the Pacific.
 Non Essential Men Must Wait
 For the men in Europe declared not essential to the prosecution of the war against Japan, there will be a period of waiting before the necessary shipping can be released to bring them home.
 But the Army does not intend that the time spent by these men awaiting shipment will be wasted. An elaborate education, athletic and recreational program was ar ranged many months ago.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
LEARN ABOUT CONNECTICUT
 THROUGH BOOKS

The Base Library, as a center of information, has on hand several interesting books on Connecticut. For the best places to fish, to hunt, to walk, to drive, consult "Connec- ticut", one of the American Guide Series published by the WPA Writers Project This book is an encyclopedia of information on the history, geology, art, architecture, transportation, industry and wild life of the State.
 In half-humorous, half-serious vein Odell Shepard in "Connecti- cut, Past and Present" writes of his beloved state, it's early history, and at greater length, of the people who dwell in the Hand of steady habits." Legend and tradition add much to the glamour of the past. Connecticut Trilogy", by Mar guerite Allis is a collection of such folklore as has been handed down in the various communities of Connecticut for at least a century.
 In the field of fiction is "The Outside Leaf, by Ben Field, which is as informative as an encyclo- pedia article on the process of raising tobacco, as we'll as being an interesting story. He under stands farm life from a back ground of first-hand experience, and he tells his story with imagina- tive sympathy.