davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 6-The Detroit Tigers broke out of their hitting and scoring doldrums with loud crash in one big inning today to whip the Chicago Cubs. to 1, in the fourth game of the world series and even the set at two victories apiece.
 Getting their first hits in twenty and two- thirds innings since the second frame of yesterdays defeat in Detroit, the American League champions batted around in big fourth inning as they drove Lefty Ray Prim to the showers and con- tinued against Paul Derringer for four-hit barrage, before sellout crowd of more than 44,000.
 The Cubs finally crashed in a scoring change with run in the sixth.
 Not a man came close to reach ing first base for either club through the first two frames of the game, which got under way Il minutes late because of fine drizzle.
 The first hit of the ball game came in the Cubs third, when Mickey Livingston. catcher for the National League champions. led off with a sharp line single to left center. He was forced at second by Roy Hughes. however, as Trout went on to retire the side.
 As the seventh inning opened, the threatening weather, which had brought rain to delay the start of the game, cleared and the sun came out for a few minutes.
 After a series of pinch-hitters had produced nothing but single by Heinz Becker in the Cub seventh, Manager Charley Grimm made two switches in his lineup, putting Lem Merullo in at short stop in place of Roy Hughes, and calling Paul Erickson, tall right handler. from the bullpen to do the hurling. He held the Bengals score less the rest of the way.
 The fifth game of the series will De played in Chicago tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
LAVAL TRIAL.
 SUSPENDED,
 SECOND TIME
Former French Premier Goes on One Man Si!-
 Down Strike
By MEL MOST
Press Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. 6-Pierre Laval's trial was suspended today after the former Vichy chief of government was expelled from the courtroom fer the second time in three days and then refused to continue his defense when recalled to the chamber.
 After ordering Laval from the French High Court of Justice for failing to answer a question from the bench, Judge Paul Mongibeaux announced that the session was suspended for an indefinite period"
 Laval was brought back into the court a short time later, but went on 8 one-man, sit-down strike. McngibeauX immediately discon- tinued the Interrogation of Laval and suspended the session a second time when there were no witnesses present to continue the trial.
 Upon his return to the court room, Laval said:
 The insulting way you put your questions and the behavior of some of the jurors lead me to believe you are about to commit judi ciary crime in which I will not take part and l, therefore, prefer to sit down"
 Lavals expulsion and the days first suspension produced an up- roar in the court. Everyone rose.
 A juror shouted: That's not French juSticep
 In the French press box someone within earshot of Mongibeaux said: : Laval is right"
 Laval, successful yesterday in contesting accusations that he plotted against Frances domestic security, still faced the more serious charge of having had in telligence with the enemy during the 1940 meeting of Marshal Petain and Adolf Hitler at Montoire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
CHARTER RATIFIED
 BY 30 COUNTRIES

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Edward R. Stettinius, American delegate to the United Nations preparatory commis- sion, announces that 30 countries had ratified the organizations char ter-one more than necessary to bring it into existence.
 Stettinius, who made the an- nouncement at an open meeting of the leagues executive committee, said Il countries already had de- posted their notifications in Wash ington and that the other countries had sent word that notifications were on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
Old Baron Is Summoned from Refirement-Will
 Form New Cabinet

TOKYO, Oct. 6-The trembling old hands of Baron Kijuro Shide- hara, who fought the Japanese military aggression from it's start, today picked up the reins of Japa- nese government-wh which he said he hopes to make truly liberal.
 The 73-year-old enfeebled Baron was summoned dramatically from IA years of retirement, forced upon him by the militarists whom he opposed, to become premier of Japan at its most critical point in history.
 He promised Emperor Hirohito to do my best" to form cabinet that would meet with the approval of Allied occupation authorities. Ex-Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni and the first postwar cabinet re- signed en bloc yesterday because they were unable to put into effect sweeping measures designed to sub stitute democratic freedom for feudalism in Japan.
 Yoshida Reapp0inted
 Shidehara's first official act was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
Ordered Back To Work; Idle
 Numbers Cui
Governme enf Moves to Avert Coal Strike-0iI
 Industry Situation
Associated Press Correspondent

(ASS0cIated Press COrreSpOnQentD
 Back-to- work orders are expected to cut the number of workers idle over labor disputes from the record 1945 high of more than 550,000 to under 100000.
 Major trouble spots:
 COAL = Government moves to avert threatened nationwide coal strike as spreading stoppages idle 155,000 miners, close more than 500 pits in six sates.
 OIL-Striking CIO oil workers vote on union presidents back-to- work order after government seiz- ure of properties in Is states.
 AUTOMOTIVE -- CIO-UAW says Kelsey Hayes strike in Detroit ended but company disagrees; Ford Motor Company, on basis of ex- pected end of long walkout, recalls nearly 6O,000 laid-off workers next week; union to file notice with NLRB Monday of intent to strike by 145, ,O00 Ford workers; union and General Motors to renew discus sicn on 30 per cent wage rate in crease.
 NG-Indications point to end of longshoremen's strike, in vclving about 6O,0OO workers, which has tied up shipping in New York harbor this week, as major local votes to go back to work Monday.
 COMMUNICATIONS = Request for strike vote for Independent Union of Telephone Operators and Employees indicated after na- tionwide four-hour walkout yes terday as test of union strength.
 LUMBER - Water movement of lumber slowed down in Pacific Northwest as sailors union sup ported the 61,000 striking AFL lumber workers efforts to close down the industry; some 40,000 CIO lumber workers remain on job.
 TRANSPORTATION = Strike of 2,700 AFL bus drivers over wage demands continues, crippling travel in seven Northwest states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
All Nations Peace Draft
 Still Hoped
Soviet Altitude Defermin ing Faetor for Repre-
 sentative Meet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Despito the breakdown of the five-power conference in London, Secretary Byrnes still has hopes today for "a truly representative" European peace meeting before the end of the year.
 He indicated Russia's attitude will determine whether it undertakes.
 Soviet Foreign Commissar Molo- toy has not rejected the United States proposal for such confer ence, Byrnes said in a radio report to the nation last night. He add ed, he hopes the Soviet Union will agree that the nations that fought the war-the world war-shall have a chance to make the peace"
 Byrnes strongly emphasized his belief that this means all Allied Ma ticns directly involved-not just Russia, Britain and the United States.
 At different points in his address he put in the following:
 At Berlin it certainly was never intended that the three powers pres ent or the five powers constituting the Council (of Foreign Minister'S should take unto themselves the making of the final peace"
 At London, The American delega- tion took the position that, in an in- terdependent, democratic world peace cannot be the exclusive con- cern of a few presently powerful states
 The United States is willing to dictate terms of peace to an enemy, but is not willing to dictate terms of peace to it's allies"
 Byrnes disclosed that one big diff ferential at London was over recog- milton of the present Bulgarian and Hungarian governments. He made it plain, too, that another stumbling block was Russia's insistence on ex- cluding France and China from dis cussions of peace treaties for coun- tries with which they had not been at war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
GIFTS FOR CHINESE
 BENEFIT ARE BEING
 GIVEN BY BpW CLUB

Gifts to Ee sold for the benefit of the Chinese Nursing Fund, under the auspices of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- mems Clubs, are being donated by club members throughout the coun- try. Local club members have been asked to cooperate, and are remind ed to leave their gifts at the Flower land Shop, the time for leaving them having been extended from today to next Tuesday.
 The donations should be gift wrapped, Alaskan in character so far as possible and not cost over sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
SCI. BOB DAVLIN E
 BACK AZ "M!STER"

Sgt. Bob Davlin, United States Army, is back in Juneau today as Mister" Davlin and will im- mediately take over his functions as one of the owners Of the Cow ling-Davlin Go.
 Known to all Juneauites as Bob" MT. Davlin was discharged from the Army last Wednesday at Fort Richardson and soon hopped on plane and landed in Juneau yesterday afternoon to join his wife here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
pLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

TIGERS = Webb bounched out, Hack to Cavarretta, after working the count to 2-2. Mayo lined out to Pafko, who made fine running catch not far behind second base. Cramer went out, Prim to Cavar- retta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CUBS-Hack went out, Webb to York, the Tiger first baseman pick ing the throw out of the dirt. John son smashed grounder to York an6 was out, York unassisted. Lowrey' lined out to Cullenbine in short right.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 TIGERS -Greenberg worked the count to 2 and 2 and then struck out, swinging hard as the crowd roared. Cullenbine popped out to Cavarretta near first base. York was an easy out, Johnson to Cavarretta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CUBS -Cavarretta was called out on strikes as he watched Trout s curve cut an outside corner. York made a nice knockdown of Pafko's smash and recovered the ball to toss to Trout for the out. Nicholson struck out, swinging.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 TIGERS Outlaw rapped to Hughes, who threw him out at first. Lowrey took Richards long fly in left field. Trout hit terrific liner right into Hacks outstretched glove.
 No runs, no hits, no errors: none left on base
 CUBS-Livingsto made the first hit of the game, a clean single into left centerfield which was handled by Greenberg. Hughes attempted to sacrifice and forced Livingston at second, Trout to Webb. Prim sac- rificed Hughes to second, the play going to Tor kto Mayo. Outlaw took Hacks grounder and threw him out at first.
 No runs. one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 TIGERS = Webb bounced out,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
Military 1aeties
 Now Abandoned
 In Nippon Schools

TOKYO, Oct. 6.-The Japanese Ministry of Education has abolished bayonet drills, target practice, ground battle technique and mili- taYy ski training in all Japanese schools.
 A rfote sent to all school princi- pals and prefectural governors also gave notice that orders to repeal fencing and Jiu Jitsu practice would soon be issued,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
War Crimes Court Gathering 10 Hear
 Indictments Read

BERLIN. Oct. 6.--Members of the International War Grimes Tribunal began gathering in Berlin today for an important prelude to the Nuern- berg trials--the proclamation of in- dictments.
 All French and Soviet members had arrived and part of the Brit sh commission was on hand.
 The trial prosecutors were sche- duled to meet today A session of the judges will be held Monday. The formal reading of the indictments is expected at a court assembly on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
PAN AMERICAN BRINGs
 IN TEN FROM SOUTH

Pan American World Airways yes- tcrday flew the following to Juneau from Seattle: John Evans, William Richard, It. Col. John Johnson, Frank Oliver, Solomon Simonson, Nell Hawley, Howard Floyd and Clar- enoe Walston.
 Those leaving for Seattle were Maj. Arvid Reed, Earl Stendahl and Frank Heintzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
FARBEN SAYS NO

When the Nazis read these state ments, I. G. Farben officials pro- ceeded to refute Standards claim. I. G. Farben's arguments were written down in confidential memo signed by top chemist Gold berg, with doctors Pier and Torn concurring. The document was dis covered by Aaron L. Tietelbaum and Eric L. Meyer of the U. $. Army.
 Commenting on the claims of Robert Saslam, Standard Oils top chemist, that the United States got more than Germany from the secret contract, the I. C.. Farben document states that when it came to synthetic rubber the Americans did not receive anything important to war economy
 Then the I. G. Farben memo proceeds to make this interesting statement: Besides, they could have procured the patents without our agreements in wartime, for during a war a state will never
 (ContinnPd on Pane Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06


 Errors - Nicholson, York. Runs batted in Greenberg, Cullenbine, Outlaw, Richards. Two base hits Cullenbine Three base hits--John- son Sacrifice Earned runs Detroit tAL) 4; Chicago (NL) 0. Left on bases-Detroit tAL) 6, Chi cago (NL) 5. Bases on balls-off Prim (Mayo); off Derringer ? tYork, Greenberg off Trout 1 1Hughes); off Erickson 1 Cullen bine). Strikeouts by Prim l (Greenberg), by Derringer tWebb) {; by Trout tCavarretta 2. Nicholson 3, Secory, Lowrey); by Erickson ? (Greenherg, Richards).
 PITCHING SUMMARY
 Prim, 3 hits, runs in l/3 in nings; Derringer, 2 hits, runs in l 2/3 innings; Vandenberg, 0 hits, 0 runs in innings; Erickson, 2 hits, 0 runs in innings Passed ball-Liv- ingston. Losing pitcher-Prim.
 Empires Conlan (NL) plate; Summers (AL) first base; Jorda (NL) second base; Passarella (AL) third base.
 Time-Two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

l NEW YORK--The four-hour stop page by telephone operators throughout the nation ended at o'clock last night and normal service was resumed as the workers reported to their offices. There will be no repeat.
 WASHINGTON - President Tru- man left this morning on tour of six States, going first to Berryville Virginia, to be best man today at l former Missouri Senator Bennett Champ Clark's wedding, then fishing on his five-day trip through the Midwest.
 WASHINGTON = Major General Lewis B. Hershey, in statement, suggests that men under 21 be re- conciled to the prospects of induc- tion for military service.
 CATSKILL, N. Y. Dr. George Coles Stebbins, who achieved inter national fame as a hymn writer in ] the era of religious reviyalism, liied today at the age of 99
 AUBURN, Nebr.,-Mrs Sam By rom, mother of II children, was killed when the tractor with which she was helping plant wheat became entangled in a fence, upset and crushed her. She was about 1T.
 LONDON-Fiye German prisoners ! of war were hanged today for the murder of a fellow prisoner whom they had tried" and condemned for deserting the Nazi creed. The sen- tences of death were announced last night by the War Office.
 MOSCOW = Premier Stalin and all other members of the present Supreme Soviet must seek reelec- tion next February 10 if they are to continue in their seats for an- other four years The first general elections in the Soviet Union since December 12, 1897, were ordered held in February by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet yesterday
 SANTA ROSA, Calif.-A headon crash that left Navy bus and Army truck a tangled mass of wreck age killed five persons and injured 28, four of them critically, two miles south of Petaluma, Calf, last night.
 OSSINING, N. Y.-The Rev. Will liam Cummings, 43, the Catholic Priest credited with originating the phrase There are no atheists in foxholes" died of exposure and star vation early this year aboard a Japanese ship, according to word re- ceiyed here from Manila.
 TOKYO-General MacArthur has terminated military press censorship for all Allied correspondents, nain- taining only his censorship of the Japanese press and radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Denali. from Seattle. is scheduled to arrive some time Sunday, Westward bound.
 The Tongass is due Tuesday from Seattle, and sailing from here. will call at Haines, Skagway. Hoonah, Excursion Inlet and Pelican
 The Taku, of the Alaska Trans pcrtaticn Company, is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-A lot of back stage argument has been taking place regarding future disposition of the many valuable Nazi docu- ments seized in Germany. Some of these may have military value and should remain secret for while. On the other hand, many import ant Nazi files pertain to economic and social matters of tremendous interest to the American public, which may help to prevent an- other war It is the belief of many government insiders that the Am erican public is entitled to see them.
 One such document pertaining to cooperation between Standard Oil Of New Jersey and I. G. Far ben, the Nazi cartel, recently was found in Germany.
 The document has been in the hands of Foreign Economic offi- cial William Stone, who has re- fused all efforts made by news papermen to have the document made public However, this col umnist has now obtained the full text.
 The document indicates that American businessmen unwittingly aided Germany's preparation for war. It will be recalled that the Justice Department brought an antitrust action against Standard Oil of New Jersey for making deal with l. G. Farben before Pearl Harbor to keep synthetic rubber patents away from the American public.
 After the Justice Department brought it's action, Standard Oil took full-page ads in American newspapers defending the cartel agreement with the Nazi firm, and claiming that Standard Oil got more out of the deal than did the Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
PUCKETT IN TOWN

L. M. Puckett. of Anchorage, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

$-Batted for Derringer in fifth inning. t-Batted for Hughes in seventh inning. t-Batted for Vandenberg in sev- enth inning.
 SUMMARY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
B JULIE ' | N S

NEW YORK-The four-hour stop page by telephone operators throughout the nation ended at 6 o'clock last night and normal service was resumed as the workers reported to their offices. There will be no repeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

'conttnued on Page Fipe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

TOKYO-General MacArthur has terminated military press censorship for all Allied correspondents, nain- taining only his censorship of the Japanese press and radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

(Continued on Page Seuen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

(Continued or Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
DIZZY TROUT
 EvEN5 SERIES
 FOR BENGAL5
Four Run Fourth Even Puts Detroit Too Far Ahead
 for Bruins 10 Catch
SHoRT SCORE
(oMposITE SCORE

-Four Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

CATSKILL, N. Y. Dr. George Coles Stebbins, who achieved inter national fame as a hymn writer in the era of religious reviyalism, liied today at the age of 99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
CLUB NOTES
Mothers Club
 Hears Reports

Mrs. Peter Kelly presented re- port on the sesrvicemen's honor roll to be installed in SS. Peter and Paul church at 8 meeting of the Mothers club last night at the church hail. Arrangements for the honor roll are still incomplete.
 A final report on the variety food sale held Jan. 25 was given by Mrs. Charles Mccarthy who also thanked member for cooperation. Reports were also submitted by Mrs. Francis Blum, secretary, and Mrs. Will liam Keaveney. treasurer.
 Committee members for the honor roll are Mrs. JaSeph Phelan, Mrs. Frank Crowley, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Joseph Rolandi, Mrs. Henry Thereault and Mrs. Sadie Costello
 New members are: Mrs. Hobart Schaeffer, Mrs. w. Arthur Stein, Mrs. Katherine Sheehy, Mrs. Fred Dauch, Mrs. Arthur Boulanger Mrs. Charles Hughes and Mrs. Ole Martel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Board of Education Regular Monthly Meeting, February 13

Members present: Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. Herman Marggraff Raymond Leonard, Alfred Traver. Thayer Baldwin, w. Harry Byrnes, John Lynch, George Shaw and G. C.. Swift, superintendent.
 A report on present conditions of school buildings and postwar build ing needs written by John Nichols, State Supervisor of Buildings, Hartford, who has visited the schools and made a study of the situation, was received by the Board The Superintendent was instructed to procure copies for each member so that ca h may have an oppor- tunity to study it carefully.
 The resignation of Ralph Florian was received and accepted with re- gret. MT. Florian has held the res- ponsible position of head of build ing and maintenance for the schools for twenty years. While in this po- Sition, he has seen and assisted in many improvements to the schools including the building of much of the South school and all of the high school. His contribution to the well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Irene M. Buckley Bride Of Feb. 1

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Irene Marion Buckley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Buckley, Washington street, and William Joseph Delaney, SIC, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- Seph Delaney, Baldwin street, which was an event of February 1. The ceremony took place at g o'clock at St. Joseph's Cathedral, San Diego, Calif., where the bridegroom is sta- tioned.
 The bride was attired in a white silk crepe afternoon dress, designed with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and 8 draped skirt, white hat and corsage of pink roses. Her sister, Miss Margaret Buckley, who served as maid of honor, wore two piece dress of shell pink crepe, a navy hat with pink yelling, navy ac- cessories and a corsage of gardenias. Eric DeMarco, AOM2/c, U. s. N. R., acted as best man.
 The couple took up their residence at Chula Vista, Calif., following 8 wedding trip. Mrs. Delaney is graduate of Waterbury Catholic High school and the Perry Secre- tarial school. The bridegroom is graduate of Wilby High school and was employed at the Scovill Manu- featuring Company prior to enter ing the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The Wednesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: North and South, Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Harry Laudeman, 113 1-2; Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs Joseph Nc A4dle, 109 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. James Abercrombie, 109 1-2; Mrs. John Brophy and Mrs. J. R. Truman, 104 1-2. The official standing: Mrs. Lougee and Mrs. Laudeman, 482 1-2: Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Walter DeWs, 478; Mrs. Keith Anderson and Mrs. John Bronsky, ATS; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. George Bren- nan, 468 1-2.
 High scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament were: North and South, Mrs. Chester May and Miss Maureen Bowling, GA; Miss Doris German and Miss Alice Adams, 61; east and west, MT. and Mrs. S. H. Gabrielson, GA 1-2; Miss Argene Sibley and Mrs. Floyd Mist, 60 1-2. The official standing: MT. and Mrs. Gabrielson, 447 1-2; Mrs. May and Miss Bowling, 436; MT. and Mrs. Norman Reed, 416 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Jean Archambault tied with Mrs. Mark Margiotta and Mrs. Dom- chic Guerrero, 413.