davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

IiNIIVNF NV y u N ~ -F'7-''''- -7''-'
suffered a cut eye in a Newark
bout the other night and was
forced to call off his appearance
here.
Johnny (ShamuS) O'Brien, who
was TO have met Vern Escoe, will
be replaced by Nate Bolden Of
Chicago. O'Brien injured his ankle
in training here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
CasweII Adams Here

From New York comes the in
imiiable Arthur Bugs Baer. IA
nous Hearst columniSt. TO serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Bob Tales
Grid luminaries I
in Big 'HuddIe'
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

This is il e. mean this is the
night the Downtown Quarterbacks
put on their new Christmas neck-l
ties, press their suits and huddle
for what should be one of the
most entertaining sessions Of its
kind ever held
AS a group. there are no better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
EX-COSlllO
w founded

Chief Specialist Frank Worz-
MAX. USNR. widely known Detroit
amateur baseball and basketball
star. has been seriously wounded
in the Mediterranean area, accord
ing to word received by his sister,
Mrs. Clara KrzyZostan, 2433 Dan
forth. Hamtramck.
Worznak entered the navy in
February. 1912, and for the last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
THEY'RE IN AZ

Six Michigan fighters on Londes'
card at Olympia Friday night are
either employed at essential war
work or on their way TO a plant.
All have been classified in az.
Howard FenSke and Eddie Tay-
lor. who meet each other Friday,
are two of them FenSke, once IN
a war plant, was sen; 10 his farm
near Grand Rapids. Taylor, a De-
troiter. is employed at the Ford
plant.
Among other Michigan boxers
who work IN war plants are Bill
Grier. Emmett Grier. Bill Eddy and
Joe Andry,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

basketball team several years ago.
He also played baseball with the
AlteS Club of 1889, national sand
lot champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

TONIGHT'S GAME
FLINT Central ~ Flint Northern.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Pontiac a. Saginaw Arthur Hill' saginaw
Eastern az OwoysU Flint Central 81 Bay city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

In due time good old I'd McN
Kccvcr. who vowed EN- al the
Saints and Sinners Club in New
York recently. will arise and say
something about good old Charlie
Bachman of Michigan State or
good old Lynn Waldorf of North
western. both of whom will be on
the rostrum ready 20 fire as soon
as they see the bloodshot eyes Of
the QuarterbackS
All of this is part of the rules
of the football coaches union.
And oh yes, Harry Kipke. re-
Gently released from your Uncle
Sans navy as a commander. viii
be back home. Harry always has
a good story and as a former
member Of the coaching brother
hood he can take certain liberties
with the moleskin mentors with
out fear OF ruffling proper ETH
quette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

Totals 81 10 u Totals - 2 3
Score Al hall Michigan state IS, Al
hion "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

Among other things. this hap
pens TO be Brother Baers BIRTH
day and no doubt he will be in
very mellow and wiSe-cracking
mood
You can be- sure that when Mr.
WIddoes Is handed his trophy, he
Will arise and say the honor be-
longs not 10 him. He VIII say
that good old Fritz Crlsler Of
Michigan should have been voted
the honor.
And then good old Fritz, when
his time comes. will say that good
old Ed NcKeever OF Notre Dame
and good old Carroll MiddoeS
were neCk-and-neCk in his book
and he favorS trophies for both
of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

AS group. there are no better
story tellers than the pigskin peo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Hero Leads
Gophers In
BIG 10 STANDINGS

I4NI NiUHIN NINIITN
Minnesota 40. Purdue a..
wisconsin So TruaX Field az
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Friday Minnesota Al Northwestern.
Saiurday-Illinois ~ Michigan Purdue ~
Iowa Minnesota Al Wisconsin, Northwestern
al Ohio state,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Ed Reed, of Ketchikan, is
 staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
B.1W BzhszuA c
 QlkAL/Cy -S/1CS 1887

fendant this morning under fire of cross-examination by the prosecu- Uion.
 In addition to the testimony of Margie Miller, heard at the opening of the trial yesterday, the Govern ment supported it's case by calling as witnesses: Oliver T. Mansfield, Mrs. Elvira Cavender, Gloria Vir- ginia Bowman and Henry Green.
 MT. Mansfield identified an al legged coded wireless message as hav- ing been found among personal pa- pers of the defendant at her home in Lakeview Cottage, Sitka, at the time of her arrest in August. 1944 MT. Green, of the Northland Trans pcrtation Company, was called to identify a passenger manifest for one of his company's ships, which bore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
SkIERS CALLED UPON FOR WORK
 THIS WEEKEND
Ski Club Prexy Asks Turn out of Wood Cutters
 Sunday Morning
There's work to be donel"

lltlSo MOi h tO DS ACiAN-
 So says the Juneau Ski Club, President Bill Hixson, spokesman.
 In an cpan letter to alf outdoor addicts Of the Channel area, Presi- dent Hixson appeals for aid in stocking the cabin at the Slalom Course with firewood. It's an emergency, he declares. The let ter follows:
 The Juneau Ski Club, during the past two years, has, to the best of it's ability. attempted to maintain the trail and cabin facilities of the Douglas Island Ski Trail, which pro- 1ides winter and summer outdoor recreation facilities for residents of Gastineau Channel. The U. s. Forest Service normally maintains these facilities, but has been un- able to do so during the war be- cause of shortages of labor and al lotments for such purposes.
 Part of this program on the part Of the Juneau Ski Club, is the well known, and little practiced art of cutting wood. The Juneau Ski Club, with the most able assistance of the Junior Ski Club, urgently requests every able bcdied man, with or without red corpuscles, to be at the se.ond meadow cabin not later than 10 a. m. Sunday. The Junior Ski Club will have three teams of four men each, the Signal Corps, Army and Coast Guard, two teams, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

the name of Jean La Rue, around whom the case centers Both the telegram and manifest were enter ed in evidence as prosecution ex- iibits.
 Mrs. Bowman testified that she had worked as prostitute in Sitka, in house operated by the defen- dant, and that she had gone under the name of Jean La Rue. She agreed to the testimony of Margie Miller that she Lad been engaged by the latter, while in Seattle, to travel to Sitka to engage in the practice of prostitution The Government sought to establish that Miss Miller was acting in the matter as an agent or accomplice of the defendant.
 Mrs. Cavender disclosed that at the time, late in l941, when the ac- tion on which the case is based is al- legged to have occurred, she was also employed as a prostitute at Lake view Cottage, under the name of Jackie Lugo, and that she over heard a conversation between the defendant and Margie Miller in which the wireless code was being arranged.
 Following the testimony of Mrs. Bowman yesterday afternoon, the Government rested it's case and Clarence Rands, Sitka contractor, was called as the first defense witt ness. He was excused after brief ly testifying to conversations with regard to construction contemplated by Mrs Anderson and was followed to the stand by the defendant her. self.
 Direct examination of the defen- dant was completed shortly after the opening of Court this morning and the witness was turned over to the prosecution. A defense motion that the testimony of Margie Miller be stricken, on the ground that agency had not been established, was de- nied by Judge George F. Alexander at the conclusion of the Govern ment's case yesterday.
 Just before the noon recess today, the defense requested additional time in which to produce two more witnesses, but the Court refused any extension
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

Empire wan. ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
HIGH WIND PREVAILS AT ANCHORAGE; PLATE. GLASS WINDOWS SUFFER

Passengers arriving in Juneau by plane from Anchorage told of high winds in that section which at times reached velocity of 98 miles, and did much damage around town. The large plate glass windows of the Anchorage Times building, as well as those of Ray Wolfe's new plumbing shop were among the ones shattered by the gale.
 Herman Ludwigson, of Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
NAVY ORDERS BREAK up OF STAR ARRAYS
Sports Artists 10 Be Used to Boost Morale in
 Battle Areas

WASHINGTON, April n The Navy today formally ordered it's alI-star athletic teams in the country to be broken up for morale purposes.
 More emphasis on games in battle areas is the new policy to be fol- lowed. This apparently means that some star players will be trans ferred to the Pacific Area to give servicemen there an opportunity to see first class baseball this summer and other sports later.
 The order applies to all forms of athletics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
PROFITS OF ApA
 DECREASE TN "A

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-Al- aska Packers Association, whose salmon canning decreased in 1924, reported Sl2.19 net per share for the year, as against S1743 in 1943.
 The Association estimated the 1914 net profit at $685,508 against the 1943 estimated $981,475. The firms 1914 salmon pack totaled 404,713 cases. against 564,679 cases in 1943
 Total sales for last year. amount ed to S6,472, ,565,, while the previous years total sales reached s9,28o,4 APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

the old men of the Senior Ski Club will have two teams. The job of filling the second meadow cabin wood bin will not take longer than three hours if everyone does his part.
 Details of the Juneau Ski Club party scheduled for April IA, and the race tournament scheduled for April Is, will appear tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
JENNIE, KENWAY
 NUPTIALS HELD
 SATURDAY EVE

Miss Corrine Jenne will become .he, bride of MT David Kenway, at he home of the bride-elect,s mother Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, tomorrow evening at o'clock The Rev. Willis R. Booth will read the Episcopal Service.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening will sing Loaengrin's Wedding March" and Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Popejoy.
 Miss Jenne will have her sister, Mrs. H. M. Mcclellan, as her ma tron-of honor, and Mrs. Al Ander- trcn-of Honor, and Mrs. Al Ander- son will be bridesmaid Tn the ab- sence of her brother, Private Char les Jenne, MT. John Newmarket will give the bride in marriage Best man for the groom will be Sgt. H. M. Nc Clellan.
 A reception at the Governor S House will be held from 9 o'clock to II o'clock, to which all friends fl the young couple are cordially invited.
 Asked to pour at the reception are Mesdames John Newmarker, H. l.. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, Wellman Holbrook, Ike Taylor, Helen Web rter. Geo. w. Pearce and Miss Min nie Goldstein
 Those invited to assist in serving are Mesdames Joe Werner, Ray Harrington, Gene Kristen, Felix Toner, Robert Bowling, Julia Steele, and the Misses Josephine Crumrine, Jane Alexander and Kay Kennedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
NEW MAYOR AND C0UN(ILMEN ARE
 TO BE SWORN IN

Ernest Parsons, new mayor of Ju- neau, will take office tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Council Cham bers. Also to be sworn in are the new councilmen: Stanley V. Grum- nett, Edward .. Nielsen, John c. Young, and Dr. Richard H. Will Hams.
 These men, along with holdovers Lon Skuse and Harry Lea will com- prise the city government for the next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
MANN ACT TRIAL
 STILL OCCUPYING
 COURT ATTENTION
Defendant Cross -Examin. ed Today : Defense
 Awaits Witnesses

The trial of the White Slave charge against Mrs. Maude Ander- son of Sitka continued today in U s. District Court here, with the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06
CHIPpERFIELD HERE

w A, Chipperfield, of Petersburg, is in Juneau on official business for the Forest Service and is staying at the Baranof Hotel while here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
NAACP Asks u. S. To Make
Loans Available TO Veterns

communities of discriminating
against Negroes" Dedmon said.
1--WE further believe that if lending
agencies are not circumscribed by
law when discriminatory practices
are exercised by them, the Negro
vetera nwould have no recourse.
eve do not advocate the entrance
into the loan field by the govern
ment in competition with private
enterprise but we believe that all
veterans would receive greater
benefits from an agency estab-
lished by law under government
supervision"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

HONOLULU, Oct. 18 (ANP).-
Captains and other executive Off
GERS aboard ships that have applied
the navy's non-discrimination pol
icy toward Negro sailors have re-
ported the results as successful,
said Lester B. Granger, National
Urban league official and a travel
ing representative for Secy. For
restal.
Granger, World War / artillery
officer, said that Washington is
sincerely and honestly trying to
execute the race code that gives
Negro sailors the same chance for
ratings as other sailors have. But
the farther he has Travelled from
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
8 CONVICTED IN
ARMY DEPOT THEFT5

MEMPHIS, Oct. 9 (ANP)-
Eight former employees of the
Memphis Army Service Forces
depot were sentenced by Federal
Judge Boyd after pleading guilty
to charges arising from a series of
thefts from the army depot last
month. Six others pleaded not
guilty on arraignment.
The former employees were ar
rested by the FBI on information
from civilian guard who dis
covered workers stealing clothing
and other government equipment
and selling it to other employees.
Seven were sentenced to so days
in jail. Another was fined $50 and
sentenced to 80 days in jail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
CANNON HOLDS
MATRI(ULATI0N DAY

ATLANTA, Oct. 19 (ANP).-
Cannon Theological seminary and
the Gambler School of theology
Jointly observed Matriculation day
Oct. II. Prof. G. D. Kelsey, More
house College School Of Religion
head, delivered the address of the
day.
A symposium on student field
activities conducted by the two stu
dent groups and a luncheon for stu
dents and faculties of both institu-
tions was held in Bowen Refectory.
DR.. j. H. Haywood, former
Morristown president, now heads
the institution from which DR.. Will
lis j. King ascended to the Method
ist church bishopric.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

Washington in his tour for the
navy, the more evidence he has
found of violations and ignorance
of the policy.
"This policy, which opposes that
of segregated service, had to be
worked out cautiously and skill
fully to overcome the widespread
prejudice that Negroes would make
only good messmen aboard ship"
he said, "and not good machinists,
electricians and other technical
rates. Nearly all the shippers re-
ported the policy successful after it
was given a fair trial."
The navy's travelling race rela
ton expert remarked that "the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
HONOLULU TRANSIT COMPANY
GIVES FAIR CHANCE FOR JOBS

HONOLULU, Oct. 10 (ANP).-
Negroes and Orientals may be as
sured of working as operators for
the local rapid transit company as
they have in the past, according to
Sanford Platt, personnel director,
during a talk before employees of
Negro, Japanese, Hawaiian, Chi
nese and white ancestry in spiking
a rumor about the possibility of the
company adopting policy of not
hiring orientals, particularly Japa-
nese.
Platt defended japanese oper-
company's magazine in which Ad-
Olson E. Kirk, president and mana
ger, said:
ut has come to the attention of
the management that some en-
ployes, who are American citizens
of japanese ancestry, have the feel
ing that Immediately upon the con-
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
MIAMI (0NSI5T0RY
ELEvATES CANDIDATES

Scottish Rite Masons of Miami
Consistory No. 26 will elevate candi-
dates Sunday at Troy, Ohio, to the
thirty-second, Sublime Prince Of
the Royal Secret, degree. This will
conclude events for the Clarence
E. Hall'' class which has been in
progress since October 7.
Plans are being completed for re-
organizing Miami Golden Circle, the
women's auxiliary of Miami Con-
sstory No. 26.
Invitations have been extended
the wives and sweethearts of Con-
sistory members to an open house
at Lincoln Community Center
throughout the day while degree
work is in progress.
COMMANDMENTS Chief Russell l.
Jefferson will be assisted by Clem.
ent Clarke of Springfield and Gales
Wonders of Dayton.
Howard Watson of Middletowr
will be in charge of music for the
occasion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
Officers Report Navy Racial Policy Succeeds

whole thing is largely matter of
convincing officers of the fairness
and workability of the policy. The
hardest to deal with is the we'll
meaning but timid officer"
He prophesied postwar migra-
tion similar to that which followed
World War l when 100000 Ne
groes left the south to make homes
in the north and west. Negro
veterans will insist on their civilian
right to equal treatment as regards
to employment, wages, veterans
benefits and many other things, he
believes.
Granger is accompanied on his
tour Of navy bases by Matthew Bull
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (ANP)
The NAACP is advocating the
establishment of a government
agency to make loans to veterans
rather than leaving this matter to
private lending institutions. This is
the only reasonably certain way,
the association contends, of assur-
ing a minimum of discriminatory
treatment of Negro veterans.
Jesse O. Dedmon, secretary for
veterans affairs for the associa-
ton, announced last week that the
organization is in agreement with
one of two recommendations adj
vanced by the American Legion.
The favored proposal calls for the
issuance of certificates of loan eli
gibility to veterans Immediately on
discharge, rather than having the
veteran apply for it from the
Veterans administration.
Opposed is the recommendation
that recognized lending agencies be
permitted to make loans without
waiting for approval by VA.
"Our position is based upon the
practice of lending agencies in most
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

lock, chairman of the Massachu-
sets State Parole commission and
former Dartmouth football star;
1t. Sylvester White, Chicagoan
and one of the first IL Negroes
commissioned in the navy; Harry
McAlpin, White House correspond
ent; and 1t Robert Roper, repre-
senting the bureau of naval person
mel.
His tour will include visits to the
Marianas, Okinawa, the Philippines
and other forward naval installa-
tions where Negro units are sta
toned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
DUNBAR wins MEET
FROM GREENV|LLE HIGH

GREENVILLE, Oct. 19-Dayton
Dunbar high school easily won a
dual cross-country meet yesterday
with Greenville high school, 40-15.
The Dayton lads took the first five
places, with Curtis Phillips turning
in the best time of 10:41 over the
two-mile stretch.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
Senators Repeal Excess Profits, Auto Use Tas

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The
senate finance committee neared
the $4,000, 900, 900 mark in it's 1916
tax relief legislation tonight when
it approved lower individual income
taxes and wiped out both the war
time excess profits levy on business
and the SIS automobile use tax.
The committee, using a house.
approved $3.50, 100000 tax relief
measure as it's yardstick, reduced
individual income tax rates to the
point where some 100000 pres
ent taxpayers will be off the rolls
next year.
1t voted to end the excess profits
tax December 81, and to end the
automobile tax next July l, when
current tax stamps expire.
These changes will cost the fed
eral treasury $4,780,0O0,00O in
revenue.
But the committee is not through
yet. It still must decide what re-
visions are to be made in excise
taxes and the amount of relief to
be given returning servicemen and
small business. Decision on these
points probably will come tomor-
row when the committee is ex-
pected to complete it's bill.
Repeal of the excess profits tax
will cost the government $685.
100000 in revenue. Lowering of in
dividual income tax rates means an
other $2,085, 900, 900 lost. Discontin-
uance of the automobile tax will
cost $14O,000,0O0 the last six
months of 1916.
| The committee also voted to
freeze social security payroll deduc-.
tions at their present levels of one
per cent each for worker and en-
ployer.
The house previously had ap-
proved the freeze and repeal of the
auto use tax.
Meeting with treasury depart
ment tax experts, the senate COM
mittee seeks to hold tax reductions
close to the $4,000, 100000 maxi
mum suggested by the treasury.
Members said they do not want to
go as high as the house figure if
they can avoid it.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. "**A-l7


Representative Smith IN the Demo-
cratic primaries in the 9th Virginia
district, but was defeated. He later
became assistant news editor of
foreign broadcasts for the FEC at
a salary of 5000 a year.
DR.. Watson was an ordained min
lister OF the Methodist church and
at one time taught psychology at
Columbia University, in New York
City.
Mr.. Lovett, now rs, is a graduate
Of Harvard University and before
his appointment to the Virgin Is
lands post in 1889 was professor of
English at the University Of Chi
cago for 46 years.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
WASHINGTON Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
These prices net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market extremely firm. Situa.
tion is very tight and demand exceeding
present supply. Nearby receipts very light
Storage eggs, both procesed and natura
light, are decreasing. but irregular quail.
ity causing easier demand. Midwesterr
sources furnishing bulk of supply, botf
fresh and storage. Prices paid for Federal
State graded eggs received from gradinf
stations November 5.
Whites, browns, mixed colors, o. S
grade A, extra large. so; large. 5S; U. s
grade A, medium, 52-53: U. s. grade B
large. 81; U. s. grade c, "A. Commercial,
graded: Midwestern A, large, 55k; near.
by A, extra large, so; A large, 5S; medi-
um, SO. No small eggs today.
LIVE POULTRY-No receipts. Dealers
report producers asking prices l cent lower
than Fridays quotations.
LIVE TURKEYS-No arrivals reported
Producers holding for / to 2 cents ovel
Fridays price on toms. General situation
appears stronger.
DRESSED POULTRY dce packed)--Nc
receipts on market today. Monday gener-
ally very slow and dealers I'LL few orders
with carryovers. Country professors ask.
ing to 2 cents per pound over Fridays
quotation on broilers and heavier grades
Of rooSters.
DRESSED TURKEYs-No receipts. Deal.
ers report professors asking l to 2 cents
over Fridays prices on tom turkeys. Hens
are very firm at ceiling. Market appears
stronger on toms