davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COIRI FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
WRANGELL PRECINCT.

 WRANGELL PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of GROVER c. FOSTER. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Doris NJ. Barnes. the undersigned. is the duly appointed, qualified and acting administratrix of the Estate of Grover c. Foster, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said deeedent are required to pre- sent the same, stated and verified as required by law, to the under signed administratrix at her office ain the city hall at Wrangen, Alaska within six months from the date hereof, or the same will be forever barred.
 DORIS M. BARNES,
 Adminisratrix, Estate of
 Grover c. Foster, deceased First publication, March 16, 1945. Last publication, April 20, 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

WAsHINGTON-Two U. s. motor torpedo boats were sunk in the Philippines by another IT. s. vessel as the result of mistaken identity, the navy announced Shippers of the vessels PITT and PITS were both saved and other casualties were light. the navy said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
KETCHIKAN-JUNEAU AIR
 MAIL SERVICE PERMANENT

KETCHIKAN - Permanent daily air mail service between Ketchikan and Juneau is now required accord ing to advices received by the civil
 aeronautics board in Alaska from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

until the appointments are made. nations may be deferred if tho previous deferment has been given for any reason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Continued Monday
Papers Lduded
For YCM Help

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. pa
return 10 religion and more rec
reation are needed to combat in
.creasing juvenile delinquency,
Judge Charles (. Moylan declared
today
Judge Moylan paid tribute to
the Baltimore NeWS-PoSt- and
Sunday American for sponsoring
the Youth for Christ movement.
Judge Moylan said:
People say the newspapers
will not help. These two papers
have not only helped, but
worked to have young and old
return to the faith OF our
fathers and to place special
stress upon spiritual values"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
May Want the World

There elements in American craftsmanship and diplomacy
which appear to desire mdy to give Stain all he wants the
only guarantee Of world peace
THAT MEANS ULTIMATELY TO GIVE HIM THE WORLD
America today is indisputably the strongest military
political and economic in the world but cards. in
expressing that position always being played
out in the true interest Of American leadership
America is seemingly being looked upon by govern
ments and circles being mainly arsenal in time
colossal postwar relief organization.
We expected to feed the very hungry
give debtors
We asked to let ourselves be brought TO the same
low economic and financial level Of Others
Soviet Russas determination emerge through the
nelles in another and the Adriac also
Mediterranean jushaby disturbing the British from
London to Gibraltar and from Port Said Singapore
to Australia.
Britains undisputed domination the Mediterranean
promises to be Of short duration.
The Italian menace, which very serious,
destroyed and there through the Dadanee
tally far greater danger to British control of that
CONTINUED Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Mediterranean Power, Stain Goal

fndisputabiy the most successful statesman in
\ World War II in Europe and Asia and tUth Soviet
Russia the predominant military and political poWer
the continent, Stain intent making his country
also a Mediterranean poWer and he lpiH make his
might feit the Pacific Dith base at Port Arthur.
AS have outlined in previous dispatches there has been
such realm earth like the than miles
Red Russia since the Roman Empire created by Julius Caesar
1000 years except the British mperium which has the
weakness of many and is widely scattered.
The Red generaissimO has started out emulate
10 the extend the otaaran
munsm TO the three continents Of Europe Asia Africa
America and Britain far have shown little inclination
little ability o check Stain
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Won Wieeand Warns Of Red Ambitions:
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Written Ekpres.Iy for th. Heart Nenspapers

MADRID Spain, Sept 22-The little peace
conference" of the Big Five in London is all but
stalled in a deadlock between totatarian, Com
munist Soviet Russia on one side and America and
Britain the other in an attempt to draft peace
treaty with the first of the former enemies-Italy.
Behind the of the conference, Moscow has
launched program of Communist Pansav expansion for
power, spheres of influence and demands for mandates
ports and strategic points that has created something
sensation among statesmen, diplomats politicians and
Others who for another could not would
not
Soviet aspirations include penetration of Africa with
great interest Russian Foreign COmmissar Mooov it,
La Italian Errea and Massawah the Italian Red Sea port
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Stain in Diplomatic March
Threatens to Rule Mediterranean

thought that the Red Colossus expanding fast and growing
large. that an internal collapse breakup will
There are outward signs that such developments
a nearterm probability.
Sealed it is to the world do know what going
inside the vast spaces of Russia
There not likely to be internal breakup under Stains
leadership so long he lives
The great problem in London, at Tehrdn,
YGltd and Posddm is hOW TO satisfy the erergroWng
S0viet appetite for power and spheres Of influence
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Reds Want TripoIitania Mandate

Sopiet Russia would also like mandate TripoH-
tania, lch ioUety Trpo its horbor and port Trieste
for YugOs0Ud direct indirect port and base the
north Adriatic; and Sorict bases III the Dodeconesc
Islands the DdrddHees and SOriet fortified bases
JOINT control Of those Stt0s
There is nothing in the least surprising in this program
outlined that policy back in January. 1914 in articles
Hearst newspapers from nternmen the Far
The Soviet demands and attitude extraordinarily
sistent with Teheran. Yalta and Potsdam.
Marshal Josef Stain who has big victories in
manshp diplomacy and far-seeing political strategy
helpful Allies American and Britain is reaching
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Building Up Enormous Realm

On the contrary, they haVe aided in building up
his realm, the ultimate aim of Uhieh is the
destruction of political, social and economic
systems.
There those who find consolation hope in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Women everywhee Here's your chance purchase good
looking pair of shoes-ration free-at price that will
please YOU Group includes pumps, sandals and
oxord Expertly GRATED of good quality patents gabar-
dimes and smooth sthe In black brown and blue.
High Cuban and flat heels With leather soles Sizes 9.
AA B. Not every style in every size.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Fishing Helps Rehabilitate
Convalescing War Veterans

LANSING. - Fishing as an aid
In rehabilitating convalescing vet
Grams Of this war is getting care
ful attention Of the Michigan de-
partment of conservation and the
United States Fish and Wildhfe
Service.
The Michigan departments insti-
tute Of fisheries research at Ann
Arbr Is studying fishing POSSIBLE
tiles In Hart and Eagle lakes on the
Fort Custer reservation, site Of
what Is to be one of the nations
largest convalescent centers. Eagle
lake Is believed to have possibilities
as . trout lake. The department
has planted 1000 25-month-old lake
trout in nearby Gull lake this
spring: planted 5000 81 inch rain
DOW trout in Gull lake last year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

The Fish and wildlife Service Is
supplying fish for stocking waters
under the control Of the Veterans
Administration and the War and
Navy departments. During the first
II months Of 1914, 385, 800 game fish
Of nine varieties were stocked In
suitable waters near veterans hos
pitfalls and military areas in 20
states.
Conservation departments of the
states in which the hospitals are
located are cooperating with the
government agencies in its activity
which will bring the healing ef-
fects of angling within reach OF
numerous convalescent servicemen
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
ADMIRAL REVEALS
POSTWAR NAVY PLANS

Serious attention Is being given
to regulations under which reserve
officers may transfer to the regu-
lar Navy in the postwar period"
Fleet Admiral E j. King has an
nounced. The deciding factor, he
said, win be the needs of the Navy
In order to carry out the strategic
commitments of the Navy.
1T is assumed, in all the plans
that many more officers and men
will be needed than can be pro-
vided by personnel now in the reg
ular Navy" he added. These COM
prise but Is per cent Of the war
time Navy"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

The heart does a daily work equal
to lifting LA tons one foot high and
exerts force lifting its own weight
to raise itself nearly 10000 feet an
hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

Give Clothing For War Relief
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

I The common wasp which makes
big. ball-like nests in the trees was
! the first papermaker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Wartime Track Meeting,
Sponsored By Carolina,
Will Be Held Feb. 10

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 1-(P-Ihe
wartime successor to the annual
Southern conference indoor track
games will be held here Feb. 10,
under sponsorship of the unlver'
sity of North Carolina and the
N. C. Navy Preflight school:
Two hundred colleges and uni
versities and all service camps ir
this area have received invitations
The meet will have only one
division. with varsity and fresh
man college athrletes and men If
any branch of the armed services
eligible to compete.
Running events listed include the
44o and Sso-yard dashes; mile ano
two-mile run; mile relay; sprint
medley relay; high and broae
Jumps; 7o-yard hurdles, both higf
and low; pole vault and shot put
last years meet was won by
the U. S. Naval Academy, Will
AZ points, eight more than runner
IN N. C. Navy Preflight tanned
Fourteen colleges were represent
ed and $50 college and service
athletes competed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
West Gridders Win
Over Favored East
Bv A 1877 Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1-(UP)
brilliant Bob Waterfield veteran
star from UCLA. passed, kickee
and ran the West to a 1877 upset
victory over the heavily backed
East team today in the goth annual
Shrine game before $1,000 fans ir
Kezar stadium.
Playing the final game OF his
amateur career. Waterfield spark
ed the West back from the brink
of defeat in the final quarter, with
two successive stabs over the East
goal to give the West their 18th
victory against six for the East
in the series which has seen three
ties.
The East pushed across a touch
down early in the first quarter and
looked as though it would live up
to it's pre-game 81 odds rating
but the punting toe of Waterflelo
kept the East out of dangerous ter
ritory for the next two quarters
until the West unleashed thell
drives in the last stanza.
The winning touchdown came
within four minutes tc go ahc
after tumble on the courtyard
line had stopped an earlier scor
ing threat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
TheSports Trail

should be in the service and in.
olcatlng they would be re-examin.
ca TO determine their fitness.
might effect some border line
cases, but it is improbable that
very many of those 1875 At men
would be accepted unless the Gov.
eminent lowered it's phvsica1
standard. 0-0 a.
If anyone took the trouble 70
read the list of At players he
could satisfy himself that each
was turned down for legitimate
reasons. In fact, the physical
handicaps of some of the better.
known players, such as Whitley
hurowskI, Cardinal third base
man who has a homeless wrist as
the result of an injury. are well
known. well
Figuring there are 18 discharo.
ca service men now, and probably
VIII be more by the start of the
1919 season: that a great pronor-
tlon OF the 4-F players win be-
re-examlned and returned to Of.
and that the draft boards will not
bother the % players over IS years
OF age, it is apparent the Nation
al League clubs would have
enough players to operate.
In fact, the late M. Lands
said and reiterated that the game
would keep going as long as there
were nine men for each team on
the field. That would be y PLAYERS
Tor each league, and league
could round up enough old men
discharged vets and underage kids
TO make up that total.
Anyway, baseball is sitting tight
hoping it won't be the victim of
squeeze play and at the Same
time hoping the Government won't
lind it advisable to order closed
shop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Southwestern Beats
University OF Mexico
$50 In Sun Contes,

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1-(UPy-
Southwestern university of GEORGE.
town, Tex, snapped two Sun Bowl
records today by defeating Mexico
National University of Mexico
City, $50, in the annual New
Years Day classic.
The pirates from central Texas
scuttled the high scoring record
set in 1887 by the Hardin-Sim.
mons university cowboys. 1t was
also the first time that a host
team was victorious in the ten
year history of the Sun Bowl.
1t was a return performance
for the pirates, the 1914 game hav-
ing been won by them.
The Texans scored their initial
touchdown in the opening quarter,
but penalties and fumbles stopped
several drives, one on which end
ed on Mexico's 11-yard stripe AT
ter line lunges failed, Monies of
Mexico attempted to punt on his
IS. The ball was DETECTED by a
group of charging Pirates. Blod-
zinski of Southwestern recovered
the ball and fell over the goal.
Jim Francis booted the extra
point, placing Southwestern in
front, 10, at the end of the first
period. Bretchell snapped a line
pass to Mcdonald in the second
period. Mcdonald was standing on
the goal and stepped a few PAGES
deeper to give the home team a
$40 lead.
The Texas team was far ahead
at half time. On penalties too, the
team from Georgetown was in
front. having lost IS yards against
Mexico 5. The Pirates on sweeps
and passes scored twice in the
third period. Uuurey figuring on
the large end of a lateral moved
from Mexico's six across the goal
for a marker. Mcdonald spanned
through the center from the six
yard line to rack up the fourth
score for Southwestern.
In the last minute of the fourth
period, Southwestern topped the
Sun Bowl scoring record when the
Texans made touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
BY WHITNEY MARTIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-R-One o.
the unpublished fears of baseball
men is that they might be squeez
ed into a corner where they nc
longer could operate while there
still was no Government order
calling upon them officially to sus.
pend operations.
The manner of closing down
would make vast difference
when it came to resuming opera.
tons. In fact, were the magnates
squeezed into a shutdown because
of player shortages, transportation
or one thing and another, an d
should the war continue two or
more years, the resulting business
and financial tangle would be so
great tn at getting everything
Strengthened out would be exceed
ingly difficult.
Should baseball be officially Or
dered by the Government to close
up shop, it would be in the nature
of moratorium as far as the
clubs were concerned. That is, OBJ
legations which would have to be
met if the game was squeezed in
to shutdown automatically would
be suspended. The clubs would be
IN a state of suspended animation.
instead of steadily piling up debts
with in income.
That the major leagues would
be forced to suspend because of
a shortage of players is not prob
able, everything considered.
The National League, for in
stance, has 50 players classified
as AZ ON its roster. There are
Is discharged service men, and %
players IS years old or over.
The Byrnes' statement inferring
that some of these baseball AZ S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Texas College Licks
A. & T. Eleven, 1870

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. l.
fu,9-Texas college of Tyler, Tex:
turned on the power here TO-DAY to
defeat a strong A C t. college
eleven from Greensboro, N. C.. ID,
n in the annual Negro Flower BOWL
contest. ,,,.,
Both schools ended the regular
season with one defeat. $500,
It was Texas Center WINE T.
Green who stole the show. he scor,
cd two touchdoWns, one from 81
Yards on an interception and the
second on an 88-yard run. He set up
the third tally by interceptlng
pass, with Halfback John L. VII
liams dashing II yards to score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Tennessee State Licks
Alabama School, 1870

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan1-
Right Haifback William Bass and
his Tennessee State colleagues
proved too much for the Tuskegee
Institute eleven in the annual Vul-
can Bowl game today. whipping
the Alabama school 10 to 0.
Tuskegee held the victors score
less through most of the first half,
but a pass brom Bass, 1914 Negro
All-America, to quarterback David
Whitman was good for marker
well into the second period. Bass
plunged through the line for the
point.
The second touchdown came ir
the final period when Fullbacl
James Gilmore took the ball te
Tuskegee's 40 and from that poin'
staged a spectacular off-tackle rur
for another six points. A conversion
try by Bass failed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Fox Brownie Races
To New Years Win

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l. P -
Joe w. Browns favored Fox
Brownie outrun field of IA in
the New Years handicap, $4,000
added feature, at the fair grounds
here today to win over Chipamunk
by half a length. Bert, a fielder,
came in third.
The nine race morning card was
staged before gay holiday crowd
of about 10000 under cold, SUM-
shiny weather conditions. Betting
in the mutuels topped 100000 on
the next to the last day of rae
ing, which goes under the war
time ban after tomorrow.
Fox Brownie ran the six fur
longs in 1:12 As and rewarded his
hackers $500 for So.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
PHANT0MS BEAT
SAILORS, 46-42

The White Phantoms Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church edged
out the U. S. Navy quintet, OF
Wilmington, in the last minute OF
the game last night, posting 1912
victory.
Last nights scrap was the first
encounter for each team, and was
a preseason engagement as far
as the church team was concern
ed, for the Phantoms are members
of the Y. M. c. A. church league,
which begins activity officially
next Saturday.
The Phantoms were deceptive
enough to defeat the sailors, but
had to turn every trick of their
limited experience before the
fighting salts would submit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
TULSA'S BEST GAME
Coach Frnka Compliments
Georgia Tech

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 1-(P)-
I'VE played our best game of
the season. If we hadn't Geor-
gia Tech would have Won"
That's the way Tulsa Coach
Henry Frnka commented on
the Orange Bowl football game
today in which his team was
the 26 to II victor-thus aveng-
ing defeat suffered in the
Sugar Bowl last Jan l.
"Tech was what we expect
ed" Frnka explained. "Smart,
fast and tricky. They're fine
Alexander team"
He was complimenting the
rival coach. w. A. Alexander.
Frnka and Alexander met at
midfield a few moments after
the final gun. and put their
arms around each others
shoulders.
"You have a great team,
Henry" Alexander said. "They
played a wonderful game"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Tulane Announces Grid
Schedule For New Year

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1-(P,-
tulane university announced today
its football schedule Of nine
games, including additions of
Florida and Mississippi State. Sew
en- OF the contests are to be played
here. including the Notre Dame
game on Nov. "a. The site for
the Mississippi State game is I'M
decided yet.
The schedule:
Oct. 6, Florida here; Oct, 10,
Rice in Houston; Oct. 20. Auburn
here; Oct 27, S. M U. here;
Nov. 8, Mississippi State (site I'M
decided; Nov. 10, Georgia Tech
here; Nov. II, Clemson here; Nov.
"A Notre Dame here; Dec. l, l..
S. U, here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
FIFTH ARMY WINS
IN ITALIAN BOWL
North Carolinians Star In
First And Last Spa
ghetti Tilt
BY SID FEEDER

SPAGHETTI BOWL nEAD-
QUARTERS, Italy, Jan. -R-
Corp. John Moody, a 23o-pound
funback who once starred for Nor
ris Brown college, punched out 20
to 0 triumph for the Fifth Army
football team over the Twelfth Air
force today in the first and last
Spaghetti Bowl game.
The extravaganza had every
thing a New Years day game
would have had back home and it
had something none of the others
could duplicate-a crowd of $4,000
that was unanimously CT.
The game itself was terrific with
Moody plunging for two touchdowns
and kicking two extra points for
the Krautclouters.
Aside from the struggle, there
were such home touches as hot
dogs, provided by the Red Corss;
pair Of bowl queens who rode
around the field at the half on floats
built over jeeps; two bands of Sc
pieces each and a bare-legged ba.
ton tWirler.
Ella Logan, broadway singer,
made the crowd forget it was only
three hours away from the front
with her USO program at the half
b tn the air was re-emphasized
when couple dozen P-38's roared
over the concrete stadium.
Moody, who is built on the gen.
eral lines of a fire hydrant and is
an ordnance mechanic, scored his
first touchdown on six yard
plunge in the second quarter after
carrying the ball into scoring terri
tory on pair Of runs that totalled
444 yards.
He galloped 30 yards with an in
tercepted pass in the third quarter
for the second marker. The Kraut-
clouters' final marker came in the
last period on a 50-yard pass play
from Pvt. Frak Buel of Nutley, N.
j., and Florida university, to 1t.
Arthur Lemke, Irvington, N. j.
and Georgetown.
Sgt. John Brown, 235-pound CEN
ter, was the defensive hero for the
winners while Pva. James Actin, a
guard formerly of Arkansas Tech,
was the backbone of the Bridge
busters. Brown is from Gary, Ind,
and once played for the North Ca
rolina State Teachers.
Actin was especially effective in
the second quarter when Lemke
blocked a kick by Cpl. Art Fair.
cloth, one time North Carolina
State, star, on the airforce five
yard line. The Flyers didn't bulge
an inch in four plays.
Faircloth engineered 38-yard
drive late in the fourth quarter
with a passing attack that had
Capt. James McAshanas the re.
ceiver. McAshan was Texas uni
versity freshman five years ago
and now has record of 80 mis-
sions as a bomber pilot.
The lineups, with home towns
and colleges, included:
FIFTH ARMY:
C-Sgt. John Brown, Gary, Ind.
IN. Carolina State Teachers)
TWELFTH AIRFORCE
LH-Corp. Arthur Faircloth,
Washington, D. c. IN. Carolina
State)
Fifth Army ........ z go
Twelfth Airforce 90 0 0 o.
Fifth Army scoring: Touch
downs, Moody, ca, Lemke. Points
after touchdown, Moody CD place.
mentS.l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02


son, White, Mcintosh, Taylor.
Points after touchdown: Moss 2.
Substitutes: Georgia Tech-ends:
Daniel, Wilson, enders; tackles:
Domback; guards: Furchgott,
Bowen; backs: Logan, Ritter, Tay-
lor, A. Bowen, Heller.
Tulsa ends: Jarrett, Luhn,
Field, Swaney; tackles: Grigg;
guards: Lagreca, D. Jones, Bloom,
Thomas, Smith; center: Schmidt;
backs: Wade, Stuart, Moseley,,
Verkins, Mitchell, Toler, Walker,
Boone.
Referee: K. c. Gerard, Illinois;
umpire: Frank Moon, Nebraska;
inesman: B. W. Hackney, N. c.;
field judge: A. L. Haskins, Okla
homa.
Statistics:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-02
Government Order Bans
Shipment Of Race Horses

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-P)-An
Interstate Commerce commission
order announced today prohibits
railroads and other common car
riers from shipping race horses
and dogs for year, except by
special permission.
The order follows action last
week of James F. Byrnes. director
Of the Office of War Mobilization,
and Reconversion, directing the
closing of race tracks by Jan. 8.