davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

st. Louis Cardinals had
double holdout headache. with
Johnny Hopp and Harry Brecheen
still haggling for terms Hopp
conferred with Sam Breadon but
failed to come to an agreement
Brecheen so far has been
playing hard to get the
Cards have yet to hear from him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
RESERVES APLENTY

There are plenty of reserves,
utility forwards like Don Metz,
who is eligible only for games in
Canada; Windy 0iNeifi,- Pete
Backor and Jackie Mclean, with
Russ tombstone available as a
utility defenseman.
OF these players. Carr Schriner,
Hill, Davidson, McCreedy, Jack
son, Pratt, Hamilton, Stanowski,
Don and Nick Metz are all prewar
players. With the exception OF
Jackson, Sill and Pratt all played
against Detroit in the last Stanley
Cup final between the two clubs.
That was in 194l-42. when De-
troit took the first three games
and lost the last four as Toronto
took the cup.
1t is possible that Adams will
revise some Of his lines TO match
Toronto's threats as closely as
possible. There may be whole
sale revision Of Detroit lines if the
veteran sgd Howe returns to the
lineup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Gunder Hagg, who has been
beset with transportations prob
lens since he left Sweden to
come here for an indoor tour, said
today he might remain here for
at least part of the outdoor sea-
son. He Is awaiting a cablegram
from his employer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Armstrong today. THAT rookie,
Goalie Frank McCOOl, II the
man they carried of the ice on
their shoulders when they An
lshed taking Montreal. That
shows how good they are"
TOP FORWARDS
Toronto'S top line is composed
OF Lorne Carr. Schriner and Gus
Bodnar. The first two have been
among hockey's top forwards for
years. Bodnar, who as the league S
rookie of the year last season,
scored the winning goal in the
final game with Montreal but he
has never scored a goal against
Detroit.
Ted Kennedy rates as the hero
of the first Leaf series because OF
his winning goal in the first game
and his rugged play all the way
He centers the line with Bob Da-
wilson and Mel Hill which held
Montreals Lach, Richard, Blake
trio in check most Of the way
Right now Coach Hap Days
third line has Johnny McCreedy
and Nick Metz on the wings, with
Art Jackson the former BFHins
veteran, at center. On the defense
are Babe Pratt and Elwyn Nor
ris, Reg Hamilton and Wally
Stanowsh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Seattle s. Los Angeles 2.
Hollywood 3 Oakland 3
san Francisco 2. san DIEGO 5.
Portland S, Sacramento 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Fritz Ostermeuller, form r
Am eric an Lacquer now with
Pittsburgh Pirates, will stick with
his club until his induction date
Is set =. st. Louis Browns well
coined Chester Johnson, 25-year-
old rookie pitcher from San Diego
Mike Sandlock, Brooklyn
Dodgers rookie. will report to
Brooklyn after his Az rating Is
llpheld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Yankee first baseman Nick
Etten awaited official word from
his Chicago draft board that he
had been reclassified la.
Pitcher Joe Medwick OF the
Giants was in huddle today
with his osteopath over Joe's
sacroiliac injury suffered in train
ing two weeks ago. 1t now ap-
pears that steve FilipowicZ may
be kept in reserve instead OF
joining Jersey City.
CLYDE Sukeforth, 42, out of base
ball Ave years has been signed
by the Dodgers.
The Cleveland Indians solved
one Of their major problems to-
day when first baseman Mickey
Rocco ended his holdout. He
arrived for workouts at Lafayette,
Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
HOlleft. ) Canadiens
On MIL AII.Sfar Six

William (Fash) foe captain of the Detroit Red Wings has
selected defeneman the National Hockey League
i9445 today the Canadian
All other members of first members of
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

been selected as right defensemaI
All-Star team for 1944-45. il was
Press. All the other members {
Les Canadiens of Montreal.
Selection brought a cash bonus
to the veteran from the Detroit
Hockey Club. II is the first time
he has earned regular position
in the balloting by sports writers,
although he was named as a
utility player in the '42-'43 season.
SCORING RECORD
Hollett's choice on the eve of
the Stanley Cup series with the
Maple Leafs is another tribute to
his remarkable scoring record this
season, when he scored 20 goals,
most ever registered by an MIL
defenseman. He also had 2l as
sists for a total OF al points.
The Wing captain is 33 years
old, is playing his thirteenth year
in the MIL and runs a fruit farm
in the off season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
DETROIT
CHICAGO

Runs-Curtwright ? Narei 2 schslk. Cue
cinello 2. Michaels. Two-baSe hit-Cuccinello.
Three-baSe hit-MichaelS. Struck out-By
Houtteman 2 by Wilson ]. by Dietrich /. by
LopAt ,, by Haynes 1. Bases on bslls-on
Wilson ,, off Dietrich 2 UmpireB Rue
(plAteD, Passarella (bssesl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
TuPoFF ON POWER

TPOFF ON PoWEh
Toronto,s knoc kout Of the
champion Montreal -Canadiens in
six games wasn't the first tipoft
on Leaf power to Jack Adams and
his men.
When the Leafs won. 81, on
their last invasion OF the season.
they showed they we're just hit
ting peak form. The veteran Mel
Hill was just beginning to gain
stride, right wing Johnny Nc
Greedy was reaching condition
after coming out of the air force.
Cagey Sweeney Schriner. who has
been described by President Red
Dutton of the MIL as the great
est left wing in the history of
hockey, had returned to the line
UP refreshed and retreaded after
some mid-season injuries.
CLICK NEAR END
Whether by intention of the
management, or through good for
tune, the Maple Leafs began to
click just as the league race was
drawing TO an end with the play
offs in the offing.
Some of the Detroit players,
center Murray Armstrong for one,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

season. Detroit took eight and tied
one Of the 10 games, although
most of the victories were by
close scores,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
MAJORS
CHICAGo
11O Rorues
Pacific Coast League

Totals 10 a. Total, II IL 40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

ed contributions. The proceeds
from life and patron member
ships and undersignated lega-
cies, as well as contributions des-
ignated for the Endowment
Fund, are deposited in Endow-
ment Fund.
@. How much was contributed
to the American Red Cross in
World War /?
A. In the twenty-month peri
cd between July |, 1917, and
February %, 1919, the American
Red Cross received contributions
of $4O0, 600, 900 in money and ma
terial. .
@. How are Red Cross War
Funds budgeted?
A. Budgets estimates are pre-
pared by the national organiza-
ton organization and BY the To-
cal chapters. These combined
estimates fpr the national budget
are reviewed and approved by
the Central Committee.
A. Chapter budgets are re-
viewed and approved by their
boards and officers and by the
national organization.
Q. How is the chapters por-
ton of contributions to the ma
tional War Fund determined?
A. All funds received by each
chapter which are included as a
part of that chapters campaign
collections ARE to be divided be-
tween the national organization
and the chapter in the ratio that
the national quota and local re-
ouirements of that chapter bear
to the total to be raised by the
chapter. For example, if "a chap
ter has a national quota of $780,
900, and local requirements OF
$50 900, two-thirds of all funds
raised by that chapter will be
RENTED to the national organi-
cation and one-third will be re-
tanned by the chapter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Vancleave

Mrs. Earline Mckinney Is spend
ing some weeks in Laurel, MS,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulmer.
Little Earl Reese Ulmer and
brother, j. d., have returned
70 their home in Mobile after a
| weeA'8 visit with their uncle and
auste, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nal
lette and Mrs. Earline Mckinney.
Mrs. E. S. Mitchell and chill
dren attended Church school at
V~ancleave Sunday. The Mltehells
reside in the Fort Bayou COM
munity.
Mrs. N. N. Ramsay is visiting
her sisters. Mrs. Blanche Rob-
inson ard Miss Ariel Stewart at
Wooimarket this week.
Misses Emmy Lou Ramsay and
Joyce TWickler Of New Orleans
are visiting the formers aunt
| and cousin, Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts
i and Miss Desiree Roberts.
Mrs. AL Stage and son Butch
Of Long Beach spent the week
end at their former home row
occupied by Mrs. Stages moth
er, Mrs. j. II. Bonham.
Sgt. Bill Allen, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Allen, is
home after more than two years
of Army service. He was part
of the tine.in the Caribbean area
but for the past year has been
in the European theater.
The Fort Bayou Home Demon
| stration Club held its regular
meeting at Mississippi City with
The former president, Mrs. w. c.
| Overton. The members carried
picnic. lunches which, with soft
drinks, furnished a bountiful "a
| past. Those attending we're Mrs.
Tom Cieoria, Miss Ruth Cain,
demonstration agent, Mrs. F.. S.
Mitchell. Mrs. r. M Spaulding,
| Mrs. Rose Monroe, Mrs. Ernest
Mallette, Mrs. Jane Mallette and
sons, Harry Beeman, Moseley
Allen, Conrad and Glenn. The
boys were happy to meet their
former playmates, Billy and Joe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
GoEBBELs WAS sWINDLER

New York-Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells, former Nazi propaganda
minister, was fired from an early
job because he attempted to
swindle his employers, says Ane-
ia, Dutch news agency.
In 1929, the report goes, Goeb-
bells obtained a job as bookkeep-
er in the well-known Sarasani
circus, proven very intelligent
but ran into trouble when he de-
manded more money than the
director, Hans Stosch, was will
ing to pay him.
For Is months he successfully
swindled Sarnsani, Aneta says.
but was discovered and fired.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Red Cross Notes

@. How does the American
| Red Cross obtain its financial
support?
A. All funds received by the
American Red Cross are volun-
tary contributions. The princi-
pal income has normally been
| obtained from the annual mem
bership appeal to the American
public, called the roll call, or in
response to specific appeal on
' occasions of major disasters.
! Since 1941, the annual roll call
has been combined with the gen.
| eral Red Cross War Fund con-
| Quoted each year.
@. Are any of the funds of the
Red Cross supplied from federal
or other taxes?
A. No. The American Red
Cross does not receive govern
ment funds. The Red Cross,
however, does at times act at
the direction of the Congress and
| the President in distributing re-
lief supplies purchased by the
United States government with
, federal appropriations.
@. Are American Red Cross
accounts audited?
A. Yes. AL accounts of the
national organization are audit
ed by the United States War De-
partment. A report, copies of
which are made available to the
public, is submitted annually to
Congress by the Secretary of
War. The national organization
requires an annual audit from
each chapter.
@. May contributions be made
directly to the national organi-
cation?
A. It is intended that support
of the national organization be
provided through contributions
made to chapters at the time of
the annual War Fund. Contri-
buttons made directly to the ma
tional organization are alloeated
to it and the chapters concerned
in accordance with established
policies, unless such contribu-
tions are restricted by the donor
for expenditures solely by the
national organization. The ma
tional organization will accept
but does not solicit such restrict
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Overton.

r. T. Ruble. son of Mrs. H. H.
Holden of Vancleave, is now With
the occupational troops in Berlin
r. T. belongs to the 82nd Air
borne Division and participated
IN parachute jumps from Bel
GUM and Holland to Germany.
he was wounded in crossing the
Rhine river and has been in a
hospital for four months.
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin and chill
dren returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with relatives in
Philadelphia, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Alexander
pent Sunday at their old home
On Big Level, Harrison county.
They attended memorial services
or Woodrow Reeves who was
killed in the European Theater
If War. The services were con-
iucted by Rev. Inman Moore.
Cpl. Richard Woodman left
saturday for camp after a 30
Jay furlough with home folks.
Roland Ware and aunt, Miss
Lizzie Ware, were in Pascagoula
Friday on business.
The Rev. G.. H. Mcbride open
I'd a revival at Bonnie Chapel
shurch Sunday. The visiting
minister is the Rev. Scott of
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Manning and
3on, Jimmie, drove from Satsu-
ma, Ala, Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. Manning's sister, Mrs. B.
E. Ellis and Mr.. Ellis.
The Baptist revival meeting is
growing in interest and several
have joined the church during
It's progress. The Rev. A. ".
Faggard is conducting the series
Of services assisted by the pas
tor, Rev. Ford Parker, and visit
ing ministers.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Me-
bride had as their guests Thurs
day and Friday Mr.. McBride's
mother and brothers and sister
in-law of Laurel.
V~ancleave friends are happy
to learn that Sgt. Fred Ware,
elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Ware, is expected home from
Europe in about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Breeland
and their son and daughter, Wis
ted Mrs. Breeland's sister, Mrs.
Everett Cain, and her brother
and sister-in-lawa Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Moore at Vestry Sunday
afternoon.
Y &c Ina Sue Wilson is
spending a week with her moth
er and sisters, Mrs. Bertha Car
ter and Misses Katherine and
Iune Wilson. She will leave
Tuesday for the Naval Air sta
ton at Clinton, Okla
Mrs. James w. Kelley and son,
James w. Jr., were brought
home Saturday from a Gulfport
hospital. Cpl. Kelley came from
a camp at Fayetteville, N. G., to
welcome the new arrival and he
will return - duty in a few
days.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett
of Gulfport were guests in the
H.. F. Woodman home Thursday
The trustees of the Vancleave
Consolidated school met Monday
night to complete the election oil
teachers for the l945-46 session.
C. H. Ramsay of Pascagoula
visited his old home Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mallette
| and Afrs Kah1a nnlancau nf Fart
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

The American game of football
originated with variations, in
tncient Greece and Rome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

The first known white man to
visit Quebec was Jacques Car
tier, French navigator, in 1885.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

ternoon of Misses Susie and Fan
ME Vaughan.
Miss Lizzie Ware recently re-
ceived a letter from T/Sgt. Ar
chic Goodwin who has been in
Europe for two years. He expects
soon to return to his home in
Camden. Ark, after which he
will visit in Vancleave. AT one
time Sgt. Goodwin made his
home with his aunt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

The AUX birds breed on cliff
hedges, laying eggs that are
pointed at one end so they tend
to roll in a circle and not fail
from the Lodges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Nickel coins contain IS per
cent copper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Don't be primitive -. If
you're tired, worn out;
there's no need to sit and
fret about it. Slip into
something as cool as pos
sible and come down to the
drug store for a delicious
Ice Cream Soda, or carbon
ated drink. Guard against
heat with our fountain
specials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
pAk FLIES 7.S
 ON SOUTH TRIP

On trips to and from Juneau yes terday, Fan American Airlines flew the following passengers:
 To Seattle: Barbara Hermann, Ro- ger Sisk, Larry Kinser, Relge Harms, Jacob Larsen, Norman Stines, Milt Cdcm. Gertrude Odom, William Reuter-, Herb Lawrence, Ella Mercy, Alice Danich, Alberta Rosian, Betty Ellen Daly, Marion Daly, Louis Cox, Charles Cox, Elmer Jones, Emil Hem ikson, Edward Davis, The c5cre Scott, Lee Ellenwood, Char lotte NGumford, Molly Gottstein, Jchn Apolinaris, Boiling Reddaway, and Mary Jo Wade.
 To Fairbanks, Laurene Rauan; to Meme, the Rev. O'Connor.
 From Fairbanks passengers arriy- ing were Vornon Logan, Elsie Bruce, Frank Marshall, Walter Walsh, Martin Jorgensen, Rufus Barrett, J,hn Ritter Nathan Skinner, and Leonard Evans.
 Frcm Whitehorse: Margaret Ja- Ccbson, Leon Leeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

WASHINGTON = Jake Lindsay was in Washington looking for a job He had been discharged from the Army at Fort Meade at the age cf 24 n after five and a half years Of Service.
 I want tc mention, in case you don't recall, that Jake is the soldier who stood before a cheering joint session of the two houses of Con- gross, while he had ribbon put over his head and around his neck by President Truman.
 Remember? There was a Con- grcssional Medal of Honor hanging on the ribbon and President Tru- man said, Thank God we have pro- ducsd such sons Oh, you all re- member Sgt Jake Lindsay from Mississippi
 Well, Jake married a girl from Bcston and after he got into civilian clothes he went looking for job. In Washington, he said some people had made offers, but he wasn't sure whether they were looking for Jake Lindsay, civilian, or Sgt. Lindsay, hero
 Now that he had grabbed off a nice girl I guess Jake felt it was just as important to marry the right life as tke right wife.
 Anyway his ear fell on the sound Of contact man. A contact man with the Veterans Administrator is the one who first meets any veter- ans wko come into a VA regional of- flee for help. He finds out the trouble and gets the troubled one started off in the right direction.
 Right now, none but ex-service man of the Global War are being hired for these contact represen- tative jobs. Jake thought he'd like tc help fellows returning to civil ian life, and it seemed like the VA would be a good place to start. SC he wanted to know about a job fol himself as contact man in the Bos- ton office.
 Along about this time, another soldier came into the same picture This was George Hall, also a Con. gressional Medal of Honor winner George is from Massachusetts - think Boston and he wanted tht same kind of a job in the Bostor office.
 So there were Jake and Georg, willing to be contact representative for the VA in Boston. VA officials looked them over and said OK - we think you'd be good contac men"
 Of course, they had to qualify un der Civil Service Commission stan dards for the job. But they didn' qualify!
 I don't know whether it was be cause they didn't finish high schoo Jake was in high school-I thinl his last year-When he went int
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
vETERAN5' GUIDE
 By MAJOR TtOMAS-M. NAL

the Army) or whether they were sup posed to have two years of college or what. But the Civil Service wouldn't or couldn't pass them.
 So that's where they stand at the time I'm writing this Therefore, I wouldn't think anyone should be surprised, if President Truman ccmes out with a directive saying a Congressional Medal of Honor hold CT can take any position in a gov ernment agency if the agency thinks he can do the job OK-regardless of Civil Service requirements.
 I just thought you might like to know that story. Probably you did net win Medal of Honor, but de- spite that and despite the story of Jake and George, you have better chance now to get a Civil Service joo than ever before.
 That's because, until further mo- tice, all vacancies in Federal jobs governed by Civil Service are to Le filled by veterans or by present government employees who may be leaving their posts in war agencies that are being liquidated.
 If you have the qualifications and the desire for any government job, get after it. Locate your nearest Civil Service office by asking at the post office. They're hiring vets these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
Christian Science Lesson Sermon. Sunday Services

Christian Science LeSSOn- Sermon, Sunday Services
 The subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sun day, Oct. 21 will be Doctrine of Atonement."
 Excerpts from Christian Science lesson-sermon:
 The Bible-Acts. Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee; in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk And he, leaping up, stool and walked, and entered with them into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God
 Correlative passage from Science And Health With Key to The Scrip tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy: An ciently the followers of Christ, or Truth, measured christianity by its power over sickness, sin and death; but modern religions generally omit all but one of these powers,-the power over sin. We must seek the undivided garment, the whole Christ, as our first proof of Christianity, for Christ, Truth, alone can furnish us with aboslute evidence. CP. l42)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
Northern Light Presbyterian Chasrch
Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship
 Mpef"

Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 945 a. m.-Sunday School. 10:50 a. m.-Organ Preparation for Worship. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, organist.
 11:00 a. m.-Divine Worship. Sermon subject The Reasonable ress of Christian Faith"
 6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples meet ing in the church parlors with Charles Mcclellan as leader. 7:45 p. m.-Adult Bible Class. This meeting will be held in the church auditorium. Everyone is well come to attend this Bible study class.
 Wednesday, 6:30 pm-The annu- al church wide Fellowship dinner covered dish" will be served in the church dining room. Every member of the church and the congregation is urged to be present.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
~7The Methodist Church Opposite Federal and erritoridi
 R.,.JJ,-a

[ f
 Building
 "Where Faith and Pretend ship Meet" REV. ROBERT s. TREAT, Pastor Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy. Mrs. Ronald Lister, Chairman of Music.
 10:C0 a. m.-Morning Worship A message by the pastor "Adventuring With God" Anthem by the Senior Choir, Peace, I Leave With Thee" '" Service Broadcast.
 500 pm. Evening Worship. Message by the pastor What of the Church." Service led by Young Ad- ults. Singing of hymns we like.
 Tuesday, 800 p. m-Prayer and Scripture Study, Claude V. Brown home, Sixth Street
 Wednesday, 800 pm - Evening Circle, WSCS with Mrs Kennedy, Apt. R, Coliseum Apartments . Thursday, 800 pm. Brownies 7:45 p.m.-Senior Choir rehearsal. Friday, 800 p.m.-Vocal and piano } concert presented by Ernest Ehler and Walter Hopkins, benefit for church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
World War Hero Going Back; Will!
 Wed Polish Girl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 . Love laughs at red tape, too.
 Frank J. Kraker, 28, World War hero from Cleveland, Ohio, has that passport he needs for a trip back to Europe and the pretty Polish girl he wants to marry and bring to the United States.
 I'm very happy about it" said Kraker, former sergeant and wearer of the Silver Star, who has spent week in Washington seeking some way of getting to Europe to rejoin Cecylia Lanska, whom he met at Buchenwald Concentration Camp in Germany.
 Kraker received his passport last night from the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
The Lutheran % Church
: Suka, Alaska

SHRa, Alaska REV. ERNST 1T. NYGAARD, Pastor
 Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 HOO a. m--Morning Worship. 800 p. m.-Evening Service. goo D. m-Social Fellowship Hour. Monday, 400 p. m.-Junior Choir practice.
 Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Bible Study Lecture.
 Wednesday-Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week of the month at 8 D. m. Thursday-The women of the Church meet every second and fourth week of each month at p. m. Friday, FOO p. m Senior Choir. Every Day-The Lutheran Church opens wide her doors and welcomes you in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
First Church ot Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main street and the subject will be Doctrine of Atonement.'
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testimon- ial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building This room is open Wednesday afternoons from 2 30 to 4 o'clock and after the We'd nesday evening meeting
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the ceading room.