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

ringer for a walk. Cullenblne went out to Cavarretta, unassisted.
 No runs, one hit, one error; two left on bases.
 CUBS-The sun finally was out strong as the Cubs came to bat Livingston flied out to Cramer in right center, the Tiger veteran mak- ing a good enchanted catch after losing the ball in the sun. Hughes walked on six pitches. Frank Secory batted for Derringer Working slow ly and carefully, Trout struck Secory out, making him swing at a bad third strike Hack went out to York, unassisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 TIGERS Fly Vandenberg went in to pitch for the Cubs. York flied out to Lowrey deep in left center. Outlaw popped out to Cavarretta. Richards lined out to Hughes at short
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CUBS-Johnson walloped a triple down the right field line, the ball rolling to the flagpole. Lowrey hit to Outlaw, who, instead of trapping Johnson between third and home, threw the batter out at first. York then attempted to catch Johnson going back to third, but overthrow the bag and Johnson raced home. It was an error for York. Cavarretta flied out to Greenberg. Pafko lofted to Cramer The run was unearned.
 One run, on hit, one error; none left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING TIGERS - Trout popped a high one up to Hughes, who took it far back on the grass. Cavarretta knocked down Webb'S hard drive and tossed to Vandenberg for the putcut. Hughes threw out Mayo.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none 1 left on base.
 CUBS-Trout grabbed Nicholson's slow roller and threw him out at first. Cramer ran far over into right field to take Livingston's fly Heinz Becker batted for Hughes and singled into left field. Len Merullo ran for Becker. Paul Gillespie bat ted for Vandenberg and went out, York to Trout, who covered first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 TIGERS-Paul Erickson went in to pitch for the Cubs and Merullo went to shortstop Cramer popped out to Merullo Greenberg famed, swinging Cullenbine walked John- son threw out York on an easy roller.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base
 CUBS-Hack went out, Webb to York. Webb also threw out John son, Lowrey struck out
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 TIGERS-Outlaw drove a single into left field Richards struck out on three pitches. Trout beat out smash to third base that Hack could not hold Outlaw went to third on a passed ball. Outlaw was caught in a rundown and throw out from Livingston to Hack. Webb flied out to Nicholson in right.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 CUBS - Cavarretta flied out to Cramer in deep center field. Outlaw made fine stop of Pafko's grounder and threw him out at first. Nichol- !, son fouled out to. Richards.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
HARTMAN, SON ARRIVE

H. c. Hartman and Son, James, of Anchorage, arrived here yester- day by air and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

ringer for a walk. Cullenbine went out to Cavarretta, unassisted.
 No runs, one hit, one error; two left on bases.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Swain and
sons of COG w. 3rd Street, North
Little Rock, visited recently IN
the homes of Mrs, Mary l.. Swan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Thomas and family -.
Mrs. Alice Grace left Monday,
September 3, for Washington, D.
c., where she will visit her cou-
sin. Very inspiring services
were held at Pilgrim eRst AME
Church September 2, with two
new members added to the
church. An annual program
was presented at Morning Star
Baptist recently dedicated to the
pastor, Rev, King. The Jr.
Church had charge Sunday night.
If anyone has any news to be
sent in please give it to your
paper boy or agent before Sun
day night. Several boys are
home on 30-day leaves. Sgt
Henry H. Ambrose is home on
a 30-day furlough after being
overseas II months and 10 days
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
RECREATIONAL
CENTER MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT

The East End Reereational
Center files a brief report of its
activities which have taken place
during the months of June, July
and August. Our activities have
varied; our participation has been
excellent. We have had outstand-
ing persons touring the summer
months to visit our Fairgrounds,
and to speak to US on personality,
character, athletics, and many
other phases of activities. At
these informal gatherings we have
learned to become more adapted
to our environment.
During the weeks of August 49,
IA, l945, in keeping with the
significance OF these particular
closing weeks the East End play
ground had a father and son zone
at which time the sons showed
overwhelming proves in prepar-
ing the zone by a score, 3 to 4,
Other activities which took
place during the weeks were
horse shoe pitching, checkers, ten
mis-, croquet, making rag-dolls,
picture, frames, what-nots and
numerous other activities.
We have encouraged our COM
munity in the fields of music,
business education and science.
1t is remarkable to see the in
terest shown by the older mem
bers of the community in these
respects.
1t is indeed gratifying to us,
the director and staff of East End
playground, to see the gradual
of interest in this community in
the playground project.
During the summer months the
playground enrolment was two
hundred daily, not counting the
many visitors coming in and out
during the day. The grand total
for the summer was three thous-
and.
In closing the East End play
ground workers wish to thank its
Recreational Supervisor, William
II. Cuthbertson, for the splendid
work he rendered during the
months, and we are sorry to hear
he has resigned. His absence will
be greatly missed. We also wish
to thank DR.. M. Marcus Taylor
and DR.. Barnes and other promi-
nent ministers of this city for the
special interest shown in helping
the center to attain its prestige.
DIR. E. T. Brown, director.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Allied Occupation Of
Germany Thank|ess Job
Methods for Restoring Normally to Reich
Meet With Criticism From Smaller
Liberated Nations Of Europe.
BY BAUKHAGE
News AnaIyst and Commentator.

America has big waiting demand
of her own. Therefore, In many
cases German capital may be used
to resuscitate German factories and
Germany money will buy its prod
ucts, The Americans are doing ev.
erything to facilitate this type of re.
construction eight Industry and
manufacture OF household equip
menO. II necessary and they can
do it, they will see that a missing
shaft or hywheel Is obtained some-
how. They permit the Germans to
combine partly damaged factories
into one complete plant. They en-.
courage reconversion of certain
plants from wartime to civilian use.
1t SO happens that Of all the occu-
pied zones the one which the Ameri.
cans control is capable Of creating
most easily a balanced economy.
It Is land Of small towns and vii
lagos. most Of which we're not i'm
portant enough to have been
bombed. II Is a land Of cattle and
of orchards, Of fields and meadows.
1t Is highly probable that with
American organization to guide the
people this area will be the frst to
regain a fairly normal life.
II we don't help the Germans,
we'll be criticized for fumbling; the
occupation will be made more Diff
ficult. II we do help. we will be
under heavy criticism from the peo-
Piles Of less fortunate areas and
charged with treating the former
enemy better than we treat our
friends.
The British operate In a far less
favorable area. for they have the
bombed-out Ruhr on their hands and
they control a territory whose exist
ence depended on industries which
no longer exist and which will not
be permitted to exist in the future.
Such factories as they can operate
to make the community self-sup-
porting may well be equipped in part
with stolen machinery.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
WNU Service. 1916 I Street N. w..
Warrington, d. G.

WNU Service. 1916 I Street N. w..
Washington, d. G.
With the fanfare accompanying the
1rst steps Of the occupation Of Japan
now dying on the Pacific breezes.
some hints Of the heavy responsible
ties Of Uncle Sans European
problems begin to appear.
Already the small nations which
were occupied by the Axis and
whose peoples resisted the Nazi-Fas-
cist yoke are being heard from In
Z. rising chorus Of complaint and
criticism against the Allies.
Belgium and Holland are perhaps
loudest In their charges Of what they
feel Is discrimination against them
in favor Of their former enemy
neighbor. but voices are raised as
far away as Greece and Yugoslav-
Ia. which say that Germany and
italy should not receive material
assistance on the same basis as the
once-occupied countries.
The charges from Holland are the
most specific. The Netherlands gov
eminent has presented claims for a
share In both the external and In
ternal assets Of Germany as repara-
tons. The note handed the Allies
asks for immediate return Of loot
now within the occupied zones in
Germany, which the Dutch claim is
listed and identifiable. They say that
parts OF their country were stripped
bare Of capital and consumer goods;
that some Of the former. such as
machinery, is now being used to the
advantage Of the Germans.
In addition to the formal protest,
Col. j. c. A. Faure. deputy chief OF
staff Of the Netherlands civil affairs
administration, was quoted in Lon
don as saying that the Allied mill
tary governors were playing into
German hands when they prevented
the Dutch, Belgians and French
from retaining Immediately ma
chinery and other property stolen
from them by the Nazi armies.
He said that protests to SHAEF,
while it existed, were fruitless land
when the new child tthe British and
American occupation organization
was born 1t was too young" He ex-
planned 1t was understandable that
since the Allied commanders in their
respective spheres have their hands
full In creating order out Of chaos in
Germany. each wants to do a good
job, and for that reason doesn't want
to lose any material aid that will
help. But that doesn't provide much
comfort for the Dutch or Belgian
farmer who looks across the from
tier and sees German peasant driv-
ing home COW which he swears he
knows Is his by its crumpled horn
and the spot on its rump. The same
applies to the factory owner who Is
positive his property is turning
wheels In Germany.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
DERkOT
Josie Smith

DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Parker plan
to leave September 3 for the
National Baptist Convention in
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Parker
will spend a few days in Chicago
and Indiana with relatives.
Miss Oracle Baker of Lake Vii
lage spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Davenport
and Mr., and Mrs. r, c, Bean, Sr.,
as guests of Miss L. M. Daven-
port and her class friend, r. c.
Bean Jr. The Ash Street Bap-
fist Church, pastored by Rev.
N. r. Parker, M. d., recently
closed very successful revival.
In spite of the heavy rain fall
every day, there were "a added
to the church between showers,
Mr.. and Mrs. f, A. Wardlow
spent several days in Mound
Bayou and Jamestown, Missis-
sippi visiting relatives. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Doles from Lit
tie Rock are home visiting sisters
and brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Wardlow and Mr.. and Mrs. R. V,
Doles, and Mrs, Doles' mother.
Mrs. Wheirda Potts Bentley and
baby, Wheirda La Faye of Pine
Bluff, are enjoying a very plea
SAINT visit with relatives and
friends in Dermott, McGehee and
Monticello, They are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Bentley, grandparents of Wheirda
La Faye, and parents of Wheirda
La Faye's daddy, Cleo Bentley
Phi M &c, who is now serving in
a medical unit in the South Pa
cific.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Russ Strip
German Industry

The pattern Of Russian occupation
Is quite different. The Russians know
what they are doing In their zone.
They are treating the little people"
with kindness, assuring them that
they need have no fear Of oppres.
sion. Their apparent intention is to
divide UP the land and give the Ger.
mans chance to win a livelihood
from the soil, meanwhile giving
them a thorough indoctrination In
the advantages OF the Soviet form OF
government. AT the same time they
are removing every movable piece
OF machinery to Russia.
Meanwhile, Poland will be allowed
to scrape together such German az
ricultural equipment as she can SAL
wage in East Prussia. Disease is
rampant in Poland; there are short
ages in all kinds Of equipment. The
Germans took most of the agricul-
tural machinery; much of the rest
was destroyed and the whole coun-
try wrecked. The other next-door
neighbors have not even such an
opportunity to recuperate their
losses.
And so the Americans will prob
ably bear the onus of helping the for
mer enemy most Of all, although
their only intent Is to carry out the
program agreed upon by the Allies.
America wants no loot She does
want all she can get in the way Of
important formulate; all she can
learn OF German methods; all of the
ideas which can be adapted success.
fully to American life. Already
some valuable scientific information
has been obtained and In MANY
cases the German scientists. with
that disinterested attitude character.
istic Of their profession, are quite as
willing to work in an American lab
oratory as they were In one run by
the Nazis. America also wants to
finish her occupation Job and get
out. A part Of that Job Is to make
the Germans self-supporting.
Thus, II Is quite likely that an.
other complaint will be raised that
we are forming too friendly a bond
with people Of a nation the world
came to detest so thoroughly.
In the years l94o-43, a total OF
1881 persons were killed In farm
accidents In the U. S. Machinery
caused AZ per cent Of the deaths,
livestock 20 per cent, and all other
causes SO per cent. Wisconsin was
the most dangerous state for farm
workers, with 500 killed In four
years; and New York had 456 acct.
dental farm deaths.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
FoRDYcE
Evelyn R. Pettis

Miss Rubye Wifong who has
been visiting in Detroit, has re-
turned home where she lives with
her grandmother. Employ Pet
It's, husband of Mrs. Ernestine
Pettis, arrived last Monday from
California. Mrs. Marie NAM
mock visited her husband. Ma
rion hammock, at the McRae
Sanitorium recently. Miss
Helen Bailey visited her sister,
Miss Dora Green at the Univer-
sity hospital in Little Rock. q.
Miss Emma Lee Counts, operator
Of the Harlem Beauty Salon,
visited in Little Rock recently. E.
Rev. L. S. Jackson, pastor of
Greenville First Baptist Church,
and wife are on vacation. They
are attending the National Bap-
fist Convention this month in
Detroit, Michigan. Miss Jau-
initial Walsh is doing fine. Mrs.
Lille Andrews who has been I'M
able to walk, is now up and doing
fine. Mrs. Catherine Adams
and children, who have been Wis
iting her grandmother, Catherine
Shelton, left last week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
CURTIS
Booker L. Banks

Miss Mary Mitchell is home
from Hot Springs to stayy until
school starts at Rosston. Mr..
and Mrs. James Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Ussery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker Banks attended a
program Thursday night at Peake
High, Arkadelphia. Dale Quinn
left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. =.
A revival was begun Monday
night at the Mt. Friendship Bap"
fist Church, and will close Sunday
night. Pvt. Willie Lee Bell of
the United States Marines, sends
hello to the people of the city,
and says that he is doing fine. :.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hill GOA had as
their guests Sunday their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert White. Mrs. Matte
Hendricks is honoring Miss Mar
quiste Hendricks with a party
Friday night. Miss Hendricks is
leaving the city Saturday. Mrs.
Matte Hendricks, Mrs. Florine
Quinn and Mrs. Gladys Mitchell
made a business trip to Little
Rock recently. :. Dear customers:
When your paper is handed to
you, will you please pay then.
Credit is not good any more.
Thank you. Booker L. Banks.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
RIxIE
Silas Bowman

Rev. F. T. Butler the spiritual
faith doctor of Booker Terrace,
has moved to North Little Rock.
The Newdora Baptist Church is
conducting a revival. The
Civic League at Booker is forging
ahead with street Improvements.
On the sick list are Deacon Har-
ris and Sis. Beulah Stewart.
Sis. Matte Tate of Marvel is
guest of her neiee, Mrs. William
Jefferson at Rixie. Pvt. and
Mrs. Otha Branseomb and chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, w. M. Boyd of Rixie.
Mrs. H. Adams of Booker was
buried in College Station on Aug
ust 26. Mrs. Dollie Hudson
was buried at Ellis Cemetery on
August 30. Sgt. Robert Jeffer-
son from Australia is at home
with his mother, Mrs. Butler
with an honorable discharge.
Pvt. Louis Sisk from the South
Pacific is back home with his
aunt, Mary Clemmons with an
honorable discharge. L. C.
Thomas who was suddenly strick-
en- i'll is now up and going again
Sam Watson who suffered a
broken leg when he was struck
by an automobile is improving.
Deacon w. M. Hampton has re-
turned to st. Louis after a short
visit here. Mrs. Susie Graham
and Mrs. Hattie Payne of Clarks-
dale, Miss, visited Mrs. Della
Lewis of Booker Terrace recent
ly. Pfc. Leonard T. Owens,
son of Mrs. E. Gentry of Booker
Terrace has returned home after
two years of service in France.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Now that we can &c. EN- by the
carton, . lot Of US will 60 back to
q pack a day and be satisfied.
The administration Is approach.
ing the proposed labor manage
ment /. government conference with
gloves on - not boxing gloves, but
that 10 what they are afraid they
might need unless the animals are
tanned In advance.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Army Aim:
Speed Job

From sources In close touch with
conditions in Germany l heard this
example which pretty well echoes
Dutch explanations but doesn't solve
their problem. For instance: An AL
lied commander moves into a Ger.
man town. One Of the first things
he wants Is light and power. His
men repair the power plant Later
1t is claimed that the main dynamo
was stolen from Holland. That Is
not the commanders affair. Light.
ing the town Is. His Job is to re-
store the place as nearly as possible
to self-supporting community.
But that is not the end, for the
restoration Of European economy as
a whole is Of vital importance and
naturally those nations which sui.
fered under the German heel feel
they should have first cali on the
sinews Of normality. especially
when those sinews were torn from
their body economic by Nazi hands.
On this score there have already
been rumblings Of complaint against
the American occupation. Already
the wheels Of German factories are
turning In the American zone. The
purpose Is to manufacture goods
and provide services required to
keep the occupation forces going and
to supply the minimum needs Of the
community.
The Germans have to have shovels
and hoes and rakes II they are to
till their fields and cultivate their
gardens in order to get enough food
to live on. These tools. II made and
sold, would be in competition with
goods the Americans make. But
there are not enough ships to carry
. vast supply Of such products
across the Atlantic and besides
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Business Week predicts a boom BY
next summer. Remember 90 -
what goes up comes down. Mean.
while there may be tough going
Which is another good argument for
keeping those war bonds and buy.
Ing more.
The honeymoon may be over In
Washington but the bills are lust
coming In TO congress.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
HOPE
Mary D. Vaughn

MARY ~. vaughn
Mrs. Bernice McFadden is in
the city after spending several
months in California on a de-
Tense job. Miss Vereine Hais-
lip was married on Tuesday,
August %, to Pvt. Webster Nc
Fadden. Harold Vaughn of
Detroit, Michigan, is home for a
few days visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn on 7th
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Osbie
Cole honored ]. L. Verge with a
birthday dinner Sunday, Sep
TENDER 2, on his 51st birthday.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Serviceable Linoleum
Linoleum which Is kept waxed and
properly cleaned will give years Of
useful service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked


Dwight Andrews, from Iona An
drews, on grounds of adultry. They
were married March 8, 1914. and
have no children. Plaintiff was in
Quoted into the Navy on Sept. 6,
1912, and went to the South Pacif-
ic on March 13, 1914, on an air
craft carrier. Plaintiff also asks
that defendant be restored to her
maiden name of Iona Blanten.
William J. Porter is attorney for
the plaintiff,
Phyllis f. Story from WILDER w.
Story, on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. They
were married in Plain City on Feb.
/, 1910, and have no children. They
have been separated since Jan. 8,
1945. Plaintiff also asks for ali
mony and her attorney fees. Milo
L. Myers is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Clarence G.. Laird from Eliza
beth Lucetta Laird, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and willfull
absence. They were married In
Ansonia on May 10, 1886, and have
no children. William l.. Coleman is
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
. VALLEY ROAD
BY Mrs. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Frank Murphy, of Marion,
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Maud Jolliff, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
children, of near Ada, spent Sat
urday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle, and call
ed on his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Baker.
Mrs. Minnie Yearsley had the
misfortune of hurting her wrist
while milking, Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sides grand
daughter, of near Ada, is spending
the week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis called
on her daughter, Mrs. George
Clark, and family, of Redwood,
Friday.
Benn Jolliff and son attended
the stock sale at Marion, Monday
Several of this community at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. Games,
Monday, at Claiborne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
BROADWAY
NEWS ITEMS
By MRS. DONNA MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Nelson and
family, were visitors last week at
the home of his parents, in Buoy
rus.
Mrs. Evelyn Landon and daugh-
terS, Margie and Marilyn, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Landon, near Killbuck.
Mrs. Donna Miller was the din
ner guest last Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cunningham and
daughters, Evelyn.
Several from here attended the
street dance in Redwood last
Thursday night, sponsored by the
Lions club.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ferrell that two OF
their sons, Cpl Donald Ferrell, OF
the u. S. Marines and Pfc. Herbert
Ferrell, of the u. S. Army, have
met on Okinawa. This was the
first meeting in 30 months.
Miss Betty Truitt, of Plain City
and Miss Carolyn Shoemaker, OF
MarySville, were guests of Miss
Joella Hunt, of Broadway.
Your correspondent received a
German rifle from her husband
who is stationed in Italy with the
34th Div. Of the 133rd Inf
Miss Janice Cole spent several
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Faye Dingledine, in Marysville.
Miss Mary and Miss Martha
Rose Hendershot are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Collins.
Mrs. Doris Sines and son, Don
aid, spent Saturday night and
Sunday here at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylo, of Lii
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Tay-
lor and family, of Marshall, Mich.
were weekend guests of their