davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

WELL. our mayor out here in Los Angeles got
w reelected for third term recently. And
Mayor NJ. Bowron has learned how to win an
election in southern Californian fact he's got
the only political machine in the country with
fog lights. His opponent was restaurant
owner and seemed to have awful good chance.
His platform only had one plank. But that plank
had steak on it, The mayor wanted 10 run on
the platform
Don't change horses in the middle Of the
stream"
But there wasn't any water in the Los An
geleS River. In fact il looked like a desert. So
he changed his slogan to-
Don't trade tarantuiss during torrid
spell"
His opponent followed political formula
You know-before the polls opened, predicted
landslide-and after they closed, demanded
recount
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
BY HAROLD KAHL

Another Detroit Times All-Star
Classic bowling season comes IA
a close tonight with Louis Sielaff S
r & B. the champion for the
second consecutive year. facing
Joe Norris Stroh at Argyle Rec.
reatlon. 1t is position night with
the teams paired according Ia
their standings and in the case OF
ties TO their averages.
Throughout this season the
Stroh club has been F. e. BIS
cousins in league play. In the
Times Classic the two have met
three times with + e. b winning
seven of the nine games by scores
of 2935 TO 267O. 297S TO 1858 and
1923 To 1853.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Times Classic
Tonight

Tonightf mafChes--PepSl-Cola W. SOUTH
eastern hrN pair MineTalites vs. 7-lI.
second Coca-Cola Va Wolverine, third,
vs. Strofr fourth. Krakow vs.. Bud Stempen
Fiye NTH. PAriscleAn W. Chene-Tfombly.
sixth. Fife vs. Deluxwed. seventh Krsetke
". Detroit GaSket eighth. Matches Al Argyle
Recreation. lO49i Northlswn. near Plymouth
road . %. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

Supper Club Favorits
Jerry Bsrrsn-who makes the night
hours ny. asys-"My brand in hats il
Adami It's hrst-class looks and grsde-A
value are Q happy combination.
For last minute style. choose ths Adam
Five. America . famous hat value Other
Adam hats, 50. As to $40.
20 CAMPUS MARTfCs
1922 WOODWARD AVENUE
'spsi GRAND RIVER AVENUE
sAlso ns-sfs . otrnpi-,s linz - n-n', utay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
The Communist Party Spiral
(New York Times)


 The Communist Tine" in the United States, which was pretty straight from June 22 941, when Germany attacked Russia until VIE Day. when the Germans surrendered has resumed it's corkscrew course MT. Earl Browder head of the Communist Political Association, has been rebuked and perhaps will be dislodged by a group of his colleagues, prominent among them a French citizen named Jacques Duclos. MT. Browder, it appears made "opportunist errors These to have consisted in cooperating with capitalists other miscreants in the defense of the country against the common enemies. MT. Browder himself though voting against the new "line" or spiral, is scutng for cover In speech recently he said that it is premature to say whether the Japa- will become imperialist war if the United States continues its present policy against the Soviet Union" The American Communists did their level best to let down their country prior to June 22 1941 One judges they getting ready to try it again.
 It is clearer than ever that the American Com munists following what they think is Russian nationalist policy We believe MT. Stalin, who is a logical man. would know how to deal with such a situation of a group in Russia adopted an American nationalist policy. We suspect he might see the illogical nature of the actual situation here if it were brought his attention Loyal Americans whose sons are dying the Pacific war will certainly it. Their passionate desire to remain good terms with Russia their conviction that only if Russia and our selves succeed that objective the peace of the world be maintained cannot alter their stand on this point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
HURLEY'S OIL FEES

One State Department headache which new Secretary Jimmy Byrnes is inheriting is a letter addressed to Under Secretary Joe Grew from fortnight Senator Langer of North Dakota which so far has not been answered.
 Langer has asked Grew about the circumstances under which Patrick J. Hurley, U. s. Ambassador to China, received S75,000 from the Sinclair Oil Company during 1945 and $108,000 from Sinclair in 1922 while in U s. Army uniform.
 Senator Langer also asked how many times Ambassador Hurley has visited the oil-rich countries of the Near East on his way to China, an area in which U. s. oil companies have a big stake.
 The Senator also asked whether Hurley, while in the employ of the U. s. Government, proposed sys- tenn whereby the United States would send economic and political advisers to help govern the oil areas of the Near East--a move which undoubtedly would aid U. s oil companies, including Sinclair.
 It is decidedly unusual for a U s. ambassador to receive money from a private oil company while engaged in diplomatic duties, and Senator Langer has asked to have all the facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
INCREASED LIVING COSTS

According to recent Federal figures materials for which housewife would have paid $1O in August l93o would cost S1308 today if she able to get them This indicates living cost increase of 308 per cent, sizeable figure.
 But when we consider the various elements in- ,volved and when we compare this increase to gains registered in many other countries, we must admit that price controls have been reasonably good They have been better in fact than most of us be- lieved possible few years ago.
 Since 1889 this nation has undergone many shak- ing economic changes, most of which encouraged imitation. Employment has gone up in leaps and bounds with tremendous overall increases in national income. At the same time, inventories in consumer goods have been reduced - in some instances to nothing. The result has been a tremendous buying power competing for items which have grown ncreas- ingly scarce.
 Tn such a situation can be found all the clements necessary rnous imitation. Tn several lands where price controls not stringent imitation has resulted and has brought untold hardship and complete eco ncmic instability. In the United States there has been scme inconvenience Individuals living fixed incomes have fared worst But generally speaking, we have seen no blghtng inflaton there is no to believe such a blight will come if hew to the line we have followed
 Many pressures have been brought on depart ments of government by selfish interests to do away with controls on prices and wages. Leaders wisely have refrained from giving in to those demands As military situation eases, can expect these pressures increase They must be held in abeyance until economic condition is such that it can stand the shock of full return to 'normalcy. Then and only then-shculd America relax those controls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

the FBI continued, i've learned that this statement apparently is true. The black market business is so lucrative" investigators re- ported to Anderson, that payment of fines in some cases has come to be considered by the black mar keteers as merely license to fur ther violate the law"
 Most important in aboliShing the black market, the FBI reported, is the need for severe jail sentences. Black market convictions usually carry only suspensions or small fines, which do not worry the op- orator. Furthermore, OPA enforce ment efforts are ineffective because of the small OPA staff and the failure of the public to go to OPA about violations.
 The investigators especially con- centrated on the Delmarva Dela- ware Maryland Virginia peninsula, one of the chief poultry growing areas of the US. A. Here the Army has ordered poultry dealers to set aside a certain amount of chickens for military consumption.
 But the War Food Administra- tion office in Dover, Del, accord ing to the report submitted to An derson, follows the amazing pro- cedure of permitting black market operators to release poultry. Fol- lowing this, War Food turns around and calls upon other dealers in the same area to provide chickens for the Army's needs.
 The two Justice Department in- vestigators discovered a very inter esting fact. When dealers tele- phoned Clifford Shedd, WFA rep resentative in Dover, to get per- mission to release poultry for the civilian market, they were told:
 Call Dover 3412."
 It so happens that Dover 34l2 is the telephone number of Norman Pratt. And, according to the in- vestigators' report, Pratt is the leader of group of poultrymen who ship to the black markets of Newark, New York and Philadel- phia
 Normally, New York hospitals consume 30,000 pounds of chicken a week. However, they have not been able to get more than 10000 pounds a week for the past two months, even though they have the benefit of Government prior ities. During the month of May, the Dover, Del, War Food office permitted 119 releases averaging 10000 pounds each to New York totaling about 1l9,000 pounds of chicken.
 However, the significant fact is that only 62 of these shipments actually passed through New York $ live poultry market. Most of them went through Newark, where the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
CUBS, CARDINALS
 BLAST CHUNK OFF
 DODGERS MARGIN
Holmes Hit Rampage Top Job of National Cam
 paign-Tigers Taken
(By The Associated Press,

Chicago and St. Louis continued to make the big noise in the National League yesterday, the Cubs rambling ever the Phillies twice and the Cards humping Brooklyn. The composite result finds the Dodgers loop lead sliced to a single game over the Bruins with the Red Birds only one and a half off the pace.
 Meanwhile, Tommy Holmes of the Bcston Braves hit safely in his thir- ty-third and thirty-fourth consecu- tive games yesterday to smash Roger Hornsby's old standard, set in 1922.
 Although Holmes still is 22 short of Joe DiMaggio's mark of 56 set in 1941, his feat of hitting safely in 34 successive contests, at .438 pace, lifting his season mark to .407 is by far the standout individual job of the campaign.
 It must have been the Holmes in spiration that pulled the Braves out of a losing slump, for Boston twice whipped Pittsburgh, 13-5 and 14-8, es the left-handed hitting Outfield- CT topped Hornsby's mark.
 In the American, New York took fall out of the first-place Detroit Tigers, with Oscar Grimes doing most of the hitting and Floyd Rev. ems doing all of the pitching for his eighth success.
 Washington opened up on St. Louis to sweep a doubleheader, hold ing second place and moving to within games of the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

live poultry inspection is less strict. Apparently, the black market boys didn't want New York inspectors to discover where all the chickens were going.
 Since then, WFA has announced that it has reduced the Army "set aside" in the Delmarva area from 100 to TO per cent. However, this will not mean much more poultry for hospitals, because War Food failed to issue a simultaneous di- Iective to dealers that they must channel poultry to hospitals which pay ceiling prices and no more.
 NOTE Clifford Shedd, WFA representative at Dover, Del, has been relieved by his chief in Wash ington, Gordon Sprague, of the sole responsibility of granting poultry releases.
 tCopyright. 19i5. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 bat do not compel"
SUNDAY, JULY 8

Opposing planetary aspects are ac- tive today. This should be an aus picious date for the clergy but the stars seem to indicate neglect of church services.
 HEART AND HOME The urge to enjoy long vacations will be indulged in by many fam flies who will find it difficult in the Fall to fit into routine jobs. Rest lessness and discontent may be prev alent in the early autumn. BUSINESS AFFAIRS Trade and commerce will be im- mense this year, it is indicated. Ex- ports to wars stricken Europe and Asia will increase under the urge of extreme needs. Great success in re- lief methods is prophesied but it will be impossible to satisfy endless de- mands.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 As history records the achieve ments of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, there will be a steady unfolding of his greatness.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Although suicide or violent death was prophesied as the end of Hitler, the seers have been confused as to the time when he would reach the end of life. Certain signs are in- terpreted as presaging his tempor- ary escape and many astrologers have continued to doubt the an- ncuncement of his death.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of indecision CT uncertainity This should lead to wise choice of opportunities.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be clever and energetic. Many may have mechanical ability of a high order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
Experiment in Pest Control
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Army officials conducting in woodland tract of more than 100 acres, experiments through which they hope to decide the extent to which the spectacularly effective insectcide, DOT, be verted to civilian
 Military men, of course already know something Of the powers of DOT. It has been used with re- markable results in several campaigns. It has cut the malaria rate to almost nothing in many instances, riddng of the dreaded carrying mosquito. In tests in cattle and horse barns the drug has em mated flies-which in summer time so plague animals that their efficiency often is drasticaly reduced
 But scientists knoW that most insects are i'm porant cogs in the biological machinery of the world It would be impossible to wipe out most of these species without upsetng the entire biological balance Results of too broad use of DOT could bring much more damage than benefit
 Before definite background of information can be gathered; before workable program of insect eradication be drawn we must have whole series of scientific tests Results of these tests added to the knowledge gained through military use, must be coordinated. The experiment in Maryland is one of the first such efforts.
 There can be no doubt that intelligent control of so-called pests will be beneficial It is equally true that nasty ill-advsed of the Cincinnati -manu- factured product could cause disaster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
CHICKEN RACKET INCREASES

Just before Congressman Clinton Anderson became Secretary of Ag- riculture, two FBI investigators brought his Food Committee a startling report on the black mar ket in chickens. It showed that New York hospitals are able to get only a driblet of poultry, while tons of it go to the black market. Investigators also reported that the local War Food Administration seemed to play into the hands of the black marketeers in the Dela- ware -Maryland-Virginia area.
 "All the persons involved in the chicken business, from grower to dealer, in that area are chiselers," the Investigators quoted Clifford Shedd, WFA representative at Dover, Del. as saying.
 "As our Investigation progressed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
JULY 2, 1925

 of Sitka registered Zynda.
  meeting of the F. and A. Ma at Hoquiam, Wash second Knights of Columbus on Alameda. The group from Chicago.
  Sutton States. of the in the City Baseball get baseball  Weather report: High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

peat itself in future wars is discern ed.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of persistent effort toward high goals. Although obstacles may be numerous, success is foretold.
 Children born on this day probably will be unusually bright but inclined to be self-centered. They will re- quire wise discipline and careful education.
 Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON H00NAH FLIGHT

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew al round trip yesterday, with the fol- lowing passengers John Watson, Mrs. Lester Roberts, J. B. Hudson, Al Smith and Gertrude Tucker. H. Stjern was flown in from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

ALICE COUGHLIN RETURNS
 Alice Coughlin has returned to Juneau via Pan American after a vacation trip in the south spent principally in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
HEART AND HOME

planetary influence.
 HEART AND HOME
 Women may be disturbed by ap- prehensions and anxieties. After long war service returning hus- bands and sons will have feeling Of unrest and maladjustment which will command utmost patience and understanding in the family circle, the seers declare.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Conversion activities in many big plants will be carried on in man. ner to assure speedy resumption of work for unemployed. For the holi- iday trade amazing supplies of mer- chandise are predicted.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 In view of traffic with the enemy which was conducted by certain European countries when the Ger mans needed supplies, a definite method of prevention in the future is imperative, astrologers point out.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 While peace plans promise har- mony among nations for long per- jed certain evil portents are active and danger that history may re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
GAMES FRIDAY (National League;

(NatiOnal League; St. Louis 15, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 11-5; Philadelphia 3-1. Boston 13-14; Pittsburgh 5-8. Cincinnati 3, New York ?.
 American League New York 5, Detroit 4. Washington 6-5; St. Louis 3-2. Cleveland 3-4; Boston 2-2. Philadelphia l, Chicago O.
 (Pacific Coast League) Seattle 3, Los Angeles 0. Oakland 6, Portland 1. San Diego 5, Hollywood 4. Sacramento T, San Francisco 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
The W Washingto ion
 Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

ban Government is anything but pro-Franco, anc noJ likely to do as much business with him as the
 State Department seems to think.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

which have protected during these hard years-pro- tected us from dangers which have wrecked other economic systems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
(Pacific Coast League)
STJERN ARRIVES

Harold Stjern arrived yesterday from his home at Hoonah, via Alaska Coastal Airlines, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

"A girl doesn't show good judgment who wears on of the currently styled sSimpy swim suits, asserts minister That's about all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

If Hitler isn't dead, his is the first in whicl skunk played possum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

In many love is blind because dazzling blcnde comes along and knocks a fellows eyes out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
. . . . . . . . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 2 Robert Henning Mrs. James Orme Dale Fleek, Jr. Nathylie Bailey Mrs. Paul Morgan Dennis Ryan Mrs. George G. Henry JULY 8
 c. F. McNutt Mickey Pusich Mrs. Ethan Nelson Clara Crowell Mamie Stevens R. M. Morgan Harold Graves Fife Novel; . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
MONDAY LILY q

MONDAY, JULY 9 Until late today threatening signs rule. Labor is under a disturbing planetarY influence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

JULY ', 1925 Filler Hansen of Sitka was registered at the Zynda
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

\ citizen claims he can balance a
IaWnmoWer on his chin Whilc climb
ing up and down a ladder Well,
.ha!s about all you could do with
that gadget at this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

The shows in Paris cant be 50 hot
this season with so many theatcrs
there closing because of lack Of heat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

Baseball becomes critical indus
try when there are three on. two out
and the count is three and two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

Try TOLSCN'S 5CABE KNOX T
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. 75(
and 500 per jar. Peoples Erut
Store. Henderson. II. G 1&Fts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

The Russian Bear, unlike other
bruins, may not sleep all winter, but
this season he has produced first
class ightmare-for the Nazis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

A special air lunch which enables
filters to ascend an additional 5000
feet before needing extra oxygen is
said to be made UP largely of candy.
Now, Junior viii be more deter
mined than ever to become a pilot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

OFFICES FOR RENT = McCO1N
Building, Young street, opposite
Court House Fireproof Building,
First Floor Heat, Lights, Toilets
and Janitor Service furnished. Ap-
ply Eric G.. Flanagan. tues-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

Mr.. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ra.
leigh, n c. Tues-&-Fri-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

laundry, pIas SG2-S82 per month.
Persons now employed in hospi-
tails need not apply. Write Box
PA, AmityVjjIc, l.. l., n. y.
2G-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. b. Hight Live
stock Aarkct. Phone l57. g-e5d-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIP
men, o. We'll pipe-24', Is" and
. Also tcrra-co.ta stowe pipe
and E" ,h.mble>, Alex s. WHE.a~.
3H-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOM
unfinished apartment or small
house with modern convenience5
in good neighborhood. Phone
539-J. 27-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
.ng from kidney truualc ID. ...-.
achc to Try KIDDO 97c. Money
auct guarantee at pagu-la..,
Dug Co.. Henderson, \. G.. 8a-+G.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

WANTED FARM ON FOURTH
share or money rent Need 8 10
10 acre tobacco allotment ana
other necessary land. Write
Farm, care DISPATCH. 3O-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

METAL RING BINDERS, STEEL
cash boxes. Rubber Chair Cush-
ions, Gold Picture Frames, Gem
Clips, Scotch Tape, Pre-War
Stapling Machines, Desk Writing
Sets and many other critical items
can be. found at Affords Frint-
ing & Office Supply Co. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

ea~,nent Of rcroadi-ra,a4 s....-
.gre n nrason, and +, tr#r r.,
,,,l n In,l- +. o,.ar r = c.,t.'-
4-a;.a g. c,n. ,l.. Erra CO..,
See rs-cara money 2--,t
CI707CT 1r7C-II1C, ,-I7-I1-,,-,,
'IoI>h ~ l. 1iN II lI>'-N-N / INC >. my
i5% t"o Sa.s on 'fachs' Come
aao sc, IL. f.e:o.nS supply Co.,
fa9he IL. 30-2tI
,.l,--rI51 1,>,1,I-t,,-ICur,D ,D,p7,
" ~ I'i' ONF : i',N l'7f1E1 Ni'-AA l.
81, Henderson, \. G. 27-3u
,5-A,,-r7-1 I,.l11r15 7,1,1--1,--r ROD
.t,a. w. - l'-N , an ~
SI~ ,q0,,. - :, u5.U L., S'.~oI la1@' MISS
-'ia'' l. > 'ee''' l'o.'e = llVnue.-
. -0-'''
FOR SALE. -FOUR OUNCES or
Granville Wit Resistant tobacco
seed. B9.oh. from Oxford +1bae-
as15 5slS0 7'''''o''' II '''el e7'1I 81 ca: a..
10 o0-I' u
OFFICE SUPPLIES PRE- WAR
pencils. ledger binders and sheets
niImherjno machines tvnevr;ter
papers. ribbons and carbon D70er.
HIooJ' coI", 1li sla'npS mace ,7 , 10 o5Cer: ,,sI
C''0Ul SS'ppIie1 ,oS iS,'Oei SUI i'9oH
- ~ I-9 Y'''' .9liel' 1oof' io-'t
r.ARGF FvOTrC,U TO MEET v01rR
.gV,S ,', ,>,,a S.I;rl e"qGSn D 10 5 apr @y,,1 '
,ao',s so,,,.:oo ,-",.n ETnn,,n,a14 T''
% Ho1da,.l9,, n = inst Har..v
CI'Y i5q,ls' NoFI-4a r,,. No"1, .; W.
-'''''' ~ 4''''''s2, 49, :, =, " e cG
: -'''
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing frait trees,
nut trees and berry plants. offer
Cd nv Niroinia', iqrooot GROWERS.
WIZ ~. iIe'' 10" -i'l IN''' l,''.'
r,,'t'. 7t''' ,d ,-ra1,t,1. u+a,,,,..
~ ,'.''' ~ 'i''''',, ''
o;ni, civ, - y ''9''le leS' " 'S i'VS''l " qo III
S'''l''' "o- '''
OF P,r"' r - rs fOh VEN . Meoo;c Ho,;ta
I. i,u!i.'''1I' o"ir5? 81 &C. oppIa1t
& Dou.' ,,, ilo,.Sf @ rep ouL hurioIl,s' rp;Iat'
- 1a,,:ton i4 can-'o ,,,'tsl,od 1L,5's', A.
I, 49, - ,yla,,t,, ,,,a- ~
~ 1-TI-7 7---77D ~ cIy n0C,r
" l'o',i in,' ~ ,,.;,I, D,Nda., lr,,o,;anoos o
uv;7l .''' (, W Ta,.lr
rrdno W., Geo Geo u '''S - ~ 90 90 Al, 2ti
f'''''N Oo'-
CRATES FIRE
boxes rnnaired Cau Charlie,
Stanley phone 11-o-W 302tl
HIST RFC,E,IvED pIENTy OF RE-
conditioned roou1ar a,r0v ovcrv-
dav shoes NoT is vorr chance of
oettino tho ra91 ,,otar MOOT work
80, =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER II
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Cilcula-
ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.