davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
OPA SETTLEMENT

In an out-of-court settlement, more than $1 ,000 has been refunded to customers, and similar amount paid to the U S. Treasury, under the terms of an agreement reached in the case of Bowles vs. Northern Commercial Go.
 The settlement, announced today by OPA enforcement officials, in- volved multiple sales of gasoline and petroleum products, by the McGrath store of the company, at prices over the permitted ceilings and represented double the amount of the overcharges, OPA stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
PROPERTY DEALS

Recent property transfers in and about Juneau, as recorded here during the past several days, are:
 Ivan Darnell sold to s. P White ley, house and lot on West Tenth Street, Juneau J. H. Likins to John Mclaughlin. lot in Scatter Tract; Arnold Mogseth to Paul Jacobsen, Jr.. house and lot in Scatter Tract; A. F. Bixby to Max Dorman, homesite at Funter Bay; Peter Dalgard to John E. Crowley, house and lot near Fourth and Harris Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
SOVIET PROGRAM
 IS BEING WORKED
 INOCCUpIED ZONE
Economy Planned for In. dusiry, Business, Revis-
 ion of Land Ownership
fContinued from Page One)

which largely escaped the terrific bomb damage inflicted on western Gefmany. It is a region which is rich agriculturally but which is faced with a tremendous refugee problem.
 The people complained chiefly of shortages of food and clothing, but Russian Military Government of ficials said there was no sign of despondency or insurgence.
 Ration Quotas Met
 Despite the large refugee influx, Russian officials said that ration quotas were being met, and that permission for farmers to sell part of their produce on the open market enabled many to get meats and fats. Brown coal was available in some areas.
 There is less open fraterniZing between the Russians and German girls than in the American zone.
 Tn Halle, Saxony, a German government spokesman said indus trial production in many respects was ahead of that in the western zones. despite heavy separations still being exacted by Soviet oc- cupying forces.
 Dr. Erhardt Huebner. Soviet-ap- pointed president of the German Provincial Administration, whose offices are in Halle, said the Russians are leaving enough to support our population-on some what more modest scale, of course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27

 Sails West

After spending the day in port. the steamer Baranof sailed last midnight with Is passengers for the Vest ward.
 Leaving for Yakutat aboard the vessel were: Teddy Billey, William Benson, Joe Collier, Mrs. Joe Col Her, Martha Gray, Andrew Gray, Violet Hansen, Harry Bremner, Peter Franks, and Paul Milton.
 For Cordova: w. J. Boynton, Mrs. w. J Boynton, Robbie Davis, Betty Davis and Fl. Lisby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
FRED pAULS HAVE
 NEW DAUGHTER NOW

A daughter, Norma Frances, was born in Seattle, Dec. 21, to MT, and Mrs. Fred L. Paul, former Juneau residents.
 MT. Paul is the son of MT. and Mrs. William L. Paul of Juneau. He formerly practiced law here and also served as assistant to the att torney general of Alaska under Henry Roden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

There will be a practice basket ball game tomorrow evening in the Douglas gym at 7:30 o'clock, &C., cording to Douglas Coach Earl C.. Miller The game will be between the Douglas High Huskies and the "McLain," a group of Coast Guard hoopsters off the cutter now in port. There will be just the enc game and no admission charge will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
RIOT IN pIRAEU5;
 JAIL I5 ST0RMED

ATHENS, Dec. 27 Rioting broke out today in the suburbs of Piraecus when a mob attempted to free members of the extreme left wing organization who had been arrested for allegedly disarming a police officer
 The crowd fought it's way to the cells where the men were held before it was driven back by the police. Greek reinforcements later were dispatched from Piraeus, the port of Athens, to preserve order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
DON'T HOOK. RIDES

Chief of Police A. J. Balog has warned all motorists not to allow children to hook" rides behind their vehicles, because of the ob- vious danger to the lives of the children, and also for the protec- tion of the motorist, as he is re- sponsible for any accid entS in which his motor car is involved. Parents are asked to inform their children that they will not be all lowed to practice this dangerous sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
Guards Meet
 This Evening

Capt. Hank Harmon announced the Territorial Guards will meet tonight in the A. B. Hall and he wants a good turnout. The reason for this is there will be rifle prac- tice. also discussion of plans for the coming year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
FULL HOUSE AT FREE SHOW

Approximately 200 people turned out last evening to attend the show, given as Christmas greet ing by MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen at the Coliseum Theatre. There was also the added treat of candy bars, compliments of the Val Poors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
PIONEERS XMAS MEETING

Friday evening at B. Election of officers and party by the Ladies of the Auxiliary. No member of the Pioneers or the Auxiliary can afford to miss this treat. So be there. (152-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
CUPP DISCHARGED

Cpl. Glenn Cupp, formerly with the ACS in Juneau, has been dis charged after four years in the service, and is back at work in his barber shop at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
NOTICE!

The Dew Drop Inn will be closed indefinitely for repairs and re- modelling after New Years. We wish to express out sincere grati- tude to all our many friends and wish you all very Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year
 d52-t4) THE MANAGEMENT St. Demetrius is he patron saint of the Greek city of Salonika.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
HERE FROM sITKA

Walter Welch and MT. and Mrs. s. D. Porter of Sitka are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
WRANGELL VISITORS

Marylou Lashbrook and Beula Kanistanaux have arrived here from Wrangell. They are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
SEVEN FLY HERE VIA ALASKA AIRlINES
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving on tie Alaska Airlines' Starliner Fairbanks. Capt. Fowler, Flight Officer Thompson, and Stewardess Sharp, were the fol- lowing passengers from Anchorage
 Fred Hand, Mrs. Fred Hand. Jr., Capt. M. Smith, Nadine Corcoran, Inyald Ask and w. Cartwright.
 Leaving for Anchorage were : Walter Brown, Weldon A. Berry. G. Reddaway. Mrs. Mary Reddaway and Martha Chown.
 From Gustavus: Ralph Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27

{. Harvard University, first colleg- fate foundation in the United States, was founded in l636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Nelson
Accurate

Frank Walsh yesterday had his
first closeup of Byron Nelson
since the latter defeated him at
20 holes in the 1910 PEA.
II never saw anyone hit a
ball a. accurately a. Byron did
this time" the Red Run pro
said. "The ball was never off
the center of the clubhead or
blade"
Nelson was off in his putting
He missed puts under s feet for
brides on the second and eigh-
teenth after planting his ball di-
rectly back of the pin. lie failed
on less than a three-footer for a
birdie on the eighth. and didn't
chip close enough on No. !. Maybe
the fellow is human after all.
Claude Harmon came the
closest TO a hole-in-one His tee
shot on the l64-yard fourteenth
passed the cup and stopped less
than three feet behind IL for a
birdie Yes. there were no
brides on the 459-yard fourth -.
The experts always eXclaim, "A
sparkler! when an opponent tees
off with a brand new ball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
:. a NEW Time Saving ROUTE

ROCK ISLAND engineers, constontlY
studying ways 10 improve the service,
suggested new route through konsos
City. This necessitoied bridging the Mis-
souri, River at new point
The new route and the President Harry
S. Trumon Bridge, now in operation, elm
inote the turning" Of through passenger
trains, sowing much valuable time for the
troveIine public. speeding ROCK ISLANDS S
service TO and through konsos City, the
Heart Of America"
The route will provide new foster
freight line through the city, separate
from the possenger line.
This important improvement is but one
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Cardinals Starting
Climb To ISf Place

NEW YORK, June % ms
Clear the decks for the ST. Louis
Cardinals
The entire baseball world has
been waiting for the World s
Champions to make their run, -
as We say at dear old Belmont
Park, and today the stretch run
ming Cards are IN a position TO do
luSt that.
They knocked the Chicago Cubs
all the way from second place TO
fourth yesterday and took over
the runnerup spot themselves by
beating The Bruins. ) 10 >. Ken
Burkhardt held the Cubs 10 five
hits and snapped their winning
streak of five games
Brooklyn fighting tooth and
-naff-tU huIfd-up- a Comturtdtrfr
lead before they have TO take on
the powerful Western clubs next
week. managed 70 hold IT'S head in
the National League by noSing
out the Boston Braves s to Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Of many that ROCK ISLAND hos made.
Other bridges have been built; Gen.
troIzed Troffic Control has become q
reoity; lines have been Strengthened
and erodes reduced; modern Diesel ond
steom locomotives put into serVice-oII
10 the end thot ROCK ISLAND shoIl
furnish finest tronsportotion. All we're
steps in this roiIrood's fomed Progrom
Of Planned Progress. important in win
ming the war, ossUredIy-bvt equally
important when America resumes its nor
mol peoeetime growth and prosperity.
As yesferdoy-ond iodoy-so tomorrow
ROCK ISLANDS sole purpose is TO pro-
vide the finest in transportation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

round bout at Olympia next Fri
day night has reminded old time
boxing fans of the great battles
between lttttc- men staged here
ID o. 20 years ago.
II reminded them >pecifi-
cally OF the series between Pete
firpO and Clarence Rosen and
between Pee Wee Wilson and
ollie Bartlett. They were some
of the most exciting bouts ever
staged here.
Flrpo was matched with
RoSen after Clarence had gone III
rounds with Pancho Villa. then a
great llyweight champion They
met three times and in their last
meeting Firpo was the winner on
a technical knockout, RoScn re-
tired after that to become a
referee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Z Missing Ohio Girls
Sought in Detroit

Police were searching in De-
troit today for Martha DeGroat
ID, and Barbara Bohaty, 10. mis-
sing from their homes in Medina,
o., since Wednesday night.
Miss DeGroat is > feet, 10i2
inches tall. weighs l40 pounds,
Her companion is ) feet 6 inches
tall and weighs l43 pounds. Any
information may be forwarded Ia
l.. b. Middleditch, All University
place, Crosse Pointe. TU 2-28S2
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Sugar Robinson Not
To Be ReinduCted

NEAX YORK, June % 1NS)--
Ray Robinson, So-Caliedunrfo'' aed
KING of the WelterwclghtS, Was
looking forward today 10 a busy
ring campaign. Induction head
here announced he would
not he re-inducted into the armed
fgrc-N
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Strachan Remembers SIueging Match

From his hospital bed the other day the aing Stachen smiled
he recalled the fights both by his
reColeCted
suggpd ha,r to-
and Willis junior ghtveigh and thus bigger than
mentioned bantamweghtS But
much lne4AiA the Williams there have
been daily the worked before large crowds
There plenty
Spencer being slight gym equenter
"X lot of people viii have 10 thumb their
lght. 10 mn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
ECZEMA

A simple way 10 quick relief from
the itching of Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches and other skin
irritations, Is by applying Peter
sens Ointment 10 the affected parts.
Relieves itching promptly Makes
the skin look better. feel better.
Peterson Ointment also soothing
Tor tired, itchy feet and cracks
between atoes. soc all druggists.
Money back If not delighted
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Guaranteed To
Kill Athletes
Foot Germs.
On Contact

that : -stEang -stat4nas.nt - h'st- 'hs' :
exactly what the improved formula for
Aliens Foot-Ease does. Laboratory tests
prove it -- and delighted users experience
quick relief They say Aliens Foot-Ease
..etk- IKE magic in bringing comfort To
thr itching and painful soreness Of cracked
skin and toes. So don't waste time on less
effective measures don . let Athletes Foot
make your days and nights ceaseless tor
mont Get the improved Aliens Foot-Ease
today. Dust Il over your feet. between
YOUR toes and IN your shoes every day. See
how really grand 10 Is 10 keep perspiring
feet dry and odor-free - how II really does
lob in bringing cumfor, and relief to
tired burning feet Guaranteed 20 satisfy or
muney rciuuded. ONLY 2lc a. drIgg lists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Michigan to be rcadied for public
use
Don MCLouth. newly-appointed
conservation commissioner from
Detroit, is one of the states top
ranking Skeet shooters Frogs
may be taken with the opening
OF the fishing season Monday. The
season closes November ID. No
license is required TO take or sell.
Unlawful TO spear with artificial
hghl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Giants Try Out Vet

-. PHILADELPH HIA. Jun .
% GNSi New York Giants Of
fcialS said today Bob Wootcn,
25-ycar-oid rX-marinc who was
wounded twice IN action, had
joined the team for a 30-day trial
at first base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
New POW Camp
Set Up al OwOsSO

BATTLE CREEK, June % tUPl
a branch prisoner OF war camp
10 house l75 Germans was being
established near Owosso today
Prisoners 10 be sent to the new
camp will work in canning fac
lOrlpS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Makes Triple
Play. Loses

Police Post was victim of an
Algcr triple play, but Was victor
sS5s--ter.r..;;rl,-inet net,a-AmeriCan Legion
game, 81.
Ayers pitcher, John Meyer,
started the triple play in the
seventh. The others figuring were
eatcf7rr- t3if4 Gafiarfirr77- George
RoSkOpp, first base, and Dick
RYAN. second
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
TiIden, 81, Shows
He Can Still Win

NEW YORK, June % CUP)--
Big Bill Tilden. who was Amer
ica'S Mr.. Tennis IN the 1920 ),
today pointed 10 his 6-l, 6-3 con-
quest of Lloyd Bulge to prove
he still retains much OF his speed
and vile despite his 81 years
Tildcn'S decisive victory over
Don Budge'S brother highighted
yesterdays opening OF the Red
Cross tennis exhibitions at Forest
Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

In the American League De-
trolts lead over the Yankees was
cut to a game and a half when
the ST. Louis Browns beat Dizzy
Trout, s to 4, while the Yanks
were blanking the Athletics.
Floyd BevenS, rapidly becoming
an ace on the New York mound
staff, held the As 10 four hits
and won. , To o. II was his sec
ond decision over the Mackmen
in a week.
The Boston Red SOX Kept pace
with the Yank> by knocking
Johnny Niggeling out of the box
and thraShing Washington. 10 TO ).
Al Reynolds of Cleveland held
and
beat them. > to j. But in the sec
ond game OF the twilight double
bill. Chicago blankcd the Indians,
3 TO 0, behind Orval Groves SIN
hlt pitching
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Accused of Getting
Il Gas by Fraud

Accused of using wUman'E
name TO obtain gasoline for a nom
existent truck, Salvatore Sierra,
AZ, of $50 Lakewood today was
free under $1,000 bond TO await
the action of federal grand Jury.
T-coupOns issued for 500 gallons
went into Serras pleasure car
instead of a panel truck. federal
agents charged
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
BETTER GOLF
Putter Blade
RN SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Pictured Is the puttcr blade a.
the extreme limit of The back
stroke Notice that in this posi-
ton thc left forearm and club
shaft form "A straight line The
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Fighters Ferocious, Managers CoIorfuI

TI9hTeTS TeTOCIOUSl NTdTdJtTS OOIOT TUI
These bouts unusual because ferocty
lh and the color of their
a playful instincts q a
silent Mike" McNuy the former Mil
who anything but silent Rosen good
club fighter, wa by late Al Werbe.
Ncull bckered before the fight during fight
frequent NcNuy and
tpo keep Peter the straight path
All these things tended To keep excitement at peak
Bartlett brought Detroit from Minnesota by Sammy Soky
fought Wilson The Wee then managed
by John SCOl) SraChan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
FARM READlED

SprTngdHill Farm on the Clinton
River. near Utica the former Joe
Louis property That Wss pur-
chased by the state last Novem-
ber. viii be- one OF the first
recreation areas in southeastern
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
FeIler Fans Is

GREAT LAKES, June % lUP)
Bob Fellcr struck out ID play
ers yesterday as his Blue Jackets
shut out the Chanute Field Fly
erS. ) 10 o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

close i'm 90 the body and ii you.r re
bending over properly the lett
forearm rests easily, lightly on
the left leg.
How far YOU take the club back
depends upon how tar you want
the bail TO roll forward And YOU
should shoot for "A spot a foot or
so beyond the cup. This is TO
make sure that you give the bail
"A chance 10 drop
Notice that the blade Of the
club at the extreme of the back
swing has opened slightly ON
wet green's YOU must allow tor the
Tctdrding effect OF the moisture
on the roll of the bail This means
of course. that You INT a bit
harder. But If the greens are
dry. then lust the reverse.
srisj fag printed
7--T-r T 7-TrV-1rr- -r1r 5rrTT-y1yiTTr-,fr
feet 90 .tsIi tHr an normal Wood and li.n
shot. Just enclose & cent stamped. self
addressed envelope fOr YOU. lrpi'
-ro'rrird hy John Ollie &c
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
ArcIlerS
To Meet
BY Don GILES

This and That: The Michigan
ArCherS Association Is holding a
state field archery meet al the
Detroit ArcherS rowing range Sun
day, 1Oia Mile and Telegraph
The Windsor branch of the Essex
County SportSmcns Club is con-
Quoting fly and bait casting classes
every Monday evening at Shore
Acres Hotel
"Skipper' F.. c. Schwimmcr VIII
show his movies Friday evening
for m berS of MullI-LakeS
SportSmcns Club and their lami-
lies at Walled Lake High School.
The Multi-LakeS Club opens ltS
fiy and bait casting school next
Tuesday al Walled Lake High
School at 8 p. m.
SMALL ONES LEGAL
Pan fish less than six inches
i'm length may be taken legally
from Bear Lake, southwest of
Hillsdale, with the opening of the
fishing season Monday, through a
new law which permits fish of any
size 10 be taken on certain over
populated lakes Thirty-tour
Lower Peninsula lakes need re-
stocking with bass and bluegillS
10 replace wInter-killed fish. ac-
cording 10 the conservation de-
partment
Trapping OF sea lampreys in
Weir ON the Ocqueoe River IN
PreSque lie county Is getting re-
suits. A total of $3.50 have been
trapped go. Next meeting of the
state conservation commission will
be held in the Porcupine Noun
tain recreation area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Cluhhpdd. after
sV EIng il
back ~QUTTCtv
alIo,S the dI-
rcCuoU line as
tar as YOU COM
iortabIN can.
has been drawn
Iu hA the wrist
action TO the
p o O n
pictured.
There is no
% D IS e. n eSS
il the bod v,
AIMS or hands
ar fpD~tupSS
SpDlls accuracy.
Tho hands are
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Recall Bouts Between Little Men
By BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

The matching of Leon Spencer meet Leroy Willis in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
DETROIT. .sn5 n5TtMES

Published every Week Gay evening ana
sunday Morning ~ the Times Publishing
company al 1928 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

n Tot of people VIII hasc 10 thumb I
fight no matter who wins"
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Large Audience
GreetS Gordon
String Quartet
BY ELENA de SAYN.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Gordon String Quartet
last night In the National Gallery
OF Art. With small change in
personnel since it's last visit, the
group gave an unusually fine pres
entation OF the familiar Quartet in
G minor, op. TO-" by Debussy, and
the first local performance of Mas
kovsky's Quartet No. in D minor,
op. g." still in manuscript. The
two new members of the ensemble,
Walter Hagen. second violin, and
Gabor Rejto, cello, contributed
markedly to the excellence Of the
performance.
1t Is not often that one hears
DebusSy's work played with SO much
ardor and insight into the peculiari-
ties Of its style and form, which is
rich in fantasy and tonal effect.
The iridescence of the music was
echoed in the quality of tone, which
flowed free and unconstrained from
each bow, the rhythmical accent
and the inspiration which unerringly
guided the players in recreating the
spirit of the composition.
Interesting to hear at the same
time was the newest opus from the
pen of the renowned Russian com-
poser Miaskovsky, whose SYM
phonies already have found their
way, to the major orchestras. 1t
would be unfair to draw COMPARE
sons between the two quartets, the
former being so original as to idiom
Evening star., 1945-02-19

a 100000 budget as quite firm
foundation.
Correspondence department with
Eunice Healy of Del Rio as corre-
spondent): Thank you very much
for your notice on the club show
and also for the nice bit about me
and the health farm l found
What you probably don't know
is what sensation it caused. When
went to work about the third
night, I found lot of mail waiting
for me. My head was completely
turned by what I thought was fan
mail. But upon opening each one,
I found them all requests for the
name of the farm you wrote about.
Every night since then, I've had
letters, phone calls and personal re-
quests for the name of the place. 1t
turned out to be quite joke, and !
got to thinking that you planned
it that way. (We swear we did nob 4.
Anyway, I sent your article to
the owner of the farm SO she would
not be confused with all those re-
quests for reservations from Wash
ington"
Miss Healey-and us-is pretty
sure there never was a city with so
many people who wanted to get
away from it all.
AS matter of fact, we had call
on the same subject from a queS-
tiOnS and answers bureau which had
Evening star., 1945-02-19

ner" is the title OF the lecture, one
we would not mind hearing If Miss
Colt ever brings it within hearing
distance.
Observation-Disclosures depart
ment, Trade Winds division: Say,
Friday nights in Lent can be pretty
wonderful if there's place like this
handy"
The lady was eating eggs and lob
ster as the Chinese, who do not fast
on Fridays, have learned to prepare
them.
Travel department: "The Voice of
the Turtle" which has been heard
in many lands since it was first
mentioned with the word dove"
added in the Old Testament, is 60
ing to be heard in several others
this season. South American rights
have just been sold by Producer AL
fred de Liagre, and so have the
rights to produce it to Scandinavian
audiences. The Australians and
British also may be seeing 1t soon
If Mr.. de Liagre can come to a suit
able arrangement with negotiators
who think the play is just what
their fellow countrymen have been
needing.
1t is now in its second year in
New York. it's first in Chicago and
with no sign of diminished popu-
iarity in either.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

had a number of questions as to
where the farm was located.
1t could be that some day soon
people will have to go to rest farms
to get away from people who want
to know the name of good rest
farm.
Progress department: A Deanna
Durbin enthusiast who watched her
run thr( that varied list of lead
ing md her early career once
speculat on how long it would
take her % grow up to the romantic
stature d Charles Boyer.
Well, we still do not know the
answer to that, but Miss D. con-
tinues to progress. Her next leading
man will be Charles Laughton, who
can be quite sophisticated gent
even without a French accent and
with eyes that are profoundly un-
like those of M. Boyer.
They will do a picture in which
Deanna plays the part of stage
struck young girl, Mr.. Laughton the
role of a famous actor.
Like Barrymore. John, say.
\
Speech department: Speaking of
the Barrymores, Ethel Barrymore
Colt, the one who became a singer
and quite a good one after a debut
that was not sensational, has now
reached the point where she lee
lures on this departure from the
family tradition.
"A Barrymore Sings for Her Din