davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
G2THRU
THE BOOKS

The SOU Mules baseball team has.
started its spring ,training and from
all indications they are down to real
business. Few men have turned out
to attempt to make the squad, and
there's room for many more.
Among the first men out to take
a shot at becoming regulars were
Turner, Scott. Sims, j. Jones, Foster,
o. Powell, Leonard, Scales. Hill,
Stone, Moore, LoW1orn, and Phillips
AS yet, the practice sessions are
too young to attempt to determine
the type of team Fort Huachuca
will have but some part of the squad
look good at this early date.
In the initial workout, the infield
had two regulars from last years
championship squad in the person
of Turner and Moore. LoWhorn was
also on hand. With Apodaca coming
in to handle either the keystone or
shortstop slot, the infield is
strengthened greatly 1t is likely
that Apodaca will be placed in short,
due to his strong throwing arm and
fast fielding which is necessity on
that side of the field. Turner, Low
horn, Apodaca. and Moore should,
after working together for while,
make a good infield. All have a
thorough knowledge of how that
portion of the diamond should be
covered.
In the outer garden, Blanton,
Gray, and Simms seem to be the
logical men for the positions. These
three have the ability to become an
impregnable outfield. Foster has a
possibility, but he has to improve
his ability to judge the course of
ball.
The receiving end is capably han
died by Leonard and Powell Both
men are experienced catchers and
should be able to handle the hurting
staff.
AS yet the pitching staff is very
weak. The Cnly man left from last
years squad in this department is
in the background. What he can do
remains to be seen.
Tae Post Athletic officer is, still
asking all men in SOU who have
played or desire to play this season
to report to Brock Field where prac-
tice is held every afternoon begin
ming at 4 p. m. If you have what it.
takes, you can and will make the
team.
One extremely eye-catching item
culled from the Red Book may have
been written by anyone from Grant
land Rice to William. Shakespeare.
=. Perhaps it's even undiluted Earl
Hilligan. :. 1t goes this way;
Tho they are mostly green as grass.
It's hard to tell a rockies class
WITH just look
And don't forget that at one time.
Babe Ruth and Cobb drew just a.
line
In some spring book.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

eders technique finer points needed make good
players.
On June H. 1914 Wright married the former Miss Rose
Collins of Muskogee Oklahoma who his childhood sweet
She resides 4647 Cromwell Avenue Los Angeles,
California. ...8t
Pvt Wright the of Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Wright
Sr of 1916 Tamora Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma and
member of the Military Police, Detachment Sou 1922.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
= WARMING
THE BENCH
BY Sgt. Frank DebIois (CNS)

The Professional Golfers Associa-
tion has come up with a plan to
devalue the Gold Dust Twins" of
the links. The twins are Byron Mel
son and jug McSpaden, who be-
tween them won more than 100000
in golf prizes during the last two
years.
The PGA plans to revise prizes so
that the higher scorers among the
first 20 would get more of a slice in
the melon and the winner would get
a little less More than 100000 in
prizes will be awarded in some Is
summer events now being arranged.
Nelson won $47,GO0 in bonds last
year and has won six tournaments
and $4,000 SO far this year Nc
Spaden, perennial runner up to Mel
son, won about $4,000 during the
past two years. Sam Snead, who
plays with brace on his back, also
has won six tournaments since his
discharge from the Navy, but
Sammy didn't earn a dime last year
except for what he got from Uncle
Sam.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

To Jimmy Rafferty,, veteran New.
York miller, has gone the Big Towns
annual reward as the indoor track
seasons outstanding athlete. Raj
ferty won seven straight indoor
races, he beat Gunder Hagg, the
swift Swede three times, and he
never lost a mile indoors this sea-
son. Only three other trackmen can
boast an undefeated season on the
boards. They are Glenn Cunning
ham, Gilbert Dodds and Chuck
Fenske.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

One ball player who won't return
to his favorite sport this year is
Babe Ruth, the worlds greatest fat
man himself The Mighty One has
announced that he is going to ref
cree grunt matches in Boston.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Hello, little girl Want a ride?"
mo thanks. I'm walking back
from one now
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Disti|Iers' Use Of Corn
During Quarter Limited
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Distillers' use of corn has been
limited for the July-Septembes
quarter, but there will be enough to
produce about 100000 proof gall
Ions of bourbon next month.
In the third quarter, as in the
second, distillers will be permitted to
use only corn grading 3, 4, or sam
pie. Each distiller will be limited to
10000 bushels q month, or so per
cent of the total quantity of grain
/ Of all kinds used for alcohol pro-
duction. Unlimited use of corn of
these grades was permitted in the
second quarter.
On quantity basis, distillers will
get as much corn in July, when
they have a holiday from making
Industrial alcohol, as in January
the last previous holiday.
In January they produced about
100000 proof gallons of bourbon.
The Distilled Spirits Institute pre-
dicted the July output would be
about the same.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
High School Cadets
Start Competition for
Allison NaiIor Medal

High school cadet companies be-
gan drilling at Griffith Stadium
today in competition for the dia-
mond-studded Allison Nailor Medal
The award will be given to the
winning company captain at con-
clusion of the drill at $3.50 pm
tomorrow.
Coolidge High Schools Companies
A and B were the first to march or
the field today. For the first time
in three years, they carried Spring
field rifles. The wooden rifles usec
during the last two drills have beer
discarded for the traditional Spring
fields which the Army temporarily
had recalled for active service. The
rifles were returned to the cadets
here a few weeks ago.
The cadet bands of the high
schools also held final drill today
to decide the best-drilled, best.
playing outfit. The winning banc
will receive an award along with
the winning company tomorrow, il
q AN" oSooSiii w lIiEJlldSlIC Vic iii
portance of the bands to the morale
Of cadets. Heretofore, the banc
competition was held early in the
spring and the musicians were COM
bined into one brigade band for
the annual company competition
Tomorrow each band will line
up with its own school for the final
review.
Besides the Allison Nailor Medal
the winning company captain will
get the saber of the late Col. Wallace
M. Craigie, former professor of mill
tary science and tactics, to hold until
the next drill. The first and second
lieutenants for the second year also
will get medals.
The District Department of the
American Legion. for the first time,
has donated a medal to be presented
to the captain of the second highest
company. The presentations will be
made by members of the Board of
Education and by 1t. Col. William E.
Barkman, professor of military SCI
ence and tactics, directing the drill.
Judges are Maj. Levin F. T. Cole
man and First 1t. L. B. Lyons of the
infantry and First 1t. Charles E.
Helderman, Corps of Military Police
Evening star., 1945-06-07
BY the Associated Press.


FRAMINGHAM, Mass, June T.
A 27-year-old American soldier spent
the go most narrowing days" of his
life when he was captured by his
own troops and held as a wounded
German" prisoner of war. .
Corpl. Gilbert j. Beamesderfer of
Ephrata, Pa, Gushing General
Hospital patient recently granted a
9O-day work furlough, was a squad
leader in the 35th Division of the
Sd Army before events became too
confused for comfort.
He remembered leading his men
against a German machine gun nest
in France and being hit in the left
arm
Then, apparently, he got mixed
up with some captured Germans
and when he awoke he was in a
hospital.
just before they gave him ether
surgeon spoke to him reassur-
Evening star., 1945-06-07
|Wounded 81, Taken for Nuzi,
Waits 80 Days for Liberation

ingly-in German. Corpl. Beames.
derfer, who speaks German, grinnee
and answered in the enemy Ian.
guage.
Hours later an American lieuten.
ant passed by, and Corpl. Beames.
derfer asked: What happened
Have we been captured?"
BE quiet" the lieutenant said
You're all right. You're witt. youl
buddies."
"Buddies, hell" Corpl. Beames.
derfer screamed. Get me out o.
here. I'm an American!"
The officer smiled and left. Ger
mans posing as Americans wer,
nothing new. After 10 days IL
France, the prisoners, includin,
Corpl. Beamesderfer. were transfer
red to a prisoner of war camp IL
England. Finally he managed t.
stop an interrogation.
"Ill tell you things about Penn
Evening star., 1945-06-07

sylvania that no one could tell you
unless he's actually been there
Corpl. Beamesderfer said desper-
ately.
They called in a PHILADELPHIA
nurse. He told her about the Gus
toms of the Amish, descendants of
German settlers of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. The nurse was impressed.
Camp officials cabled Washington
for his flngerprints. They estab-
lished Beamesderfer as Beamesder-
fer. On the 30th day of his impris-
Evening star., 1945-06-07

onment, an oficer burst into his tent
and announced:
Il am happy to inform you that
you're an American at last!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Trouble fer fer Iwo-FacedHero

nEFORE England got into the war,
James Hutchinson of Glasgow
~ was headed for a seat in the
House of Commons. He was a TRIM
handsome gray-haired business eXecu-
tive who listened TO his friends when
they urged him to get into politics.
Hutchinson was recently discharged
from the army with the rank Of Lieu
tenant-Colonel and a record of daring
and achievement that has placed him
among the nations heroes He ran
for a seat in Parliament, but his cam
paign hit a curious snag: the voters
found it hard TO believe that he's
Jimmie" Hutchinson.
Their confusion and his is cen
tered I'm his face. The one he came
home with is not the one he carried
into France as an organizer of the
French Underground.
Hutchinson had used his own face
on many dangerous missions. The
Nazis posted likenesses of him all
over France and offered a big re-
ward for him, dead or alive. So,
when his country sent him back to
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

vestment and was necessary 10 his
Waterside farm.
He was sculling about, studying
the trapped boat, when a passing air
plane pilot noticed his predicament
and radioed the mainland.
A Coast Guard craft sped to the
scene.
It's skipper took several turns
around the drifting mountain and
pulled up beside the man in the
dinghy.
"How many times do 1 have to
tell you guys TO keep away from
bergs? You never know when they're
going 10 roll Overland you don't
need TO tell me how your boat got
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Playful Iceberg.

THE ship-sinking pFopensities Of
icebergs have been widely recog-
y nized ever since the liner Titanic
rammed huge berg on her maiden
voyage in 1912 and went down with
1,5l7 souls.
But ii remained for an Alaskan
named Porter Apple TO make the
startling discovery that one of the
CLASSY giants can send a vessel up
as well as down
Apple, operator of a fox farm
near Petersburg, put out to sea re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Gently in his 35-fOot boat. The
Alaskan summer was begin
ming and he wanted to lay in
some ice. The cheapest-but
by no means safest-way up
there in northern waters is
TO go out and chop some off
an iceberg.
He found a whopper of a
berg. It's exposed portion
shone white and luminous in
the sunlight, like a huge
floating jewel. But, like all
other icebergs, about eight
ninths of its bulk was sub
merged.
The daring fox grower
coasted around the cleaning
monster several times until
he found a ledge just above
the water line. He drove a
spike there and made a rope
fast. Then he started cut
ting.
Waves slapped against the
boat and gulls flew around
screaming. They had fol
lowed Apple out in the belief
this was a fishing trip; when
they discovered only ice
chips flying they disapproved
raucously.
Due to these diversions,
Apple didn't notice when the
big berg started to turn over.
That's an iceberg's most un-
predictable trick. When a
sufficient amount of its sub
merged portion m eltS or
breaks off the monster
flops over, without warn
ing, into a new position,
Apple he ard a dull
rumbling below, and then,
10 his, CONSERVATION, felt
himself and his boat rising -
up from the waters sur -
face. An ice ledge-deep
under water just a mo-
ment before-had emerged,
caught the boat, and =
hoisted it aloft as the ice
berg turned.
Thirty feet up Apple ~
and his boat rose. The
movement ceased and
they hung there, with
water cascading from
the ledge.
Unprecedented as his s
was, Apples wits went to We
had to get down-before the
iceberg took another turn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

the Continent on D-Day
plus four, he wore a
new set of features.
The change was made
by one of England's
ablest plastic surgeons
who clipped Mr.. Hutch.
inson's ears, took the
bridge out of his finely
shaped nose and grated
a piece of his thigh
bone onto his chin TO
give him an out.thrust
Germanic jaw.
It didn't mind the
operation at the time" "
said the Scot, because
| felt that winning the
war was more impor.
tant than any interest
I might have i'm the face
/ was born with. But
the surgeon didn't do
. F..-. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

who l was until l told him.
Even my wife is finding my new
face a little difficult to get used to
and she says my character has
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
The Whimsical Flout-
ing Mountain To ok
Mr.. Apple S 3 o at
AwaY From Him
and Then Cove Ii
Beck Again

In that fix. She's a Foncr."
Couldn't you get me up
so l could chop her loose? "
Il could" said the Coast Guard
skipper, "but got better sense.
Wen take you ashore, bat we
can't get the big boat down" the
commander shouted you ought
TO know better than fool around
an iceberg, after all the warn
ings we've published You're
lucky to save your life. much less
your boat"
Apple begged them to stay a
little longer. He was sttre SOME
thing could be don't.
And ii was but not by the
Coast Guard. Old Man ocean
had been ripping away al the ice
berg's new base. While they
argued, the whimsical berg sud
denly rolled over again, setting
Apples boat down gently IN the
water.
The surprised owner lost no
time in climbing aboard
Pm getting out OF here, he
yelled, before that big frozen.
faced clown pulls any more
tricks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

me any favor With the voters.
Just the other day l was on the
train and sat opposite a man I've
known for years. He had no idea
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

that will rank with the sulfa drugs
and penicillin as a boon 10 humanity
How many of the 1900 pitiful vic.
Tins of war will be restored 10 health
and strength remains 10 be seen. but
there is no question that many Of
them will be saved.
The protein hydrolysatcs are put
up in liquid form, as well as powder
so that the substance can be injected
into the veins of people too weak and
emaciated 10 take the chemical orally.
The manufacture OF hydrolysatcs
is now on a production basis in this
country and it is likely that many
tons OF the life-saving stuff will be
rushed TO other European countries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
SciienceSdviinq
theDutch

NOCrORS all over the world
- have a keen interest in six
tons OF powder in bottles that
was landed at a Dutch port not
long ago. They want TO know
just what the stuff will do for
1000 Netherlanders too Faunt
and weak 10 eat, or digest, s.
food.
In the fields OF medicine and
chemistry the powder is known
as protein hydrolysates II is
made OF many ingredients, in
cluding dried skim milk, yeast.
beef, pork pancreas and gluten
Remarkable results have been
achieved by feeding IL TO victims
of malnutrition.
Some doctors look upon the
potent, powdered nourishnent as
:, ,,or,Iarr, v,,tr-a~ia ~ Chory, ID = -
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

Nugget Ads Get Results.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
President Truman Vacationing In Olympia

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 20-(PD President Truman arrived by plane from Washington, DC, at $40 pm. PVT, last night for a brief vacation. He is the guest of Governor Wallgren of Washing ton before he goes to San Fran cisco to address the closing ses- sion of the United Nations confer ence.
 The Presidents special C-54 transport landed at nearby Me Chord Army airfield after a non- stop flight of twelve hours. It is the first overland trip by plane of any United States President.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
WALTER ScHRoETER AND JANET E. MOORE WE'D

MT. Walter Schroeder, son of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Schroeder of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Miss Janet E. Moore, of Milwaukie, Oregon were married Monday evening in the Commissioners Court by Commissioner Jack DoWd. MT. John Bonzongni and Margaret O'Bach attended the bride and groom.
 MT. Schroeder is in charge of the U. S. Weather Bureau here and Mrs. Schroeder is employed by the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration. They will make their home in the C.A.A. cottage No. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Superfortresses Rain Fire Bombs On 3 Jap Cities
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, June 20-tP)-Today's B-29 fire raid on Shizuoka, one of three medium sized Japanese in- dustrial cities which were hit si- multaneously was eliminated as a future Superfort target. Returning crews repored Fukuoka on Kyu- shu and Toychashi on Honshu were struck in the same raid which involved four hundred fifty Superforts.
 Pilots said the wind famed the blazes which were visible seventy five miles away and wiped from the map as war target the mu- nitions center of Shizuoka, eighty five miles southwest of Tokyo, while the Superforts were carry ing out their twenty-fifth big in- cendiary srike.
 Tokyo radio admitted that fires ragged out of control for five hours in Toyohashi. Tokyo said sixty other Superforts are continuing their aerial blockade of home wa ters and had laid mines off the west coast of Honshu and in Kan mon Strait between Honshu and Kyushu.
 Another Tokyo broadcast said thirty Thunderbolts and Light nings from Okinawa raided the smaller city of Omura, west of Omuta today.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
No. 657 CITATION

NO. oS7
 CITATION
 To James Patterson and to all others unknown if any such there be and to all others having or claiming an interest in the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that V. G. Seifert, admin istrator of the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court a peti- ton praying for an order for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased and you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the Court Room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, on Friday, the 3rd day of August, 1945, at the hour of 11:O0 o'clock AM. of said day then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in said petition prayed for authorizing and directing the said administrator to sell Lot No. 1 in Block No. 62 in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, to- gether with the building situate thereon and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased, for the pur- pose of paying the indebtedness against said estate.
 Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, this the 4th day of June, 1945.
 w. J. DOWD, Probate Judge. (SEAL) 67-78
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

FOR SALE-Playpen. Call Main
 125.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Russians Not To Ask Death Penalty
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 The Army commander of that group, Mai. Gen. BronislaW Oku- licki was chief defendant in the courtroom packed with Red Army officers and representatives of nearly every phase of Soviet life.
 Testimony for Mikolajczky came from Yevgeny Charnokski, chairman of the Polish Union of Social Democrats, as Polish groups sought accord here in meetings of representative of Russia. United States and Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Brandies, Runs, Gins and Whistles. Polar Liquor Store. 61-tf FOR SALE-Playpen. Call Main 125.
 FOR SALE-One Double-burner, Superflame Heater, One Lang Jr. Kitchen Range both in first class shape. One New Auto Radio in cabinet. Call Main 125 Nugget.
 74-3tp HOUSES FOR SALE-$5OOO, well furnished, 6 room home; show CT; tools; clothing, including some new woolens; also my ac- counting, tax, real estate busi- ness. Best offer under 5000 takes 3 room house, Stedman, 9th bldg. north of Catholic church. Bessie Lalley.
 Buy War BOndS-7th War LOani
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
MRS. CLARENCE RICHTER TO VISIT IN THE STATES

Mrs. Clarence Richter left via the Pan American plane Monday night to visit with her husbands people in Austin, Texas. Sgt. Clarence Richter, who is with the A.C.S., and has been for several years, has been transferred.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

In 1880, there was almost 14,- 000,000 foreign-born white persons in the United States; in 1940, the number had decreased to less than 12,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

Two Loans this year, but need as much as three last year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME. PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

Befana is the Italian name for Santa Claus. ,>
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Wednesday, September. .l2, l945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Thursday morning with light rain, becoming partly cloudy Thursday afternoon. Fresh south erly winds today becoming fresh Nprtheasterly Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest Thursday AS.
 Nome data as of 8:3O am. today
 Precipitation last "A hours 0.15 inches. Total precipitation this month 1.08 inches. . Temperatures last "A hours: highest 50, lowest Al.
 Maximum wind last "A hours IS miles per hour from the south west.
 Sunrise CHA a.m., sunset 7:44 pm.
 H1-.~ J1oLo CL0oca
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
Mrs. Fife Baldwin Temporary Unemployment Compensation Agent

R. E. Sheldon, executive director of the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission of Alaska, now on business in Nome, states that for the present Mrs. Fife Bald. win has been appointed part time claims-taker for the Unemploy- men: Compensation Commission.
 Her office hours will be from 200 to 400 o'clock p.m., each Monday and Friday, at the City Hall. Persons who have been working in covered employment and become unemployed through no fault of their own and are able and available for work, and are otherwise eligible, may register for work with Mrs. Baldwin, and if no suitable work is available, they may then file claim for un- employment compensation.
 Mrs. Baldwin's appointment be- comes effective on September 16.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12

Estimates for accidents in l944 in the United States indicate 94,OOO accidental deaths and about 9.OOO,O0O disabling injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1s45
Comparative Data

Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 49, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 25 in 1914, highest 63 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12

Alexander Hamilton was instru- mental in having Congress choose the present Capitol site in Wash ington over all other proposed sites.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-03

WANTED - SALESLADY AND
STORE ASSISTANT FOR SMALL
HIGH TYPE OLD LINE STORE,
OWNER OPERATED. APPLY
BY LETTER WITH REFER.
ENCE TO "QUALITY", CARE
NEWS,