davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 7.-The Miner League convention yesterday waS held in the hotels Hall of Mir rcrs" - and apparently that's how the business was transacted = by mirrors There's no other reason able explanation of how the "AA' leagues became "AAA" and the Al loops climbed up to "AA' and at least one B circuit, the Sally, moved
 nto "A" The Piedmont is expected to duplicate that advance today 7. .. Anyway, we'd hate to trust those baseball guys in spelling bee .. That business for myself" that Zeke Bonura has been talking about is ownership of the Beaumont Texas league club After what happen ed to Happy Chandler on the con- vention floor yesterday when he tried to lay down the law, it's no wonder the commissioner went to Muncie, Ind, and talked about ato- mic bcmbs i. He's been hit by two of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
OUTSIDER pLUCKS POLE IN MIAMI'S
 RICH LINKS OPEN

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7.-Ben Hogan, the Hershey, Pa, pro, was like the backseat driver awaiting an opera tors license as the $lo,000 Miami Open golf tournament ended it's sec- ond day today.
 Hogan, pre-tournament favorite, was satisfied" with a 10 yesterday as bridegroom Chick Rutan, of Crosse Point Woods, Mich, shot a e8 to lead the field.
 Closely punched and ready to sreak from the pack at any moment
 ere. Harold Jug) McSpaden, E. J.. Dutch) Harrison, Toney Penna, Henry Picard, Fred Annon, George payton, Ky Laffoon and Ben Yasko, with 69's.
 Rutan, who has never won a ma
 T tournament in Is years of golf, ot his way into the lead with eight ne-putt greens in putting together .wo 34'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07

New Tuxedo Suits, size @. Double or single breasted. Phone Black pro
 U0135-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
Korea was annexed by Japan in

New Tuxedo Suits, size 38. Double or sin le breasted, Phone Black 272.
 u0,135-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
4 CATS LIVES

How the Southern California Trcians will fare in the Rose Bowl against Alabama is anybody's guess. The Crimson Tides undefeated and united status may look like major league stuff compared with USC's
 hree losses in and out of the con- ference But even so, the Trojans seem to have a charmed life in that Rose Bowl atmosphere. They have never lest game in nine trips there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
NOW, NOW, MEN

When a minor leaguer dropped in- to the St. Louis Browns headquart- CTS locking for "a catcher-manager for class D club Manager Luke Sewell endured the inquiring looks of his colleagues just so long and then demanded: Why in Eeck are VOL guVS locking at me?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
BOWLING TONIGHT

Merchants League bowling to- night at the Elks alleys opposes the Harry Race and Juneau Drug teams against Juneau Florists and Butler -Mauro, respectively, at 7:30 o'clock. At $50, it's California Grocer vs. Coca-Cola Bottlers and Sabins vs. Hennmgs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07

New Tuxedo Suits, size 38. Double or single breasted. Phone Black 272.
 Q0135-t2) l
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
BOMBER WARNS
 FELL TAG" 'EM

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec T Ore }onian Sports Writer Al Stump, in dispatch from Seattle, last night quoted Joe Louis as saying he wants to retire and run a res taurant after the Billy Conn fight next June.
 But the champs equally strong desire is to end his ring career undefeated, Stump said "Ah'm goin' to be punchin' pretty heavy from now on,' Joe declared want the word to 90 out don't
 1yhcdy climb iu with me less av aguse t0 get fageed"
 HA n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
MINOR BOSSES HANG PAIR ON HAppY'S CHIN
Der BingIe Rumored Base ball Bent-Major Rate for
 PCL Is Nof Settled
Bq HAROLD HARRISON

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 7.-The Ma tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues = the Minors to nest of us -< went into it's final ses- cions today with the ideas still be- fore them that the Pacific League might become major loop and that there should be no more bonuses for the signing of players.
 Those two major items still were pending after a day-long session of business meetings and lobby sitting that produced a slap at Baseball Commissioner A. B. CHappy) Chand- Ter and a re-shuffling of league alignments.
 Chandler came to town WedneS- day, and dashed away yesterday af- ternoon to fill a speaking date at Muncie, Ind, last night, after he had urged the minors not to pass any legislations offensive and ob- noxicus to me personally"
 The minors then promptly refused to change their player bonus laws which Chandler has declared "un- fair and illegal" and decided to wait until today to act on another pro- posal which would ban all bonuses for the signing of players.
 Also adopted was a proviso that no major-minor league rule should be construed as being detrimental to baseball, thus taking from Chand- Ter a power he had inherited from the late Judge K. M. Landis
 This situation is expected to furnish some fireworks at next weeks major league meeting in Chicago when revision of the major minor league agreement comes up
 The biggest deal of the day found the Chicago White Sox selling pitch CT Johnny Humphries to the Phila- delphia Phillies. Three minor leagues, the International League, the American Association, and the Pacific Coast league were approved for class triple-A ratings instead of their old double-A class.
 One of the biggest rumors of the day was that Cleveland may be sold to crooner-man Bing Crosby
 New Tuxedo Suits, size 38. Double
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
SISTER OF DON GEORGE
 HERE ENROUTE NORTH

Miss Mary George, sister of the Alaskan pilot, Don George, who was killed when his plane crashed north of Nome recently, visited briefly with MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Mcdonald this afternoon while en- route from her home in Seattle to Fairbanks by PAA plane. Miss George is a niece of MT. McDon- ald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
never tried to cover all the doings at enc of these conventional
ONE-MTNUTE SPORTS PAGE

Sam Breadon, who ought to know, claims that Manager Eddit Dyer IS the toughest man who ever worked in the Cardinals organization. He'd he leading his league by IS games, :" sam explains. and if one player got hurt, Eddie would come up scream
 ng for help, claiming he was about to lose the pennant" The 1946 Golden Gloves tournament will bar amateur" boxers who have been lighting five years or more from
 cmpetition against the green kids who make up most of the field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
NOTICE LIQUOR LICENSES

The Common Council of the City of Juneau will consider all applica- tions for Liquor Licenses within the City at their Regular Meeting on December 2l, 1945.
 c. L. POPEJOY, 10,135-t3) City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
QUOTE, UNOUOTE

Carl Hubbell, Giants farm boss:
 "The class 'D' managers are the men who should be in baseball's hall Of fame. They have the toughest job in baseball" (Ed's note: Carl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
GETS FIVE DAYS

Wayne Buchanan, arrested for being drunk, was sentenced this morning by City Magistrate Will ham A. Holzheimer to five days in the city jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

American legs may be the pret- tiest in the world but the feet at- tached, say the chiropodists who take them in hand, seldom walk oil with any prizes. This criticism is fraught with reminders, now that summer is approaching and feet will be unveiled to the public gaze.
 But the trouble with feet-im- proper care and a bad choice of shoes-can be prevented or cor rected, and the National Associa- tlon of Chiropodists tells you how.
 Straight across is their rule for filling or cutting nails-not into prettily rounded corners. Nails should be left long enough, these foot doctors say, to guard flesh from injury. Cuticle should be pushed back-not GUT.
 Shoes? If you heed chiropodists' warnings, you'll choose yours to serve the purpose ntended-work, play dress or rest-and will in- sist that they give feet the best possible protection. Best fit gives you one-half inch leeway, from tip of longest toe not necessarily the big fellow) to the inner tip of the shoe, so that the ball of the foot will find it's proper niche when you walk. Best type of shoe for walking in health and comfort is an oxford or lace tie with medium weight sole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
BEAUTIES HINTS These Timely Tips Will Make Toes Twinkle During Barefoot Season

lightweight upper and military heel.
 Exercise is recommended to keep feet strong and supple. If toes feel craped, pick up a pencil with bare toes or curl bare toes over the edge of 8 thick book, on which you have taken stand.
 Best exercise to rout tensions from heel to thigh is this one: Stand about foot away from c chair back. and keeping feet parallel and about six inches apart, knees and body straight and arms out stretched to grasp chair, incline forward until your tulnmy touches the chair, as radios Monica (''Music That SatisfiesO Lewis demonstrates From that position snap back to your original stance, and repeat several times.
 Another exercise which, gives leg and feet muscles a workout-and offers a beauty bonus in shapelier gams-calls for a belt or a sash to be held tightly at each end, and used to hook the sole of one foot firmly in the center, as shown in cut. Keeping your belt taut and your legs straight, pull with your hands and push with your feet, inching hands down the belt, to your foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
-----WE,T THE WOMEN-- Lhe's Brightest Moments Are
 No Longer Taken For Granted

with the electric ice box o! washing machine isn't serious but can be fixed in a day or two
 Getting ti.e name of we'll recommended baby-sitter, clean Ing woman or laundress.
 Actually hearing, Why yes you can" to your apologetic plea to the cleaners, Could get this back in week?'
 Being told by a real friend that such and such a store has kids pajamas or steaks - and hurrying down to find there are still some left.
 WHAT FUN!
 Having an accommodating non- smoker with you when you happen into a drug store that is selling your favorite brand of cigarets.
 Having a house guest arrive with his ration book and the current red points intact.
 Planning party, which in- cludes several lone women, and having a wife call up and say, T have cold and think I'd bet ter stay home-but I'm sending Jim anyway"
 Forgetting the world of today and the dishes in the sink. while you lose yourself in a glowing article about the dustless, effort less world of tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
SgM GlaA Eg9I RNtcliex#
 Pudding Ice
 CreamE
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Sunday dinner calls for a good dessert. Try this one:
 Pudding Ice Cream
 (Makes 3-4 Quart,
 One teaspoon granulated gelatin, IA cup milk, package prepared vanilla pudding, 1-4 cup sugar, IA cups milk, 11s cups light cream.
 Combine gelatin and 1-4 cup milk. Place pudding powder in saucepan. Add sugar and l IA cups milk gradually. stirring con stantly. Cook and stir over me- dium heat until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Remove from heat. Add 2elatin-milk mix ture immediately and stir. Add cream and mix thoroughly. Turn into freezing tray of automatic re- frigerator, setting control for coldest freezing temperature. When parti- ally frozen, remove to bowl and beat with rotary egg beater. Return to freezing tray and freeze until firm. Gelatin may be omitted. but ice cream will be more crystalline. Freezing time for this pudding ice cream three to four hours.
 Fruit Ice Cream
 Makes l Quart)
 Use above recipe, folding in 3-4 cup crushed strawberries, rasp- berries or peaches after beating with rotary egg beater. Return to freezing tray and freeze 30 min utes longer; stir. Then freeze until firm.
 Here's nutrition packed pie filing everyone will like. Use a cracker crumb pie shell if your shortening supply is scant.
 Lemon Cheese Pie
 One package prepared vanilla pudding, 3-4 cups milk, IA cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, l cup cottage cheese, l baked 91inch pie shell.
 Place pudding powder in sauce pan. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Place over medium flame and cook until mixture comes to boil and is thickened, stirring constantly. Add lemon juIe, lemon rind and cheese. Cool Turn into pie shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

The kind of clothes our fighting men like to see their girls wear added up to "all kinds" in the re- cent fashion show presented oy the eNw York Dress Institute for -four thousand wounded veterans in She Thomas England General Hos- pital in Atlantic City.
 Such very feminine evening gowns es the bouffant taffeta gown pie iured today got the most applause when a bevy of New York,s loveliest models showed clothes for all types of girls from the cutie to the sophisticate. Over a hundred cos- tumfs created by such topflight New York designers as Nettie Rosenstein, Joe Copeland, Maurice Rentner, Anthony Blotta, Joseph Halpert, Anna Miller, Capri, Kiviette, Clare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Potter, Ren-Eta, Ben Reig and Tri- gere were presented, in everything from beach wear to bridal gowns.
 Next to evening gowns, the veter- ans showed most enthusiasm for such spare swim suits as Claire McCardells black wool jersey diap- CT suit, modelled, for the boys amusement, with fur designer Es- ther Dorothy's magnificent black fox stole, and Joset Walkers next to-nothing playsuit of button back bra and shorts in white whipco-d.
 Many of Lilly Dache's festive colored nets and flattering straw cartwheels were shown with spec tator and afternoon clothes, such as a yellow tulip silk suit by An- thony Blotta, and a short white crepe dress printed with large red roses, by Ben Reig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Pc h and top milk or light cream, ready to-eat cereal, fried eggs, WholeWheat toast, butter or for tified margarine, coffee, milk.
 DINN FER: Tomato juice, chicken fricassee, baking pow der biscuits, mashed potatoes carrots and peas, cole slaw, pud- ding ice cream, coffee, milk.
 SU PIP ER: Rice tomato chicken soup in cups, soya crackers, kidney bean and vegetables salad, hard rolls, butter or fortified marga- rine, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Good farming, such as rotation of crops, succession planting and other cultural practices will re- duce the number of insects and tke frequency of dusting and spraying; but in the Victory Gar den. insects do not pay much at tention to whether or not you have planted your tomatoes or your beans in the same beds they occupied last year. The aphids, bean beetles and the leafhoppers will find them anyway, because the garden is comparatively small. Thus the gardener must be prepared to wage war on all insects from early May to late October.
 Protection of our Victory Gar den crops is most important this year, because never before has so much of this world faced starva- ton. Unfavorable weather con- ditions played havoc with early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
PLAN OUTING AT
 LAKE PLYMOUTH

Members of St. Joseph's church parish choir will hold their annual outing Sunday, July Is at the sum- mer place of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Miklinevich at Lake Plymouth. A hot-dog roast. swimming, singing, and games will be included on the program.
 Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas tor of the church, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

[ a T [ ] y q ] S. played - a n d tl.en s a y i n g sweetly. "C a n you scare up a pack for me, too, please?"
 Asking f o r the 18th time in a month, DO you have a n y s h e e r S t 0 c k ings?" and being told, "Yes, We got some in just a while ago"
 w a l k i n 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

into a butcher shop debating whether to have cold cuts or hot dogs and seeing beautiful slices of ham on display.
 Buying scarce article in a store where you are not known and having the clerk say, Thank you." instead of making you feel as though you were buying in the black market.
 Finding out that what is wrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

sion Entomologist, Ohio State Uni versity.
 Tomato Aphids. The heavy out
 break still continues, because ac-
 tion by ladybugs and aphid para sites is retarded by cool weather. It will take two weeks or more of warm weather to stir up these predators and parasites. The so- lution is: spraying at once the tip of the plants and the undersides of the leaves with nicotine-sulfate in lukewarm soapy water. Use not less than IF teaspoons, but not more than 2. of nicotine-sul- fate.
 Bean Seed Maggot. The chief cause of beans failing to come up IS also due to cold weather. The seeds have germinatde too slowly in the cold soil and dipterous mag gots have taken possession of the swollen cotyledons (the first leaves of the germinating plant) or have eaten off the underground stem. The only remedy is to plant over.
 Bean beetles are already on early plants. Get 'em," says Dr Parks. with rotenone dust" Cry elite is the netx best insecticiGe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

b e en extermi- mated. Many of tn e Sc pests have their good and bad years, and this year we find tomato aphids, b e a n seed maggots, and bean bee Hes enjoying one of ther good years" but a bad one for lIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
It's Good Garden Year--For Insects;
 Keep Spray, Dust Equipment Ready
BY HENRY L. FREE Written for NEA Service

Men have been waging war against insects ever since ag- riculture became a business, but there is no authentic record that any species of insect has evar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

The Mexican bean beetle,
 adult stage, top, and larva stage.
 below. Is the fellow who likes
 Deans-but not rotenone or
 cryolite.
 tomato plants and bean seeds. We must save every tomato plant as there is no surplus supply on hand. Bean and other seeds are plentiful, but each unchecked out break of insects means one less 'rop. And since conditions ap- tsar to be similar throughout the country. l pass along a vegetable insect warning sent cut t o all ounty agents in Ohio, my home ate, by Dr. T. H. Parks. Extep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
By RUTH MILLETT

brlgIlL MOINtIt5.
 Seeing the clerk slip a favored customer a package Of cigarets- with a "No Cigarets" sign impor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

South Africa will attempt to stop the wanton slaughter of game on the borders of Kruger National Park, one of the outstanding tour ist attractions of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
8885 I%46

A summer favorite for town or country-the beloved shirtwaist frock that makes up handsomely in almost any fabric. The hattering gored skirt and inset belt are details every wom- an likes.
 Pattern No. 88S5 is designed for sizes IA, l6, IS, 20; 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16, short sleeve, requires 3 5-8 yards of 36-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of ''FASHION'-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

will be guests. The group will meet at the choir rooms following the last Mass, and transporta tion will be provided by private cars.
 Arrangements have been made by a committee composed of Raymond Vaichus, Helen Padaigis, Edward Kushlis. Adele Golas, John Lusas, Celine Smolskis, Paul Kauneckis, Julia Norkus, John kalinauskas, Mildred Baltrush, and Edmund Kaslauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Peter Leventritt was a member of one of the winning teams of the Eastern States Mixed Team-of-
 Four Championship, and received quite a kick out of winning as the cause for which the tournament was conducted in one of his favorites, the fight against cancer in children.
 Maybe you won't agree with me on the play of today's hand, but l like the defense very much. It is true that, after looking at all four hands, you can see that West could lay down the ace of spades and Leventritt would be bound to make a trump trick, thus defeating the contract. But good players are not too anxious to lead aces against a six bid. In this particular hand, West did not open the spade ace. Leventritt's problem was what to play on the first trick, the king or the jack. Ordinarily, he would be to play the king, but if he did this, he would never know where the queen was. By playing the jack to the first trick, South wins with the queen. Later on, when Leven- tritt got in with trump, he knew it was useless to continue the dia- and therefore shifted to spade and defeated the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Good looking and well made. Many styles to choose from. Attractive prints on cool cot tons and summery rayons. Sizes 1 to 16,
Evening star., 1945-06-02
PERSONAL.

TIR-NAN'oG Play scnool, Brookland SUM
mer session begins June 15., Supervised ALL
day care; select group; cultured environ
ent dTsn soof5 so e fSpDs:ssHs ssss leadership Chill
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-conddence, freedom from self
BEs' foR tsssr sos ~ as sr
12-mcnth prosram, of school, summer
ming snd ali sports. vi. se5S. '
chorus choir in Chevy Chase. b. C.; excel
lent experience. pleasant work under capa-
solos. Phone wo. 1880 or address BOX
!!s,,4!. IN. ,SsssSs sss esp, s.;s ~
ssSsr His' shlrl1Rp slfl y a.. IS. 10, M,.,
pREssM4RHfsG Tag 81 XXI, ;''n;sTgai ;sTg2aimsrREss MRS.
eHsys anG nG7 nSss aSssan NO St
1Gse 'fYa551 EHss 1Hs5s xss F,ss5 S.
FoRrRAf4 AZ fHs %ads kri in A1soq hom. b, pro-
fessional photographer. children especial
EIos Y: better M photos guaranteed. Call WA.
eiTa fs5 nsa p.r. Ride.
Z to II pm, MIR. HAYES, 61s Delaware
ave, Apt. B, Essex, Nd.
.1as .sss1 sas1sH
For further particulars call Falls Church
WANT ROOM for working mother and 2
for children during day; Mt. Rainier or
WISHING q desirable foster home. tempo
rarily, Alexandria or vicinity, for 1s:month-
old twin girls; must be . rehned home.
Temple 01og.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

ADMINISTRATIVE or executive assistant,
expert expert once h manager, man excellent back
COLLEGE aRApUAarEs.' pa 30, yrs. once
exp: exp. good CORRESPONDENT, accurate with
hsnls fsSe Bes sst 1854 He ssa ssssn0
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 8 years secretarial
exp, IA mos aircraft subassembly plan
ming and blueprint rdg desires part-time
craft terminoloey. Please write Box 46-D.
sTENoGRApHER wants typ
ing TO do at home. maximum 10 hours a
week. reasonable rates. AT 1893. 81
DKlssMAKsNG dssisnng semeds1ns al
1Exlns ExEeuTEs Fl Ass1sANAD AHs AD a. siss excellent
y-stenographer. Is years expert
enGe; nse-day week; minimum, $50. Box
ExEeuTivE fA ffsI: SECRETARY, years exeep-
tional and varied experience. ability and
where loyalty and good Judgment are re-
HxEcufVI fsESd ~ TSses sIckErIkya IA PIE
Permanent position: salary. $50 per week;
aIn aya!labIs Ia y I1w now Bog 1874 Star. 2.
nan nss ref
LADY Of twenty years experience as opera
room. or apt, bldg. In exchange for MIN.
sysp sgsmsn,; 81 t best W local references 90 ss49
cApcIlcuCeu Wnlte teIcT-
ences. Call ~ pm. or write 3709 42nd
avenue, Cottage City, Md. 80
NURSE desires s-hr. duty: no
housework; cardiac preferred. HO. 4172.
SECRETARY, 51a yrs. patent law expert
oO62 AZ
ten years experience. wishes
temporary work Republic 1901, Apt. 412.
SOCIAL WORKER interested in position
individual rehabilitation work: daytime
only. no evening, Saturday afternoon or
available July 1st Box 64-D, Star A.
WOULD LIKE A PLACE in a dress shop
or interior decorator after 1890, some ex-
perience Box AID, Star A.
of convalescent or elderly
lady or light Housekeeping. Call Glebe