davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15
20 YEARS AGO ty9m fTE EMPIRE E
JUNE IS, 1925


 with the Gall in the eighth inning Fks Alaska of to Benhoe struck out 10 hurler for the AL and Messerschd the third playing for the Miners The Boy returned from Chkoot Barracks after two weeks n canon a training.
 the the Song Moon Camp Fire Girls left for camp they be located for the next two weeks 4fiet,S# Attorney delivered excelen adddess at the annual Flag the of the Eks the previous night f sM' W& "A
 Weather report: low, 49; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15
Yes, But

Cincinnati Enquirer It is one of the most popular wartime sports to belabor the Office of Price Administration for all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Overheard: Why be so difficult, when with a little effort you could be so mpossible?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15
EX-GOVERNOR OF VERMONT

When President Truman first came into office, he promised Re- publicans he would appoint men of their selection as minority members of Government commissions. This week he is carrying out that prom ise by appointing eX-Governor Will liam H. Wills of Vermont as minority member of the Federal Communications Commission, re- placing eX-Governor Norman Case of Rhode Island, also a Republican,
 Case, an old friend of FDR when both were Governors of their re- spectiye states, held office largely on the basis of Roosevelt friend ship, not because of support from the Republican Party
 Each commission provides for a certain number of Democrats and Republicans. So COP leaders want their own men in these key jobs, rather than Republican friends of the White House.
 OWI SABOTAGE While Republican richards in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

The Boy returned from Chkoo Barracks after two camp and reported great time with extensive training
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

and whisper with his former col leagues about legislation on which they are voting. This gives him a unique opportunity for lobbying.
 He also occupies unique po- sition otherwise. He is the office manager of the Republican Ma tional Committee in Washington, in fact the most important member of the COP organization there, due to the fact that Herbert Brownell is usually in New York. In ad- dition, Danaher operates a Wash ington law office.
 Thus he can go on the Senate floor and put across the ideas of either the Republican National Committee or his law clients or both. And he does.
 During recent debates on the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, he has been especially active. Not only has he been on the Senate floor, but he has been holding con .sultations with Congressman Knut- sen of Minnesota, COP leader who led the fight against the Trade Agreements Act in the House. The two have stood in a Senate corridor and operated little lobby bureau of their own.
 Some years ago, the Senate pass ed a resolution severely censuring another Connecticut Republican Senator, Hiram Bingham, for talk ing advantage of his office to do some tariff lobbying. Brazenly he brought the representative of the ] Connecticut Manufacturers Associa- tion, c. L. Eyanson, into closed , committee meeting which was con- sidering the Smoot- -Hawley Tariff t Senators in those days didn't let Bingham get away with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

weather report: High, 58; low, 49; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Attorney excelent addde at the
 under the auspices of the Eks the
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Lawer 10 Fight B. B.
In Next Turner Show

Johnny Lawer, Cleveland stable
mate OF the former lightweight
champion, Beau Jack, will box Bee
Bee washington, District Negro who
ranks sixth among the middle
weights, in the feature 10-rounder
at Turner'S Arena on Tuesday
night, November 13.
LaWer, rated by his manager,
Chick Wergeles, as a good puncher,
KOd Manuel Ochar last March in
Cleveland, and has fought Winnie
Rossano. Jerry Fiorello, Jackie Car
penter and Tommy Yarosz among
others.
Washington, undefeated in the
last two years. recently whipped
Ray Rovelli before a sellout crowd
at the arena, avenging a previous
defeat.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Week S Grid Sturs
BY the Associated Press.


Gene Rossides, Go,umbls.scorsd II ,s ol
defeated Cornell. 1926.
Leon Joslin, Texas Christisn-Com-
pleted seven OF ten passes for los yards
and two touchdowns in 1877 victory over
Oklahoma. s
George Clark, Duke--Piayins his last
game for Duke before Navy transfer. he
threw a 30-yard pass to set up one touch
on tor and feo 20 IN
defeated Georgia Tech, 1916.
Lynn Chewing, Virginia Military-Tal-
lied three touchdowns one on an S6-yard
Vanderbilt.
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, Army
Each scored twice although playing only
one quarter in Army's $40. rout Of
Villanova.
and aeImsa asss 81
three .totchdowns, scoring two Of them
himself in $50 whipping Of Southern Cali
fornia.
in the last quarter and ran so yards for
the TOUCHDOWN that enabled Navy to tie
cent defensive game in backing UP oregon S
line against. Washinston, although Wash
ington finally broke through in the last
Ed Cody, Purdue-Ran for two touch
downs and powered another scoring drive
in $50 walloping Of Pittsburgh.
Paul Copoulos, Marauette-Scored three
times in 32-14 win over Detroit.
Dick Howard, Iowa State--Ran 90 and
100 yards for touchdowns to lead Iowa
State to 40-13 victory over Kansas State.
yarcs rushing and completed four out
Of nve passes for Al yards in 1910 blank
ing of Florida.
Harry Gilmer. Alabama-Galloped for
scoring runs of 50 and 90 yards in 60-19
shellacking of Kentucky.
Joe Tepsic, Penn State-Racked up two
Max Schnittker and Ollie Cline, Ohio
State-Former kicked a field goal from
the 22-yard line with . minute and %
victory over Northwestern; Cline gained
1S0 yards and scored both Buckeye touch
Gowns.
Howard Yerges, Michigan-Threw two
passes to set up touchdown and plunged
for the wolverines first score as Michigan
beat Minnesota, $50.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Two Races Share Top
On PimIico Program;
Chase Fails 10 Fill
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md. Nov. 5.-Race
Secretary Charley McLennan is
heading today's program Of the 35-
day cooperative meeting with a
pair Of $500 features. They are
the Worthington Valley at 11s miles
and the Pimlico Merchants Asso-
citation, a 1/16-mile affair.
Only five are slated to 90 in the
Worthington Valley, but it should
be a thrilling contest every step OF
the journey, as Milos, Rampant
Russardo, On-Your-Toes and Brides
Biscuit are the contestants. They
shape up as named.
The Calumet Farms Miss Keene-
land, one of the better route run.
ners of her sex, looks to be the
probable winner OF the Pimlicc
However, she will have
to step very fast for among hel
opponents are Westminster, Easy
Chance, Dinner Party and Fiddler
Bit, all excellent route runners.
One of the oddities of racing
here is that as soon as the steeple.
chase purses were hiked to $500
Eddie Brennan was unable to fill TO-
days event. This was probably du'
to so many jumpers going to New
York for the two-day United Hunts
Ray Arduini, Washington lad VIII,
lis under contract to Mrs. r. H
Heighe. takes his Army physical to-
morrow in Washington. If Arduin
passes, he will remain in the Norti
until called, instead of going II
Florida as first planned.
Lee Haskell returned from New
York where he went to ride w. L
Brann's Gallorette in Saturday
$4,000 stake.
Up to Saturday there were 2:
claims here with the sum of $68 .50t
figuring In the transactions.
Steeplechase Jockey George Walk
er, who is confined to the Emerg
ency Hospital in Washington will b'
operated on this week.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A record
breaking sum of $421, ,156, 1882 was
wagered on thoroughbred racing in
New York State this year with
Jamaica's $4,330,471 handle Satur-
day winding up the regular Ia
day campaign which started on
May 81.
The figure exceeded last years
previous record betting total of
1888 1895 ESQ by $32, ,161 ,682, despite
that this year the racing season
was 36 days shorter than in 1914
The States share of the break
age, split on 60-40 basis between
State and tracks, plus its per cent
of the amount bet reached ST.
216,140, compared to $25, ,183, 800 last
year, an increase of s2,032,150 The
breakage amounted to $3,244,540.1 .18.
The tracks share from betting
and breakage during this sixth sea-
son since the 1910 advent of mutuels
in New York took corresponding
jump, from $16,789,327 last year to
$18,144,093.
Unofficial turnstile figures show
total of $780, 1888, or 30,211 daily
as against the 1914 count of 4,3O7, :
Evening star., 1945-11-05
VogeI's HyIo Lad Best
In Bull Run Exhibit;
Krisfi Is Close
By LARRY LAWRENCE,

kpCIi1A SoAASSpuaoeht Va ALAG 5tuEs
MANASSAS. Va, Nov. 5.--Martin
vogel, jr.'s Hylo Lad treated the
spectators to plenty Of dash and
action at the Bull Run Hunt Club
Horse Show, held here yesterday.
The son of Haphazard. ridden by
his Warrenton owner, gave some
topnotch performances to collect %
points and the championship of the
show. He won the warmup, the
working hunter, hunter hacks and
paired with w. L. Carrico's On
Parade, took the blue in the pair
of hunters and placed second in
the ladies hunters with Betty Can
non up.
Pressing closely on Hylo Lads
heels throughout the afternoon
was Mrs. Lee Counselman's mare
Kristi, ridden to uniformly smooth,
even-paced performances by Jane
Blunt. Kristi bested Hylo Lad in
the ladies' hunters, took the blue
in the horses that have hunted one
season over w. H. Lipscombs Pulse,
placed second in the hunter hacks
and paired with Mrs. Gene Can
mons Golden Nellie, took the red
in the pairs of hunters for count
of Is and the reserve championship
ribbon.
The open jumper classes were
dominated by Betty Cannon's tiny
Lady Chink, with the owner in the
saddle, and Carl Kincheloe's Pitch
fork, with Nancy Marsh doing her
usual clever bit of saddle work.
After three jumpoffs Lady Chink
won the knock k-down-and-out and
took second to Pitchfork in the
open jumper.
Middleburg Wins Green Hunters.
Oliver Dove has a clever young
ster in Middleburg. which took the
green hunters. Bob Whalen's King
won a popular victory in the class
for Bull Run club horses, and w.
c. Wars Wishing Well placed first
in the triple bar and added class.
Warm up-won by Martin vogel, jr.s
.Hylo Lad; second, w. L. Carrico's On Pa
'rade: third. Mrs. Lee Counselmans Kristi;
fourth, Mrs. Gene Cannon's Golden Nellie
Working hunter-Won by Hylo Lad;
fourth, Ray Winchesters Betty Blue.
Green hunter-Won by Oliver Doves
Middleburg: second. Nancy Marsh's Half
Track; thirC,- Ray Winchester's First
Showing: fourth, J. F. McCauleys Betsy B
Hunter hacks-Won by Hylo Lad; sec
ond. Kristi; third, Golden Nellie; fourth,
Half Track.
Knock k-down- and out - Won by Betty
Cannon's Lady Chink; second, w C. Wars
DoodleS; third, A. R. Howard's Bingo
fourth, w. c. Wars Hi Jack.
Ladies' hunter-Won by Kristi second
Hylo. Lad; third. Half Track: fourth, Carl
Kincheloe's Pitchfork
On Parade and Hylo Lad: second, Kristi
and Golden Nellie: third. Betty Blue and
Blngo; fourth, Hi Jack and Doodles.
Open JLmpers-Won by Pitchfork: Sec
ond, Lady Chink: third, R. L. Lewis Rang
sr; fourth, Ravensworth Farms Erin's
Lass.
Bull Run club horses-won by Bob
Wayland's King; second Ranger; third
Pitchfork; fourth, Conway Seeley's Nellie
Horses that have hunted one season
Won by Kristi second, W. H Lipscomb's
Pulse: thiro. On Parade; fourth. Pitchfork
Triple bar-Won by w. c. Wars Wishing
Wen; second, Pulse; third Hi Jack; fourth
.Bingo.
Champion-Hylo Lad; reserve. Kristi.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
All PBC Football Leaders
Run Win Totals 10 Five

First place teams in the three
divisions of the Police Boys Club
Football League hold records of five
victories against no defeats after
registering shutouts in encounters
yesterday.
Anacostia's club. No. IL. leader in
the 100-pound league, beat No. IL,
1870, and No. edged NO. 10, 60.
In the ll5-pound class, top team,
No. II, trounced No. 10, $50; No. 4
walked over No. 5, 42-O, and Mount
Rainier halted No. IL, 1870 Club
No. 4 maintained its 125-pound lead
by blanking No. S, 1870; No. II
nicked No. 10, 8-6, and Mount
Rainier stopped No. IL, 90.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Football Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
mSunday Scores.
Holy Cross, 20: New London Submarine
Sd hafs' Air Force. 81 SO: I'd Air Force, o.
Fleet City, 13; St. Mary's Prefiight. 10.
Air Transport Command (Nashville), "a:
cambridge Naval, g.
Jacksonville Naval 33: Fort Bennine. Z
Personnel Distribution Command. Is; Fort
Fort leleS wssreR. HeD'''Sa7; 27 rarrarut idaho,
Pensacola Navy. 10: Eastern Flying Train
Camp Beaie. "a Albany Navy. r
Minter Field. 10: California Poly. 0.
Late Scores
San Diego State, 90: Pomona, g.
Milligan, 10; Tenn Poly 7.
Havana, "A; U. S. Batista Army Air. o.
West Texas State. 2l' Daihart Army
Louisiana State 30; Mississippi. 13.
North Central COLLEGE, 16; Wheaton. Il
Va Teachers. r.
Hampton. 70: Lincoln University. o.
N. C. Eagles. 80: Virginia Union. IA.
Little Creek Va.) Amphibs, IA: Navy Jay
western illinois Teachers. 6; Eastern Il
Loek Haven pa Teachers 25; East
Southern Universits. s. Texas tTyler Col
Rockhurst. "a; wentworth Military. II.
Ashland. 10: Heidtlberg. L.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
pinehurst Golf Lures
Hogan, Winner With
|289 al Richmond
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-The
pro golf parade moved on to Pine
hurst today, with betting Ben Ho-
gan, the new Mr.. Big Of American
golf, causing lot Of people to won-
der whether Byron Nelson, If he
returns to the tournament caval-
cade this year, will remain at the
top.
A lot Of people who saw Hogan
win the Richmond invitation open
championship have their doubts as
to whether Nelson could have
licked Hogan under the foul
weather conditions on the last day
of the tourney, when high wind
and low temperature combined to
make scoring tough. But Hogan
still won by four strokes with 289,
against the 293 shot by Runnerup
Dick Metz Of Kansas.
Hermitage Is Troublesome.
Some remember the remarkable
271 shot by Hogan four years ago
to win the North South tourna-
ment, which starts tomorrow. They
compare the par of the two golf
courses and they find Pinehurst
tougher than the Hermitage course
at Richmond, where Ben was S
over par for four rounds and where
Dick Metz was 8 over par. They
wonder whether Nelson, despite the
bad lies, wouldn't have broken par.
That won't be known until Byron
returns to competition.
Meanwhile Mel Shorey, George
Diffenbaugh and several other
Washington players are to start In
the North-South championship at
Pinehurst, with its prize money of
1856.
Lou Worsham, lone Washington
qualif1er for the last day of the
Richmond open. finished just out Of
the money with 305. Andy Gibson
OF Baltimore was the lone Mid-At-
lantic pro in the prize list, win
nlng laSt money with 30Z.
Worsham Finishes Poorly.
Worsham had a bad day over the
last SO holes. with 77-76-l53, to
add to his 74-78E152. Again he
had two double bogies, this time
on the eighth and 18th holes, played
into the high wind.
The lad may get out of the Navy
in February. If he does he plans to
join the pro tournament circuit.
From the time he hit the first
ball OF the opening tee Hogan was
a marked man, as he will be at
Pinehurst. Until Nelson returns to
tournament golf it will be Hogan
all the way, for little Ben seems to
have something the others lack.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Record $427,756,o32 Is Bet
In New. York Rocinq Season

397, or 1882 daily average. The
daily average amount wagered was
81, ,924, TOO compared to s2,l61,084
last year.
Saturdays four million plus bet
ting day marked the eighth such
day this year, figure never reached
before. In addition, the only five
million day in mutuels' history was
recorded at Belmont Park on Sep
tember %, when $5,016,745 was
wagered.
An extra-curricular 10 days Of
galloping still is to come in New
York, two United Hunts programs
being staged at Belmont today and
tomorrow, and an eight-day Victory
meeting at Jamaica, giving promise
Of a $450,000,000 amount for the
year.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
GridGomeW Wanted
Any Place in u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. g.
The AAF Personnel Distribution
Command Comets want another
football game for Noyember--and
they're willing to go any place in
the United States for suitable
game.
The Comets. who travel by
plane for all road" games, have
open dates for the week end Of
November 17-18 and the week
end of November 24-25. They
are willing to play in Louisville
or any other place in the Nation,
officials at the PDC headquarters
here said.
They have won two and lost
four games this season,
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Kousomonoff Conquers Oliver
In Links Upset at Anocostio

prizes in the weekly sweepstakes.
Yesterday he carded a 76-5-71 to
take low net in the third straight
week he has finished in the money.
Bill Jones was second with 96-24-
Y, and third place was split be-
tween w. B. Wagner, 84-11-73; Al
Birmingham, 80-7-73, and r. M.
Fauntleroy, 96-23-73.
Eight players split the money in
a blind bogey at Kenwood when the
first draw was split between H. T..
Morse, 93-18-75; A. J. Devereaux,
80-5-75, and B. K. Fort, 89-14-75,
and the second draw was divided
between A. B. Cypert, 95-l8-77; C..
A. Jostes, 93-16-77; R. E. Sabeen,
89-12-77; Stanley Pierson. 87-10-
IT, and o. M. Reed, 87-l0-T.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Australians Bet 8 Million
On Melbourne Cup Race
By the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 5.-Approxi-
mately 100000 pounds (about $S,-
000,00O in wagers will be riding on
the 20 entries in the Melbourne Cup,
Australia's 2-mile horse racing
classic, when they go to the post
tomorrow before a crowd expected
to total 13O. 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Stymie, ST 500 Bargain,
Earns Owner $232,520
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Stymie,
Hirsh Jacobs wing-footed chestnut
colt, who cost mere 1,500 couple
of years ago, has already repaid his
owner 155 times over.
The 4-year-old son of Equestrian
raised his total earnings for three
years of racing to $232, $50 Saturday
by grabbing $38,85O bank roll in
winning the $4,000 Westchester
Handicap.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Bainbridge
Touchdowners to Hear
De Groot, Cupt. Kubo

Dud De Groot, head coach of the
Washington Redskins, will discuss
the teams chances of capturing the
National Football League title and
review today's game with the Chi
cago Cardinals when he addresses
the weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club tomorrow at 1890.
Capt. Andrew Kuba, noted bayo-
net and judi instructor in the
military training program in World
War and new promotion director
at Uline Arena, also will speak.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Beating by Rockets First
For Bainbridge Since '43
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opecIaI OIspttch 70 Inc 6tar.
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. SIT
had to happen sooner or later. The
cambridge Commodores finally got
licked, but the Sailors today could
review spectacular winning streak
Of 81 games that was broken yes
terday by the Army Transport Com
mand Rockets 24-6 football victory.
In their first loss since ls43, the
Commodores held the Rockets on
even terms during the first period,
which ended 6-6, but from that point
there was little doubt as to the out
Evening star., 1945-11-05

Most local golfers have put up
their clubs for the winter, but Ana
costa linksmen continue to dig div
OTIS in an annual battle for a
Thanksgiving turkey that is sched-
uled to wind up next Saturday.
A newcomer, 1t. ]. Kousaman-
off, provided the big upset in yester-
days tussle for the turkey when he
defeated Andy Oliveri, recent run
nerup for the municipal links title,
l up, in a first-f1ight match.
Bill Seay~ erased Corpl. Adrian
Fuller. and 4; Welby Kines elimi-
mated Ted King, and /, and Earl
Marcy ousted Chuck Dye, and 2,
in other first flight matches.
At Prince Georges, L. A. McGow-
Evening star., 1945-11-05

PHOTO FINISHThis shot shows where Phil Coea Notre
Dame tackled Tony Mns Navy taking pass
from Frank Dancewcz with less than minute to in the 6e
at Cleveland Saturday They engaged
several seconds before they went down The referee
Coela stopped foot from the goal although Coach Hugh
Devore Of the Irish confident that the movies will show that
he before his forward motion stopped Dancewcz
and Terry each took shot the line the hectic game
ended but neither got across. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1945-11-05

At Prince Georges, L. A. McGow-
an, jr., continues to haul down
Evening star., 1945-11-05

Scoring: Touchdowns-l
thur (sub for Smith: DUO
Davis); Davis, Garlin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIS VI. GRAVES. Attorney
IIi \. Warren Aienne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
iren. Couft for the County OF
WAYNE 10 Chancery.
ApNkRnA HUDGENS. Plaintiff.
vs. EDDIE Ht'DGrNS. Defendant.
oaanAA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ALONG STlIWELL ROAD Pri-
vate George Evans. former Wes'
Coast PRO fighter Of Oakland
California came down TO Ctlcu'-
IA from the Jungle hills OF as
sam and Burma to win the mid
dIeweicht championship OF the
India Burma China Theaiers. he
scored third round TKo over
Private Wayman Williams. War
rem. ohio. after knocking OIL
ton fighters Of the American
British. Australian Indian ana
Chinese armies TO reach the IL
nails.
Evans drives for a Negro
ouartermaster outfit The bout
was refereed by Hammerin' Hen
rv Armstrong. cx-lightweight and
welterweight champ of7he world
other men who fought with the
track stilwell road boxing team
included Pfc. Ezekiel Pierre. light
heavyweight. Lake Charles Lou
,siana: Pfc. John Champinha' well
,erweirht. New Bedford. Massa-
chusetts: Pfc. IIanzel Fuller PM
ladelphia. Pennsylvania
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
SAGINAW FLASHES

cudcd Mr. and Mrs Lem MAYS.
Mr and Mrs. LLOYD Linsley Mr.
and Mrs Isvis. AIR. and Mrs.
Henry Mack smith Mrf Addie
Rymes Mrs Blanche Thompson.
Mr. ma Mfs James Dean and
lack Bell
Finish,
Trihuue ncws headquarters ~
Saginaw Is ri tho home Of Mrs.
Ware Of 7ls Norlh SiNth stree
Saginaw is roinr 70 have series
Of good things 10 promote rs
growth md POPULARITY a splen.
did moeram is being arranged fog
an ldlcwid Weekend festival
Several contests Wal be staged
AVID prizes awarded 20 tho mos
popnlar bathing beauty singins
fishermen dmcrs aud speakers
entered in lhc contests There
viii also be- q parade
This colortul affair al idle
wild is being sponsored by some
90 Saeinaws leading citizens in
GLIDING nr T. a Miles local
dentist Who will soon visit Idle-
Wild IN company with his charm-
ing wife and family The names
Of others viii appear IN next
weeks issue OF the Tribune.
Noilcc
We arc also planning Tribune
newshoys' picnic ON BAY CRY
highway for Tribune newsboys
IN Saginaw their families and
friends Loads OF good things arc
in store. also prizes and games
and good things 10 car and
plenty Of fun Prizes Viii be
given those who sell the most
tickets