davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
DETROIT RESULTS

vIRsr RAoE-sl 500 claiming novice sns
spprsniie. f'esu s.,tiI-o.si fur rnIi
Toy Moon PuElu SO 80 20
SsinE Sister Wifthl $50 ~
Tim, i.l.s Mon'Eran ,ns-eo- W''7-
sECoSp RACL-sl 500 clsiming 7-y.,r
-iei aae ~ iurlonp
Tine. Is 2.s .Mocna,, RooeI Tom
- DALI sounLr--slss
rHinn ACE-il 500 eblminI a-ys'f-
p.,,.rI.l ,suiliy.n ls7o 80 -
SPl Queer Adam, so -
Tin.. ISIS Crstn Lot Mir sr,na
ysy Jo arc B.,.l slia r.n
cyp., Actress cPr,hn l7so 80 100
s,,,s Nls soesy % so' lJ,eoF 40 20
q. Ml., sriss,y, ,na MuE a., f,s
s-To1rth. Er,st, lwirih 800 80 80
sn,ppJ vsr. H,r,viet 40 -
Tiins' fi5i.s Ysllov Eiu.r cI-a.y
w..th,I. s-ciIful Jean LB,l' M,nso ana
INA wor ,n,ry
sIxTR RkcI-s7 GOO combination 3.y,,r-
..,,,D,I s:, ard sp. w,;.s1 ;gTl'nn .,o 100 40
Cold TInt tPrehm SO 40
Trtltpny KEEPER 70
Tlms u 1-S biE Head bsf Wiii0N
CnclinE SpFinE ana Esigpri1s as ran
sEvENTH EACE-S2 Soo combination. q
yesr-oda and %. ] l-lh rllsA
ronnuluS tFavoTiis "a 90 - 40
Anthem sullivan 4 20 90
AErsrfsn L tPrehm N
Tims II Is Nlws Van Tusv Toy
Tomos. Mono Mil'I ,no lissstno' 'lso -sa
EioHTH RACL-s7 500. eonhinsuoa =.
yssr-oid, and W l lis wt.es
Ehuckint rurk so ) - -
Kans WinS Hart 81 -
prr Crsy Eirlsf ~
rins l4s.-S P.surct snd Sussr-l'0
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

The stake rs 0eSlgne0 70 e0C9Uf'
age hunters 70 get their dogs in
better condition for The hunting
season. More than N entries Al
ready have been received.
There is no entry fee, but own
ers are advised n fill out the
entry blank in today's Times and
mail 70 the Outdoor Editor with
out delay as only a limited num-
Der can be judged during the one
day trial. First entries received
will be given preference.
EXPERTS THERE
Headquarters for the trial vii
be IngleSide Inn where top rank
ing Judges. trainers handlers and
expert field trial men from All
parts Of the state Will be on hand
10 aid and assist hunters with
their dog training problems
A 7-year-old English pointer.
Sandhill Rex Frank. owned nv
Clifford Hicks Of 43s2 BeaCons-
field was The first entry received
IN the trial
AlvinS Village Girl \ Swear
old registered pointer owned oy
W T. Hancock of ROYAL was the
second. Leshe's Village Boy =
year and 2 half old pointer owned
by Domenic PcSaVen'o. rounded
out the first three dogs 10 enter
t Other entries received include
Pa cs Line Brittany srsnis. Gamer VA
tsr ". Llnt SsIs Boone. pc,L-GE-.- G. Fnsf
IH Ponfrfg Happy lsrF pcirfef owner
Wi.uAn Lsysqu, Top FNFri luds ~~Intsf
oEnsr Anthony swan Thrrnw1C- Turnsf
EnEl!1r setter owner Hrrrv Trfr Scrmltl
Tiny Engiikn Gtttfr ownsr Gt-rrrf schuitz
DUKE pointer oansf Louis Columbus Pa
tsttsf oEnsr Dsn~f LucEy Roy r~.n'sr
owner Wii.isr Pblr@f Bfrpr Spo'tl POINTER
owner ? Jslinft DDat setter ownt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
JAD0FF PAYS $1oo FINE IN
 LIQUOR CASE
Juneau Inn Operator Is Found Guilty of One of
 Counts by Jury

Found guilty of one of two al- legged liquor ordinance violations, by a jury in City Magistrate $ Court here yesterday afternoon, Jack D. Jadoff, proprietor of the Juneau Inn, was fined $100 by Magistrate William A. Holzheimer.
 On the first of the two charges brought against Jadoff selling hq- uor to an intoxicated person, to-wit, Hank Brouilette, the jury found the defendant not guilty = but recommended that the Court repri- mand him and warn him as to the future conduct of his business, es- pecially that he use more care and judgment.
 On charge No. 9: selling liquor to an habitual drunkard, at the time intoxicated, to-wit, Betty Marie Heller, Jadoff was held to be guilty by the jurors.
 City Attorney Howard D. Stabler called two witnesses to prove the case, while defense counsel M. E. Monagle called the defendant and four other wit nesses for the defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Young people, as well as old, will be delighted with the new books received this week at the Douglas Public Library. Famous dog stories by Albert Payson Terhune include "Lochinvar Luck" The Critter and Other Dogs," Buff, Collie" and other dog stories; also on the shelves will be. found "Tarzan of the Apes" and "Tarzan the Untamed," by Bur roughs. Other books for boys and girls include Explorers of the Dawn" by Mazo de la Roche, author of "Jalna," and Emmy Lou" by George Madden Martin.
 For adult reading the Douglas Library has received Thomas B. Costain's Ride With Me-; "The Emperor's Physician" by J. R. Per kins, Canal Town" by Samuel Hop kins Adams; The Lady in the Lake" by Raymond Chandler, and James Hiltons "The Story of Dr. Wasseil." :"
 The library, situated on the second floor of the City Hall, is open Tues day and Saturday nights from to 8 o'clock for accommodation of the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
KENNEDY TALKS ABOUT HIS STORY
 ON END OF WAR
Declares He Would Do Same Thing Again.
 Statement Made

NEW YORK, June 8. - Edward Kennedy, the Associated Press cor respondent who sent the story of Germanys surrender 24 hours be- fore the Allies officially released it, says If had it to do over, think would send the story, but with the flat statement that it was not passed by SHAEF censors, so the Associated Press would have known exactly what it was"
 Kennedy made the statement in an interview with Dwight Bentel for the June 9 issue of Editor and Publisher.
 T thought we were there as re- porters-that the end of the war was news" Kennedy said, that millions of people had members of their families at the fronts and that every day the war continued was another day of strain for them, and that they should be told"
 Bentel reported that Kennedy's current status as an AP employee was inactive" and that he had been told at the AP office there is nothing more to be said now"
 When he arrived in New York Monday, reporters at the pier quot ed Kennedy as saying flatly: I'd do it again if I had the chance"
 That was in reply to question as to whether I thought I was in the right" Kennedy told Bentel. q wasn't believing defiance, but merely meant of course that l felt had done my duty as I saw it.
 T think it was most unfortunate that the news of the end of the war in Europe had to be broken in this manner. Far from gloating over any scoop, think it would have been infinitely better if the authorities had let the news come out in a normal way, instead of trying to keep it.
 He said he weighed his action for many hours.
 T knew if I sent the story there would be fireworks" he said. T realized the other correspondents would be indignant. After thinking over all these things, decided to send the story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
C0A5TAL AIRlINES
 FAKES II OUTBOUND

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following seventeen outgoing pas sengers from Juneau yesterday: To Tenakee: J. Tennyson and L. w. Roehm.
 To Sitka: Mrs. w. E. Burns and William Burns.
 To Hawk Inlet: Vic Powers.
 To Idaho Inlet; Mrs. c. o. Carlson, Richard Steedly and Edith Steedly. To Hoonah: A. O. Peterson and A. B. Hicks.
 To Skagway: Roy Henry, Sam Henniger, Clara Thomas, Toy Chase, David John, Audrey Jones and Nellie Henry.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Skagway: Christine Lamor- eaux.
 From Sitka: Miss Pat O'Brien.
 From Funter Bay. Mrs. H. F, Har- grave.
 From Excursion Inlet Arthur Gray.
 From Hoonah: A. B. Hicks, A. O. Peterson, Mona Carteeti, Mrs. Lily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
50FTBAL LOOP
 WILL NOT HOLD
 HALF WAY PLAY

Meeting this morning, moguls of the local softball league did a Solomon" on the tangle that re- suited when five squads finished the first half of the season on equal first-place footing, with three wins and two losses apiece.
 As originally planned, two lead ing teams on completion of the first half round of 20 games would have played each other for the halfway title, with another play off at the close of the second half, to be followed by clash between the half winners.
 All that procedure was tossed overheard at this mornings session, however, League President Joe Werner revealed.
 The program is now set for the second half of play to open im- mediately = first section playotfs being eleminated. On completion of the full regular schedule, the four leading outfits will engage in a "Shaunessy playoff," which will decide the ultimate titleholder.
 The league directors also voted to stage five games a week from here on to the finish, instead of the four evening contests a week that prevailed during the opening half, pending consent of the Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
W0ODLEY AIRWAY5 INCREASE SERVlCE'

Announcement was made today by Charles Whyte, District Man ager of Woodley Airways in charge of the Juneau office, that increased service between the Capital City and Westward Alaska is now pro- vided by the addition of extra flights from Juneau.
 Since 1942, Woodley Airways has maintained scheduled operations between Juneau and Anchorage and the increased demand of traf- fic has enabled the company to expand its operations.
 With the recent acquisition of additional Boeing transport planes equipped with the latest type of navigational facilities an excellent protection of schedule is assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
BURNED ALASKA LAD IN SEATTLE
 FOR TREATMENT

SEATTLE, June 9. - The lower portion of his body badly burned in a gasoline fire last October, H. year-old Donald Gray, smiling Indian boy, was flown here from Nome, Alaska, last night for treat ment at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Irene Gray. Don aid will undergo plastic surgery Another little boy, with whom he was playing when gasoline fire got out of control, was fatally burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

Woodley Airways' staff of pilots has also been augmented by the recent employment of additional airline pilots with extensive air transport experience.
 MT. Whyte also states that this increase of service will permit a lowering of fares in the near fu- ture which will be the second time this year that such reduction by this company has been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
NECESSARY TRIP

CHICAGO - Seven-year-old Jo- seph Le Joy, clad in pajamas and shoes, boarded a street car late last night, told Conductor Chester Lenz: I've just left the hospital and I'm going home"
 Lenz called police and they turned him over to his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Graham. She ex- plained Joseph's reason for leaving the hospital-he climbed down the outer walls from a second-floor ward. He didn't want to undergo a tonsillectomy scheduled for today.
 Mrs. Graham said the operation would be postponed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
fer dai!y shaving

ritation to the tender face.
 To solve this problem, smart, modern men are turning to Gid CT, Williams "no-brush" shave cream discovery. For unique Glider was developed especially to make daily shaving quick and easy on your face. It contains a special ingredient that acts like lotion-guards your skin while you shave leaves it feeling refreshed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
oUTpoINTED

SPOKANE. Wash.-The Wife of Clarence M Ia { h iSon, ex-flghter known in the ring as Bull Mon- tana," doesn't want to be his "sparring partner" In Superior Court seeking divorce, Mrs. Blanche Mathison testified Mathi- son hasn't fought professionally since their marriage in 1889 but said that he beat her up on various occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
FORMER JUNEAU DAIRY
 OPERATOR IN ANCHORAGE

To assume the position of manager of the Anchorage Dairy, Fred H. Mcintyre arrived recently in that city by plane from Portland. He was at one time engaged in the dairy business in Juneau and from 1889 to l941 managed the Matanuska cream cry Mrs. Mcintyre and their two children will arrive by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
4 LOT OF SMITHS

SPRINGFIELD, Ore, - R. C.. Bigelow is about convinced that all the Smiths have moved into Lane county.
 First he sold his house trailer to a man named Smith. Another Smith rented his ranch. An option on some land was taken by~a third Smith. Now Bigelow sold some personal be- longings. The buyer-Yep, another Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 9. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, Anaconda 34l2 Curtiss- Wright 6A, International Harvester 87, Kennecott 38, New York Central 28as, Northern Pacific 31ss, U. s. Steel 68ia. Sales 0,000 today.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 166.86; rails, 59.48; utilities, 31.85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
MARGARET KENNEDY IS
 HONOR GUEST AT TEA

Miss Margaret Kennedy, who re- gently arrived in Anchorage from Juneau to assume the position of public health nurse in the former city, was the honor guest at a charming tea given recently in the new health center by members of the Graduate Nurses Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

and residence in Homer, Capt. Ralph de Rose left Anchorage Tor that community. Capt. de Rose, who was recently released from army duty, will represent the Lomen Commer- cial Company in Homer. Mrs. de Rose is remaining in Anchorage until the completion of their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its spe- cial lotion-like ingredient gives the perfect finish to your shave. It re- fresaes the skin. your face looks and feels softer a1ld smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
sfreom!ined Showing

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread Glider on your wet face with your hngers-never a brush-and shave. Glider protects your face. 1t enables the razor's sharp edge to glide. over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
B JULIE ! N }.

WASHINGTON = President Tru- man has accepted the resignation of Ralph A. Bard of Chicago as Undersecretary of the Navy. Bard will be succeeded by Artemus l.. Gates of New York, now Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air. Gates successor will be John L. Sullivan of Manchester, N. H., former Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury who has been practicing law here re- gently.
 QUINCY, Mass.-A heavy cruiser named Oregon City was launched here today.
 WASHINGTON-T War De- partment announced today that the new official score for discharge of CTS will be made public in July.
 MOBERLY, Missouri-Gen. Omar Bradley, four-star General, received a great welcome when he came back to his home town today. The Gen. eral arrived by plane.
 ROME-'lne Italian Commission CT for Punishment of Fascist Crimes announced today that Mussolinls s daughter will not be punished if she comes back to Italy.
 TOKYO-Emperor Hirohito has directed the Japanese Diet to hand over most of it's powers to the War Cabinet, which will rule by decree. Premier Suzuki calls the present sit uation the most critical in the his tory of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
HOMER TO HAVE MOVIE

To take charge of the immediate construction of small motion pie ture theatre, warehouse building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
Sparkling Recovery

OMAHA, Neb.-George Harr lost a diamond while he was feeding his flock of chickens and reduced his barnyard population by 250.
 He called in James L. White to help him find the diamond. White killed, cleaned and dressed 250 chickens before he discovered the gem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

White, Jacob White, Robert Carteeti
 and Paul Henson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

Dry weather tends to make the fibers of the cotton boil shorter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
Speedy slaves In comfort protects your face from rozor serope

Doctors, lawyers, businessmen -up-and-coming men in every walk of life-know the impor- tsnce of having a neat, clean shaven appearance at all times. But shaving every day can be a nuisance and, frequently, the cause of painful dryness and ir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

WASHINGTON-The War De- partment announced today that the new official score for discharge of CTS will be made public in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

QUINCY, Mass.-A heavy cruiser named Oregon City was launched here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
BY CLIFTON HARDY LEVY
Bible Scholar and ArcheolOgist,
Author of "The Bible In Art"

TRACES of a civilization that might
be called the great.great.great
grandmother of Babylonia h S
Just been discovered in the remains
OF a small town, that was inhabited
at least 5000 years B. c., serving as
the beginning of that civic life which
developed the greatest cities of the
ancient world.
The ruins of an agricultural vii
lage, which has just been eXcavated
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

ette of which has been found with
an elaborate head-dress adorned with
two horns.
The stone implements were Of
high perfection, one being a Scythe,
with flint teeth set in the wood and
there were also stone hoes attached
10 wooden handles with tar.
Here was culture and civilization
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

1t was much like the modern Rus
sian villages, Mrs, TO which the farm.
ers return from their fields every
evening 10 enjoy the protection of
one another and escape the dangers
and loneliness OF isolated farms.
This ancient village became much
more than protective community,
according TO scientific deductions
made from the remains found in the
ruins, for a considerable degree of
culture was soon attained, as the
farmers learned how TO make elab-
crate pottery, and to gather for wor.
ship Of the MotherGoddess, a statu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

covcry can hardly be exaggerated.
Here is evidence that the ancient
Sumerians, the first known inhab-
tants of this historic land, had aban-
doned the nomadic life, and not only
were cultivating the soil, but had
gathered i'm agricultural villages, for
The common protection of the adjacent
farmers and OF all their crops too.
II October IL. 1875
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

the rlVerSD, Tor hundreds II not
thousands of years before the Semi.
tic Babylonians, coming up from
the Arabian Desert in about $500
B. c., conquered the Sumerians, over.
ran the country and took over the
culture, literature and religion OF the
Sumerians for all succeeding time.
The Sumerians had invented that
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

the mighticst foes Worship of the
Sun, Moon and other deitics was De.
Veloped TO achieve astronomical
knowledge, so that mathcmaticians
OF Babylonia established a complete
calendar, and the system OF reckon.
ing time which is still in use
The II hours of 60 minutes and
60 seconds is OF Babylouian origin,
for those calCulators knew that 60
was far more diviSible than 100.
The Mother. Goddess was succeeded
by the redoubtable Ishtar. goddess OF
Love, and life went on from there,
steadily and interestingly, until the
downfall Of the Babylonian Kingdom
at the hands Of Cyrus, the Mede, IN
the fifth century B. G.
Al last we have a fun view Of the
beginnings of what was once the
greatest culture OF ancient times.
TIE ANIERICIN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

from a mounA at
Tell Hassuna, in
Babylonia, s h o W
how civic life be-
gan in the Late
Stone Age, accord
ing TO the official
announcement Of
Seton Lloyd, F.S.A.,
advisor 10 the di-
rcctOrate general
Of antiquities, Gov
crnment OF lraq.
In the ruins Of
this town, built in
the Paleolithic Age,
filled with numCr-
Gus flint tools and
implements, lies
part of the story
of the civilization
which finally pro-
duced great cities
like Ur, X i s h
EreCh, Babylon and
NincVeh w hich
came many cen
tu-ics later. AS the
very first of these
Stone Age towns
laid bare in this
part of the world,
the value of the dis
.sa.... 49,, I-.lI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

in lis early stages, for the per
fectly rounded pottery proved
that the potter's wheel had been
invented and the decorations
showed considerable taste and
appreciation Of design.
That this was a Sumerian
town is determined by its age,
for the SumcrianS inhabited
that rich land lying between the
Rivers TiCris and Euphrates,
called MeSopotamia r"hctMeen
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

strange method OF
writing called Gun
eiform because il
was written with
wedge-Shaped char
acters. stamped I'D
on clay tablets with
a triangular shaped
stylus, or carved
into stone in the
same characters.
Building upon The
foundation laid by
the SumcTians, now
shown 20 toe more
than 1000 years
old, the Babylon
ians took over the
great cities which
the Sumcuans had
developed from
their agricultural
villages. and at thc
same time helped
themselves 10 The
religion and legends
OF the SumerianS
The mighty walls
of the city Of Baby.
Ion upon the top OF
which six chariotS
might drive abreast.
aided AZ first in
protecting It's in
ha bitantS from
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Helen Jepson, Here for Concert,
Carries Iron to Press Own Gowns
Singer Reveals
Culinary Ability
At Holiday Dinner

Soprano Helen Jepson is thinking
more and more about the comforts
of home nowadays-especially when
she's Juggling an ultraheavy bag
around on her concert tours.
: You just can't depend on having
pressing done for you," the blond,
smartly dressed singer of opera, con-
cert and radio pointed out yester-
day, 80 besides my heavy evening
wrap, my bag always contains an
iron"
I'm getting to the point where
I'm very much contented with my
home life," she declared.
She said Conductor Hans Kinder
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira was little disconnected by her
attire when she appeared on the
stage at Constitution Hall yesterday
to rehearse for her performance at
$50 o'clock tonight with the SYM
phony.
Home Life in Jersey.
The conductor, used to all kinds
of informal getup for rehearsing
artists eyed her dipped -brim fuschia
hat with accessories to match and
demanded wonderingly, but aren't
Evening star., 1945-01-10

her husband, Walter Dellera, one Of
the designers Of the Nays PIT boat,
and her two children, Sally, IL, and
Ricky, Is months.
At home during the past holidays
she witnessed the first realization
of Christmas for Ricky, who, she
said, was very good and didn't
break anything"
She did the cooking, including
Christmas dinner for 10 persons
because had to since we can't
get a cook, but I. love 1t anyway"
Her specialties are rabbit in wine
sauce, angel food cake, salad dress
ing and Italian dishes. since her
husband is Italian and likes to
eat"
Her family is none too happy
about the demands of her career,
Evening star., 1945-01-10

though she now has made spending
all summer at home must"
Sometimes she goes over to Sally's
school and sings for the children,
but anyway, she said, Il don't think
Sally is too much impressed with
her mothers career. She studies
piano, trombone and fancy ice
skating, but says definitely she just
wants to be natural, not a career
woman"
Il am very much interested in
helping young singers get started, i
she declared, but while a singing
career definitely has advantages,
Miss Jepson thinks home is very
nice place.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Motion Picture Boom

Sac Paulo, Brazil, has ! motion
picture boom, and although admis-
sion prices were increased 50 per
cent the 81 theaters had over H.
000, 900 attendance In the last six
months.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

HELEN JEPSON.
Star Staff Photo.
you even going to take off your
gloves?"
The home life she likes so much
takes place in Teaneck, N. j., with