davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

'Batted for Berry in ninth.
Philadelphia 0"O 600 OoO-4
Cleveland 300 400 OOX-1
Runs-M NTH, McGhee, Rosar. Kell
Wheeler, Rocco 90. Flsming Heath,
Meyer, Bagby. ErrorS-Babgy kneer,
Clhocke. Runs batted in-Meyer C@I,
Seerev '"), Kell. Fleming go, Siebert
Two-base hits-Kish, Meyer, Fleming
Sacrifce-KiSh. Double playS-Meyer to
CihoCki TO Rocco; 'Bagby to Meyer to Roc
co; Cihockl to Rocco Busch to Hall to
Slebert. CihoCki to Meyer TO Rocco: Seerev
10 HAYES. Left on observation-disclosures. &,
Cleveland. :. Bases on balls-Of Kneer,
4 of Basby :" Struck out-By Knerr. .;
sasby, = by Berry III b HitsEoh RnerT'
Wild pitches-Bagby Losing pitcher
Knerr. Umpires-Messrs Passarella, Nc
Gowan and Rumley. Time-I:50. At
tendance 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Ty Was Able to Make Thefts in Reverse

Cobb incidentally such paths
he could steal The
ever 70 grace the game olo so IN tussle in Washington
The Tigers had crowded
the then alltme
Anderson To the the steal of
Washington perpetrating baseball
oddities 20 ~
With the pitchers first motion batter was away
from second base like bolt of lightning ahead
OF the throw by the amazed Washington
No steal sign had been hung
TO the sack as Cobb eaked Washington
kill
Immediately realizing an
instant With Washington player after
ball tossing another slipped out
OF tle Trap 10 Jam into
Instead OF the Tigers being their sparkling
piece OF base running it the Washington
Error followed in the mhd carried
In N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Yunk's 9th Loss in Row Worst
In IS Years Under Mccarthy

, tallying on Vern Stephens one
baser. the Browns last run came in
the eighth when Gene Moore fol-
lowed McQuinn's fourth safety with
friple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Errors-kerr Elliott, Barnhart Runs
batted in-Ott ., Schemer. Reyes ., Mag
lie Two base hits-Schemer. Home run
OFT. Double play-Magne. Kerr and
Scbemer. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 8:
|: Cuccurullo 2. Maglie /. Strikeouts~
Maglie g.. Cuccurullo 2. Hits-off Rescisno
5 in innings; CuccuruIlo in 72a inn
ings. Hit by pitcher--by Maelie (GuStinel
Losing pticher-Rescigno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Batted Tor BeVens in eighth.
Batted for Metheny in ninth
Runs-Crosetti Gutteridge, McQuinn
(2). Runs battee in--McQuinn, Stephens,
Moore, Etten. Two-base hit - Moore,
hces-Gray. Moore, west. Double clay
Stirnweiis to Milosevich to Etten Left on
bases-New York, 8: st. Louis, 7. Bases
Struck out-By Bevens 2; by West,
Hits-Of Bevens, Z in Z innings: of
Page. 2 in l inning. Losing pitcher
Bevens. UmpireS-Messrs. Jones, Sum-
mers and Boyers. Time-1:47. At
tendance (paid)-4,329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

HeWsome. Iobln; Runs batted in-Mc-
Bride F. Farrell, Chalk 80. Baker, Hockett.
base hits-Schalk, fresh. Lopat. Three
base hits--Michaels. Dickshot. Double
plays-R Johnson to Metkovich Mchaels
70 Farrell. Michaels to Schalk to Farrell
Left on bases-Boston. 3; Chicago :
Bases on balls-On Hef1in, 3: off Haus-
mann. 3. Struck out-By Heflin /; bv
Hausmann. /: off Lopat 5. Hits-Off
Helm, 10 in innings: OF Hausmann, s
IN 5 innings. Passed ball-Tresh Los
pipgras, Wafer and Grieve. Time-1 AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Totals ~ 16 "a IA Totals 4O1727 :
]Batted for Lisenbee in fourth inning
TBatted for Modak in seventh inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

 TAKEN up

To the members of the ATG Rifle Team:
 With all due respect for the aged and infirm, we, the infants of the Juneau High School Rifle Team, formally accept the ATG's invita- tion, as published in Saturdays Empire, to shoot it out on the prescribed date of March 8, 1945..
 Unfortunately the oppositionis suggestion for the advancement of the date of the match to March 8, 1948, will prove unsuitable, as most members of our team at that time will be shooting much bigger game.
 In order to avoid embarrassment, we suggest that the ATG members wear long pants. In addition, per- haps it would be advantageous to check nursing bottles, triangular trousers, false teeth wheel chairs, crutches and toupees at the door
 Respectfully, (Signed)
 Chuck de Ganahl, Linn Forrest, Doug Boddv. George Shaw, Gene Williams, Dave DeIong, Gene Hanna, Jim Kleir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
II. COL. PARKER
 GIVEN AWARD
 ON NALASKADUTY

HEADQUARTERss ALASKAN DEPARTMENT =. It. Col. Dean N Parker of Portland Ore, has receiv- ed the Legion of Merit for outstand- ing service as Post Quartermaster of various Alaskan and Aleutian posts, it was recently announced at Alaskan Department headquarters
 Col. Parker organized QM detach- ments, supervised Warehousing oi large quantities of supplies, and set up a process which insures that nc sub-standard food is issued for troor consumption.
 As a direct result of Col. Parker $ initiative and energy, his command was awarded the Meritorious Ser vice Plaque for being a highly ef- fioient and working unit.
 At one of tke larger Aleutiar costs Colonel Parker by his fore sight, ingenuity, and supervision minimized the difficulties inherent in a large trans-shipment opera ticn," stated his citation.
 His award was made for service: performed during the period iron September 6, 194l to January Is 1945.
 It. Col. Parker, mentioned above l IS the husband of former Dori. l Freeburger, popular young Junea, lady, new residing in Portland, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Rainbow Girls
 Attend Church,
 Following Dance

Forty-two members of the Order of Rainbow For Girls attended the special Go to Church Sunday at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church yesterday, going in body The Rev, Willis R. Booth took for his subject, Gods GlqVing Coven- ant"
 On Saturday evening, in the Scot tish Rite Temple at the regular ses- sion of the Rainbow Girls, Loretta Keithahn was initiated following which a dance was given which proved to be a huge success. Re- treatments of cake and hot cocoa were served in the dining room, in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett. The dance, at which the Virginia reel and square dances were enjoy ed, was supervised by Florence Oak es and J. J. F'argher made arrange ments for the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
BASKETBALL GAME TUESDAY

The biggest basketball game of the Gastineau Channel will be played off in t.le. Douglas High School Gym tomorrow evening. The game will decide the best team on Cas- tineau Channel for 1945 and the win ming tenn will continue in the Southeast Alaska Tournament. New bleachers have been installed in the gym so as to convenience all of the many Channel fans-and there are plenty of interested people in this possibly historic game. If Douglas can make it a win, it will be the first year in more than 10 years, And Douglas never looked bet ter fit or better trained II and Ju- neau is still just as tough and form idable as always and they Know they will win. So whose game will it be?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
PAN AM STEPS
 UP IN SERVICE
 TO NORTHlAND
Fourth Converted DouqIas Clipper Acquired Now
 for Operations

|
 1 Effective at once, Pan American World Airways' fleet of Alaskan Clippers will fly Il round trips weekly between Seattle and the Territory, almost doubling the air lines present scheduled service.
 Extra flights have been inaug- urated between Seattle, Juneau Whitehorse and Fairbanks on Mon days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat urdays in addition to the daily schedule already in operation be- tween these points.
 The accelerated service is made possible by the addition of the fourth converted Douglas Clipper since the company's return to com mercial operation last August. A fifth Douglas, just released from military duty, is being converted in the Seattle hangar and will be ready for commercial operation some time in April, it is announced by Assis- tant Manager J. " Roscoe.
 Is Round Trips
 "As soon as this Douglas is in op- eration, services will be stepped up to as many as 15 round trip flights a week between Seattle and Fair banks sair Roscoe. From then on, flights will be added to meet de- mands for additional service"
 Pan American will continue their flights made in a single day from Seattle to Meme on Mondays, We'd ncsdays, and Fridays. This new cne-day service which was unoffi- cially inaugurated January 29, brought modern, cabin-heated Doug lases and stewardess service to that northern outpost for the first time. Ire Clippers have reduced the 2,272 mile flight to only IA hours flying time, with brief stopovers at Alaskas S major cities en route.
 Steaks And Chicken
 Five more stewardesses have been put through the airline's intensive training program to serve passen- gers aboard the new Douglases, and hcs meals, including tender steaks and fried chicken are being served eloft.
 The only commercial airline op- crating modern, 2l-passenger Doug lases in Alaska, Pan American has removed both their Lockheed Elec- tras and Lcdestars from the north ern service and are now using only DC-3 type equipment. We are locking ahead to the day. said Ros- coe, when our 4-engine passenger Clippers will bring Ketchikan only 9 1-2 hours from Seattle, Juneau 4 hours, Whitehorse, 6 hours, An chcrage 6 1-2 and Fairbanks slight ly over 8 hours from the Statessss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Pedigreed

Sometime ago we wrote a piece entitled oLeaven." We told you something about distiller's yeast but not very much. There is so much more to tell about these busy little bees in a distillery; the miracu- lous little fellows so tiny that a sin gle cell is invisible to the naked eye. But what powerful job they perform
 wonder if the connoisseur the man who knows good whiskey when he tastes it-knows too that yeast plays so important part in deter mining the flavor and bouquet of whiskey? Yeast possesses the strange ability to absorb sugar by it's own life process and convert 1t into alco- hol. And, yes, indeed there IS pedi- greed yeast. Many of the specially developed cultures have been in distillers' families for generations, and during the fourteen-year period of prohibition they hibernated in cold storage. And that s where they are now, until they are called out to go to work.
 Always fascinating, yeast, to this writer. "A man in white let me see single cell of a new culture of this plant life, under high-powered microscope yeast in it's purest form. Then, saw the chemist take a platinum loop and place the cul ture in small flask containing malt wort. And the activity began.
 Generations came fast in the life of the yeast cell. Soon a larger flask was provided, and then small tub This remarkable growth went on until the yeast filled a great tub holding many hundreds of gallons. Amazing, isn't it?
 When this yeast is placed in the fermenters containing matted mash it starts to work immediately, and again men in white stand by to check acidity, aroma, and sugar content constantly. In just about three days the sugar in the mash is converted into alcohol, and perhaps you remember that in addition, the process also produces carbon diox- lQG RdS- ilt dltOiiOl ICllldhiS, OQt the gas is carried off and made into dry ice. 'te''s fi8.
 And all this has been going on for many centuries from earliest re- corded time. It IS natural process. Man has little to do with it. He only waits, and watches, and con- troIs. How carefully and how sci entifically he controls every step in the fermentation process, and later in the distillation process, deter mines the quality of the product that finally finds it's way into bot tie bearing a label-a name. The distiller is proud of that name.
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEYIN YINTERNATIoNALCo CoRP. FREE A booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles in his series Uiu be sent you on request Send postcard to me care Of Schenley International Corp, $50 Fifth Auenue. Nelo York l, ". Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
LEAGUE PLAY E RESUMED SUNDAY
 ON ELK5' ALLEYS

With the Ketchikan-Jun tour ney in the background, Juneau leagues have resumed play on the Elks alleys. The Sunday afternoon league played at ? o'clock yester- day.
 The Elks won over Finance, 2797 to 2690, and the Area Engineer took the measure of the Signacs to the tune of 2681 to 2585..
 Harv Iffert, of Ketchikan, rolling for the Elks, piled up a total of sol pins, to win high individual honors for the day
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING sIs1ER HERE

Edward J. OBrien arrived here last Friday to visit with his sister, Mrs. E. P. McCa1ron. This was their first visit since 1889 as MT. O'Brien has keen in Western Alaska since that time. He is now at head quarters in the Aleutian Islands, where he is Chief Administration Agent of Civilian personnel for the Alaskan Department. He will re- main here until next Wednesday, then continue on Southward to his home in Ashland, Wisconsin, to visit his mother and family, whom he also has not visited for many years He is enjoying a 30-day vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
SCANDINAVIAN NIGHT" WILL BE BIG ATTRACTION,
 CAPITOL CAFE WEDNESDAY,

Juneau's gay spot, the Capitol Cocktail Bar and Cafe. reports a large crowd attended their Scan dinavian Night party last Thurs day night. The party was. so suc- cessful that the management has decided to hold Scandinavian Night each Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
LUTHERAN MIDWEEK
 SERVICE TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the Lutheran Church will hold a mid-week devotional service in ob- servance of the Lenten Season. The theme of these services at present is "The Early Historical Develop ment of Christianity in it's Rela- tion to Life-Problems,' with the topic for this week being Chris tianity Achieves Power"
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
GARDEN SCHOOL

The gardening public is invited to attend Garden School session tonight in the Grade School Audi toriuln at 8 o'clock, as announced by Ted Carter. The subject under discussion will be, Insects, Their Diseases and Control"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Get right fer the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 ONEILL & BENTON, :. n Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

NOTE From time to time, in this space, there luM dppedr an article which tue hope ulH be of interest to our fellow Americans. This IS number hiirty-nine Of q series.
 ecHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
NOTICE PIONEERS.

Reservations for dinner Feb. 2s, must be made by p. m. Wednes- day, Feb. 21. Either to Al zenger or Irene Mckinley, at the Service Electric Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
MONDAY NIGHT SEW

The Monday Night Sewing Club meets tonight at the home of Mrs. Norman Rustad at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
ED JAMES IN

Edward James and family return cd Saturday from seal hunting trip on nearby islands They were cut for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

c. H. Mcdonald, registering from Seattle, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

CD-Average. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

FREE A booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles in his series WiH De sent you on request. Send q postcard to me care Of Scienley International Corp, $50 Fifth Avenue. Nelo York I, ~. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
LOSS WAS GAIN

LOSS WAS GAIN
The IS original states Of the
Union had a total area Of 8o2, 1875
square miles in 1890, Of which
F24,155 were under water. Today
these states have a total area OF
326,378 suare miles, other states
having been formed within their
boundaries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
NEGRO SENTENCED
-. TO $3.50 YEARS

Pleading guilty to the fatal stab
bling of Rosa Anne Hood in August,
Joseph Miles, Negro, was sentenced
by Judge John j. Burney in SUI
perior court yesterday, to serve Is
to 30 years in the state prison for
second degree murder.
Entering a plea through his at
torney, Clayton c. Holmes, in Sup
erior court, the Negro admitted kill
ing Rosa, who he said was his
girl friend, with an ice pick.
Lee Pope, charged with bigamy
was ordered to serve from two tt
three years in States prison, sent
ence suspended on. payment o.
costs. and five years s. probation
A fine of 500 and costs was i'm
posed on Howard Barbour, whe
pleaded gully to forcible trespass.
Preston Lockamy, driver of {
car which turned over fatally in
juring his sister recently, entered {
plea of nolo contendere to {
charge of manslaughter and receiv
ed sentence of three to five year:
in the state prison. The sentence
was suspended and the defendan
placed on probation for five years
One of the conditions of the pro
baton was that Lockamy not drive
a motor vehicle during that period
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
CE0RCIA'S BURNS
NOW FREE AGAIN

ATLANTA, Nov. 1 - up - The
longtime, celebrated fugitive from
Georgia changing, Robert Ell
lott Burns, surrendered today and
two hours later, in tears, he heard
himself pronounced a free man.
The three-member Board Of Par
dons and Paroles wiped away the
unserved part of 6 to 10 year
sentence for a S. stick-up that has
hung over the now successful
business man for % years.
It also restored civil and political
rights to the twice-fugitive who
aroused storm of protest in
Georgia over his book and movie,
II Am A Fugitive From A Georgia
Chaingang."
Tears streamed down the ruddy,
bespectacled face of the slight,
greying prisoner whe nthe order
was read to him in the presence of
roomful of neWsmen and photog-
raphers.
'You will not be sorry" he told
Chairman Edward B. Everett and
other members of the board.
| An hour before he had heard
young Governor Ellis Arnall,
whose administration wiped out
the changing system which Burns
wrote about so bitterly, plead his
case.
II have never appeared before
this board with such request, "
the Governor said. "And I shall
probably never do so again. But l
am convinced this man is COM
pletely rehabilitated."
Burns, who snapped pleasantries
with the Governor in his office
before formally surrendering, said
that from what he'd heard and
read he was amazed at the prog
ress of penal reform in Georgia.
cts the difference between day
and night" he said.
Burns told neWsmen that his wife
back in Union. N. J., had some
misgivings about his returning tt
Georgia. Once before he returned
to Georgia, hopeful of clemency
and was put on the chaingan&
again.
In all, Burns has served les
than two years of his sentence
The first time, he escaped afte
two months. Seven years later h
was revealed as a fugitive by
wife who was divorcing him.
He's become a highly successful
magazine publisher in Chicago
He fought extradition, obtained
habeas corpus writ. Then he vol
unfairly returned to Georgia
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02


promised, he said, he'd serve only
80 days.
He served more than a year. He
told the board he felt he'd been
duped. He was an angry man. He
escaped again. His business had
collapsed. He started life anew in
New Jersey.
There he was given refuge under
three governors, who refused to
grant extradition. He married
again. He has three children. He
is civic leader.
In New Jersey, Mrs. Burns said
thank GOD it's all over" Elk
pressing a little disappointment
because a full pardon was not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Camp Lejeune To Hold
Omen House November 10

It's "open house. at Camp Lee
jeune Saturday, Nov. 10, to honor
the 10th anniversary of the U. S.
Marine Corps.
Major General John Marston,
Camp Commanding General, has
tended an invitation to all in
terested civilians as well as to
members of the other branches IF
the service to visit the camp be-
tween the hours of 10 a. M, and
4 p. M, on that date.
For the first time since the Ma
rine Corps purchased the Onslow
county acreage in April, 1941, the
doors of the camp will be open to
tie public and the visitors will be
invited to inspect typical bar
racks for men and a typical bar
racks for women Marines, a mess
hall, a guest house, the camp
chapels, and to witness a display
Of American and Japanese equip
1nent. In addition, there will be an
infantry weapons demonstrations
at 10 a m, p. M, and p. M,
and a camp band concert at 2
p. m.
The glorious history Of the
United States Marines began when
the corps was founded in Phila-
delphia, Pa, on November 10
ITS. Since then Marines have
fought with distinction in every
war the United States has waged
and have served many purposes,
including the protection Of Ameri-
cans overseas and, in war, the
seizure Of bases for the Navy.
Marines suffered 1908 mer
killed in action or died of wounds
in this Second World War, and 49e
reported missing, in action, and
SO, 697 wounded in action.
Fifty-two Marines received the
Congressional Medal of Honor dur
ing World War II.
And so, on it's 10th birthday the
Marine Corps will honor all Ma
rines who made the supreme
sacrifice, a tribute to Marines
wounded, and, to those who distin
isl4ed themselves by outstanding
acts of heroism, and a salute to
those thousands of Marines who
have returned, or who will return
to. civilian life in the near future
A new plastic known as forticel
made from natural gas and wood
lis said to- be more lustrous, faster
| to mold, odorless- and tough.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
BOARD NOW DOING
FENDER PRICING

The Wilmington War Price and
hatlonlng Board assumed the
pricing duties yesterday of the
FENDER board, formerly handled
IN Burgaw, as a preliminary step
IN the merger of the New Hanover,
brunswick and Fender county
boards.
According to recent OPA. sdi-
rectve, the rationing offices Of
lnese three counties were to be
consolidated into the local board
70 form the Area Price board
mere. However, so far only the
pricing functions of the Burgaw
%. BOARD have been absorbed by the
wilmington board, and the ration
,ng duties will remain the respons-
'o.llty OF the Burgaw officials.
Inc price department of the
brunswick county board at South
port will be Incorporated into the
local board at later date.
lle tlne Delng the ration
ing ing, OF tires, sugar, meats and fats
viii continue to be handled as
heretofore at Burgaw and South
porl, since the complexities of ra-
lohlng n best be handled by
,ocal officials familiar with their
local situation.
me consolidation move, ordered
wy the regional OPA director,
.aeodore S. Johnson, contemplate
81 1he reduction of the ga local
.Mauonlng boards in existence at
-. ~,e 1lme of the wars end to only
~ boards to serve this area OF
the state.