davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
COUNCIL x 10 DECIDE ON CAB
 INTERVENTION

Not quite so much excitement as has marked recent sessions, but still an interesting meeting, is prophesied for tomorrow evening in the City Hall when the Juneau Common Council holds it's first regular Octo- Ter get-together.
 Approval of the appointment of Alfred F. Bixby as Harbor Master is one item of new business to come before the Councilmen, Mayor Ernest Parsons revealed today Bixby was named to the post on the decision of the Board Harbor Committee of the Council.
 The Aviation Committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce is ex- rected to lay before the Council, the request adopted by the c of c Exc cutlve Board that Juneau take ac- ton to intervene in CAB hearings on North Pacific Orient air routes.
 Representatives of the Rotary Club are also expected to be on hand, sharp at g o'clock, with roster of names for confirmation as a special Memorial Library Committee.
 Empire WdnE-ddS bring resultst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
OBLIGATIONS FOR SERVICE ARE MANY
 J. ". {. E TOLD

Because the challenge of peace is as great as the challenge of war, and because it imposes an even greater obligation upon women to be of ser vice the War Service Department of the Federation of Woman's Clubs will continue to be an important part of the club program, Mrs. Mill dred Hermann told her audience at the Juneau Woman's Club luncheon yesterday.
 The shooting part of the war is over, but tremendous tasks lie ahead, and the woman's Clubs throughout the country, through their War Ser vice Departments, will continue the splendid record they have made dur ing the actual fighting part of the war, into the peace-making period, even though the name will probably be changed, she said.
 Zack Gordon, Director of the local USO, told much of the work of the USO. one of the organizations which is supported through the National War Fund, and told of incidents which proved the value to both the service men and the community of the U.S.O. Clubs.
 Miss Ann Mayer, a Juneau High School student, very charmingly gave two accordion solos, and was follow ed by Mrs. Jack Popejoy, with two piano selections, Concert Etude in F. Minor by Liszt, and Tango in D, by Albeniz, played in her usual lovely manner.
 Tn the business meeting which followed the luncheon, new members were accepted into the club, as fol- lows: Mrs. John c. Clements, Mrs. c. II. Wagner, Mrs. Dave Milner, Mrs. Stanley Hillman, Mrs. L. G. Me Dcnald, Mrs. F. M Hungerford, Mrs. E. E. Parsons, Mrs. Mckay Malcolm, Mrs. Don McMillan, Mrs. Don Miller and Mrs. Jack Walker.
 The Study Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 16, at o'clock in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., building, with International Relationships as the subject for discussion, Mrs. J. P Will Hams, Chairman, announced. Mrs. Ernest Gruening will open the dis cussion period.
 Empire Wdnt-ddS bring reSultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
COASTAL AIRlINES
 ON THREE FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew Helen Bean and Raymond Bell to Petersburg and an incoming plane from Petersburg brought Mrs. H. F. Brenan, H. F. Brenan, c. B. Ruff and L. T. Oldroyd Verne Sted- man flew here from Ketchikan.
 Trips to Sitka this morning took the following: w. E. Teague, Herbert Oliver, Agnes Laiblin, Annabelle Lai- blin, Al Dennard, R. R. Prather, James Cooper, Gladys Stanley, E. F. Liddell, Dolly Kingston, Mrs. Don Mowat, Tom Morgan and Jim Lade- ly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
"pIaYihing'' Did kot Explode, Fortunately

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. A. Ten-year-old Bobby Amundson's "plaything" didn't explode, for tunately.
 The boy found an unexploded aerial bomb, with detonator intact, on the beach 10 feet from o high way bridge eight miles north of here. The 18-inch missile, holding 111s pounds of explosives, was only slightly weathered and had appar- ently been dropped by an unidenti- fled plane a few days ago, Coast Guard investigators said.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Lars Amundson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
VAN CTNHOyEN HERE

John Van Ginhoven, of Washing ton, D. C., is here from Anchorage. He is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
CHAMBER HEARS REPORT TODAY
 ON STATEHOOD

Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon heard a re- port submitted by the Legislative Committee on Delegate Bartletts bill to make Alaska a State. Several suggested amendments were included in the report which also summarized the bill. These included:
 l. Qualification of the bills pro- vision for public schools, stating whether the new state would have to educate white and Indians, alike, or whether Indians would be considered as wards of the government and Fed eral funds be used for their educa- tion.
 2. Inclusion in the enabling act of a provision which would extend the benefits of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska.
 3. More definite explanation con- corning what land in Alaska would be turned over the the new state.
 4. Clarification concerning the status of lands claimed by Indians under the aboriginal rights" issue. The bill provides that lands and waters reserved for Indians would not become the proper of the state.
 6. Insertion in the bill of sec- tion relating to the use of present Federal buildings in Alaska for new state offices, either through rental or otherwise.
 T. A more definite description concerning what equipment now used in the conservation and pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Social and Business Meeting of WSCS
 Held Last EveninQ

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist Church met last evening for their regular business and social hour, preceded by devotions in the Chapel, which were led by Mrs. Ronald Lister.
 pr. c. Earl Albrecht, who chose for his subject, The Church and Health in Alaska" was guest speak CT at the meeting in the parsonage and gave a most interesting talk.
 At the close of the business ses- sion, refreshments were served by Mrs. Clifford RobardS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
TONS OF SUGAR FOUND
 STORED IN JAVA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Discovery of 1.6d0,000 tons of sugar in Java recently surrendered by the Japa- nese, raised official hopes today that sugar rationing might be ended by Spring.
 Disclosure of the find was made by Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son after word was brought to him by E. c. Zimmerman, Commission CT of the Netherlands East Indies in this country.
 Anderson said Zimmerman ex- pressed belief that additional large quantities might be found in the in terior as well as on other East Indies islands, such as Formosa and Bor- neo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

Empire want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

Empire Wdnt-adS bring reSultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Miss Laura Carr
 To Become Bride e
 Of Raymond Kline

The marriage of Miss Laura Carr. daughter of Mrs. FloSsie Carr. and Raymond Kline, U.S.CG., will take place Saturday evening at o'clock, at the family home at 434 Seventh Street.
 A reception to which all friends of the young couple are cordially invited will be held immediately fol- lowing the wedding ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. H. L. Hawkins, wife of Cpl. Hawkins of the Signal Corps, and her little daughter, Rebekah Lea. born Sept. 9, has returned home from St. Anns Hospital.
 James w. Cannon has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical attention.
 Joseph Guy is medical pa tient at St. Ann's Hospital, entering yesterday.
 Martin Marshall has entered St. Anns Hospital for surgery.
 Little Angeline Hansen has en- tered the Government Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
MR., MRS. FELTH0USE
 HAVE BABY DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. John A. FelthouSe are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, girl, born yesterday evening at St. Ann's Hos pital The baby weighed ' pounds, 9 ounces
 MT. Felthouse is an operator at the Annex Creek Powerhouse
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Dypond Dodgers Stop
Masonboro Nine, 12-8

Drypond's Dodgers, formerly the
Drypond Ramblers, defeated the
Masonboro Sound nine yesterday
afternoon on the Robert Strange
diamond, 1913.
The. Ponders took an early lead
in the initial frame when Bobby
James singled, Lee Bass walked,
and Jams Groom doubled scoring
James. Doc Wilson, who held the
ounoers to six hits, singled. scor-
ing Bass, and Groom counted on a
wild pitch. Wilson scored on a
fielder's choice.
The Dodgers will play their third
City Junior league game this af-
ternoon at o'clock when they ell
counter the Raleigh Building nine
on the Maffitt Villagers home field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
EIGHT CAROLINA
TlLTS SCHEDULED

Collegiate baseball squads IN the
Carolinas slated eight contests this
week to hold the spotligjvt in col.
legiate sports. But important track
and tennis engagements also held
a place on the weeks schedule.
Four battles will open the dia.
mond menu on Wednesday, two
of them being among Ration
League contenders. Navy Preflight
meets the University Of North Car
DINA Tar Heels at Chapel Hill
while Dukes Blue Devils 60 to
Raleigh for a contest with North
Carolina State. On the same day
Clemson battles Wofford's Terriers
at Spartanburg, and Catawba Col.
lege meets Moore General HNpi.
tai.
Newberry's Indians have a date
with Clemson's Tigers at Riggs
Field on Friday and repeat the
performance the following day.
Saturdays bill also finds Wof-
ford playing the University Of
South Carolina Gamecocks ut Co.
lumbia, and North Carolina State
going to Durham to meet Duke.
In last Saturdays Ration League
encounters the Duke Blue Devils
pasted Navy Preflight with a 100
defeat, the sixth straight loss for
the Cloudbusters.
Meanwhile, the North Carolina
Tar Heels who are leading the Ra-
ton circuit, conquered the N. c.
State Wolfpack IS to /.
Aside from the baseball menu
of the week, Dukes trackmen will
meet the University Tar Heels
Saturday and the Duke tennis
team plays the Tar Heel netmen
the same day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Weintraub, Lombard
Star As Giants Beat .
Boston Braves, a.

NEW YORK, May g. UP dig
Bill Voiselle scored his fourth
straight victory without a loss as
the New York Giants defeated the
Boston Braves today, 4 to in the
opener of double-heade7. The
second game was called at the end
Of seven innings because OF rain
with the score deadlocked at to l.
Ninth-inning home runs by Phil
Weintraub and Ernie Lombard'
won the opener for the Giants be-
fore a crowd of 20, 1852 paying fans
1t was Lomba-di's fifth homer.
giving him the league lead.
Nate Andrews entered the ninth
holding a 80 lead but Weintrauo
and lombard, the first two bat
tiers he faced, >belted the ball over
the fence to snatch the game from
his grasp. After Tommy Holmes
singled and Butch Nieman doubled
in the fourth, Joe Mack singled
home two runs to put the Braves
IN front.
The tie will be played off as
part OF double-header on July 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
CARDINALS SNATCH
DOUBLE BILL FROM
WINDY CITY'S CUBS
Lanier, Cooper Twill; St.
Louis Moves Into Tie
For Third

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-(P)-The st.
Louis Cardinals won a doublehead-
er from the Chicago Cubs today,
6 to and 5 to l. Aces Max Lanier
and Mort Cooper were the win
ming pitchers.
/ The double victory moved the
Cardinals into a birthplace tie
with the Windy City crew.
In both games the Red Birds
built their leads early at the ex-
pense of starting pitchers Bob
Chapman and Hank Wyse, both of
whom were trying to better their
il records.
Whitley Kurowski and Augie Ber-
gamo powered the Cardinal at
tack which netted % hits during
the afternoon. Kurowski connected
safely five times in eight trips to
the plate, slamming a home run
IN the second game and two dou-
pies in the first. Bergamo, playing
ms first year as a regular, hit
three two-baggers and two singles
IN nine attempts. He had four for
TOUR in the second contest.
Firsf
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Meyers, Sailor Sims
Take ITALIAN Matches

Sonny Meyers proved to be too
much for George Brocknan Sat
urday night at ITALIAN Hall, TAX
ing both falls in less than 40 min
utes. Meyers brought Brockman to
his knees the first time with the
flying mare and pinned him with
the crab hold. He came back II
minutes later, and pinned the Big
Boy with a double leg lock.
In the supporting bout. Sailor
Simms bounced Jim Coffield
around like a rubber ball. Coffield
won the first fall, but Simms got
his ego up and came back to take
the last two with arm locks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
The Sports Trail
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

tried to be someone thew weren't
and never could be too often.
We've seen Notre Dame men who
played under Knute Rockne or
were exposed to him, developing
hero-worship which practically
blighted their lives, as instead of
going out on a coaching lob and
being themselves they adopted the
mannerisms and speech infections
OF their idol and only succeeded in
making themselves ridiculous,
Chandler has been answering all
the questions satisfactorily to date,
although he did seem to succeed
in slapping horse racing on the
back and kicking it in the britches
at the same time.
We imagine there are some
American League club owners who
are a little disturbed over his de-
clsion. to make Cincinnati his head
quarters, as that is a National
League city only, but it is the club
owners own fault if they don't
like it as when they pay man
$4,000 a year to work for them
they should reserve the p1ivisce
OF picking the home Office. A man
drawing down that kind of dough
should be willing to make his home
nearly anywhere that wasn't fenc-
ed in.
Anyway, we think he's Oft to a
good start, although SO far he
hasn't had any worry-wrinkle
problems. After few of those he
might begin to be like Lands in
spite Of himself, particularly as to
the white hair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
AS TAKE OPENER
but LOSE SECOND
TO MATS LEONARD
Dutch Limits Athletics To
Three Hits, Gets 20

WASHINGTON, May g. Up -
Philadelphia and Washington split
their double header here today,
Philadelphia winning the first 80,
and the Senators, behind the three
hit pitching of Dutch Leonard,
scored a 20 shutout in the second.
Though outhit II to 8, the Ath-
letics made the most of their op-
portunities in the opener. Charley
Metros bat drove in two of the
AS runs and his fine running one
hand stab of Rick Ferren's line
drive in the fourth inning STAYED
off two RUNS.
The second game was all Dutch
Leonard and George Binks. Leon
ard gave up three hits and did not
permit runner past second,
George Case opened for the Sen
ators with a single, stole second
and scored on Binks' hit. The sec
ond Senator run came in the third
when Myatt singled, went to third
on a pass ball and crossed the plate
when Binks rolled out to Siebert.
First Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Country Club Tourney
Slated To Open May II

The qualifying IS holes for the
annual Cape Fear Country Club
Golf Championship Tournament
will be played May 1919, accord
ing to Kirt Boehm, club pro.
The first round will be May 20
"a, the second May 1927, and the
third May 28-June 2. The finals
are slated for Sunday, June 8.
Capt. Francis Chapman is the
defending champion, and Jimmy
Herring the -unner-up.
Jack w. Smith, playing with
Hooper Johnson. Whit Benton, and
Fred Willetts, Saturday, fired the
first hole.in-one on the Country
Club course ip over a year. The
ace came on the 1856 yard number
10 hole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Boxer, Reported Dead,
Says He's Still Alive

MADRID, May 6.-P)-Pauilno
Uzcudun, former contender fo- the
heavyweight boxing championship
told the Associated Press today ne
never felt more "alive in my lie.
Commenting on reports he had
been killed by Spanish guerrlllas
in France, the husky Basque box
er declared he had not been IN
France since 1910 when he went to
Paris to appear in a charity festl-
val.
mot only am I not dead" he
said. II am not even sick"
He was reached at Caldas De-
malavella, a small summer re-
sort ner Barcelona where he has
been resting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
RED SOX DIVIDE
PAIR WITH YANKS

BOSTON, May g. R Hank
BoroWy won his fourth straight
game today as the New York
Yankees shut out the Boston Red
Sox 2 to 0 in the second game of
a doubleheade1:. The Red Sox won
the first game, to 0, the second
successive shutout pitched by
Rookie Dave Ferriss.
Snuffy Stirnweiss, Yank short
stop, gave Borowy one run lead
when he hit a horne run his first
trip to the plate. The Yanks' other
run came in the seventh on two
singles with a walk sandwiched
between them.
Ferriss, recently DISCHARGED
from the Army Air Force also is
quite sticker. He got three for
three "a week ago while blanking
the Athletics and today he got two
tor three in his own game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

WV YORK, May e.-(R 20 II
NV NV var regime of the late K
ing ta andis the idea seemed to be
M, Ls,,Oi baseball out of Washing
10 :. Al but all that is chang gee now now.
tea, n n now is to get oase'
In S ont Of Washington:
ball ,,l. ot. as personified by its
Baseo esioner, that is, Sen. A. B.
eolrl, comm Chandler shows little IN,
'Hap l;or 10 make undue haste IN
elln si,,o the capital, where ne is
leaonlS his pounds around IN o. :,
thI 70 ~ the rights of the game IN
half t,s Oh s.S which probably s. shocks
, m saore tinid diamond officials
The s, INA came has done a complete e.
Inc tsce in its relations with the
'0oa a -1rnent. possibly due to the
s0 gov tbar Chandler knows all the
l lssr doors and secret panels IN
III, ,tsp political layout and knows 1u Isl
sow far he Cizapuclin standing up
l01 Vic vI'1 request for an investigation
=. no an alleged discrimination
., AT athletes is an example
a .; 4his Lands would have main.
o. n ', reve1berating silence il
. IT, discrimination was admitted,
and abetted' -, ,s,,,
commissioner. Happy Chandler Is
t beins Happy Chandler and not set.
.;ns himself up as a S1.98 copy OF
+h [e original Lands. To have tried
a.. NV ~ second old man Of the
r3o,,ntajn would have been the big
rest mistake he could have made.
we've seen these fellows who
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Shoulder Injury Puts
Schoendienst On Bench

ST, LOUIS, May 6.-P-Albert
Red" Schoendierst, young rookie
sensation of the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals, was added to
Manager Billy Southworth's hos.
pital list today when he dislocated
his shoulder in a fall in the first
inning Of the first game OF today's
Chicago-St. Louis doubleheader.
Schoendienst, an infielder and
outfielder, was playing shortstop
in place Of Marty Marion who is
on the sidelines with sprained
ankle. George Fallon replaced the
rookie in the Cardinal lineup. Club
officials said Red probably would
be out for about 10 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

'Su" oo11e11o111e o1edN up tf1e 111B11t-
cap by slamming the first pitch OF
the ninth inning into the upper
deck in right field. Until Cullen
bine's game-winning clout, New.
man Shirley had rationed the Tig.
ers to but three hits.
Benton was in trouble in every
inning except the first but pitched
superDly in the clutches to notch
his four straight victory of the sea-
son.
The two shutouts brought the
Tigers total whitewashings to five
for the year-four at the expense Of
ST. Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

Hockett's single in the seventh
scored Wally Moses, who had dou-
bled, with the deciding run.
Both games were pitcher S
battles all the way, with the Ind
ians outhitting the Sox, but un-
able to put their blows together
where they would do the most
good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
PIRATES DIVIDE
BILL WITH REDS

PITTSBURGH, May b.-P)-Rip
sewell hurled the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates to a 81 win over the Cincin-
natl Reds to give them an even
split in today's doubleheader. The
Reds took the first game 81.
First Cana
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
FULL-DRESS RATTLE

A M E RICAN FIELD HEAD.
QUARTERS, South China Front,
May 3.-fDelayed)-WD-For the
first time in eight years of war,
Chinese ground forces and Amer
can Air forces are fighting a full
dress battle against japanese in
the interior Of this country, with
an American iaison group giving
assistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
NO sYES-MEN' NEEDED

CONCORD,N. H., May 6-N.D-
Sign Of the times: In a drug store
window appeared this notice -
wanted: high school boy to work
at cigarette counter. No 'yes.men'
need apply"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
SBatted for Lisenbee in
TWINS BEAT DURHAM

DURHAM, May g. R The
"lAS'on'Salem Twins nosed out
u.e Durham Bulls, 80, here this
'i'erhoon in a Carolina League
baseball game,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
STANDINGS
National League
PROBABLE PITCHES

TNObADLG 1I1O1AIS
NEW YORK, May 6.-(R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's NAL
or league games. Won and lost rec
ords in parentheses:'
American League
Cleveland at Chicago-Embree
(O-2) VS.. Grove Old.
(Only game scheduleo
National League
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
GREENSBORO WINS

GREENSBORO, May g. R -
After two men were out in the
10th inning Shortstop Jacobus
singled, scoring Tanner with the
winning tally and Greensboro de-
feated Burlington this afternoon 9
to 8. Noah and Howell, both Of the
Bees, counted for home runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Tigers Blank St: Louis
7wice In D0ubLeheQder

DETROIT May e-#-Roy Culenbines ninth inning
The second game doubleheade the Tigers double
shtou the ST. Louis Browns today
BANKED the Browns with hit in the
Al Benton the second game giving nine hits.
biggest
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Brooks Take Both Ends
OF Bill From PhilLies

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-R,-
Luis Olmo's eight hits and a
bunch of errors in the Philadelphia
Phillies' infield gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers double win over the
Phillies, rs and 1917, today and a
sweep Of the four games series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
!A(H0W MY|
|#iiE8STAND|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
A~laa I IN se.1A

Philadelphia 80, Washington ~.
Chicago 3-6, Cleveland "a.
Detroit 81, St. Louis 90.
Boston so, New York o..
National League
Cincinnati 81, Pittsburgh u.s..
Brooklyn ITO, Philadelphia 81.
New York Al, Boston 81.
St. Louis 6-5, Chicago FL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Pale Hose Sweep
Pair From Tribe

CHICAGO Chicago White Sox( RELOCATED to the
second division representations held their first place
the American today they both OF double
header Cleveland 80 and g. before 1887 fans
the left field scoreboard
Orts
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

zBatted for Culberson in 9Th.
ZzRan for Ferriss n 9Th.
INFLATED for Walters in 9Th.
zzzzBatted for Haus1nann in It'll.
zzzzzBatted for R. Garbark in 9th.
Score by innings:
New York 100 900 1902
Boston 900 600 O00-e
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

A man who uses an electric
shaver while in contact with water
may risk electrocution,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

yBatted for Schanz in 7th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 600 1872 00o-7 |
Philadelphia - 500 600 000-5 |
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

In the 18th century, there were
few utensils, and food was gen
orally eaten with the fingers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

Totals 81 2 II q II I
xBatted for Haefner in sth.
xxBatted for Carrasquel in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia oil 600 010-3
Washington - 600 DOL 1902
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

Totals IS Z u
xBatted for Mcdonnell In 9th.
xxBatted for Gromek in 9th
xxxRan for Wheeler in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

totals 81 4 1T II o
xBatted for Filipowicz in 9Th.
aNone out when winning run scored,
Score by innings:
Boston ono ann MI
I'VE" YORK ----------- 600 Dol 1o2-