davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
THIRD WORLD EXPLAINED SAYS kILG0RE
German Indusfrid isfs, Mdsquerdding, 0rganiz-
 ina for New Conflict

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Ger- man industrialists, masquerading as neutral business men without poli- tical allegiance, already have con- ceiyed plans for third world war.
 Chairman Kilgore (D-W Va) said today the War Mobilization sub committee of the Senate Military Committee has obtained secret Ger man documents showing how the Nazis intend to hide" in strategic industries while planning another war.
 "The German industrialists," Kill gore said, are not only buying agri- cultural property in Germany, but are placing their funds abroad, par ticularly in neutral countries"
 Kilgore said his committee will open hearings Monday "on the econ- cmic base for German aggression" and that additional facts will be brought out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
CHINESE FORCES
 ARE JOINED FOR
 lIUCH0W ATTACK
Bitter Battles with Japa- nese Reported by
 High Command

CHUNGKING, June 21.-Chinese troops converging on the former American air base city of Liuchow have joined forces six miles south west of the rail and road junction and another force from the west has reached a point 10i2 miles away on the Kweichow-Kwangsi railroad, the Chinese High Command announced today.
 The linked Chinese forces, press ing toward the suburbs of Liuchow, were engaged in bitter battles with the enemy, although some observers believed the Japanese planned to abandon Liuchow. Chinese forces have advanced to within three miles of Liuchow airfield, U s. Air Force bomber base wrecked and abandoned to the Japanese seven months ago. Meanwhile, the High Command announced, Japanese forces striking ,ncrtheastward from Limkong, at the neck of the Hoihong Uuichow) Peninsula about 200 miles southeast of Liuchow-possibly to safeguard their communications with Hainan Island to the South, were repulsed.
 In Cheikiang Province the Chinese dashed at enemy forces withdrawing lcrthward along the coastal high way from the abandoned port of Wsnchow, 220 miles south of Shang- hai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
REV. LEVAS5EUR GOING 10 OLDEST
 MONTANA MISSION

The Rev. Wm. LeVassuer, s. J., announced he will leave Juneau on Tuesday, July 3, for his new field at St. Ignatius, Montana. At St. Ignatius, he will be associated with the Rev. Gabriel Menager whom he succeeded at the Church here in i. Juneau in 1880.
 The Mission at St. Ignatius is enc of the oldest in that part of the country, having been established in 1842. The Rev. LeVasseur took part in the celebration in 1928 of the 18th anniversary of tte founding of the Mission.
 Much Of the Rev. LeVasseur's work during hlis stay here, where he was closely associated with the late Bishop J. R. Crimont, s. J., D. D., has been the establishment of the Shrine of St. Terese and retreat house at Aux Bay. He began mak- ing plans and preparations for the Shrine in 1881, and has had much pleasure in seeing it develop to its present extent. The last of the work completed under his direction was the building of the gallery, which, the Rev. LeVasseur said, opens the way to finishing the walls and floor.
 The Rev. LeVasseur expressed his great appreciation for all the help given toward the building of the Shrine and other buildings on Shrine Island Much of the labor has been volunteer, with some of the young men giving as much as two nccnths or more of their time, he reported.
 Before leaving for the States, he will go to his retreat Sunday, June "A, returning to Juneau, Monday, July ?.
 He plans to visit in Victoria, B. O., cn his way South, as well as in Seattle and Portland.
 He will also visit the Ursuline Academy at Great Falls, Mont, where Sister Mary Raphael is work ing On set of oil paintings for the Stations of the Cross for the Shrine of St. Terese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
NAzI STAFF OFFICERS TO
 BE ISOLATED
Will Be Sent 10 Camps 0ut- side Country-Germany
 Must Be Watched

PEST ARMY RTERS, Germany, June 21.-Field Marshal Montgomery said today that Ger man General Staff officers would be sent to camps outside the country and isolated in small groups until the Allies were convinced that they would not plot to rearm the surren- dered Reich.
 He said in an interview that Ger many would have to be watched very closely during the next two or three months for any outbreak of Nazi faction preparing for another war
 He estimated that the Army of occupation would have to remain in Germany for from six to ten years while the military gradually gave way to civil government and econo- mic life gradually was restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
IA GUARDIA ASKS WIDE0pEN BORDER TWEEN U.5.-CANADA'

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 2l. Mayor F. H. LaGuardi feels that Americans and Canadians should be allowed to travel back and forth across the border without being stop ped by immigration and customs of ticials
 Addressing dinner meeting of the Canadian Federation of Mayors, the New York Mayor said he saw great hope in the people of different na- tions getting to know each other without benefit of diplomacy.
 LaGuardia is attending joint ses- sions of the United States Confer ence of Mayors in Toronto today and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
MORE BENEFITS pR0p05ED UNDER
 GI BILL OF RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Broad expansion of educational benefits under the GI Bill of Rights" is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Pepper D-Fla).
 It proposes an indrease in depen- dency allowances for veterans ob- taining an education under the CT Bill They are now allowed $50 a month for subsistence while study ing if single, SIS a month if respon- sible for one or more dependents.
 The Pepper amendment would in- crease this to $100 month for two dependents, $l25 for three, and $l5O for four.
 Men over 25 no longer would have to prove that their education was in- terrupted when they entered service, but would be entitled to the same benefits as veterans under 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
More Rumors
 About Hitler

HAMBURG, June 21. - Rumors that Hitler is in the Hamburg area and talk of his possible capture within the city itself are increasing among German civilians. Joachim von Ribbentrop was picked up here.
 Residents to whom one corres- pondent talked in Germany's sec- ond largest city, where many other Nazi bigwigs have been arrested, do not believe the story of Hitler's death in Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
Wow! How This Gun Can Spew Out Bullets

DAYTON, Ohio, June 21.-Army ordnance department and Frigid- aire division of General Motors Corporation today disclosed for the first time a new, ultra-speed 50 caliber machine gun perfected by the company's engineering depart ment in collaboration with the Office of the Chief of Ordnance.
 The new gun, already tested in combat, spews out 50 caliber slugs at the rate of 1,200 minute, 20 shots a second-50 per cent faster than the 50 caliber guns now in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
VANCOUVER PORT
 E TO GET TEST AS
 pAC. WAR OUTLET

SEATTLE, June 2l-The Seattle Pert of Embarkation officer, Major Howard Macdonald, says waterfront facilities in Vancouver, British Col umbia, will be used on trial basis to speed up Pacific war shipments. A Vancouver newspaper declared earlier that the port would be used because American west coast ports are "clogged." However, MacDon- aid denies that Seattle shipping fac- ilities are over-taxed and asserts the Vancouver test is being made to utilize all available shipping points to speed war materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
RELIGIOUS TALKS
 MADE BYL WEBB

L. D. Webb, of Los Angeles, Calf, is giving a series of lectures and Bible preaching every evening ex- oept Saturday at o'clock, in the CIO Hall at Second and Gold Streets.
 These services are sponsored by the Churches of Christ, and stress undenominational Christianity. MT. Webb is assisted by an evangelistic group of twenty persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
PAN AMERICAN TAXES PASSENGERS OUT TO
 SEATTLE, FAIRBANKS

Pan American World Airways flew six people to Seattle yesterday and three to Fairbanks.
 Passengers to Sc tile were :: James Cooley, Thomas Saxton, Martin A. Tenge, Edna Genge, Warren Barr and John c. McGrew.
 To Fairbanks Wilbert P. Mo Creight, Millie Miller and Glenn E. Allen.
 To Whitehorse: Oliver Mansfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
WOUNDED VETS
 BROUGHT HOME

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The lat est vessel docking with returning war veterans is the former liner Santa Rosa. And for this trip, the Santa Rosa was Purple Heart ship Almost two-thirds of the 142D men she brought home are wounded headed for treatment at the Halloran General Hospital on Staten Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
Henry Ward Passes
 Away at 5kagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 21.- Henry Ward, 45, owner of the City Taxi Company, passed away here last night. He is survived by his wife and three year old daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO The nations 1945 meat supply will probably be about 2,l25,000,000 pounds less than in 1944. but will be more than 5.00o,- 000,800 pounds above the average for the l936-40 prewar period. R. C.. Pollock, General Manager of the Ma tional Livestock and Meat Board, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21

WASHINGTON -- Citizenship for natives of Guam was proposed in legislation introduced today by Dele gate Harrington of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
MRS. MERTON, SON HERE

Mrs. H. G. Herton and son, of Kirkland, Wash, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
BALCOM IN TOWN

Manuel Balcom, of Napa, Cali fornia, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
WEATHER REPORT
tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock This Morning Tn Juneau-Maximum, 52; minimum, AT; precipitation .69 inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, 52; minimum, AS; precipitation .59 inch.
 Forecast
 Cloudy with some rain to- night and Friday. Intermit- tent sunshine and warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Grimm Forced To Use MeruIIo

Chicago, Got. 8. (UP)--Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs today made a ''do-or-die" attempt to win the 1945 World Series today with shortstop he hoped he never would have to use in baseball's ''big show"
 Len Merullo, an cratic, but at times brilliant fielder, was named as the starting shortstop for the Cubs in today's crucial game Behind 2 games to and with their backs to the wall, the Cubs have to win this one or the series is all over, with Detroit the new champions.
 In this all-inportant game, Merullo has replaced Roy Hughes, benched yesterday with an ankle injury after he started the first four series games. Merullo played regu- larly during most of the National League season hut was henched ct the start of the World Series by Grimm, who explained:
 T would rather have Hughes, a steadier and surer fielder, for this short series
 Hughes, although he doesn't range as far and wide in the short geld as Merullo has much better arm. Merullo took over yesterday after Hughes was hit on the left ankle during practice session be- fore the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Major Leoguers Here Next Sunday

Major League All-Stars, a top-grade combination of baseball big-leaguers includ- ing Hugh Mulcahy of the Phils, Tony Lupien, Don Saw age, Mike Sandlock, Tommy Brown of the Dodgers and others will be in Waterbury next Sunday, to meet the Davi Brasscos at Municipal Studium; their scheduled final game of the season for the locals having been rained out yesterday. Frank (Spec) Shea of Naugatuck will pitch against the visitors. Promo ter Davi also expected to have Tony Cucinello of the Chicago White Sox, whose 1908 was second to the American league batting champion George Stirnweiss 1909 this season. Tony is a brother of Al Cucinello, Brassco second sacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Hutson Scores 27 In l Period
By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Shorts Writer

New York, oct, 8. (UP)-Don Hutson who says he is too old for professional football, had @ new record today to prove that he isn't.
 Hutson caught four touchdown passes and kicked three extra points In the second period of yesterdays game with the Detroit Lions for Q period scoring record of 27 points. Green Bay set a team rec ord by scoring 4l points in that wild second period, adding two touchdowns and a safety to Hut sons total, and went on to 57 to 2l victory.
 Bears Blanked
 Despite this show of power, Green Bay was not conceded the Western Division title in the National League. The Cleveland Rams showed plenty of authority, too. in their IT to 0 conquest of the Chi- cago Bears. The Rams turned two Bear fumbles into touchrowns in the first period, Bob Waterfield scored one touchdown. passed fol the other and converted both times,
 Waterheld also kicked 0 second- period field goal.
 In the eastern division, the Bos- ton Tanks beat the Washington Redskins, 28 to 20 at their own game-passing. Passes set up the Yank touchdowns, while the Boston line held Sammy Baugh and Frank Filchock in check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, A good number of college players this fall hardly will be worried by the rigors of gridiron warfare.
 Charles Armstrong, at tackle for Iadiania, for example, was a cap- tain in the Army Air Forces and the proud possessor of six oak leaf clusters and five battle stars.
 Bob Heck and Ned Maloney, Marine vLl2 trainees, are two of Purdue'S leading end candidates. Heck was a member of a crew manning c 20-Inilimeter gun cover- ing landings at New Guinea, the Mariannas and Palau Islands. Ma 0ney spent IS months in the South Pacific with a machine gun platoon, Is entitled to three battle stars on his service ribbon, repre- senting the Bouganiville, Emirau and Guam campaigns.
 Joe Kodba, the Boilermakers' rugged center, should be able to fly through the air and hit the ground with the greatest of ease. He's a discharged paratrooper with more than three years of service to his credit.
 You could go on and on, but the idea is that more than ever this season, college football players are not going to be afraid to follow their noses.
 Illinois has so many backs that Ray Eliot is toying with the idea of alternating two distinct units t1ie p0Tiies and mules.
 The pony set would be the light est in the nation, but would possess speed. running ability and experi- ence. Mickey Perkins, 1853, would quarterback this foursome, with the two Eddies, Bray and McGovern, at the halfbacks, Bray, whose signal is called oftener than that of any other Illinois player, weighs all of 147t pounds. McGovern 155. The giant of the group would be the IntcEference-running fullback Jerry EIas. who comes in at i67.
 The ''big" backfleld, large only In comparison to the pony outfit, #0uld have more size and weight, but would lack the experience, especially at the halfback posts.
 Bili Eutkovitch, a tremendously Improved player. has acquired weight since last autumn. He weighs ITS, Is good offensive quarterback, and the squads best HH1lef.
 HaIfbacls would be freshmen 11'z Pierce and Tommy zaborac.
 'sIee is a six-feoler weighing only Il1 He has ample speed and runs bard. zaboFac ls the squads fastest
 4 1esplle the fact that be also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
CLUB OWNERS SORE AT GAMES .SS5O,OOO BOSS
BY WAITER BYERs United Press Sports Writer

Chicago, Oct B. (Up) = Major League baseball owners reportedly were prsparing today to ~buy off Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler's sev- en-year contract as baseball com missioner to pave the way for selec- ton of e new commissioner.
 Reports were rife ct World Series headquarters concerning the own- CTS alleged dissatisfaction with the manner in which Chandler has handled his commissioner duties.
 One Major League owner told the United Press that there has been informal discussion on the matter, but nothing definite has been are ranged"
 President sam Reardon of the st. Louis Cardinals said that 1T have heard the report, but I know noth- ing about 1t. If 1t is true, I will know about 1t by tomorrow"
 The report ran like wildfire through the approximately 400 sportswriters gathered here for the loa5 series.
 The club owners, who named Chandler to succeed the late Kene- saw M. Landis only last April at 6 meeting In Cleveland, supposedly were attempting to negotiate with Chandler in an effort to settle the contract which calls for Q $50,000 annual salary and gives Chandler powers practically equal to those en- joyed by Landis during his 23-year reign as the games first commis. sioner.
 According to one baseball official, several club owners are provoked by: CD Chandler's handling of World Series business, and CD the fact that he has overstepped his Jurisdiction as commissioner and "meddled in strictly intra-league af- fairs"
 Buy of?
 The owners reportedly want to negotiate with Chandler in an effort to buy off" the contract at sone- thing less than It's, written $36o,00o value, figured on seven years at $50, GOO annually.
 President William Harridge of the American League echoed Tricks stand. He refused even to listen to any questions touching on the mat ter. Chandler's unavailability at the third World Series game in Detroit Friday was cited as the latest irl- cident in the growing unrest. Be- cause of rain, there was some doubt If the game would be played, but Chandler was not present at Briggs Stadium to make ruling 15 min- utes before the game because he was attending political luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
YoIe GridderS Study Fl. Game

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 8-(UP) -smarting under their 20--0 drub- ping by Holy Cross last Saturday. the Yale Bulldogs today studied plays of the game in an effort to correct their work for this weeks encounter with Columbia at New York.
 The Crusaders victory, their first over Yale, represented the Blues first defeat since io43 and Q break in their run of 26 scoring games. Eight Ell fumbles contributed to their downfall before the bigger and faster Holy Cross team. Defen. sively, the Bulldogs did pretty well against the Purple running attack, but could not stop aerial gains Crusaders backs Stan Koslowski Veto Kissell and Joe Byers led their teams gains.
 It was the first Yale-Holy Gross game since 1913, and before that the Els had triumphed in their II meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
.U. s. R. Bowling

Naugatuck, oct. 6-Going into the fourth week of play, Q close race is on for the first place spot in the United Rubber company Inter- department bowling league of the footwear plant. Charlie Johnsons Waterproof Packers are leading at present by a marrow cne- game margin. The Outsole Cutters and Tennis Stitchers are tied for second place with T--2 record.
 Individual honors for high single game are shaded by Patsy Splao and Edward Honyotski, each with a l43 mark. Captein Tony Bach- insky of the Gaytees team is high! with 390 for three games.
 Team honors are monepolized by. Gus Klem's Tennis Misc. team which has high single game and high three with scores of o42 and ie0s respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
CHICAGO

Runs batted in, Cramer, Hack, Greenberg, York. Newhouser, Webb. Outlaw, Nicholson 2. Livingston, Gull lenbine 2; two base hits. Borowy, Greenberg 8, Livingston, -Cullenbine. Cavarretta: sacrifices, Outlaw, Cul- lenbine, Johnson; left on bases, De- troit g, Chicago {: bases on balls, off Newhouser 2, Borowy l. Vandenbern ?, Chipman 1: struck out, by New houser g, Borowy 4: hits off Borowy 8 in s innings (none out in 9th. van- denberg 0 in 2-S, Chipman o In Is, Derringer 1 In 2, Erickson in ii; hit by pitcher, Cramer (by Brick son); double plays, Mayo, York, Webb, Mayo; Johnson, Merullo, Cav- arretta; winning pitcher, Newhouser; !; losing pitcher. Borowy; umplres. Summers (A) plate, Jorda (N) first, Passarella (Al second, Conlan (N) third; time, 2:1s; attendance, 4S,46s.
 a-sauer batted for chipman in 9th.
 civilians bstted for MeruiIc In 7th.
 s-secory battsd for nsrFIngsr in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

stands six feet and weighs 200 pounds.
 Fullback for this combination is still @ toss-up between Ray Stone i96-pound Navy V-l2, and Bud Hall, 1914 letterman. Hall is a tal- enter kicker, but lacks Stones ability in blocking.
 Bill Boston, still another half back candidate, was the l945 Big Ten champion sprinter indoors.
 Illinois has @ line to match, so don't be surprised.
 I said Elliott was toying with the idea of operating two distinct back field units. That's about as far as 1t will go.
 Ray Eliot is too good a football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Cesorio, Bronco In Boston Bout

Boston, Oct. B- WP)--Johnny Cesario, baby-faced knockout artist from Bosotn's north end, goes after his 36th straight ring victory to- night when he meets tough Cefe- rino Bronco of Fall River in the feature .10-round bout of an "all star" boxing show at Mechanics building.
 Stablemate of world Feather weight Champion willie Pep, Cesa- rio has picked Up much of the champions style as well as his abil- ity to come out on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
The BrOadwdy.
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

HAVANA WILL aE in organized baseball next season if ali goes % aame 2. $ n Id .S s1 o Clark Griffith E use S m S GSsP p s' s S n. % 5 % a:s S ss Gan if @ aSS @ pas @ Msm M B west rS pS 0i Gr 1sv % S m It Meyers Lakeland and either Tampa or Sarasota TSsrs d Do N lOS9%s season running from about Ap sst R dSas Ss Ps' o ss ss,Ss % & o1 aT S% % . @ % VIII VIII sS,n S S in on M9h o. @ @ S teams and the leading Cuban hines,
 HANK oDoNNELL Waterbury sports writer who
 5. iRs Ss 1S G SVnsS ns su S %ar % SSS S % SS % SS town "D % @ for all three EAmss and played to average of about $500 nsx league t"ans Connecticut sns $ sae' .S er S%SS % % sr T TSo o SSu' a1S SO n.s on n: r'lde and acclaimed the greatest Red Grange: New York and his srotSsr.naw Dr. Jack Ismisd bodscr S 't two 1 for s 5 sHS % S Hs are S. here bursting
 oASH A asS S ~ the @ % a sS oS % p % sa for Sm Tn tSsS scouting Ss R The SopSn S xe::S S say ys % os @ 9 ,o the Snod return organized spring. LOd1 'Pssn ohs "s ada % thu the veteran more S"S # our soG commission @ could work up as much the real boxing as tain the crow would be getting somewhere instead of wandering
 FORD BOND the radio announcer
 the % s % % 3 Lou hs o which he had hired
 
 received for the broadcast wheTeupOn the de- result of the stars slip of the p sent him check for double the original amount. Many baseball will embark USO hospital this month. The against Umpire matter that has nothing do with his will R good dismissed for . from baseball has sweetened disposition the point where he's personality kid his ancient feud with hs fellow ownman Joe WNtamS at the series
 CoN6sR HAPPY will have to steer him from boners Leslie his unwilling assistant has resigned become business manager of the White sox Rogers Honsby by the late Cosr Landi back experng begrudges him the long dc. nied Elliott Pittsburgh third sacke who didn't get along Fsch during the come to the Giants and would be used in the outed his original territory
 Ot also Johnny Barrett from Frisch Art Hawthorne rookie stationed the Canal Zone With the Army, has won iS games there.
 JOE PAGE, sl.yeaod ex-bapaye attended played underwent serious operation without anaeshec months but chpper at Bobby Rufin has broken busi with his publicity agent Mr. Maurice De La KFep- gcoty popular night spot n Detroit which bigger dividends than managing Kaye Morgan ever During his minor league carc Charley
 mm Cubs played second base and also was Gktcher although he's eft-hander
 PIE TRAYNOR himself broadcaser calls Waite doing sports program In Cincinnati the greatest base ba intelligence wit and background for Dugan the best third basenan Of his eYA and string along with Herb After months Of sssce Guinea It. Dewey Frageta fight man. boer cassmae Red Cochrane the weeweigh champion at under the GI Bill of Rights Paul Gardner who quit sports writing radio field become associate editor rune radio magazine Oct l6 Fred Irwin, who runs gym Harlem suing Ray Robinson for $74s which he claims due and agent for Sugar (COnvFiR SynAlcate)