davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
SCOUT TROOP HAS SNOWFALL FIGHT ON
 OUTING ON ROBERTS

Boy Scout Troop 612 of the Nor liteman Church, in keeping with it's policy of emphasizing the Outing in Scouting held their regular Tuesday night meeting in the meadow above the timberline on the Mt Roberts Trail.
 Present were Walter Butts Jr., Den McKinnon, Jr., James Maur- sted, James Gleason, Thomas Horn and Gerald Shaw, supervised by Senior Patrol Leader Albert Shaw and Assistant Scoutmaster E. M. Schneider
 On their arrival at the meadow the troop immediately plunged into a free-for-all snowban fight, after which they settled down to the more serious business of practice in First Class signaling and first aid
 The evenings activities were brought to a close by foot race to the bottom of the trail. Although there was some doubt as to the win ner, a good time has had by all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
AC0RNS UNDER
 RAIMONDl HOP
 10 THIRD AGAIN
SoIons Drop One 10 Padres as Oaks. Take Narrow
 Edge Over Seals
CBy The Associated sress)

Oakland, with a new skipper at the helm, was back in third place in the Pacific Coast Baseball Lea que today. aided by Sacramento'5 loss to San Diego.
 Big news in the circuit yester- day was the replacement of Dolph Camilli by Billy Raimondi. veteran catcher, as manager of the Acorns. Under 32-year-old Raimcndi, who has been with the Oaks for 12 years, the East-Bay club edged out San Francisco 3-2 last night.
 Sacramentos 5-4 loss to San Diego dropped the Solons into fourth. a half game behind the Oaks.
 The resurgenj Hollywood Stars came through with an Thinning 5-4 victory over Los Angeles, win ming on Manager Buck Fausetts pinch single with the sacks loaded
 Portland and Seattle. one-two at the top of the loop, will open their crucial series on the Beavers home diamond tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
AiiuI Veteran
 Dies in Cabin
 (anlpSIaYing

SEATTLE, June 13--Pfc. Cecil K. Cain, 26, veteran of IS months army sarVice at Attu, the Aleutians, was shot and killed, and his friend, Rob ert E. Bartlett, 2s, manager of a Scuth End cabin camp, was held for investigation today.
 T had no intention of killing him" said Bartlett at the sheriff's cffica. Hes a gocd friend of mine. 1 just wanted to hit him in the shoulder to disarm him"
 Witnesses told Sheriff's Detective w. R. Freeman that the shooting followed an all-night party at the cabin camp, that Cain had pistol and Bartlett rifle.
 County records disclosed that Bartlett is under 1943 charge of threatening to kill his wife, Nellie, with rifle, The case is under post pcnement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
CAkILLI OUT
 AS OAK BOSS
tBy The Associated rress)

Dolph Camilli's sore shins, that brought about his retirement from big league circles, have now eased him out of his job as boss of the Oakland Acorns.
 Camilli is out and Billy Raimondi is in, as manager of the Oaks. Last night the 32-year-old catcher led his new charges to 3-2 win over their cross-bay rivals, the Seals. Raimondi was named by the club owners yesterday to re- place Camilli.
 The air about the Oak clubhouse is cluttered with conflicting state ments-Camilli declaring he was fired" while the front office con- tends the former team leader re- signed There has been consider able noise about the circuit for some time, however. that the club owners did not like the way The Dolphp was bossing his team from the bench rather than punishing his shins by taking his turn at first base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
COASTAL AIRLINES
 CARRIES EIGHTEEN
 OUT, TUESDAY TRIPS

Outgoing Alaska Coastal Airlines passengers yesterday numbered l9, with seven Sitka- bound and four going to Hoonah.
 Frcm Juneau to Hoonah passen- gers were: Marguerite Shepherd, Thomas D. Williams, Ed Ramsey and Mrs Mabel Fisher
 Tc Excursion Inlet. Ernest w. Me- Kinney and George w. Pearce.
 To Sitka: Sam Paul, Ethel Brown. Lawrence zsgarra, Brooks Han ford, Myrtle Cashel, R. V. Clifton and Ernie Whitehead
 To Tenakee: Mrs. Richard Slagle and child, Cyral Hansen and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
 To Ketchikan: M Grawer and Capt. John A. Young.
 Incoming passengers were. From Hawk Inlet: Sam Pekrovich and Vic- tor Powers.
 From Sitka: Roscoe Carlisle, Agnes Pcrctoyich, F c, Watterson. Patri- oia Goodhill. Mrs. Francis L. Paul and l.. D. Littlepage.
 From Hoonah: Robert Winker and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
SIGNAC5 BOW TO
 BLUE JAYS CLUB

A second chance at the Blue Jays did the Signacs no good last night, the communications lads being dropped again, to 3, in their soft ball clash.
 Fischer was on the mount for the losers, with Coast Guardsman Tom lin hurling the win for the Blue Jays. Dalton and Mcclellan were the respective receivers.
 Tonight's mix, scheduled for o'clock at Firemen's Field, will bring about the second meeting of the Coast Guard and Headquar- ters Detachment clubs. The Salt Water boys were the winners last time the two teams tangled, but the HQ ten has shown much i'm provement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
W00DLEY AlRWAY5 FLIES 11 ON TUESDAY

A Wccdley Airway's Bcsing Trans pert plane, piloted by Ernie Davis, yesterday had 2l Passengers on a round trip from Anchorage to Juneau and return. Passengers were:
 From Anchorage: Marion Nichols, Mrs. Constance Broadbent, George Rogers, Nicholas G. Kalis, Ron Liv- ingstcn, Mrs. Catherine Grasser, Ed Hayes and R. R. Gebo.
 George Pierce was Juneau pas sanger from Cordova and Sid Thompson flew from Yakutat.
 On the return trip the following were flown to Anchorage: F E. Nell zen, Mr.and Mrs. S. D. Baskin. Fred Cuthtert, George A. Parks, Sam Kelly, R. D. Carrigan, Berly Ash, Winnifred Ash and Dorothy Dutra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
INJUN(TI0NS ISSUED BY JUDGE DIM0ND IN
 OpA ANCHORAGE CASES

The U. s. District Court in An chorage, Judge Anthony J. Dimond presiding, on June issued pre- lirninary injunction against Wag- ner's Alaska Radio Supply Co.,, of that city restraining them from fur ther overcharges under price regula- tiens which apply to it's sales of goods and services.
 A permanent injunction was issued on the same day against Will Key Jefferson, Anchorage landlord who was previously fined $100 for con- tempt of court when he violated the preliminary injunction first issued ordering him to cease violation of the Rent Regulation pending final hearing of his case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
CLIMB
 ONTO HEELS
 OF 0TT(LUB
Tigers Take Turn al Lead ing American League
 as Tanks Go Down
tBy The Associated Press)

Pittsburgh's night triumph over Chicago, 9-3, boosted the Buccos up to within one length of the Giants as Al Gerheauser, a refugee from the Phils, showed his relief by con- tributing four singles to the Pirates attack in addition to throwing nine-hitter at the Cubs.
 Detroit regained the American League lead that changes hands every day and took a half game margin over New York by trim ming St. Louis, 2-1 in II innings after Washington beat the Yankees, 5-3.
 Thornton Lee turned in the best pitching job of the day, a three hit effort for Chicago against Cleveland but it took Bill Nagel's bases-loaded single in the last of the ninth to assure him To edge. The veteran lefthander struck out l3 Indians.
 Dick Siebert came through with dramatic two-run homer in the 18th to give the Philadelphia Ath- letics a 7-5 triumph over the Bos- ten Red SoX and Russ Christopher his 10th success.
 The Cincinnati at St. Louis Ma tional League night tilt at which the National League 1944 pennant was to be unfurled was rained out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
UNION BOND WEEK
 SET FOR JUNE 14-21

The Hotel and Restaurant En- ployees Union, Local 871, is in the War Bond Drive again for organized labor representing organized labor in Juneau
 All members of every local are urged to support this Seventh War Bond Drive sponsored by the Inter national Unions.
 The week from June IA to June 21 is being set aside as special union week. Committees will call or ap- plications may be obtained at the A. F. of L. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
US. 2ND ARM0RED ES TO BE FIRST TO
 GET INTO BERLIN

WIESBADEN, Germany, June l3. An authoritative source said today that the U. s. Second Armored Division would be the first of the American task force to go to Berlin and that it would move into the German capital at the same time that Russian forces occupy territory now held by the Americans. It was believed this would be accomplished in two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
GLAD TO GO

WITH THE AMERICAN DIVIS- ION, CEBU, Philippines n When Pfc. Eugene Weidman, Brooklyn, N Y, opened letter recently he found enclosed summons to report for jury duty in Brooklyn or pay $zoJ fine.
 But the specified date had already passed and anyhow the army had other plans for Weidman.
 Well, at least sending summons to GIs overseas is one may to make jury duty attractive" he commented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
(National Leaguei

Tuesdays Results Brooklyn ', New York 4. Boston 10, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh g, Chicago 3. (Only games played)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
STANDINGS or THE CLUBS

Tuesdays Results Washington 6, New York 3. Detroit 2, St. Louis l (11 innings.) Philadelphia ', Boston Q2 in- nings.)
 Chicago l, Cleveland o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
Pacific Coast League)

Last Nights Scores Oakland 3, San Francisco 2. Hollywood ,, Los Angeles 4. San Diego 5, Sacramento 4. (Only games scheduled.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
Paul E. H,ckox.

Paul F. Hickox.
 w. c. Bailey was an incoming pas eenger from Kstchikan, w. A. Rose from Wrangall and Paul Blake and M. Roberts came from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
CLUB STANDINGS
SPORT SHORTS

PITTSBURGH-Wi Willie Joyce, Of Gary, Indiana, who last Friday eve ming in Madison Square Garden copped his third win in four tries over NBA lightweight champ Ike Williams, has been signed to meet Philadelphia Dave Freeman here in a 10-round bout June l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
HoSplTAL NOTES

Master Leo Marks has been ad- mitted to the Government Hospital for care.
 Mrs. E. O. Fields. surgical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital, return ed home yesterday.
 Samuel Devon, at St. Ann's Hos pital for medical treatment, was discharged yesterday.
 Leo Jack and Steven Kudabeck, medical patients at St Ann's Hos- pital, were dismissed Tuesday.
 Master Lyle Naish was an out going medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

LOS ANGELES-Billy Morris of
 Baltimore was knocked out by Freddy Dixon of Los Angeles in the second heat of a scheduled l0- rounder at the Olympic Auditorium here last night. Dixon weighed 148, Morris l51.
 GROIZIA, Italy - Time has wrought little change in the ring prowess-or lack of same-of Primo Camera. Weighing 245, nine pounds less than when he took the worlds heavyweight crown from Jack Sharkey, "Da Preem" did a three-round exhibition turn here last night against Staff Sergeant Homer Blevins, of Butte, Montana, before 15O0 American soldiers and their girl friends. Camera is re- ported to have looked at least no worse than when he was champ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
DECHAMpLAIN RETURNS

J. w. DeChamplain, Icy Straits Packing Company representative from Hoonah, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

INCOME VIEW HOME = Three blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart ment. $40 a month income. $11,8OO total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FILA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting ,. m. Wednes- day, June 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

GAS BOAT-"Chechako," has 9 skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $500, cash. Call at 306 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

FOUND = Gold trimmed glasses.
 Call at New Ideal Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Pair glasses; clear com- position rims in brown casee re- ward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

LCST-From Aux Bay, Gift. blue dinghy with "3O w 65" on bottom Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a. m. and p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13

DOUBLE BED, mattress, spring and dresser; also A bed, mat tress Ind spring. See Geo. Simp- kins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-13
FOR RENT

SMALL Snapp Apartment-s35, at
 325 Third Street. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
KIN BATTLE OVER
 CHILDIS CUSTODY
Grandfather Wins Judges. Decision Following Hec.
 tic Hearing :,

A Seven-year old child, WillianP Sanda of Waterbury, was the cente4 of fiery battle in superior court today as he waited in the private chambers of Judge Frank P. Nice Evoy and thumbed through pages of huge dictionary, oblivious of the fight that went on foir his custody.
 Mrs. Frances Dubauskas Sanda,I who was granted divorce fromi William Sanda, Sr., last December, had been given custody of daugh- ter, but William, Jr., was placed in care of his paternal grand- father, Joseph Sanda. The mother recently took the child from the grandfather for a shopping trip, and never returned him, it was claimed by the grandfather today i'm his habeas corpus proceedings.
 The child at the start of the hear- ing was called to the bench by the juriSt and allowed to sit on the judges chair. He smiled happily as Judge McEvoy asked him how it felt and urged him not to be afraid of ULAC COuA u OOIIl. 11C oCLlb IllC CLlllu into his private chambers so he would not have to undergo the or- deal which awaited his relatives.
 Mrs. Sanda, who vehemently pros tested returning the child to his grandfather, was warned by the court that jail sentence could be imposed if she continued to show belligerence on the stand. Mrs. San. da had refused to answer questions of opposing counsel on the ground she didn't like him.
 Both 8 sobbing mother and sob> ping child were in evidence at the conclusion of the hearing, when the jurist awarded custody to the grando father. and the elderly man led the child from the building. The court ruled the original order giving cuHA tody to the grandfather must be upS held, and that the mother had nd right to take the child away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff COrresDOndent

London, Jan. 23-Scores of Britons trapped under debris of air raids or V-bombs are learning that the dog ts literally mans best friend. Fol lowing successful experiments last October, eight Alsatians have been brought to southern England and put to work spotting buried air raid victims. It works.
 Previously, if casualties were known or suspected to be under caved in walls, ceilings or cellars, 1t has been necessary for rescue workers to stop all work, get com plete silence and then call through the debris.
 In cases of fairly modern build ings, where the rubble usually turns out to be big chunks with comparatively large air spaces be- tween pieces, this call-and-listen method is reasonably effective A casualty, even if unconscious, can be heard breathing for some distance.
 But, as Is so often the case, if the crushed building is old or brick, the debris is too tightly packed for voices to carry far --- either to or from the victims. That's where the dogs come in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
Albanian King, Fog,
 Resigning In London

1905. seven years before Christian became the Danish king. Haakon, now in London, is 72 and highly respected. He admits jokingly that he has been lucky. His A. year-old son Crown Prince Olav will succeed him.
 Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands-For A years a queen ,hav- ing mounted the Dutch throne in 1890 at the age of 10. Now in England, she is virtually certain to return to Holland despite some Re- publican sentiment. Her successor will be Princess Juliana.
 Grand Duchess Charlotte of Lux embourg-7Still In England waiting until 1t is safe for her to return to the vest pocket Duchy whose ruler she became upon the abdica- tion of her sister after the last war
 King Michael of Rumania--Age g. prospects apparently bright, since the Russians have made no attempt to depose him since he brought his country over to the Allied side. His father, Carol, seems more or less reconciled to life in the west ern hemisphere with Mazda Lup- eScu.
 King Simeon of Bulgaria-Age q, outlook good, since the Russians seem to favor his retention. He became king in August, 1943, after his father Boris died mySteriously. He has three-man regency in- cluding his uncle, Prince Cyril.
 King Leopold of Belgium-NoW a prisoner of the Germans, while his brother Prince Charles rules as re- gent. Leopold's actions have been controversial. There is extensive Republican feeling in Belgium, and his ultimate return to the throne is by no means certain.
 Umberto of Italy, lieutenant of the realm-SuccesSo to his father, Emmanuel. Mussolinl's little king. Until Italy is freed of the Germans and the people can make their decision about the future of the Italian monarchy his future is un- certain.
 King Peter of Jugoslavia-Age 2l, living in London while Jugoslavs debate his fate. His stubborn op- position to the regency agreement made by his own prime minister, Ivan Subasic, and Marshal Tito, may preclude his chances of re- turning to Belgrade as king.
 King George of Greece Resident of London, unlikely future resident of Athens. Archbishop Damaskinos is serving as regent, while the king lives in suite in Claridges until Greek people hold q plebiscite.
 King Fog of Albania Living fin London, generally voted as the Eu- ropean monarch least likely to suc- ceed, if, indeed, he really wants to return to life in Tirana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
Unexplained Issues In Shooting Puzzles Many
Many Questions Asked By Persons Interested in Re-
 cent Staying of Mrs. Stephanie Plungs

Many unanswered mysteries which arose from the staying of Mrs. Stephanie Plungis last Nov. 1 still await unfolding on the eve of the trial of Francis Zukauskas, former supernumerary policeman, who will start his fight for his life in superior court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Despite revelations made in his confession to the coroner and de- spite information supplied by his wife to investigators, number of issues still remain uncleared in the laymen's mind, according to discus sion and speculation noted among an interested public today.
 Among the leading questions awaiting an answer from the mys- tery fans vantage point is: How did Zukauskas' uniform remain clean and unspotted if he fired the seven shots into her body while only inches from her in the car, as he claimed. The question is backed up by numerous theories: that most of the shots were not fired while she was in the car but after she had been dumped near the grave; that 1t was a matter of pure luck; that he had wrapped himself in blanket; or that he may not have fired all of the shots.
 Why didn't he use his police mans service revolver? That is an- other puzzling question noted among observers today. Why did he make @ special point of going to his home to get two other guns, as he claimed, instead of using the service gun he had with him? Did he really throw the two guns he claims he used into the river, or did he bury them elsewhere2 Those are other questions which await an answer during the trial.
 The part Mrs. zukauskas played on the night of the slaying is an other of the issues of wide interest among the laymen here. What ahe did when her husband tired the shots, as he claimed, what she talked about when the couple re- turned home are all matters which may or may not be answered during the trial.
 Why other Alder street neighbor5 did not hear Mr5. Plungis scream is another question which has been brough, up. Mrs. zukaus.as claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
443,OOO LICENSES
 MUST BE RENEWED
Only Six Weeks Time Re- main for Owners to Ob-
 tain New Registrations

As Of January 22nd, Motor Ve- hicle Commissioner John T. Mo- Carthy estimated there were AS. = GOO motor vehicle registrations to be renewed by February 28, the last day on which current registrations may be used.
 We have less than six weeks to handle this tremendous volume of business" warned Commissioner Mccarthy, "and we urge everybody to renew early by mail, before February 18th if possible. If we can get heavy mail renewal dur ing the next two weeks it will en- able us to handle the usual last week rush with reasonable effici- ciency. If too many wait for the last week it is obvious we will not be able to maintain the usual de- partment service"
 Only 6,253 registrations had been renewed as of January 20th, the commissioner said.
 Applications for renewal are at tached to current registration cer- tiiicates. advised the commissioner, and must be signed by the appli cant. Hundreds of applications have been received unsigned. These are returned, making unnecessary work for both the department anG the applicant. Applications should be sent to the motor vehicle office near to the applicants residence Offices are maintained in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury. Stamford, Danbury, New London, Torrington, Norwich, Willimantic and NorWalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23
BROTHERS HOLD
 TELEPHONE CHAT
Unable to Meet in Italian War Sector; Establish
 Contact By Phone
CHESHIRE
 Hubert RIgney Cheshire Phone 134

Cheshire, Jan. g - Recently two Cheshire brothers Master Sergeant Fitch Guilford and Private Irving Guilford have conversed in Italy over the telephone. They had not seen each other for the past 30 months and it is expected that they will find it possible to have 8 meet ing in the near future. Master Serg- cant Guilford has been in the serv- ice for three years and prior to en- tering the service was clerk at the reformatory. His brother Private Guilford has been in the service for two years. Before entering the service, Private Guilford was a stu dent at Northeastern University. They are sons of Mrs. Irving Gull ford of West Main street.
 Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. Ralph Brannian of South Cheshire, that their son Lieutenant William F. Brannian, Army Air Forces, has completed 50 missions in the South Pacific area. He has been flying Mitchell bomber in that sector since the spring of 1914.
 John H. Code is confined by ill., ness to his home on Mitchell ave- hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-23

Their sense of smell and hearing, more acute than mans, enables them to flush" buried casualties much as good bird dog flushes grouse.
 The dogs are worked in pairs, one working half an hour and then getting a 30-minute rest. Rescue workers are called off the debris the first time the dogs are east" over the ruins to give them sniff not confused by the rescue workers scents.
 If dog gets point" immed- lately, the second dog is cast over the debris to check it. If the dogs get no immediate scent the work CTS go back to digging and the dogs work on. Practice has prov en that neither coal, gas or steam appreciably affect the dogs skill, as 1t had been feared might be the case.
 Each of the dogs reacts in a different way on finding a scent. One of them stndas still, drops his ears and shudders all over. Another becomes lively an yelps A third lies down on the spot. Each pair of dogs works with his own trainer, whose training job includes recognizing his dogs spe- cial method of pointing.
 DOUBLY VALUABLE
 Training involves considerable discomfort for trainers, as it's necessary to bury human casual ties" in loose debris and then teach the dogs to find them. Dogs are double valuable because they always pick out live victims first and because they invariably pick the spot closest to the victim thereby saving rescue workers untold time. Dogs have picked up scents Is to 20 feet away in loose debris. In one case a dog brought to the second floor marked a vic- tim buried on the ground floor.
 Trainers say that the dogs pos tive reactions are always reliable. So are the negative, unless the debris is packed too tight. The dogs have marked parts of bod ies, like hands and feet, as long as A hours after the incident.