davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Cleveland - OO2 OO5 2OO-a
Washington ------- 010 101 000-j
| Runs-Meyer. Rocco, Heath (2l,.. Bou-
dreau (2), Hayes. Ross. Bagby, CHIT 90
Runs batted in--Eyans (2), Rocco, O'Dea
Boudreau CD, Ross, Mackiewiez. Bagby
Boudreau, Binks, Heath, Evans. Three-base
hit-Boudreau Sacrif1ces--Binks, O'Dea
Double play-Clift, Vaughn and Kuhel
g. Bases on balls-Pieretti, s. Baeby, 8
Holborow, /. Strike outs-Pieretti,
Bagby, 3. Hits-Of Pieretti, . in IN,
nings; off Holborow, 2 in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Pieretti Losing pitcher-Pieretti
UmpireS--Messrs. Stewart. Passarella ano
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSoN.
Skins-Lions Come Seen us Chority Burooin

The Variety Clubs of Baltimore and Washington got bargain
exhibition Baltimore
$290o nobody Barron
thought the idea and engineered deal
operation completely
charity said referring the price
I'VE don't think the high the
thereT be plenty left for charity"
The Variety Clubs didn't the poke records of
Redskn exhibitions Baltimore profit larger
than they'll this The smallest they got
$4,000 with the netted cool % grand The
visiting club got the which the best they did
$4,000 net, and the $30000
Variety renting stadium Under
their pay for the
Baltimore donating taking only $500
H Durkee chief barker of the
Board did
harm in inStan
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Ten years ago-Gottfried Won
Cramm, German ace, routed
Wilmer Allison, United States,
in an inter-zone Davis Cup ten
mis- match at Wimbledon, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Should Do Better Than With Fight Show

Certainly the District figures financially
Weeweight Champion Henry Armstrong
Griffith Stadium September 23 1940 and the
s8634 Armstrong paid $o74 his share and
$4,000 for charity whether the regular promoter
don't know but customary to pay him nominal
for giving outdoor date
should about the Redskins taking the
of
have make their
while the shines insurance
weather they encounter in the regular campaign
they profit handsomely
Baltimore counted for its support Paul Mento
sports the Baltimore Evening Sun and nationally known
It's ripe for bgtime football
weekly basis
sports cbes told sports booming in direction
major league club it had
Orioles 5000 to 10000 fans night and cool
Sunday afternoon pull 25OOO
Too Costly to InstoII Major League Club
of bringing big league baseball to the
exploits those things that has
arguing would be
than ST. Louis Phaoepha with each
would about 100000 bring
estate had time dspong of the
Baltmores plight.
Baltimore Morning point
that boxing foushed struggling
Washington house of SIT 900 not exraor
what outdoor show with couple
tonhpht lighters would draw the promoter had suitable spot
ball will flourish the Bullets
there afoot renovate the old
Armory for sports including basket ball
racing the famous crab
outsiders regard it barrier
other But the natives think the has expanded
enough be comfortable for all.
getting back the original thought it Barron
the Skin-Detrot make
their charity funds properly handled And while the
comfortable position of letting else do all
the work while they take fiat guarantee they have made nice
gesture by giving the chance larger profit help
Variety.
Barron says gate
and have correctly judged the clubs work in the past it will
reach it's objective.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
No Ground Lost

Totals 35 1926 IL Totals 3s l3 27 z
Two out when winning run scored.
| Cleveland ---------- 600 00l 030-
Washington - 800 900 Oils
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Totals 35 S27 IL Totals "a z %
sBatted for Pieretti in seventh,
tBatted for Holborow in ninth.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Gross winners in the mixed four
some event at Prince Georges were
Mrs. A. H. Shirley and Sergt. j
Woodside with 96, with DR.. Lavine
and Mr.. j. J. Russell next at 90
Net winners were Mrs. Betty Quigg
and Ii ]. w. Kinder. 9l-20-71.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

City Alderman Joe Figueras has
recovered from an attack of the
flu.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
Prospective
Paintings For
|I945 In Arizona

PHOENIX, Mar. 29-Exclusive OF
the acreage OF cotton, truck crops
and fruits, the total cropped acreage
in Arizona in 1945 is expected to
approximate 685 900 acres according
to the Federal Crop Reporting Serv-
ice.
Intentions reported by Arizona
farmers early in March, indicate but
very little change in the total acre
age from that of 1914 Changes
among the principal crops are also
expected to show no great shifts
from the acreages of 1914.
The acreage of all tame hay for
harvest in 1945 is now placed at
311 900 which is 4 percent below the
acreage of $4,000 harvested in 1914
Although the 1945 acreage is below
that of 1914, it is nearly 40 percent
larger than the 193443 average OF
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
| RFC Reconuersi0n
Loans For Industry

In order to be of further assist
ance to business in reconverting
from a wartime to a peacetime econ
omy, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration will consider applications
for loans to industry to include
working capital for completion Of
non-war orders, interim financing
for cancelled contracts and sub
contracts, as well as working capital
for war contracts and sub-contracts,
A. j. McKinnon, Examiner in charge
of the Ell Paso office of Dallas Loan
Agency, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, announced this week.
Mr.. McKinnon stated that: "In
circumstances where private finan.
cial institutions do not find it pos
sible to supply needed credit, Re-
construction Finance Corporation
will consider making such loans di.
rectly, or in participation with lend
ing institutions.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
1O,5OO German
Soldiers To
Work In Arizona

PHOENIX, Mar. 29-Employment
of war prisoners on Arizona farms
will reach a 1945 peak of about
1O,5OO in December, officers at Pa
pago Park camp have announced.
An average of 1000 prisoners will
be used on essential farm jobs in
the state from April through Octo-
ber, said 1t. Flee A. Frank, labor
co-ordinator at the camp.
The Arizona prisoner labor force
will swell to $3.50 by Nov. 10, after
completion of harvests in northern
states. Cotton picking here will
utilize more than 10000 prisoners in
December.
Side camps for the work will be
operated at Duncan, Stafford, Con-
tinental, Rittenhouse, Mesa, Buck
eve, Litchfield Park, Yuma, Parker,
Roll and Eioy. The prisoners will
be assigned from the base camps at
Papago Park and Florence.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

Chris Kerson, former Nogalian,
was here this week from Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, 9:45. Primary
Department, same hour.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, 1.-The Regnancy of Spirit. "
This is an Easter subject. There
will be the usual Easter order of
service with special music by the
choir and a solo by Mr.. Rudy Coop
er.
A membership class will be re-
ceived. At 7:30 pm. the Young
Peoples Fellowship under the spon-
sorship of Miss Vida Price. A very
cordial invitation extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere to
share the JOY of the Eastertide with
us. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 10:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday 7 pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday pm.
Free kindergarten from $50 to
1870 am. every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
G|ltIt1rltl'ld(Q
NsIs|:|!!iZ35'13IE

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $3.50 and
IL.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 7 and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

enemy"
The group received it's original
gold-rimmed blue ribbon for an at
tack on the Prufening aircraft fac
tory at Regehshurg, Germany, on
February 25th. The cluster was
added for a mission over the Ploes-
ii, Rumania, oil refineries on April
5th.
Lieutenant Boyce, a former en-
ployee with the American Telehone
and Telegraph Co., in Murphysboro,
ILL.,, received his wings and commits
sion on May 90, 1914 at Big Spring,
Tex. He arrived in the Mediterran-
can theater last October.
His wife, the former Miss Cherie
I. Perry, lives at 2O17 Spruce, Muir
physboro. Ill. 49,. .,
Certified Passed by. Field Press ,
-. Censor) -. -.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
Lit. LyndeN Boyce
Authorized To Wear
Distinguished Badge

18TH AAF IN ITALY, Mar. 29-
End 1t. Lyndell j. Boyce, %, NO
gales, Ariz., B-24 Liberator bonn
bardier, has been authorized to wear
the Distinguished Unit Badge with
one bronze cluster as a member OF
a veteran 18th Air Force bomber
group which twice has been cited
''for outstanding performance OF
duty in armed conflict with the
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
VISITORS FROM COAST

Mr.. and Ms. Joe Gonzalez and son
and daughter are here from Los
Angeles visiting Mr.. Gonzalez par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Gonzalez.
Joe Gonzalez is entering the Army
shortly.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
GAS am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, ! pm.
Special program for ell ages.
Evening Worship Service, pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Good Friday, March 30th
Service at 800 "Meditations
on the Sacrifice and Death of
Christ"
Easter Day., Sum-, April 1st
800 a.m.-EaSter Communion.
GAS am. Children's Program,
Presentation of Lenten Boxes. Par
ents invited.
11:0O am. Easter Communion,
Festal Worship. Pulpit Message:
"The Hope of the World" Members
of Scottish Rite Club will attend.
We heartily welcome all to these
services, all in keeping with our
Easter faith, our festival of greatest
hope.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

Mrs. j. c.. Tovrea and daughter
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, and Mrs. Lon
Bellman were visitors in Tucson
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
MANSON HERE

Frank Manson, father of James
Manson, was an arrival here Tues
day evening from Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

225,000 acres.
The indicated acreage of barley Is
Isl 900 which Is 4 percent larger
than the acreage Of 145,000 sown
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT WEEKEND
 I5CApIT0L'5 BILL

Clever dance routines by a chorus of lovely girls add to the zestful of Republics sing, Neighbor. Sing" now on the screen at the Capitol Theatre as one of two features for the weekend. Ruth Terry charming singer and actress, and Brad Taylor have the romantic roles in the picture which features music by Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys, and Lulu Belle and Scotty.
 Prisoners of- war riot in the U. $. A. In a bomb-burst of excitement the screen brings you the drama of a prison camp and the Gestapo's attempts to rule from across the sea! For the first time
 learn what goes on behind barbed wire and how a Yank M. P. stopped prison break in Col umbia's Pictures The Unwritten Code" another feature at the Capi- tol
 Ann Savage. Tom Neal, Roland Varno and Howard Freeman head the cast of this timely film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
REVISION OF DRAFTLAWS
 KILLED OFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-A Sen ate proposal to revise the draft law was killed off today by the Senate Military Committee.
 The committee acted in approving legislation, already passed by the House, to encourage voluntary en- listments in the armed forces through various inducements.
 Chairman Thomas (D.-Utah) prior to the session had planned to ask that the present Selective Service be limited to men 2l to 26 years.
 T gave up because I do not want to be in a position of delaying the Army and Navy plan to obtain men by enlistment" the chairman said.
 Thomas explained that the re- cruitment measure before the com mittee did not raise the draft re- vision issue. He said that if this now was attacked by the Senate, dispute, debate and delay would re- suit.
 He said he would delay any at tempt to revise existing draft laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
SHELDON HERE

w. K. Sheldon, Jr., of Spokane, Wash, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Canada's Disrobers
 Explain Themselves

VANCOUVER, B. c. = Nudity has been usesd by Doukhobors in Can ada for AZ years as a means of pro- test, but according to the religious beliefs of these spirit wrestlers" the lack of any clothing denotes equality and spiritualness-no fanaticism.
 Some members of the sect now practice public disrobing to express protest. The orthodox of conserva- tive Doukhobors renounced the cus- tom last year but emphasized that nudity would be retained as part of their religion
 The preamble to a resolution pass ed last. October by the 24 elders of the Spiritual Community of Christ, the orthodox branch, said public disrobing was first practiced "here in Canada in 1903 in Saskatchewan when authorities attempted to sub- ject them to naturalization law, to make them subjects of the King of England"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
UNITED NATIONS
 ORGANIZATION 10
 BE WORKING SOON

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The full Uni ted Nations organization will be working before the beginning of l946 on the task of making secure the worlds newly won peace, if the goal set for the preparatory com- mission is met.
 Edward R. Stettinius, U. s. dele gate to the preparatory commission, said last night in radio address to the United States that The Soviet Union, China, Great Britain, France and the other countries on the executive committee strongly sup ported our desire to establish the United Nations as an effective or ganization without delay, and the schedule we proposed has now been agreed upon"
 He said he had proposed as the goal that The full preparatory commission of the United Nations and the first general assembly should meet in London before Christmas. Our proposal meant considerably speeding up the preparatory work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
THOUSANDS
 HOMELESS
 BY FL GOD

FAYETTEVILLE,N N. C., Sept. 2l.- The Cape Fear rivers sweeping out of it's banks in one of the states worst floods in years, left thousands home less today and caused uncounted damage to crops and buildings in this south-central section of North Carolina.
 Red Cross officials said late last night that 2.500 persons already had been evacuated from flooded areas and that the total was expected to reach at least $500 today.
 Fayetteville was about 20 to 25 per cent under water, Red Gross workers estimated. Widespread low lying areas were heavily awash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Foreign Prize of
 Silver Same az
 Thai of Domestic

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l - The ceiling price on foreign silver be- came the same today as for domestic silver-71.1ll cents per fine ounce. The old price for foreign silver was 45 cents.
 The Office of Price Administra- tion said in announcing the increase that the Accent maximum was low- CT than market prices in other parts of the world, and might keep needed foreign supplies from reaching the American market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
KIDDIE CLUB TO
 HAVE BIG SHOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A fast action filled double feature will be the top attraction for the Saturday Matinee at the 20th Gen. ,tury Theatre for the Juneau Jrs kiddie club.
 Tom Keene in Where Trails End plus You Can't Beat the Law, de- tective story, are featured, A car toon will also be shown.
 On the stage show will be several amateur acts, two contests and prizes awarded of course for the contestants. The stage show will start promptly at l;30 p. m. with the pictures following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Five Are Burned 10
 Death in Home Fire

REEDSPORT, Ore, Sept. 2l.-- Fire of undetermined origin took the lives of Mrs. Martha Doyle and her four small children early today in their home south of here.
 Mrs. Doyle's mother ran from the living room to safety.
 Mrs. Doyles sister and her child escaped by jumping from window. Mrs. Doyle's husband is overseas in the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Marriages Between Occupation Forces,
 Germans, Tabooed

BERLIN, Sept. 21-The United States Group Control Council said today There is no intention" of permitting marriages among occu- patton forces and Germans, or bil- letting troops in German homes in the American zone.
 The American Military Govern ment set forth it's position in a statement issued on the heels of yesterdays action by the Allied Control Council relaxing non-frat- ernization restrictions to permit these two privileges at the discre- tion of zone commanders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Henry Ford Il Now
 Heads Ford Moior

DETROIT, Sept. 21-Henry Ford II today became president of the Ford Motor Company. He succeeds his grandfather, Henry Ford, who simultaneously announced his resig- nation.
 The younger Ford has been exc cutive vice-president of the com pany since April 28, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Orrin Kaiser has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical atten- tion.
 J. Lay was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Mrs Elsie Blythe is a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, en- tering yesterday.
 Fred Toilette and Ray Daniels, both medical patients at St. Ann's Hospital, were discharged yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
TINE TO TRY TRADE

we have seem coffee burned. cotton
pion-d under. cocoa beans DESTROYED.
says former T.. $ senator samuel D. Ja.H.
n modern eHhVhtri ECONOMY should
these practices have ans place.
u Is perfectly uhf.au. to anybody tfa'
he world needs the maximum po~-.h', r..-
dulfloH of loud and good. fhs standard
ai Icing 81 t people .- 20 h, rsI-,d rh...
is 8 Hesire 90 me part of ,.er. NATION 20
aerure greater convenience and ,err..rf-
luF lts people.
The selfish 50 stem has brrn thorough
ly tired and it Is noW time .o aI,, fhr world
an opportunity 90 experiment with Is system.
that viii permit The free exchange eI roaa-
and services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

she tried 70. he would not Jet her
refurn.
But in spite % an the atten.
tons sh0wered upon her. there
were times when she could not
help feeling the utter helplesxness
ana uselesSneSs Of her position.
II there were only some way in
Which she could 0ccupy her TINE
when the little portable radio. the
many books and the simple hand
WORK ali became tasieiesx.
|ONE day. glancing through the
" pages Of a Navy magazine
that had GENE 20 her by mail.
she saw The long Lists 0f names q
the closest relatives % men wh0
were dead. lest or missing IN ac-
tion-lists that for the FIRST time
were complete. Like a fash Of
inspiration came the idea of writ
ing letters of comfort and cheer
20 these parents and relatives.
trying 20 help them somehow 20
see the thought of the fraternity
q suffering the comforting
knowledge that al around the
world = great multitude q those
who have loved and lost are
waiting 20 draw close 80 each
other IN a fellowship Of help
lessnexs.
Timidly she picked out q name
az random and wrote q simple
letter. she told something q her
oNn situation and signed L sim
ply. The girl IN TIE wheel-chair
Zach day she wrote several %
these lctters and her father
maiicsi them when he took the
cream 20 town. Il was somethinK
uf an event when she received
the first reply sorroWtng
mother thanked her sincerely for
her kindness N writing and said
she was remembering Anne IN
her prayers.
Before the month was over the
letters began 20 pour IN. To her
great delight. the response VAS
teFrthe. She had found a new IN
terest in lifc-lr trying 90 help
others she had found her own
salvation. some of the letters
were amusing. too she received
several oilers Of marriage sight
unseen. and presents came 20 her
from al parts ~ the country She
5CEan % receive 50 many gifts
that it vas impossible 20 use them
az and her mother drove in on
an average uf once a week 70
leave a load az the crippled chill
dren's w4rd - the hospital IN
Brownsgllle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

The week beginning December has
been proclaimed Victory Week" 10 buy
Victor bonds bat one does not have 20
Wait ttll hen % buy bonds. and many Amer
leans have already bought them. realizing
what their purchase means 20 Uncle Sam in
bringing home the bodies of the men who
lost their lives in the giobal conflict those
Who wero wounded aud the millions who
were fortunate enough 20 80 through the
war unseathed.
Fhe bonds are the best investment in
DE world as YOUR banker will tell you. but
hurinr them also manfe~ts the duty an
Ansr aa owes to the United States In pre-
serving our way Of living.
Del. bonds are receiving more at
f.Hf.n f0ar ans other because they are
'ts tfHc ftat are being solid as rule. to
small investors.
va one of those bonds and keep il till
&c w.tsr.s q wears hence and your invest
merf $500 haEe increased one-'hird.
&c.. p Moore chairman of the Bureau
af Advertising. American Newspaper Pub
hsasrs. sent The Citizen telegram yeSter-
daf requesting chat We bring ne Victory
Wrek mpairn 20 the attention OF Key
N,-t.r.
The Citizen is NOT only pleased 20 ac-
gH's-., that request bat also entertains
fHe hnr. tg.t 'he people IN this comHun-
itf. naU traf me war T. over. will go over
the tar. F. .F, quota assigned them. a. they
Neni ot.r .he top ju The six other bond
drives
EHvrs Victory bonds is the very best
Way 'ar 81. Had. % invest his money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
on RESERVES INCREASE

~ Not many years ago there were dire
nrsphecies that the United States would
saaan exhaust Co. oil reserves and when The
uar came on. and We had 90 furnish huge
amounts Of oil e. our allies. the cry was
that we were depicting our resources while
other nations were conserving their own.
The facts seem to be- enough Fec end
fhis fear. Frank Phillips head of large
esq company. points out that new discover
49, have increased our known oil reserves
faster than the unprecedented demand CT
worldwide war used zap oil.
Mr. Phillip SAYS that iu tho eight
years from 1887 % 1874. inclusive. new
proved resource in This country totalled
Ixs billion barrels oil production was
onv III billion barrels This leaves 40
hlllion barrels added 60 the known rc-
serves
The oil man also points out that Their"
are esiil vast areas in the United States
favorable lur the accumulation Of oil which
have not been pruspeefed." lle thinks
there uill be sufficient oll for "all needs
ard the upward trend of reserve. will
cnufiuuf