davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
5IDELiEee

KANSAS CITY, Mo, = It's really becoming confusing-this business of buying a bottle of whiskey in Mis- souri.
 A law states that the dealer who sells you that quart of bourbon must carry at least $1,000 worth of wholly intoxicating stock, making the liquor a "sideline.'
 So yesterday thirsty shopper in Kansas City found: one of his fav- orite drink shops with the custo- mary stock of liquor, plus Sl,00O worth of toothpaste; another with 8C0 pairs of button-top and other ration-free shoes, and nothing else but wines, whiskies and other liquors.
 Empire WGnt-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08

VIRGINIA CRAWFORD HERE
 Virginia Crawford, of Galena, i ] guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By Russ Newland { Associated Press Sports Writer)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8-Ser- vicemen's corner: The fighting part of the war has moved away from them but up near the top of the world, patrolling Navy beats in the Aleutians, are many sports figures whose names you will recognize from the days of peace. . For instance It. Comdr. Dave Bartelma, former wrestling coach at the Uni versity of Minnesota. And his husky friend, It. Stan Kostka, who helped Minnesota win the mythi- cal national pigskin championship in 1884, later coached at North Dakota State. 2.
 In the same theatre are It. jg) Walt Schroeder, Notre Dame foot baller of 1888; It. Gg) Allen Sturgis, whose line play with Temple got him pro grid job with the Philadelphia Eagles; and It. (jgD Fred Maas, who half backed at afayette and later coached high school football at Nutley, N. J. ..
 It. J.gD Larry Beaumont, ex- University of Kansas basketball topflighter, loops the hoop in a navy plane. Chief Petty Officer Art Skykes of Elmira, N. Y, who battled eight rounds in 1884 before being kayoed by fellow named Joe Louis, later to become heavy weight champ, sends greetings to his friends. So do It. Don Strachan of Philadelphia, national squash topflighter in 1885 and 1939. and CPO Paul Burke, three letter man while at Syracuse University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
CHINESE IN
 TALKS WITH
 RU55LEADER
StaIin Interview Draws In. ferest of Diplomatic
 Circles
By Eddy Gilmore

MOSCOW, Aug. 8.-A high rank ing Chinese military man, Gen. Hsiung Shih- Hui, today entered in- to discussions at the Chinese En- bassy with the delegation of Premier T. V. Soong, who is here for talks with Generalissimo Stalin and other Soviet officials.
 Chinese diplomatic circles were much interested in the development. tGen. Hsiung headed the Chinese military mission to Washington in 1922 and was a member of Chiang Kai-shek's supreme war council in 1937)
 Five hours after his arrival from Chungking. Chinese Premier T. V. Soong conferred with Premier Stalin last night, sandwiching the talk be- tween interviews with U. S. Ambas- sador w. Averell Hartman, whom ha planned to meet again today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
WORD OF WARD

Word from the Philippines finds Capt. Marvin Bud Ward, Spo- kane, Wash, National Amateur Golf Champion for the duration, transferred from the Eighty Fifth Fighter Wing to special service under a four-star general at Army headquarters in Manila. Capt. Ward has accumulated 83 dis charge points. His present job, they say, calls for It. Colonels rating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
TROTTER CLASSIC

Today is Hambletonian Day at Goshen, N. Y. The rich stake race for three-year- trotters will be run off this afternoon over Good Time Parks triangular track.
 Nineteen of the nations best trotting horses have been named for the race with undefeated Titan Hanover rated not only the favor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
ICY STRAIT FISHING IS
 SUSPENDED
F&WL Orders Closure To. night Pending Devel-
 opment of Run

Commercial salmon fishing, other than trolling, will be suspended in the Icy Strait district east of the longitude of Point Carolus, effect i've o'clock p. m. today, until further notice. Announcement to that effect was made here today by J. Steele Culbertson, Fisheries Management Supervisor for tf.n Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The suspension in the inner Icy Strait section was called pending possible development of the salmon runs in that area, MT. Culbertson disclond.
 Until notified otherwise, the heart walls and pot tunnel of all traps are to be closed, as during the Sunday closure period, and in addition, pot and spiller webs are to be raised to the surface, the suspension order specified.
 ANll SIlOCl loOlls WAlO bAiASN tC his Juneau headquarters this week from several weeks spent at Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet, Kodiak and AL aska Peninsula areas, described salmon run developments so far this season as generally "pitiful." :" Only Prince William Sound is making any sort of showing. he declared.
 Although Bristol Bays pack somewhat exceeded forecasts, one notable fact concerning the pack there this year is the high propor- tion of chums taken in an area formerly considered almost en- tirely a red salmon sector. Where the chum pack used to amount to less than one per cent of the total pack of Bristol Bay. this season, at Nushagak, as high as l9 per cent chums was taken, MT. Gull bertson pointed out.
 Especially unpromising, he said. are prospects for the Southeast Alaska pack. For the third season in row, the Southeast pack is falling short of standard. It seems likely that drastic action must be taken to preserve the industry in this section.
 Supervisor Culbertson left Ju- neau today for investigations at several Southeast Alaska points He expects to lpturn to Juneau this week
 -o
 VIRGINIA CRAWFORD HERE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
PREDICTION

Peg the University of Southern California Irojans to take up in the Rose Bowl, Jan. l, 1946, where they left off on the first day of this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
SURVEY CHIEFS VISIT BRIEFLY
 ON WAY SOUTH

Dr. William E. Wrather and Dr. John c. Reed were arrivals in
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Milk

Continued from Page One)
Court decision making drain in
debtedness an obligation of the
county General Fund.
FACE DRAIN JUDGMENT
In connection with a group Of
Warren Township drains (or
sewers) constructed in the 1920
80 era, the county might find
itself with a judgment of close to
100000 against the General
fund.
When this matter was broach-
ed at the last board meeting,
comment was limited and super
visors were busy with annual
appropriation and taxation mat
ters. County officials believe that
a suit against the county, on the
basis Of the recent high court
decision, may be filed momen-
tarily.
At the same meeting, super
visors may be further enlight-
ened on plans Of the Building
Committee for early erection of
the county INDECENT hospital to
be known as the Martha T. Berry
Memorial hospital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Cows Tran,pIed
in Barn Melee
One Worth $1,600
Must Be DESTROYED

Several cows, one worth ST.
600. were badly injured last
night when q prankster turned
the cattle loose in q barn on
Welding road, Richmond and
allowed the cows to crush and
butt each other in the tight en-
closure.
Victor L. Graf of 8825 Gurnel,
Detroit. owner of the cattle told
Sheriffs Deputy Richard De-
Ketelaere, in charge Of the in
vestigation, that would have
to butcher the expensive Hol-
stein cow and several other head
of cattle because Of their injur-
les.
DeKetelaere stated that when
he arrived at the property he
saw approximately 80 or 40
cows milling wildly inside the
barn. He said some of them
were on the floor where they
were being crushed by the
hooves of the other. cattle.
It was believed that some
prankster entered the huge barn
and opened the stalls allowing
the cattle to roam around the
inside of the building.
The report was turned in by
Mrs. Ruth Dahm who lives on
the Graf-owned farm with her
husband.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Telegraph

onstration by 10000 Western
Union employees, protesting
National War Labor Board rul-
ing in a dispute between the
Union and the company.
The nationwide protest was
called off by all except the
three locals after an appeal from
national officers of the Union,
which has filed notice of inten-
ton to take a strike vote of the
whole system except metropoli-
tan New York.
At the Mount Clemens offic-
es of Western Union, business
was being carried on as usual
after l p. m, and telegraphic
communications were being dis
patched to Detroit in the regular
manner. However. an employe
pointed out that it was question
able whether the Detroit relay
office, which in turn transmits
the wires to their destinations,
will function until after 6 p. m.
Mount Clemens employees. af-
filiated with the AFL union had
not been asked to cooperate in
any work stoppage.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Bonds
(Continued from Page One)

\OOuSSuueo IIOm rage One)
usual enthusiasm to the bond
selling appeal, and that many
church and other organizations
are renewing their support.
He expressed q welcome to
any individuals or organization
who can help, and offered his
assistance in getting their woek
started.
Schwark said any perso n
wishing to purchase a Victory
bond, and who does not care TO
wait for q Gallant TO call, may
contact him and receive immed-
late service.
Although the fighting may
have ceased, we can't refer 10
the war as being over until all
the boys are home," he asserted,
in urging full cooperation of in
dividuals and groups in the Vic
tory Loan drive.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Japan

NNVhsA"~CW AAV" 49, Oue'
key positions in the Mitsubishi
Holding Company-last of the
great financial family heads to
yield to American pressure-it
was reported authoritatively to-
day.
Baron Koyata Iwasaki,, presi-
dent of Mitsubishi Holding Co.,
and Hikoyata IwaSak, vice
president, resigned at a Stock
holders meeting yesterday. They
had held their positions 80 and
10 years, respectively. Previ-
ously one Of the company's prin-
cipal officials had told the AS
sociatedP res stheIaw AOH HR
sociated Press the Iwasakis had
no retirement plans.
Leading officials of Yosuda
and Sumitomo-two others Of
the big four family combines
already had resigned and Nil
sui has announced the prospec-
tive retirement of members Of
10 Mitsui families, including
Baron Takakimi Mitsui, presl-
dent of Mitsui Holding Co.
1t is understood that American
authorities are concentrating up
on these combines as the major
Oldline Zaibatsu and that less
pressure has been applied to
Okura, considered the fifth
ranking family monopoly.
SHIFT TITLES
The IWasakis also resigned
positions in numerous mitsubisni
subsidiaries. The newspaper
Ashai reported that Ryozo Tan
aka, former president OF Nit
subishi Trading company, was
named president Of the Holding
company. Harunosuke Suzuki
retains his position as the prin.
cipal managing director.
It is understood further that
reorganization plans under con-
sideration for the Zaibatsu in
clude liquidation of most and
possibly all Of their Holding
companies. Final action is await
ing a Qualification Of policy from
Washington.
Japanese investors stand to
lose 10000, 900. 900 yen ($6.000,.
0OO,O0O) invested in munitions
companies but the government
presumably will defray part of
the loss. The estimate, including
AZ, 900, ,000,0 900 yen due various
arms plants for wartime losses,
was made by the ministry OF
commerce and industry.
Army officers at Yokohama
said Gov. Takao Fujiwara of
Kanegawa prefecture has admit
ted having ordered the destruc-
tion last February Of q monu-
ment commemorating Admiral
Perry's visit in 1888 which opeil-
ed up world trade with Japan.
American officials are investi-
eating whether Fujiwara, who
said he acted to boost japanese
morale, was soley to blame or
whether he acted on government
orders. The monument was al
Kurihama beach at Yokosuka
City, where American Marines
landed Aug. 80.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Drain
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
William c. Harper consisted Of
the following statement:
1--WE appreciate the difficult
les brought about by the exces-
sive rainfall of the past season,
and we hope you will make all
possible efforts to keep as much
pollution out of the lake as pos
sible."
The letter was from w. F..
Sheppard, chief of the division
of sewage and sewage treatment,
Bureau of Engineering, State
Health Department.
Sheppard stressed the great
advantages of Lake St. Clair to
this area, and pointed out that
the absence or presence of pol
luton in the lake has a direct
bearing on the health, pleasure.
business and living conditions os
many. He suggested that pol
luton should be rigidly control
led.
EMPTIED INTO LAKE
During a recent period OF
heavy rain, Harper had allowed
cross-county' drains to empty
through the Nine Mile drain in
to the lake, rather than run the
heavy flow through the inter-
ceptor. He is allowed to do this
by regulations when the total
flow is more than twice as great
as the normal, and this fact was
established. In so emptying the
flow into the lake, Harper said
he was saving thousands Of dol
lars in rates which would be
charged to South Macomb resi-
dents for treatment" of rain
water by the Wayne County dis
posal plant.
The drain commissioner re-
piled TO Sheppard pointing out
that he was doing his best "un-
der all the circumstances in
volved to keep the lake from be-
coming polluted, and at the
same time keep Macomb County
solvent"
KEEP COSTS DOWN
He stressed the county's wish
to cooperate with the State
Health Department at all times,
but pointed out that it also had
a duty to keep sewage disposal
rates at a low figure, because
the "take-home pay" of thou
sands of South Macomb resi-
dents had been drastically re-
duced.
Harper commented that with
the forthcoming building boom
in South Macomb, and the early
construction of sewage sys-
tenn in st. Clair Shores, great
er income will accrue to the
Lakeshore Intcrceptor district,
and "the problem will soon solve
itself"
The South Macomb Sanitary
Sewage district, of which Har-
per is director, is operating in
the red due to the fact that it
had to run behind in the initial
period before rates could be
collected.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Oil Man
(Continued from Page One) -

CONTINUED from Page One) -
NIT him to further hide his
guilty knowledge.
immigration officers in De-
troit said this afternoon that
they could not divulge the
source and exact nature Of the
complaint upon which they took
Mohr into custody but indicated
that an anonymous tip had
branded him an unregistered
enemy-alien.
Actually, Mohr asserts, he
was born in 1899 at Rockford,
Ill. j..
Police Chief Maletta express
ed himself as bitterly suspicious
of the whole move involving
Mohr's citizenship status.
II know that Mohr has been
threatened in the past" Malet-
Ia said this morning.
Macpherson has insisted that
his car was stolen shortly before
Baldwin was run down at the
corner of Van Dyke avenue and
Orchard streets more than two
years ago. Police records, how
ever, indicate that no such re-
port was filed until after the
accident occurred.
Prosecutor Held said that he
had today protested to Immi-
grafton authorities their action
in seizing his witness and had
been promised their cooperation.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
New As Chevrolet
on View Tomorrow

DETROIT, Nov. 2 - (R -
The new 1946 Chevrolet will
60 on display Saturday in deal
ers' showrooms throughout the
nation, the company announced
today. It is the first Chevrolet
shown publicly since the war
ended, but the last in the line
of General Motors Corp. cars to
be unveiled to the public.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Legion to Hold
Meeting Monday

Officers and members of Har-
ry Ollrich Post No. 4, Ameri-
can Legion, are requested by
Post Commander Fred Resico
Jr., to attend an important
meeting at the clubhouse on
Monday at $50 p. m.
Forthcoming plans Of the post
will be discussed and, since
there will be no other meeting
in November. a full attendance
is asked by Resico.
A social get-together will fol-
low the business session.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Citizens Club to Meet
Mondoy, November II

The Mount Clemens Citizens
Club held their regular semi
monthly meeting at Turner
CINE Chapel on Monday eve
ming. 1t was announced that the
next meeting will be at the
Morning Star Baptist Church,
Robertson street, on Monday
evening, Nov. IL. All citizens
and taxpayers are invited to at
tend.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Equipment
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
gallon pumper than two OF the
500 gallon variety.
The need for additional equip
ment was stressed by the chief
so as to prevent any major ca
tastrophe in the future.
He pointed out that 1t would
be better to buy the equipment
now than to wait for some ma
jor fire to take place.
Although no action was ta-
ken by the commission they did
take the matter under advise
ment.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Foundlymsn Sought
in Pay Ched Case

Major Palmore. former en-
ploye of the New Haven Found
ry company is sought by Sher-
ifs deputies for questioning in
connection with a pay check
matter.
William Ludington. operator
OF a pool room in New Haven
alleged that Palmore changed a
check from S2.46 to $l2.46.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Boat. Dutk Deeoys
Reporied Stolen

The theft of q boat with 90
duck decoys from the summer
home of Arthur Repp at 669l
South River road, Is being in
vestigated today by Sheriffs
deputies.
Repp told deputies that the
boat was stolen while he was
In Detroit where he lives at
1865 Manistique avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

The U. S. Army Air Forces
have trained more than 1881
pilots lover 5122 Of these being
glider pilots). 1928 lombard
iers and 31,906 navigators or
bombardier navigators for war
service since Pearl Harbor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Nylon has replaced silk in the
minds of American women. It
is better in every way. - Hy-
ram T. Nones. economist, u. S.
Department of Commerce.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

LONDON, Nov. - (P -
Hope mounted today that the
38-year-old unauthorized strike
of 10000 British dock workers
would end this week END.
Stevedores at Liverpool. where
the strike began. were sched-
uled to vote on a back-to- work
resolution today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Q-How many war vessels did
the U. S. build during the war?
All 900. They cost $40,-
694 100000
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Wages
(Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
Flemming figured that on next
June 80 the raises would apply
to $4,000 people. He said they
would cost $415,570,000 year.
Byrd said 100000 postal en-
ployes and employees in navy
yards and arsenals would be left
out and that they would want
more money, too.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
THAT'S WHY DE LAVAL MAGNETIC SPEEDWAY \
PAYS REAL DIVIDENDS

THE uniform, gentle milling
L action Of the De Laval Mag
netic Speedway Milker pleasss
the COW because Il con-
forms exactly to her delicate
milk m aking system. The
De Laval Bssssf Milking that
pleasss her profits 20.
through higher production and
better udder health. Why not
talk IL over with - todayr
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

% LAVAL MllkW q c1aAa1peooo
Asstkss Dc Laval eilksA eAsae;sa ypssAD
S;lkea Ledy's Ruby q ,, e.ud y -
seeead essss<usivs ysse - y Liviag LNsno
PrsdSess sl tAs Jsessy bessA. RseseAEl9A4oo
lbs. sf ailk. 7.3<3 lbs. ei fss - AZ 0qD
= II laetseioos.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

y Lsvsl SssslisS Mxkss -
! !: !: !: ! !: |: ! ! 8
A srsss niikse .
Iswss price. Sia0is. feeS. A
pesef ssd dspsadabls. Il
De Laval 9ualiey - 0i1h-
ias pssfeeaaaes - 60.
servcsiea. IT, De Lsvsl
Ssssiias pslsssss - sslv
svo 0Ovia9 paess.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Stan right
with q
oo Level

D lsvsl Sspsrsssss
... Shin eisasss. pssdses
Aishsss qsslisy sfssa, lsss
leaess aad eess lsss pss
ysss sf sss. A else sad
ssyis fss svsey sssd end
pUsss - had - nsses
drive. Bssy - vssh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
the DETROIT Times
Ian
Historic
Church


Christ Episcopal Church, ven-
cradle because of its historic sig
nificance and one-time fashionable
congregations. will not be torn
down as an INDECENT oldster or
moved from its site on r.. Jeffer-
son near Hastings.
That decision was reached
unanimously last night when
members of Christ Church parish.
many of whom lived in the near
downtown district before its
glamour faded, met in the
church's prosperous offspring -
Crosse Pointe Chapel.
Speakers among the 200 parish
toner's pledged 10 help build the
former plush seat church into a
dynamic religious force among the
less well-to-do.
Ves<Tymen of the parish had de-
cided last September 10 ask the
congregation whether ii wanted
10 raze the gray stone English
towers and gables built in 1863.
Several of them, including Wen
deli w Anderson, church treas
urer, had argued the mother
church had cost Crosse Pointe
Chapel 100000 in 10 years and
that $4,000 of a 6-year-old mort
gage of 100000 had not been paid
off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
MPs Capture Gil
SuffOcating i'm Trunk

Pvt. Thomas Marshick. %, who
escaped from Fort Wayne Satur-
day. was captured, half suffocated,
hiding in a trunk at the home of
his half sister, Dolores Droste, Is,
of 1916 Harvey, army intelligence
revealed today.
Intelligence officers said two
military policemen went to the
Droste home last night and were
refused admission at first unless
they obtained a search warrant.
While parleying at the doorway
they heard muffled shouts for
help.
Let me out Of here, let me
out Of here. I'm sufiocating,"
the MP's heard the voice yell
ing.
They ran in and found the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
OTHERS TO APPEAR

The entire program is under the
general direction of a special
radio committee headed by Leon
ard Simons, executive Of Simons-
Nicholson Co, advertising agency,
and chairman of the advertising
subcommittee -the-infaAtiIe
paralysis committee in Michigan.
Others already scheduled 10 APP
pear on the broadcast include:
Sammy Mandell and his or
chestra.
Sons of the Saddle. CKLW cow
boy group.
The w ally Townsend Trio,
CKLW artists.
Johnny King. singer, and other
stars of the Bowery Cafe.
Jack Fererz, heaG of the local
musicians union.
Billy Grub, local head of the
American Guild of Vaudeville
Artists.
Other stars will be added to
the list during this week. as
rapidly as their appearance on
Continued on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
International sound Pho

badly scared soldier in civilian
colthes in a trunk. He will be
returned TO Fort Wayne for
further questioning.
While the army debated what
action TO recommend against the
girl. the FBI continued TO ques-
ton Joseph d. Virginack, II, of
1897 Harvey. accused of aiding
Marshick TO escape.
Virginack and Miss Droste Wis
tied Marshick at Fort Wayne Sat-
urday Virginack was quoted as
admitting that Marshick visited
his home Sunday morning, and
that he gave him a complete civil
ian riding outfit.
Before his escape Saturday,
Marshick was being held on a
charge of being absent without
leave from Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Stars 10 Aid
Fight
/(See Pictorial RericW)
BY JERRY PETIT

The greatest array Of stars ever
TO appear on local radio program
will be heard on a special CKLW-
Detroit Times broadcast next
Monday night to raise funds for
the 1915 infantile paralysis drive.
Starting al HIS p. m. the
Monday broadcast will continue
indefinitely as artists parade 70
the microphone TO do their bit to-
ward stamping out the dread dis
ease of poliomyelitis.
All Detroiters are urged Ia
be at their radios for this out
standing presentation of sing
ers, orchestras and entertainers
Also, they are invited to request
their favorite songs or instru-
mental numbers and pledge
their contributions to Michigan S
Infantile paralysis fund.