davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

Additional water for the San
Carlos Project vas received into
the main canal on Sunday morning
ana for short time "a little spilled
over the diversion dam. The hope
now Is that there viii be some
large rains that will pnt water into
San Carlos Reservoir and down
the ella River where il may be
diverted into the project canals
Daring the past years the princi-
pal runoff has come tn the latter
part OF July and August. with
some OF the largest floods coming
in September We do not need to
be discouraged about not having
"A large increase in water at the
presen, time {. J Moody. super-
intendent OF the US. Indian Ir-
rigation Service. told the Coolidge
Examiner Wednesday. he said
there Is now about 10000 acre
feet stored at Coolidge Dam. with
project wells furnishing a large
amount of water. which makes
the situation still very hopeful for
one OF the largest crops the san
Carlos projects ever produced. MIR.
Moody said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

The Kenilworth District Wo-
mans Club met last Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Bryan Smith.
They spent the afternoon quilting
on a water lily quilt Refresh
ments consisted OF ice cream and
cookies
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

When Miss Lillian Eicholas.
stenographer. arrived at the office
OF the San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District. at Florence
Wednesday morning she at once
observed that the office safe had
been cracked" sometime during
Tnesday night. Subsequent in
had. hben footed OF 5000 that was
had been looted OF 5000 that was
placed In 1t after banking hours
Tuesday afternoon.
A benefit bridge was given Fri
day night by the Junior Depart
ment OF the Woman's Club The
party was given in the spacious
patio OF the grammar school
There. were nine tables and the
guests enjoyed pleasant cool
evening Awards for high score
in auction went 10 George Demp-
ster. with Mrs. c. L. Skousen Sc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

Mrs. ]. ]. Butterfield was the
victim OF an accident here last
Sunday noon in which she incur
red several broken bones in her
left foot. While stepping from the
sidewalk in front OF the Coffee
shop on Main Street. Mrs Butter
fiely stepped on small rock that
turned and caused her to fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

George G. Maben of Coolidge
announced Wednesday that he is
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

worley. and Miss Nancy Pinkley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
BALANCED BUDGET
 TALK GETS RISE
 FROM REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, Repub- lican National Committee Campaign Director, said today President Tru- mans revised budget estimates mean the people can expect only "higher and higher taxes and more and more spending" at the hands of the Democrats.
 In a statement last weekend, the President estimated Federal expen- ditures for the fiscal year ending next June 30 at $41, ,500,000, 900, an increase of $5,500,00 900 over Jan uary estimates. He predicted re- ceipts would be ,600,000,00 an increase of $8,1O0, 100000 as compar- ed with January His deficit esti- mate was $1 90o,OC0,o0O against an earlier forecast of S4,5OO, 900, ,000
 Brown, in a statement issued by National party headquarters today said the revised estimate is "ac- cepted in the spirit in which, pre- sumably, it was given-as a polf tical issue in the 1946 elections"
 MT Truman Brown added, has talked about balanced bud- gets before, and before him MT Roosevelt talked about balanced budget for many long years, but every result was the same-more deficits and more debt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

and Livingston; Gumbert, Hetki t9) and Mueller, I4amanno 10).
 American League
 First game-Philadelphia 8; Bos- ton 4; Marchndon and Rosar: Dob son and Partee.
 Second game-Philadelphia 6; Boston 10; Savage, Knerr I3), Fag- an (4); Flores t6) and DeSautels, zuber, c. Wagner t4), Ringer C6) and Partee.
 First game-New York 9 Wash ington 3; Wight and Robinson, Mi arhos (9); Leonard, Wade (5), Mas terson (9) and Guerra.
 Second game-New York 13; Washington 1 Gumpert and Robin- son; Scarborough, Pieretti (6) and Early.
 First game-Cleveland 5. Chicago 0; Teller and Hogan; Grove, Ham ner CD, Hollingstworth go and Hayes.
 Second game-Cleveland 6; Chi cago '; 10 innings; Embree. Lem on (D, Berry C8). Reynolds dO) and Hogan Papish, Hammer C4) Maltzberger (5), Caldwell C9) and Fresh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Bath Tuh
 Esp Prison

NEW YORK, Aug. o.-While stone walls may not a prison make, a, small zine bathtub was an Alca- traz for Mrs. Bertha Singer.
 The 60-year-old, 280-pound Brooklyn housewife spent IT hours in her tub before being freed yes terday Quantities of rubbing oil, the muscles of her son, husky eight-man emergency police squad. and a crow bar did the trick.
 Mrs. Singer, alone in her apart ment while her son, Harry. was away at his night job as a garage worker, became wedged in the quarter-filled tub Wednesday night. Harry found her there yesterday morning, tried an hour to get her out, tken called the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
LIST OF
 0pA BLASTED OFF
 ON MANY ARTICLES

Until August 2l, CT by action of the new Decontrol Board, price controls have been suspended on a specific list of food items in Alaska Under terms of the OPA Renewal Act ceiling prices have been lifted on beef turkey. butter milk, evaporated milk, lard, rein deer meat, and canned beef, pork and poultry products.
 This will explain the higher than former ceiling prices on some of these items which Alaska consum- CTS have encountered during the past few weeks,
 Alsc dscontroled from OPA reg ulatlon, at least until August q , aie eggs, petrcleum products, fcod products made from poultry or eggs, leaf tobacco and tobacco products, CPA stated. Up to June 30 these items when sold in Alaska have been prieed under Alaskas own Minimum Price Regulation. allow ing tie merchant his same dollar and-cent markup over landed cost as was his pre-Pearl Harbor GUS tom
 Adjustments in prices cn wheat, flour and coffee may be expected soon tco, according to Alaska OpA price officials who are now at wcfk recalculating Alaska prices on these commodities, based on new whole sale levels and industry effects of the n1w percentage margin provis- ions of the Renewal Act
 Alaska consumers are treasured, however, that all other prices which include a still considerable list of food items, clothing, consumer dur ables, services and, of course, rents remain unchanged from their June 30 ceilings.
 And retailers are reminded that ceiling prices still hold on all the presently controlled catagories of merchandise, even though they may have acquired them during the July to 25 interim period, as in creased cost. But if their sup pliers have charged higher than the June 30 ceiling prices since July 25 such prices constitute yio- lations and will be treated as such.
 Pending restitution or adjustment on such higher acquisition costs, retailers must not break through their ceilings to pass any Of theae higher costs on to consumers. OPA warned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Dykes Is
 New Head
 Of Stars
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Nbl HE ASSOG1AlEU fkESSl
 Jimmy Dykes removed his chew ing cigar teddy and chortled that the Hollywood Stars hustled up quite a welcome for his debut as a manager in the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 The former pilot of the Chicago White Sox arrived in Portland by air last night in time to grab a uniform and see the Stars, with a little coaXing from their new man. ager, romp to so victory over the Portland Beavers.
 Dykes, who resigned early this seascn as White Sox manager after a long tenure, took over the Holly wood club in fifth place, where it was left by Robert Buck Fausett.
 San Francisco's Seals held their three-game margin in the pennant chase, after two straight defeats returning to the victory road, go, over the Seattle Rainiers. Ray Har- rell, winning his ninth against six losses, allowed the Rainiers six hits.
 The second ranking Oakland Accrns squeezed out a 2-1 decision over the San Diego Padres on a single by Brooks Holder scoring Max Marshall in the 14th inning.
 Les Angeles snapped the Sacra- mento Solons winning streak at nine games, shutting them out 20 behind the two-hit hurling of Charles (Red) Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
LIONS DEFEAT R0TARIANS IN FIVE IN NINGS

After deciding they were on a Sall field and not on the tide flats, he Lions Club got their sea legs last night and walloped tEe Rotar- ians by a score of 16 to 1, getting revenge for the defeat in a similar Jall game last year.
 The field was wet-parts of it Ike a lake.
 The Lions scored in every inning Of the five frame game, getting eight runs off Grummett and eight off Haas.
 The Rotarians made all ttair runs in the second inning when Monte Grisham doubled with the bases loaded, scoring all three men and later crossing the rubber him. self. In the fourth inning, Grisham sid into second. throwing up a spray that would have done credit at the launching of the Queen Mary.
 The City Band played for four innings during the game and en- livened the occasion.
 There were no casualties during the game but if there is any play CTS limping around today or dis playing lame arms, it is all because of the game results.
 The two teams lined up as fol- lnN,.c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
U.S. GERMAN ZONE NOT WAY STATION
 INTO PALESTINE

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug g. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney said to- day the U S. Zone of Germany was not way station to Palestine. and predicted that displaced per sons would cost American tax payers at least $8O000,o0 .~aar af- ter UNRRA suspends operations.
 McNarney reported well-organ- i2ed' movement of Jews into Ameri- oan-occupied Germany, with an organized evacuation of Jews from Poland
 T am trying to discourage or ganized movements from other areas the U. S. Commander in Europe said The United States has never adopted the policy that the United States Zone is a way station on the way to Palestine or any other place."
 McNarney's statement came while the British government apparently was arranging a blockade of Pales- tine against unauthorized immi grants.
 Almost simultaneously, the com nander of the British Zone in Germany Air Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, expressed grave misgiv- ings" about further refugee immi- grafton into that zone. Douglas said the British had frightened their controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Delegates 10 Food
 Conference Are 10
 Have Power 10 AeI

WASHINGIOS, aug. 9.-The White House says that American delegates to the International Food Conference will have free hand and open minds on proposals for a World Food Board. The confer enee will opeH at Copenhagen next month.
 At a news conference. Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross took co3nizanoe of published reports that proposals for the Food Board have been rejected by President Trumans cabinet. He said the cab met had rejected nothing, and has approved nothing. Then Ross add
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
BOB FILLER DiSpLAYING
 HIS STUFF
BY JOE REICHLER ZAP SPORTS WRITER J

It is still too early to compare Bob Teller, Cleveland's great right handsr. with such pitching immort- als as Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Cy Young and Grover Cleveland Alexander, but at the rate he is moving along, the former boy wonder appears a cinch to be voted a place in baseball's Hall of Fame just as soon as hit pitching days are over.
 The Indians mound master shat tered a 36-year-old standard yes terday when he racked up his eighth one hitter as he blank q the Chicago White Sox 50 in the first game of a doubleheader
 What made Feller's latest achieve ment more remarkable was that only four days ago, he had been forced to leave the field at Cleve- land, grimacing with pain after he had pulled a back muscle in the seventh inning against the New Yourk Yankees. Teller asked per mission to pitch yesterday despite only three days recuperation.
 Despite Feller's masterpiece, the Indians could do no better than gain an even split when the Pale Hose nine fought back to nip the Tribe 7-6 in tke 1O-inning night cap.
 The Red SoX prepared for their four-game series with the second pace Yankees beginning today by whipping the lowly Philadelphia Athletics twice. 4-3 and 10-6 de- spite Icing outhit in each fray
 The Yankees remained 13 games behind the Red SoX by sweeping a twin bill from the Washington Senators 9-3 and l3-1 as rookie hurlers Bill Wight and Randy Gumpert each limited the Mats to six hits
 Pete Reiser celebrated his return to the Brooklyn Dodgers lineup by bashing out a home run and triple to drive in all the Brooks runs in their 3-1 10-inning victory over the New York Giants.
 Five Cincinnati errors, two in the 10th inning, enabled the Chicago Cuts to eke out 2-l victory over the Reds as Hank Borowy regis tered his sixth victory as against five defeats.
 The Philadelphia Phillies and the Boston Braves divided a free-hit- ting twin bill with the Phils win ming the opener. 9-8 and the Braves the nightcap, 7-6.
 Scores and batteries:
 National League
 Brooklyn 3; New York l, 10 in- nings; Lombardi, Casey 60. Bran ca QC) and Edwards; Trinkle, Koslo d0) and Cooper, B. Lom- Lardi 10).
 First game-Boston 8; Philadel- phi g; Lea, Singleton t3), Posedel (5), Barrett t6), Johnson (8) and Masi; Hoerst, Mulcahy (6), Don nelly (6) and Seminick.
 Second game-Boston T; Phila- delphia 6; Wright, Johnson (5 /, Pcsecel CD and Padgett, Masi (8) :; Schanz, Karl (8), Mauney (8 [, Hughes 60 and Hemsley.
 Chicago l; Cincinnati 0; Borowy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY SID FEEDER

(P1NCH- HITTING FOR HUGH FULLERTON
 GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug 9-Opsn Champ Lloyd Mangrum has about made up his mind to stick to eX- hibitions exclusively and leave the tournaments strictly alone until the winter Grapefruit Tour.
 There was no way to get pair of football pants to fit 315-pound Chubby Grigg at the Buffalo GAIL America Conference) pro football training camp. So a local tailor sewed three pairs together and now Chubby's happy.
 The Beau Jack Willie Joyce clam bake for the Chicago Cuhs' ballpark the first week in September will be okayed as soon as promoter Doc Kearns offers the Beau $20,000 cash of an option on 35 percent of the gate. The $2Oc00 is okay but Doc hasn't reached over 30 percent vet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Thomas Wolfe New
 Official win pAA

SEATTLE, Aug. J.-Former Vice. President Thomas Wolfe of Vest ern Airlines has been named by Pan-Anerican Airways as it's Vice. President in charge of the Pacific Alaska division, with headquarters in San Franciso
 Wolfe's career in aviation began 9 years ago with the Chicago As sociation of Commerce. He had been with Western Airlines for the last ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
JOSEPH DUMlACS ARE
 pApENTS OF BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Joseph P Dumlao last night became the parents of son, Joseph, Jr., born at 9;27 in St. Anns Hospital. The infant weighs pounds, 9 ounces, and is the Dumlaos first child.
 The father is a member of the Baranof Hotel house staff and is all smiles, broad ones, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
THE UNDERGROUND

-Aldwych Tube, Lon don's shortest underground line connecting Holborn to Strand, used during the war as an air raid shelter and store place for art objects is being reopened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
National League
Tony Lazzeri Riies
 Be Held Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Fu- neral services will be held tomor- row for Anthony Michael CPoosh 'em Up Tony) Lazzeri who was found dead Wednesday night at his Millbrae, California home.
 The former New York Yankee star is survived by his widow, a son and his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
FISCAL EXPERT HIRE

w. w. Crawford. zeal CoEt-Ci division, Department If Agriculture, Washington, D. C.. arrived in Ju- neau yesterday to begin the annual inspection of fiscal activities of the Regional Office Of the U S. Forest Service here. He expects to remain in Juneau one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
GOCD FIND

SEATTLE-Aftsla s.free hours of rowing Ralph North started back across Lake Sammanish. He sighted q floating bill fold.
 He picked it up and found it was his own--with S31 in it. He didn't know he had lost it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Tap dancing, baton twirling, toe dancing, eccentric, character, aero batic, moderne. Boys class in aero batis. Social dancing for begin ners. Studio All Seventh. Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

ed that the delegates will go to Copenhagen with free hand and an open mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
BACK TO SITKA

Russell J. Clithero returned to Sitka today after spending the week here on business.
 New store hours 8:30 to 5:30 at Juneau Young Hardware Company
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Not just sugar and spice! Not just come-hither
clothes. The girls who 60 over-on the job and off
have certain special knack
It's the knack of keeping everything they wear
fresh and feminine. Anayze one of these girls
some of the little things men fall for.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

N>>>I >M>T/ /hzz/>r< <H1rD> >Hz>z~T/A<
Not just sugar and spice! Not just comehither
clothes. The girls who 60 over-on the job and off
have certain special knack.
It's the knack of keeping everything they
fresh and feminine Analyze one of these girls
of the little things fall for.
FLOWER-FRESHNESS- She makes of
danne from the skin out Her undes treated
Ivory Flakes each wearing, cause she knows
soap giue clothes colors genher care Let this
mild, rich-lathering soap help keep your undies
petafresh and color-clear
FLAIR FOR FASnlON-Whath helps keep
rainbow-stped blouse fresh and gay? Ivory Flakes
the soap many fashion experts, buyers and #
manufacturers recommend. They tell you matter how
safe washday soap powder may be it is as mild,
a. pure Ivory Flakes. So avoid strong soaps
shun rough handling! Head for twice the with
gentle Ivory Flakes
FIGURE-Her girde does right by her
because Ivory Flakes do right by her grdle-hep
guard its elasticity and looks See hop much longer
your girdles keep their shape and fit when you
wash them frequently with Ivory Fakes
LKGS-Sheer sheer stockings with no
misgvngs about unexpected runs. What's her
secret? It's special Ivory Flakes care-she takes
chances with the wrong kind of soap. Strain
show stockings gently sudsed in Ivory Flakes
TO 500 less And pure Ivory Flakes
help keep stocking coors true!
dont
Evening star., 1946-10-27


Z.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

FLOwRR-FRESHNRSS-S makes sure of
daintiness from the skin out Her undies get treated
soap gires clothes coors gentler care Let this
mild, rch-lathering soap help keep your undies
petal-fresh and color-cear.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

her son. Lieutenant Wallace Rem
froe of the United States Mar
inc Corps Reserve, sustained a
fracture of the skull in a motor
vehicle accident while serving in
the Philippines. He is reported
to be out OF danger.
Donald r. Renfroe, better
known as Jackie, Young son of
Mrs. John C. Legare, who en-
listed in the United States army.
January %, 1916, is now taking
his basic training at Camp
Plauche, New Orleans. He is in
the transportation corps.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. Rich
ard w Farr and small daughter,
Ianet, departed for Atlanta, Ga,
Tuesday. after a visit of a week
with his mother, Mrs. Don A. Ba-
RACER. who took them on a trip To
3ellingrath Gardens Friday. On
Monday the party attended some
Of the Mardi GraS festivities at
New Orleans. During this latter
trip Mrs. Leroy Weber was a
member of the group. Ii. Farr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

has just returned from Okinawa,
and is now on terminal leave after
five years 81 service in the Air
Corps. He and his family will
reside in Atlanta.
Mrs. d. L. Sadler and young
granddaughter, Janet, attended
the parades and other festivities
at New Orleans, Tuesday.
The Pascagoula Progressive
club will enjoy a field trip to the
Sheawat Pottery at Ocean
Springs on Friday, March 8.
MI. and Mrs. Robert S. Ford
End Mr., and Mrs. Robert j.
Dempster formed a party that mo-
tored to Mobile Tuesday evening
TO view the Mardi Gras parade.
Mrs. Earl Davis was among the
Pascagoulans who spent Thurs
day OF last week in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Mrs. J. c. Harris of l0l1 Cher
ubuseo street, is the center of
much attention from her friends
following an operation that she
underwent last Friday morning.
Misses May and Odette La
Coste and Mr.. and Mrs. LaCoste
were recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Dill
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hilliard
and three sons, Wade, Joe and
John, attended their first Mardi
Gras at New Orleans, Tuesday
as they came south just after
the festivities were cancelled I'M
til after the war.
Mrs. w. d. Pelan and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were among those
from Pascagoula who enjoyed the
Carnival at New Orleans this
Mardi Gras.
Mrs. Lester Hildebrand and
sons, Tommy and Graham, spent
Tuesday in New Orleans seeing
the Rex parade and other color
full events that DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Grassick re-
turned Saturday from a motor
trip to Daytona Beach, Fla,
where they visited their son.
Preston, who is stationed at an
army hospital where he is con-
nected with personnel work.
Mrs. Veronica Green secretary
to Earl Hammett at ingalls, re-
turned from New Orleans We'd
nesday where she had been en-
joying the Mardi Gras festivities
since last Friday.
Miss Louise Jones of the Unit
ed States Employment Service in
Pascagoula is expected to return
Saturday from Newton, Miss,
where she went to be with her
brother who has just been dis
charged from the service, and
other members of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Williams
and little son, Jimmy, departed
Sunday to spend the Mardi Gras
season with relatives in New Or
leans.
Mrs. John Legare has received
word from the Marine Corps that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Leach took their guests, Miss.
Duvergne Watts and f. l.. Dot
terry and Miss Nita Williams
and 1t. Serif Oskia of the Turk
ish Navy. to a pleasure resort
on the coast where they spent
the remainder of the evening.
Mrs. Frederick Resch was able
to resume her duties at a Del
mas business concern Monday af-
ter an absence of several days
because of illness. Mrs. lnoz
Walker, Mrs. Reseh's mother, IS
also beginning to recover from
a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. Smith
and son, Arthur. Jr., who arrived
Saturday on q 25-day leave from
a naval base at Astoria, Oregon,
were among those who visited
Bellingrath Gardens Sunday.
The Woman's Auxiliary to
American Legion Post No. 100,
of Pascagoula viii meet at the
Odd Fellows hail, Thursday,
Marcn IA, at 7:30 in the eve
ming. All persons eligible to
membership in this organization
are urged to be present.
News has been received from
the Fleet Hometown News cen
ter at Chicago that Gregory M.
Scholtes, 81, electricians mate,
second class, is aboard the USS
Dour GAM. 2330) which is home
ward bound after minesweeping
operations off the Jap homeland.
A veteran of Okinawa, the Dour
acted as leader and fleet guide
for the minesweepers on the
East China Sea operations. She
returns with a credit of l73 mines
swept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Blanchard
and daughter, jeans GAMER, spent
Thursday in Biloxi.
The Pascagoula Music club will
have its next meeting in the au-
ditorium of the High school Sat
urday afternoon, March Q, at
300 o'clock. A special program
on Poland will be presented.
Members are invited to each
bring a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene st. Amant
and son, Skip. Of Camp Shelby
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.