davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-11

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-11
Subscription Price $1.00 per Yea
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
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Gaunt's fly. Miercezwski grounded out to end the inning.
 To add insult to injury the Legion gathered four moree runs in the eighth when Stragier was safe on an error by the third baseman. McDaniels grounded out, Stragier going to second Jensen hit into a fielder's choice, Stragier beating the play at third. Nielsen hit an other fielder's choice, Stragier again beating out the throw this time at home plate. Rolison was safe on an error by the center fielder, Jen- sen scoring. vuille singled, scoring Nielsen and Rolison was put Gut at second attempting to stretch it into double. Cope was safe on an er- TOT by the shortstop. Joe Snow struck out Gaunt to end the game.
 One hit, four runs, and three Elk errors.
 Next Game
 The next game will be at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night and will see the Moose trying to force their way out of the basement and bring the Legion to its first defeat of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
OAKS, SEALS IN TIE FOR
 FIRST SPOT
tBr THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Pacific Coast League baseball fans looked with increased interest at Manager Casey Stengel's Oak land Acorns today. The comet-like rise Of the club from third to a tie fer first place during the past week gave the early season race all the fervor of a crucial down. stretch finale.
 The rise of the Acorns was ac- ccmplished at the expense of the Hollywood Stars, who dropped sev- en straight yet retained fifth place in the standings. Meanwhile San Francisco's Seals and Los Angeles were cutting each others threats at Wrigley Field in a e-3 series, the Seals managing to cling to tie for the league lead by taking the cdd game. The Angeles slipped from second to the third rung. No games were scheduled for today
 Saturdays single bills set the stage for the Sunday double-head- CTS The Angels took the Seals 3-2, Oakland wen 50 waikaway from Hollywood which put them on the top with the Seals as a result. San Diego defeated Sacramento Az and Seattle took 3-1 game from Port land
 With ears attuned to what was happening at Emeryville yesterday. where the Acorns won so and To victories, the Seals at Wrigley Field kept pace with their rivals by win ming both games also, 2-1 and 3-1. Sacramento likewise took both con- tests, downing San Diego 3-2 and 4-3. Portland won the first game 4-3 and Seattle the second close battle 1-2.
 RESULTS SUNDAY
 San Francisco 2-3, Los Angeles To.
 Oakland 8-1; Hollywood 0-0.
 Sacramento 3-4; San Diego 2-3.
 Portland Al; Seattle 1-2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BOO FERRl5S
 HAS 5 WINS,
 NO 5EIB|'|.AC|kS 3 I
BY JOE REIcHLER GAP SPORTS WRrTERl

Dave (Boo) Ferriss, the Boston Red Sox drawling righthander from Shaw, Miss, had a fine start today toward becoming the first pitcher to win 20 or mere games in each of his first two years in the Major leagues since Jake Weimer turned the trick for Chicago's Cubs in 1903-'04.
 Ferriss, who astounded the base ball world last year by nabbing 21 victories despite joining the Sox just a few months after receiving his Army Air Corps discharge, boasts five wins without a setback this season, following his 40 shut out victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday. The 24-year-old sopho- mores fine performance gave the American League leaders and even break in the twin.S .Sbill, for De- troit's Hal Newhouser beat the Sox 3-1 on four hits in the nightcap.
 Yanks Move Up
 The second place New York Yankees moved within four and a half games of the Red Sox by sweeping their double header with the Indians 20 and 7-1 before 53,- BIO, Cleveland's largest crowd of the season.
 St. Louis Cards manager Eddie Dyer led with his southpaw aces, Max Lanier and Harry Brecheen and they rewarded him with 9-5 and 40 wins before a Philadelphia record crowd of 35,049.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped a full game behind the Cards when they succumbed to the righthanded wizardry of veteran Ed Heusser who permitted seven hits in pitch- ing the Cincinnati Reds to 40 victory.
 The up-and- coming Washington Senators licked the Chicago White Sox twice 4-3 and 7-1, coming from behind to win the opener from 45- year-old Ted Lyons with two runs in the ninth.
 1tt Inning Rally
 After blowing a 60 lead and los- ing 8-6 to Cnfcago's Cubs in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MRS. GRUENING
 T0HON0R WIVES
 OF NEW AIDES

Mrs. E4iiest CTuening announced today that she will be at home from 4 to 6 pm. Friday honoring Mrs Edward P Chester Jr., wife of the Governors new naval aide, and Mrs. Godfrey Golf, wife of the new military aide.
 Mrs. Golf has not yet arrived in Juneau but is expected here Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

POW's said they were more concerned about the spirit and mental outlook of their fellow Ger mans than they were about their property. They are returning with every evidence of the good food and clothing and treatment they were accorded during their in ternment.
 Italians Returned
 The thousands of Italian POWs interned in western camps have been returned to their homeland I saw numbers of them and through interpreters many of them expressed amazement at America and said they wished they coulc become citizens.
 Jap repatriation has posed pc culiar situation. Soon after tht Nipponese had been taken frolr civilian life on the west coast anc placed in relcSassOn centers. they were given questionnaire to il out.
 Among the questions asked was whether they preferred to stay ir the United States after the wal or return to Japan. A large mum Der went on record, as preferrinl to go back to their mother nation probably influenced at the time bJ the magnitude of Jap conquest during the early stages of the wal in the Pacific.
 Now more than hundred thou sand are frantically trying it change their minds. in favor O remaining in the United States Those being returned fatalistical;J say that they can only go back it Japan to die in the ruin nf t'' war-devastated islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

Wolff, Hudson CS) and Evans; Lyons and Fresh.
 Washington 012 100 102-7 II 0 Chicago - COO coo o0l-l 5 1
 Niggeling and Guerra; Lopat and Dickey.
 Boston A.. coo 22O 000-4 10 0 Detroit ....... 900 600 000-0 2 0
 Ferriss and Wagner: Trout. Ben ten I5), Caster 60 and Tebhetts. Boston ..... 900 900 l00-l 1 l Detroit ...... 0l0 002 o0x-3 T 1
 Hughson, Johnson t7) and Wag- nsr; Newhouser and Richards. Philadelphia 01O 900 210-4 II 0 St. Louis - 002 O1o ooo-3 9 0
 Fowler and Rcsar; zcldak, Fan min tO and Helf.
 Philadelphia All 40 130-13 IS 0 St Louis . 00o no 000-- 2 9 0 Knaer and Rosar;. Milnar. Miller D, Galehouse t4), Hollingworth t5) Ferens 60 and Mancuso.
 (National League) Pittsburgh 0C0 092 0l0-3 9 0 New York .. 0oo 100 cool 4 O Cstermueller and Lopez; Ken ncdy Carpenter 60 and Lombaroi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

Pittsburgh 0o0 o0l e0e0--l 0 New York . 05o 900 oox--5 9 0
 Heintzelman. Gerheauser t2), Will kie t6). Hallett t8) and Cameili; Koslo and Warren.
 Cincinnati . 200 020 000-4 9 0 Brooklyn ..... 900 GOO C00--0 2
 Eeusser and Lamanno, Head, Herring tD Behrman 60, Higbe t9) and Anderson
 Chicago - 900 030 4l0-S Il l Boston ..... 40 100 c00-6 8 l
 Borowy, Chipman CD, Fleming tS), Adams (5). Erickeon 60, and Mccullough Wallace, Johnson ID :. Posedal t9) and Hofferth. Chicago 00i 200 000--3 2 l Boston - 900 020 3Ox-5 II Q
 wyse, Prim CD, Rush CD and Livingston; Lee and Mast. St. Louis . 00S 02o l30--9 Is l Philadelphia ~ Oco o2o sc0--5 10 1
 Lanier and Rice; Mulligan, Schanz (6), Mulcany tSl, and Ro- sar.
 St. Louis .. eco 100 030--4 Philadelphia coo eco oOo-o 6 l Precteen and O'Dea, Hughes, Karl t9) and Seminick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

Park Prisoner of War Camp in Arizona declared. the. Uni t e d States has scrupulously tried to live up to every tenet of the Geneva convention. At the camp every effort was put forth to change the heart and spirit of these men.
 As the last of the Papago Park POWs left for San Francisco, Colonel Austin told them, By our treatment we have tried to make it clear to you what American de mocracy really means. From newspapers, magazines, m ion pictures and radio, all of which you had access to. you were able to find out what we understand in freedom of the individual; the freedom which in this country finds its expression ir the same chance for everybody and the free way of thinking.
 T sincerely hope that you pay due attention to all those thoughts, not only for the future of your own country. but also for the peace of the world.
 T hope you return to your homeland with a sacred deter imitation to rebuild the country into a peace-loying natioa in which there will be a full recog- hilton of the rights of the .ndi- vidual, and in which politics go a constructive and not destructive way"
 During their internment the Germans were allowed to send home as many momentoes of the United States as they wished. Most of them have not heard from their families and friends in the fatherland since vE-Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

opener, the Boston Braves came back to win the afterpiece 5-3 on a threerun seventh inning rally.
 In a parade of lefthanders, Pitts hurgh and the New York Giants divided a doubleheader, the Pirates winning the opener 3-1 and the Giants the second half 5-1.
 Following up a 4-3 game 6ecis- ion over the St. Louis Browns, the Philadelphia Athletics unleashed an 18hit attack, including eight doubles, a triple and homers by Hal Peck and George McQuinn to swamp the Sewellmen 13-2 in the nightcap.
 Tks short scores:
 tAmcr;can League) New York ... 900 coo 0o2. z 3 0 Cleveland . 900 900 0oO-0 3 0
 Chandler and Dickey; Reynolds, Krakauskas 60, and Hayes. New York ..-..... 900 120 031-7 II 0 Cleveland . 900 0l0 000-l ' 9
 Ruffing and Drescher; Embree, Ferrick (6), Johnson (9) and Hay eS.
 Washington .... o01 100 0o2-4 g 0 Chicago . 900 100 200-3 II 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
STANDING OF CLUBS
Ap 5p0RT5
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, May 20-Hottest unconfirmed report that has come this way recently concerns new racetrack to be built near Chicago in time for racing next summer. Story is that it will be built just over the Indiana line, about eight or nine miles from the Loop, and will hold night racing. Why not? What really counts is the lighted numbers On the tote board. Nick Londos, the Detroit fighter promoter, leaves tonight for Greece to see what's happened to his old home and his relatives there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
By WILLIAM RuTLsDcE III
centrai Press cofresponoent

Central Press correspondent i SAN FRANCISCO. Cal-One of the monumental achievements of the United States Army has been the handling of the Ser m n POWs fprisoners Of war. Those who nave been interned within America are being returned to their homeland with such dispatch that by this summer it is expected that all POW's win have left our shores.
 The Army's accomplishment has been to inculcate thoroughly these erstwhile super-men of Hitler's vanquished armies with the prin- cipIes and fundamentals of de- mocracy and provide them fth first-hand observations of how a free people conduct their affairs.
 Most of the POW's are among the best material to have been found in German uniforms, men who had been captured in the African, Sicily and Italian cam paigns.
 They have been interned within the United States up to four years. During that time the Army has schooled with view to the future, their future in defeated and ruined Germany. It is ex- pected that from their ranks will come leaders who will restore tfe Fatherland to a position of respect and integrity within the world family of nations.
 Seelr Proper Leaders
 The overall project. administered under the direction of Col. A. w.. Smith, professor recruited from Northwestern university, has had as it's objective the continual sift- ing of the 370O00 German-Aus- trian prisoners brought to the United States for leaders of a democratic postwar fatherland. Members of the Nazi party and professionals of the German army were eliminated from consldera- ton.
 Of the 370,0o0 Teuton POW's in this country. total of about 2z,- GOO were chosen for intensive training in democratic govern ment. They are being sent pack to Germany and Austria to be re- leased immediately as civilians. Selections were made by the com manders of the various prison camps in the United States on the basis of their attitude towards America and their aptitudes for such schooling.
 The prison internnsent caEsps Tn the west, most of them in the des- ert. are being liquidated rapidly. The ex-supermen are processed through the headquarters here.
 Back in Germany they are taken to concentration camps and held while American authorities check their records against those of the Nazi party. Those who survive his screening are allowed to re-. urn to their homes as civilians.
 AS Colonel Austin of Papago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MONDAY MATINEE

Biggie Mum, starting his second spring football session at Syra- cuse U., leans toward OK Dagrosa's s theory that scrimmage isn't neces- sary once the season starts. The best line I ever had at Michigan, 7 he maintains, had so few reserves we couldn't scrimmage so the boys were we'll rested and ready to put out on Saturday" ' Jimmy Smith, Billy Cons brother-in-law ana son of the old Major Leaguer, is playing in the U of Pennsylvania outfield and looks pretty good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

Summary
 Two base hits Gaunt. Cope 9, McDaniels 3, Miercezwski 1; double plays, Nelson to Miercezwski; walks. off Jensen 5. off McDaniels l, off Hagerup 3, off Snow 3; struckout by Jensen 10, McDaniels 2, by Hagerup 1, by Snow 8; plate umpire Stan Grummet, base um- pire Al Miller; scorer Monagle Time of game ? hours 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
NEW ALMA IN PORT

The Alma, owned and skippered by Herb Tweit. was in and out today loading supplies after a five day trip from Seattle.
 Tweit, whose brother is Dan Tweit of the Juneau halibut fleet, is Sitka- bound. The Alma is new boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
First Big Swat Fest

In the second inning the Legion proceeded to cinch their victory when Cope singled scoring on Gaunt's double Miercezwski singled scoring Gaunt. Stragier was safe on an error by the short stop and when center fielder fumbled the ball, Miercezwski scored. McDaniels was safe on another error by the shortstop. Jensen was safe on an overthrow by the pitcher, Stragier scoring. Nielsen and Rolls n grounded out, McDaniels and Jen- sen scoring on the plays. Vuille singled and for the second time in this inning Cope, Gaunt and Mier- cezwski hit safely, vuille, Cope and Gaunt scoring on the hits. Stragier flied out to right field to end the inning.
 Seven hits, nine runs, and five Elks errors. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
sWATFE5T IS
 WON SUNDAY
 BY'LEGI0N9 9
Team 123 4 7S9 Ttl Elks ...... 20 10O0 900 3 Legion .. 2 9.5l 94x 31

The Elks, with four of their starting lineup unable to play, were not able to stem the tide of Legion runs, which swamped them by a lopsided tally of 3l to 3 in the Sun day baseball game
 The outstanding player of the game was Mark Jensen who had a fine day all around flaming ten men in five innings and getting four hits for six times at bat. On the side it can be noted that the Legion players weren't hoggish, each player scoring at least one run.
 Following is the play by play ac- count of the innings in which runs were scored.
 The Elks started the game off when with one away, Moscrip made first on an error by the shortstop and then took second on an over throw by the pitcher. Snow walked and Moscrip scored on an error by the catcher. Joe Snow came all the way from second to score on a passed ball. Pemberton singled but was forced out on Larry Kamishers hit to the third baseman.
 One hit, two runs. three Legion errors.
 The Legion came back in their half of the first to tie the score when Miercezwski drew a walk Stragier was safe on a fielders choice, Miercezwski going out short to second.
 Jensen made first on an error by the shortstop Stragier scoring Niel- sen was safe on an overthrow by the pitcher, Jensen taking third Jensen went home on passed ball, Rolison walked and Jim Vuille struck out to end the inning.
 No hits, two runs, and two Elk errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BOX SCORE

Replaced Kamisher in the eighth.
 S@Batted for Gleason in the ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Another Rampage


 Another Rampage
 The rampaging Legionnaires con- tinued in the third with McDaniels leading off with single to left field. Jensen singled, McDaniels scoring. Nielsen walked but was out at second on Rolison's' fielders choice. Vuille was safe on an er- TOT by the right fielder, Jensen scoring. Cope hit fielders choice the play at third being too late.
 Miercezwski singled, Rolison and Vuille scoring on the hit and Cope and Miercezwski scored when the left fielder was unable to field the ball Stragier grounded out to end the inning
 Four hits, five runs, and four Elk errors.
 The Elks were slowed down in the fourth. McDaniels walked and SCOT ed On Jensen's single. The Elks cracked down to retire the next three batters in order.
 Two hits, enc run, and no Elk errors.
 In the sixth with one away, Jen- sen singled Nielsen fouled out to the first baseman Rolison singled scoring Jensen and Vuille famed to retire the side.
 Two hits, one run, and no Elk errors.
 Legion Breaks Loose
 The Legion broke away again in the seventh to go on another wild scoring spree Cope doubled, scoring on Gaunt's single, Gaunt taking second on an error by the left fielder. Miercezwski singled, Gaunt scoring Stragier grounded out Me Daniel doubled to right field, SCOT ing Miercezwski Jensen singled, McDaniels scoring on the play. Nielsen was safe on an error by the third baseman, Jensen going over to third Rolison and Vuille singled, Jensen and Nielsen scoring Rolison scored on a passed ball. Cope walked and he and Vuille rompcd home after tagging mp on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Shows Lone Score

In the top half of the third the Elks made feeble attempt to even the score when with one away Joe Snow walked, stole second and scored from second on a passed ball. The next two men going out to retire the team.
 No hits. one run, and no Legion errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Krug, State Officials
Fight Move 10 Cut
Olympic Park Timber

A move on the part of Pacific
Northwest numbering interests to get
authority to cut some of the virgin
Douglas fir and Sitka spruce and
hemlock in Olympic National Park
in Washington State is meeting
with bitter opposition from the In
terror Department and State off,
Gals.
A promise to fight to finish any
move to desecrate what National
Park Service officials describe as the
only remaining outstanding example
Of primeval Pacific rain forest is ex-
pected to keynote speech by Sec
rotary of the Interior Krug in dedi-
eating the park today.
Plea Sent to Wyatt.
Park Service officials said today
the lumber interests have appealed
to National Housing Administrator
Wilson Wyatt to empower them to
cut in the park under authority
vested in him by the Veterans Hous-
ing Act, because of the lumber
shortage.
Opponents of the lumber interests,
both here and in Washington, say
this plea is only a blind" to cover
up a desire to get at huge frs and
spruces which grow near the waters
edge and would be easy to cut and
cheap to transport at time when
labor costs are high and mechanical
log transport equipment scarce.
Protectors of the park contend
that while the lumber companies
are pleading shortages as their rea-
son for wanting to put ak and saw
to the centuries-old stand of prime
softWood, beer halls and racetracks
are being built and renovated with
lumber that could be channeled
into veterans housing.
Gov. Wallgren is opposed to the
lumber interests in the case as well
as at least three of the States con-
gressional delegations.
Discretionary Power Disputed.
Housing Administration attorneys
feel, it was learned today. that the
housing legislation gives Mr.. Wyatt
power to call on Government de-
partments to assist with their re-
sources in the housing shortage
only insofar as they have dis
cretionary powers over the re-
sources.
Park service officials said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

the act of Congress creating the
park gives them no discretionary
power and stipulates that none of
the timber shall be cut
The park was created just before
the war and is the 26th and latest
national park to be set up. 1t COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

prises $4,000 acres OF luxuriant
primeval evergreen forest topped by
the snow-capped Olympic Noun
tain Range Within it roams one of
the few remaining nerds of rare
Roosevelt elk, named after Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Smooth royon and ol'-siik ties
Of famous makes in all manner
Of summer patterns bright
light of Dads summer ward
robe. Four-in-hond ties ST to S.
Bow ties -----Sl to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
CLEAN FAST
EASY way

Save hours and a great deal of hard
work by using ZERO for all your
household cleaning. Take tip from
this ZERO user who wrote: THE time
] save using ZERO is amazing. Espe-
cially in the bathroom, where before
] had to carry pail, a mop and a
brush, now all need is a bottle of
ZERO and a cloth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
ZERO Cleans In Va The Time

ZERO is ready to use. No Fussing. No
Mixing. ZERO cleans walls, wood
work, Venetian blinds, rugs, stoves
without scrubbing or rinsing. Just
wipe the dirt away with ZERO. It's
gentle on your hands. Wise home
makers have used more than 10 mil
lion bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Cut-out and embroidered mi
tiol hondkerchiefs Of sheer
white cotton corded border
and rolled edge. Eoch---75e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Girl Scout News.
Troop No. ..

The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 held
their weekly meeting Thursday at
four o'clock.
During the business, the election
of patrol leaders took place and
following that were games and songs.
Delicious ice cream and cookies
We're served.
After the friendship circle the
meeting was adjourned.
Peggy Snow, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE. ON SATURDAY,
February 9, 1916, at OF about IL
o'clock a. m, the home place of
the late Mrs. Effie Neal at EPSON,
N. c., will be offered for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, on the premises. For
further information, see the UNI
dersigned. Malone & Malone, At
torneys, Louisburg, N. c.
30-3l-6-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
@g1|MES&zMMoNEY
USE THE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE NEW 1916 CUB TRAINER IS
here. Also government licensed in
Structors to teach you To fly. Pas
sen9er trips, Sl.50 up. Passengers
insured. OLary'S Flying Service.
5-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
LOST-FOUND

BLACK RILLFOLD CONTAINING
Security card and drivers license.
Frank Pluuimer. Return TO Car
Gina RaCgiu9 Co. office. i-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

is YOUR UPHOLSTERY WORN?
Your car will look like new if you
let us re-upholster it for you.
Leatherette in choice Of colors, al
so, fabrics. Hester Motor Co. 1913
Homer street. Wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

RADIO SERVICE-OVjlR 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ON HALE SHARES OR
money, good N horse farm, four
acre tobacco allotment. six
housc, four miles from Henderson.
Otis G.. Faulkner, Route .. Hen
derSOn. -6ti