davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
IN.
 ANOTHER WIN;;. BEAT PHIL 5.
BY JOE REICHLER CAP SPORTS WRITER)

Never in the history of Major League basball has one team swept an entire seasons series from an- ether, but today the National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers are halfway toward accomplishing this unprecedented feat
 In II skirmishes with the seven tn place Philadelphia Phils, the Flatbush Flock has yet to lose. They gained their 11th straight last night in Philadelphia by the narrowest margins, To.
 Last nights triumph enabled the pace-setters to maintain their two- game margin over the runner-up St Louis Cardinals who took the measure of the Reds 5-2 in Cincin- nati
 Kirby Higbe turned in the Brook : lyn shutout, getting the nod over Oscar Judd when Pete Reiser singl- ed home Pee Wee Reese in the eighth inning after the latter had doubled.
 Whitey Kurowski paced a 16-hit St. Louis attack with home run double and two singles and drove in three mates to help Howie Pellet notch his 18th victory of the season tops for senior circuit hurlers.
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
 The Americain Leagro leading Boston Red Sox increased their margin over the New York Yankees to IA games-their largest of the Season-when tfcy edged out the BronXites 4-3 at the Yankee Stad- ium Rudy York hit homer with two mates aboard.
 The Tigers, paced by outfielder Dick Wakefield, who got five for five including a home run, moved to within a game of second place by shading the Chicago White Sox 5-4.
 Washington's Senators handed the Philadelphia Athletics their six tn loss in a row, 2-1 The Cleve- land Indians exploded for five runs in the sixth to beat the St. Louis Browns 5-4
 Even Frank F. Mckinney, new Pirates President, could not bring luck to his Bucs as they were trampled by the Cubs 9-3 at Forbes Field.
 The Boston Braves boosted its seasons mark to an even 300 with a 5l-51 record as Warren Spahn held the New York Giants to sev- en hits to give the Braves a 5-3 victory at Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
ELkS TRIM LEGION BY
 10-3SC0RE

The first place Elks stretched their lead to two games last night downing the recently dethroned Legionnaires 10 to 3.
 For one of the few good days of late both teams played fine ball the Legion letting slip with only one error and the Elks with two.
 Snow who came in the game in the fourth inning getting, two for two. one his fifth home run of the year, and Dillhoefer who got three for four, were the big guns in the Elks lineup. Palmer on the mound for the Elks, struck out six gave one free pass and allowed five hits.
 He had admirable support, Ha- gerup making some shoestring catches in left field and Halleway making fast pegs to second, nab bing two.
 For the Legion at the plate it was a well spread out affair no one getting more than one hit nor ll.ore than one run.
 The Legion made all three of their runs in the fourth inning while the Elks made five in the second, three in the fourth and the last two off Shows home run, ia the fifth.
 The next game will be Sunday 6t 5:30 o'clock. Since last nights game was the last scheduled game, Sun days game will be between the Legion and the Moose postponed from July 26. There are five post poned games left to play and the League will continue play until there is no longer a possibility of one team catching another.
 II the Elks win the second half there will be a three game playoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
 Chief HurIer
 Inp(League
(BY rHE Assoc1ArEp pREssl


 Larry Jansen, 26-year- Oregon farm boy transplanted to the mound, today had B. victories for the San Francisco Seals in his bid to crack the modern pitching re- cord of the Pacific Coast Baseball League
 His season hurling average of 1885 in 26 games. with only three losses, is above the percentages of all the pitchers who wound up with the most games won since the League first played as an outlaw loop in 1903.
 Already Jansen has equalled or passed the leading wartime pitch CTS in games won, with the excep- ticn of Bob Joyces 31-game re- cord last year, and the 1946 League leader has more than fourth Of the distance to go. Joyces mark topped the field since 1922.
 The imperturbable Jansen, mark ed by some of his opponents as a man with ice water in his veins, shut cut the Seattle Rainiers 40 last night. He allowed five hits in his third shutout and his 18th con- secutive win.
 Francis Shea of the second place Oakland Acorns fireballed a two hit blanking of the San Diego Padres last night. It was his llth victory against four defeats.
 Sacramento's rampaging Solons. coming back from their first set back Thursday in ten games, last night downcd the Los Angeles An gels 4-3.
 The Hollywood Stars, in their second straight triumph since for mer Chicago White SoX Manager Jimmy Dykes took over the helm, nosed out the Portland Beavers 4-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
AlASkA AIRlINES
 ARRIVES WITH 3:
 B FLOWN WEST

Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau, with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Off cer Wacha and Stewardess Juanita Sharp were the following passeng- CTS from Anchorage: Josephine Mo- berg, Mrs. w. E. Baker, W. E. Bak- CT, Mrs. w. L. McManus, Peggy Briflawn, Jessie Meckfessel, John Dyer, Guy Ingham, Mrs Guy Ing ham
 On the return flight tkc follow ing passengers departed for the Westward City: Clark Squire, Ralph Granquist, Norman O'Brien, Broth CT Feltes, Brother Bemish.
 For Fairbanks: Joseph St3inard, Cyrus Darn, Bernard Corkoran, William Cavert, Lucas Ekern, John Curtis, Sam Harmon, Emery Hart man, Jessie Asay, Ken Asay, Frey Lyons, Leo Milligan, Harry Oatter, Ken Saylor, Peter Rymer, Leonard Saylor and Vernon Assay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Summary - Doubles McDaniels; home runs, Snow; double plays Mierzejeweski to Nielsen to Rolison, hit by pitcher Hagerup, Cope Walked by Palmer |; by McDaniels l; struck cut by Palmer G. by Me Daniels ?; by Jensen 3. Empires Magorty and Orme. Time of game Cne hour and 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
WRONG NUMBER

St. Joseph, Mo. MT. and Mrs. Lon Kempton were so glad to get a telephone they didn't mind if their telephone was the old OPA number still listed in the direct ory.
 Since then the Kempton answer calls day and night about price ceilings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
STANDING OF CLURS
CAPT. G0SS RETURNS FROM iNSpE(TI0N OF
 TERRITORIAL GUARD

Capt Goeffrey Goss Military Aide to the Governor, has returned from Territorial Guard inspection tour through villages at Barrow, Kotze- bue, Bristol Bay, and on the Kus- kokwim River.
 An official survey of conditions and activities in the Territorial Guard organization of these areas. the trip tcok approximately six weeks. It was the second tour of this type to be made by Capt Goss who was appointed to his present position several months ago.
 Proctor Electric Irons = Home Beautiful.
 New store hours 8:30 to 5:30 al Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

between them and the Legion, win rfers of the first half If the Legion can catch the Elks naturally there will be no playoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Tap dancing, baton twirling, toe dancing, eccentric, character, acro- batic, moderne. Boys class Tn aero batis. Social dancing for begin ners. Studio All Seventh. Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
Clipper Express

Leaving daily from Fairbanks .. twice. daily from Juneau and Ketchikan. Clipper Express gets next morning delivery in Seattle. Clipper Express leaves Nome every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Bethel, on Sunday only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Mohawk rungs, $5850 to SIS at Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
Delivery Speeded

Specify Clipper Express" on your orders from Seattle and your shipment arrives in Ketchikan, Juneau, Whitehorse or Fair banks the very same day it leaves Seattle. Clipper Express brings it faster .. from any point Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Ready to eat chicken-fried or roasted Spruce Lockers, Phone 7i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Ready to eat chicken-fried or roasted. Spruce Lockers. Phone Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

FOR CHARTER = M. s. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-3 keys on ring, reward. Re- turn to Empire. o343-t3) FOUND-Package containing 3 pr. wool sox in front of Governors Mansion Owner may have by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger, 226 engines with to and to l reduction gears. Juneau Weld
 ing and Machine Shop. (329-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Proctor Electric Irons = Home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

GOOD ICOME PROPERTY. Apt
 house and cabin. See owner 142 Willcughby. (340-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

APT. HOUSE ana two houses. 407, All, 415 s Franklin and furnish ings, $12,5O0, $5,OO0 down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 (333-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

9 It. GARWOOD CABIN speed boat, Al shape, new 110 Chrysler motor, just installed Phone TIT.
 (340-tD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
FOR ENNYT#3I
.=- j. .~.o @. ~ % fa1H Bnau1T7 5 5$%StSM !. r.
\ NSRPWD BY NC TS SYNDICATE Al2AM


a subdued twinkle, Jenny. you are
indecent
Jenny's new dress was white. It
was soft, charming, and widely
sashed in blue. She said, II look
like Elsie Dlnsmore, and it's fun,
because at heart I'm Scarlet
O'Hara." SO misleading. Her hair
vas a FURNISHED beacon and she
had discovered a devastating new
shade of lipstick.
EIDE selected black. a ~trousseau
frock which she had scarcely worn.
It was a print, delicatelv patterned
in pale green, with a tiny jacket. She
had bought il in the shop where she
had modelled, at. of course, a dis
count, but even so. it had been eX-
persive. But it vas wonderful on
her.
The Richardses were very nice
people, comfortable to be with.
and you didn't have to make con-
versation, Jenny was glad driving
out to the club. She thought, He'll
ask me to dance.
They turned into the club drive
way. lights came streaming out to
meet them. and they could hear
music and beyond it the sound Of
water breaking against the rocks
and then rushing smoothly I'd to
hiss on the vet brown sand, Thew
heard music and saw, as Mr.. Rich.
ards let them out at the steps and
went off to park the car, the people
moving in the bic rooms and on tha
porch. They heard LAUGHTER and
smelled cigaret smoke n the war
seemed far away.
And EIDE thought. I've never becn
to the Country club with Dick He
doesn't even know what if looks
lii e. Or did we drive out here once
and look at it. when IT was closed
ana shattered . She couldn't remem-
Der. But this place was not asso.
! ciated with her husband. il wos,s
ISOLATED with The life she had lived
before she met him. Going IN the
steps. meeting people she had al.
ways known. drawing Jenny with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
TWELVE

JUSTICE THOUGHT, Jenny is
as competent as Charlotte, in a
much less obvious way, and she is
not disturbing to have around. The
Charlotte situation had been un-
fortunate. A man drifts into such a
corner A pretty woman. Overtime,
in a quiet Manhattan office, sand
Wlehes sent in and the next time,
Let's get out of here and have
dinner somewhere. You look tired.
How about soothing music and a
very dry Martini? ?"
Naturally Charlotte had come
with him to Seahaven. The affair
had been in its most exciting stage
then. Andrea had gone to England.
Fun and games, and then a bur-
den. Light and gossamer as cob
webs at first, but cobwebs have
unexpected strength they cling
=. you thought you'd destroyed
them and then you found bits
b-ushl g cross your face, eerie
and distasteful.
He had never told Charlotte re
-f ~ v~- ~~ ~~--v~,s~ /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
1t Has Its Value

The fellows with axes to grind are
bcatne the tom toms for abolition
OF the t.mc-tcStcd seniority system
III Congress The plan. almost as old
as Congress itself. was based on the
theory that long erNlce should equip
4 ma with better knowledge and
greater wisdom for discharge of his
duties. If IL were valuable IN former
years. why shouldn't It be valuable
now, except that II stands in the
way Of reformers who wish to i'm
pose their theories upon the coun-
try. and who, because of the long
tenure men, cannot have their q
There have been exceptions. of
course. where long service has
crowded out men of greater ability.
But there have also been numerous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
SYNOPSIS
Copyrtgh,, 1874. 1915, hy Fam Baldwin Cuth,~1
.STRfRCTFD by KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

Young Jcnifcr Newton, recently np-
pointed secretary TO Justice Hathaway,
head of the ~eahaven Shipyard, thought
her new boss tt. most attractive man
she had ever met, and wondered why
his wife, Andres. remained in England,
where She had gone four years ago,
following the death of their only child.
Jenny also wondered why her prede-
ccssor, pretty Charlotte Granley, had
resigned TO Join the Waves, when it
was obvious she was in love with JUS
tice She was further puzzled when
Charlotte mentioned having seen Jen-
ny's blond and beautiful sister, Eide, in
Boston with Justice n few weeks before.
fde's husband, Capt. Dick Ainslee, is
overseas with the Marines, and she and
Jenny live with their grandmother. EIDE
and Mary Hathaway, Justices sister,
have become good friends through their
Red Cross work. Jenny calls on her
godfather. old DR.. Bert Barton, to learn
the latest news about his son, DR.. Steve
Barton, recently wounded in action.
Matte, the hsosekeeper. discloses that
steve is bei,E discharged from the
Army and is embittered because his in
lured hand will make 1t impossible for
him to he a surgeon. Jenny is saddened
when "Uncle Bert" conides in her
about his recently discovered heart all
ment. and promises she'll stand by
Steve. with whom she has been more or
less in love since she was 10 and he 90.
On the a. home Jenny sees Eide and
Justice in the ~latter's car. Later, Eide
explains she met Justice by accident
and he offered her a lift home. At the
%shipyard, Zip" the Office boy, tells
Jenny about the fun he and his crowd
had the night before at The Barnacle,
a juke-box place on the outskirts Of
town. They discuss the forthcoming
Decoration Day dance at the Country
club. Jcnny's late father had been one
of the founders Of the club, and she
and EIDE were looking Onward to the
event. She hoped Justice, who would be
there with his father and sister, would
ask her to dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
GRAB BAG
One-Minutc lest.

/. In Wall Street what Is known
as a Lame duck"
>. What Is mCtdbuiism'
3. Which of these men were con-
temporaries. Robert Edwin Pctry,
Ethclbcrt Ncvin. stephen Foster
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Words of Wisdom.

How much lies in laughter. the
cipher key. w~hcrnwith We dccIphcr
the whole man'-CaIlylc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Use 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquiod. Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops
Caution. Use Only As Directed.

Tune in Mutual Network system
Wednesday night $3.50 to 8 for the
Fresh Up SHOW"
MCPHERSON BROS. BEVERAGE
COMPANY
The Valley settler., 1946-10-10

If your services change in anyway, let us know. Should it be toolate to get the change in those columns, a spec ia1 notice can be run for that week and the regular notice changed in the next issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
CAROLINA BEACH
TO FETE HEROES
Wounded Veterans To Be
Guests OF Resort AT
Series OF Events

Fifty heroes of Bataan, Corregi-
dor, the Western Front and other
battles of World II, will be feted
at Carolina Beach tomorrow.
The soldiers who are, being
treated at Fort Bragg's hospital in
preparation for reassignments to
foreign duty, are casualties Of the
war, convalescing from minor
physical ailments.
Luncheon Set
Mrs. N. L. Foy, chairman of the
Volunteer Special Service corps OF
the Wilmington chapter Of Ameri-
can Red Cross, and Mrs. Ida B.
Speiden, executive secretary were
in the resort town yesterday max
ing detailed arrangements for the
Wilmington Canteen corps to feed
the soldiers after their arrival al
II tomorrow morning.
The soldiers will arrive by
special bus, and go directly to the
Ocean Plaza path mouse where
n ~ will be guests of that estab.
See BEACH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
HUSBAND STAYS
WIFE IN STORE
Policeman Ends Hysterical
Fatal Shooting In Down
town Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 30.-U.D
"A five-foot five policeman brought
an end to an %hysterical shooting
fracas Tuesday by critically wound
ing the estranged husband who had
killed his vie and wounded our in
nocent women shoppers in the
crowded basement of a downtown
department store.
With deadly aim so as not to hit
screaming women, Patrolman c.
R. Love pumped three bullets into
49-year old Robert Horner who
was armed with an automatic shot
gun.
Fires Point Blank
Love rushed to the basement
from his post outside the store
moments after Horner had leveled
his weapon and fired point blank at
his 32-year old waitress wife Ger
trude (Shorty) Horner, who police
said, had left her husband only 4
week ago.
A note found in Horner's room
pointed to the estrangement and
the fact that he was Respondent
over poor health.
Police expressed the belief that
Homer wrote the note to his young
son, obtained the shotgun and head
ed to the department store where
he accosted his wife behind the
lunch counter.
See HUSBAND on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
AlongThe Cape Fear

1t is a h~alf-penny piece minted
away far back in 1902. After IA
years of wandering through no one
knows how many pockets and purs-
es, it has found its way into the
hands of Mrs. R. B. L.. an old
Wilmingtonian.
Of all the hundreds Of old coins
which have been actually shown
to US or described to us over the
phone, Mrs. R. B. LIS 1902 half
penny apparently wins the old age
contest.
COVETED TITLE-It didn't win
by much, however. In addition to
the old coins we have told you
about in previous stories, some
others have been submitted to us
which, for a while, looked as
though they would run off with the
coveted title.
For example, a Mrs. Hoffman
turned up with an 1888 half-a-dime.
Mrs. c. NJ, OF Winter Park, beat
Mrs. Hoffl lan's half-a-dime by
eight years with an 1880 whole
dime, which has IS stars for the
original 13 states engraved on it.
Then Mr.. H. T. Wilson, 1414 S.
Fourth street, flashed us a 50-cent
piece minted in 1918. It has a full
face eagle with outspread wings
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Crutch Attack

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-WH-
A bill to provide special ~utomo-
biles for legless veterans was side
tracked in the House Tuesday and
a few minutes later the sidetrack-
ing congressman ducked for cover
from an angry crowd of CT critics.
Representative William M. Whit
tington, 3D., Miss.) blocked action
on the bill by objecting to a mo-
ton by Chairman John Rankin 3D.,
Miss.) of the Veterans committee
which would have brought it ur for
immediate consideration.
He did not give his reasons for
objecting, and left the chamber
soon afterWard.
Outside, he ran into an angry
crowd of disabled veterans, all on
crutches, who had travelled from
the Army's Walter Reed hospital
in Washington to press for speedy
passage of the bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

CAPE FEAR TANTALUS- We
are currently caught in the most
teasing situation that has ever be-
fallen anybody since the unhappy
day when Tantalus got stuck in the
river with the fruit tree suspended
over his head.
In case you are a bit rusty on
your anthology, let us remind you
that when Tantalus bent down 70
get a drink of water the river sank
downwards at the same time be-
You'd reach of his lips. And when
he lifted his arms to grasp a piece
of fruit from the tree the branches
drew upwards beyond reach of his
hands.
This is precisely the situation we
are in. We nominate ourself as the
Cape Fear Tantalus of 1916. For
the first time in our life we are
deluged with money-and we can't
spend a penny Of it.
MIDAS MOUNTAIN-We can't
spend it because it doesn't belong
to us. 1t belongs to all you folks
who are competing for the honor
of being the owner of the oldest
coin along the Cape Fear.
Well, after having dug through a
Midas mountain Of ancient gold,
silver, and copper coinage, we
think we have come up with what
We hope is the oldest of the lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Huge Public
Asks
Project 0kay
Measure Could Be Present
ed To Congress Early
Next Year
TESTIMONY GIVEN
From All Over State
Favor Proposal AT
Meet Here
See Picture On Page Five
By LARRY HIRSCH

Study of the proposed pro-
ject to deepen the Cape Fear
river channel to IS feet will
be given "top priority" by the
Wilmington District office of
the U. S. Army Engineers
over most, if not all, of the
other studies now pending and I'M
derway, it was disclosed yesterday
by T. j.. Hewitt, executive officer
to Col. George W. Gillette, district
engineers chief.
The disclosure was made after
Colonel Gillette and Hewitt con-
Quoted the huge public hearing on
the proposed project in the Gus
tomshouse courtroom yesterday
morning a hearing termed
highly indicative of the project
approval by the many city, county
and upstate officials who attend
ed.
Determine F -sibility
The top priority study will
be made to determine as quickly
as possible Whether or not the
project should be approved. Hew-
lit said
With a project as large In
scope as this one is, we want to
d e C i d e its fate as soon
See CHANNEL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
CITY TO EXTEND
SEWER SYSTEM
Work To Be Sped Despite
Fact That Bids Exceed
: Allotments Set

Extension of the city sewer sys-
ten to Sunset Park and East Will
mington will be accomplished de-
spite the fact that bids on the ma
terial far exceed the city's 1925 ,OOO
allotment for the project, City
Engineer ]. A. Loughlin declared
yesterday.
The bids. opened by the city
council at a special session yester-
day morning, ranged from $6O1, 1850
to 1882
Since the budget provides for
only 1926, 000, the plans for the
sewer extension will be revised -
allow the major part of the project
to be carried on until such time as
additional funds are available,
Loughlin said after %conferring with
the council.
The project can be curtailed
without any new bids being re-
quired since the bids opened yes
terday were submitted on a unit
basis rather than on the basis OF
an overall contract, Loughlin ex-
plain. This means, he pointed out,
that the most important items re-
See SEWER On Page Two