davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
81 NIGHT HAWKS

The Night Hawks entertained by Booker Axis
Charles Johnson recently honoraby discharged from the
armed forces was welcomed back into the club Members
present were Dewitt Davis president DR.. O. White Ceve
Jones' Ernest Crofon Charles Hampton Rufus Cunningham
Theo Nelson, Roy Allen, Charles Frampton Jack Dewitt
Davis Walter Thurman NJ j. Mcdonald, and Chester Mat
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY FEDERATION

The Phyllis Wheaty Federation met at the residence of
Mrs Clara Crump 1905 Pulaski with Mrs McMurry presi
dent in the chair Two members enrolled After
the regular business refreshments served by the
hostesses The meeting of the club will be at the home
CT Mrs Mary Owens 1920 West Ninth Street Mrs Nora
Mcneil and Mrs. B. Smith, co-hostesses.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
Illness of Henry Chism and Ocie Jones was re-
theWs.
ported.
COMMUNITY CHEER CLUB

The Community Cheer Club met with Mrs Ardensa
Brown East 18th ST. with Mesdames Brown oJhnson and
Mayo co-hostesses After the business session. pro-
rendered by Mrs Jewel Porter Mrs Pearl Porter
welcomed back from her absence due to illness The
meeting place will be the residence of Mrs Altman
10Th and Center.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
MODERNISTIC CLUB

The Modernistc Club held its regular meeting Tuesday
March r. with Mrs Alma Blanchard hostess The bust
meeting very interesting and much accomp
lshed with reference to spring activities. lovely cold
plate served The following guests present Mes
DANES l. B. Jones, T. R. Betton and j. w. Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
MISS OLIVER AT ALLISON

The Presbyterian will present Miss Bonnie l..
Oliver Palm Sunday night April a. at 730 in the Allison
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ninth and Gaines Rev F. Henderson,
pastor Miss Oliver talented singer and is in charge Of
the music at Shorter FlipperC Curry College.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
TUXEDO CLUB MEETS

The Tuxedo Club had meeting March a. and the
discussion centered around Gardening Miss E. Williams
being the leader and all members participating. Tasty
fresments were by Mrs Susie White Among those
present were Mesdames G. A. Alexander PRESIDENT r. Ca
borne Susie White, Secretary, and Lewis.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
RECITAL AT CROSS ST. CHURCH

The Benevolent Choral Club of Little Rock will be pre-
sened recital at the Cross Street Christian Church Sun
day March "a 1880 Rev O. B Garner is pastor This
program under the sponsorship of Brother and Sister John
w. McCihee.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22

is on the sick list. Mrs. Willie
M. Holloway and Miss Emma
Foster transacted business in
Little Rock March 7th.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22

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Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
Do Your KIDNEYS.
BLADDER Need HeIp?

Thousands who suf-
fered torments from
painful kidney and
bladder symptoms
due to excess body
acids in kidneys, re-
port amazingly fast
relief due to a thor
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Dope
 On E oofbaII

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o.- Well, it's time to climb out on a limb with the annual football predictions.
 Here we go, giving you Saturdays scores today (any similarity be- tween them and the actual scores is purely ccineidentaD
 Illinois 27. Pittsburgh 6
 Indiana 33. Cincinnati 6.
 Purdue 20, Miami of Ohio - Purdue, hard hit with injuries, is regarded in the darkhcrse bracket of the Big Nine
 Wisconsin 2l, Marquette G. Wisconsin has Well-balanced team of veterans.
 Iowa 39, North Dakota State B.
 LISTEN T pm. KINY- Sept. 30, Octcner 5 and -Hot-Alaska Tax 2ayo.s League Program Speaker. AlEett White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
BAIL PLAYERS { A ' FRiE A Y; GET A ARDS

Ball players on the Legion, Elks and Moose teams during the past season of tha Juneau Baseball League will play eats" tomorrow night as the guests of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at the annual banquet 10 the diamond squads and others specially invited The spread will be served al ' o'do,k sharp in the IOOF Hail but PreXy Judge William Holzheimer has tcld Joe Sadier, chairman of the affair, to make it 6:30 o'clock 10 be there so the gang can have a smCke and coke, etc, before sit ing down to the feed at T.
 Percy Reynolds in charge of the spread, says everything will be hot and ready at T o'clock, and that means "come and get it" at 2.
 Besides the feed, the awarding of prizes to various players will also he a big thing on the biz night The prizes have been donated by Juneau merchants and they are most worthy ones.
 Judge Holzheimer is to te tcasJ- master and that means eVerything is going to move as if four hitter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
NOME REPORTER
 WILL COVER FOR
 KETCHIKAN TERM

Announcement came rem the office of Presiding District Judge J. w. Kehoe here this morning that Mrs. Maude R. McAlec of Nome, Court Reporter Tor the Second Judicial Division, will report pro ; ceedings of the special First Di- vision term conyening soon at ketchikon.
 The announcement further dis closed that Miss Mildred Maynard First Division Court Reported. has submitted Ter resignation. effective Gt close of business SaNUdeya. Sep temher 2l Miss Maynard has re- s.enod due to her impending mar liage to John M. Mancell. The wed ding date has been set for Cctoter l2, in Juneau.
 MT. Mancel. who is Alaska Rep rcaentative for A. Schilling Go, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
k ) ! :;
 & q LREAs- -AzAs& &9zz&
SEALS LEAD I5(UT DOWN
 INFLAG RACE
cBy THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Smarting from surprise double shellacking at the hands of the Portland Beavers, one-time push overs of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, Frank Lefty) O'Doul, mas ter mind of the San Francisco Seals. today picked pitching ace Larry Jansen to shut off the Beaver threat to Seal pennant prospects
 Jansen will try for his 30th win Of the season tonight after the Beavers, long occupants of the base ment, blasted the pennant aspirants 15-0 and 2-1 in a doubleheader last night
 The victories moved Portland into seventh place ahead of Seattle, and San Franciscos league margin was nipped to two games The secor d-place Oakland Acorns huff ed a chance to weaken still further the Seal bid for the flag by losing 8-4 to the Sacramento Solons.
 San Francisco can clinch the pcnnant by winning four, even if the Acorns swept the rest of their series with the Solons.
 Jake Mooty hurled cne-hit ball in the opener of the San Francisco Portland twin bill, while the Beav- CTS pounded fours Seal chuckers for IA hits. Danny Escobar's homer and Harvey Storey's three-bagger paced the Beaver attack, which pileG up four runs in both the first and fourth innings and seven in the fifth.
 In the nine inning nightcap, Roy Eelser permitted the Seals but tnrec hits. Portland nicked Al Lien and Dale Mathewson for five and benefited from five San Francisco crrois.
 Sacramento came from behind on a five-marker assault in the eighth inning for the triumph over Oak land
 The Hollywood Stars regained
  undisputed possession of third place by double dunking of the Seattle Rainers, 3-2 and 11-2. Hurler Frani; Dasso delivered the first win, allowing eight hits. The Stars poured it On in a 13-hit assault in the afterpiece with Eddie Erautt on the Hollywood mound for his 20th victory of the season.
 Les Angeles Angels ended a four game losing streak in a double header split with the San Diego Padres. The Angels took the opener 62 as Les Fleming held the Padres to five hits. San Diego came back for 2-1 decision in the second game, scheduled for seven innings, but extended to nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
AIR LINE LINKS
 AUSTRALIA AND
 BRITISH COLUMBIA


 VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept, 19.- Fortnightly service between Sydney, Australia, and Vancouver, B. C., was reality today with comple- tion of the first transPacific flight of the Australian National Airways Skymaster "Warana.
 The plane, carrying 33 passengers and a crew of nine, landed here last night. It left Sydney Monday and made stops at the Fiji Islands Honolulu and Oakland.
 The passengers included several Australian war brides, and sweet hearts of American service men bound for the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Minor orLeague
 pIayoif Dope
lBy rur Assoc1ArEp pREssl

t3Y TIT ASSOCIATED PRE5S)
 Scores made yesterday in the minor leagues playoff series are as follows:
 International League semi-final playoffs: Montreal 5, Newark I CNewark eliminated 4-2 Syracuse has eliminated Baltimore 4-2D
 American Association playofis: No games scheduled. Indianapolis and Louisville will meet in the finals
 Texas League final playoffs; Ft. Worth 3, Dallas 2. Cried II in best-of-seven series)
 Southwestern Association semi final playoffs Memphis 5, Chat tanooga 3. Memphis wins series, AZ, Atlanta 9, New Orleans 8. Atlanta wins series, 4-3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
SAYS BRITISH FIGHT COMING up FOR LOUIS

LONDON, Sept. 19-Boxing pro- moter Jack Solomons said today Joe Louis would defend his world heavy weight title against British champ ion Bruce Woodcock in London next summer.
 Mike Jacobs will not say no to me, but naturally it'll have to be a joint promotion" Solomons sad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

was made with the bases loaded.
 These living near the IOOF Hail must not get excited if they hear g racket for all sorts of plays and kill 'em umps' will be made
 Just a last word - be at the hall at 6:3o o'clock tomorrow night ready for action on the feed at ? o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
CLAIMS HERMAN E 10 SUCCEED
 FRANKIE FRlSCH

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 19-TheI Pest Gazette said today Billy Her man, Boston Braves outfielder and former Brooklyn Dodgers Star, will succeed Frankie Frisch as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Tan,i Sends Joe 10 Ropes Then Goes Bump Himself,
 Fighi Over in G'irsi Round

stemmed the fury of the champion, :, attack. But only momentarily
 Heavy at 211 IA pounds and ob- viously packing cruel power in his blows, Louis stayed on top of Maweillo and snapped them home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

San Francisco. will reside with his bride in Juneau.
 Mrs McAlee is to arrive in Ju- neau from Nome this coming week end and will travel to Ketchikan with the Court party next Mon day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
MARTHA ylClcTY 10 HAVE FOOD SALE ON
 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

The Martha a.o--ty will hold a fccd sale on Friday September 27 at P.5 5yly Wiggly a2d the following ig in ckercc Mrs. rem Morgan, Mrs Eush hnain, Mrs. Gunnar Bicm9rcn Ms C., N'alf,cld and Mrs. C, c. Carter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-They dug up another heavyweight last night, Tami Mauriello, who was not scared oi Joe Louis, and Tami wound up like so many of his predecessors have, a-blubbering in his dressing room after having been knocked out by the great negro fighter in the first round.
 The Bronx barkeep was not over awed by the champion. With the very first punch of their title bout in Yankee Stadium, Mauriello clip ped Joe on the temple and sent him reeling into the ropes as the throng rose and beloved its eX- citement.
 And then Louis, more surprised than hurt, by his later admission tock after Tami tore him apart and left him draped helplessly over the middle rope in 2;09 of the opening stanza. It was Joe's 23rd success ful defense of his title.
 T thought I had him. Tami cried as be sat later with towel draped around his dejected head. T thought I had him, and I grew careless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
yYEos IN KODIAK

Anra May Dean c,.-st deputy clerk cf the district court, Third Divi,ion, and Mil Vokacck, Kodiak business man, recently married at Kcdlak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
DAMAGED BY BLAZE

Fire started by oil equipment burned the Union Cab office and the Frontier Bar at Anchorage causing considerable damage to both places. It took the fire de- nartment about an hour fighting the flames before extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

In the first century the Romans refused to allow an inventor to make use of an apparatus for transporting heavy stone columns because it would throw men out of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
LEADERS IN NAT. LEAGUE
 FACE FIGHTS
BY JOE REICHLER GAP SPORTS WRITER)


 There was every indication today that whichever team wins the Ma ticnal League flag-whether it te the St. Louis Cardinals or Brooklyn Dcdgers-will have to overcome strong opposition from the rest of the league the remainder of the way.
 All teams are geared up and lying in wait for the two contenders. The Cardinals, expecting fairly soft expedition from the Boston Braves whom they had defeated IA times in 20 engagements this season, found thoroughly aroused team and went down to 2-1 defeat un- der the lights at Braves field.
 Lead Cut
 The setback reduced the league leaders marginofer the Dodgers to a game and a half. The BrcCks were held to split by the Pitts burgh Pirates in an afternoon doubleheader at Ebbets' Field
 As matters stand now, the Cards still boast a decided advantage over the Dodgers, who have 10 games left to play as compared to nine for the Redbirds. The season ends a week from Sunday. Any com bination of nine St Louis victories or Brooklyn defeats could give the Cards the flag
 Cubs To Fight
 Of St. Louis eight remaining games six are against the Cubs, who will be fighting to hold onto third place,and two are against the Cincinnati Reds, who are battling with the Philadelphia Phils for fifth place. Of Brooklyn's 10 games, five are against Boston, one against Cincinnati, three against the Phils, and one against the Pirates who trail the Reds by only half-a-game
 Lefty Fritz Ostermueller, a Dodg- CT castoff, held his former team mates to nine scattered hits in pitching the seventh place Pirates to a first game 3-2 victory.
 Ralph Branca, who turned in that masterful shutout job against the Cardinals last week, duplicated his runless performance with five-hit 80 victory for the Dodgers in the second game.
 NowhOuser's Record
 Hal Newhouser became the first major league pitcher to register 25 victories for three consecutive years since Lefty Grove did it in l930-32. Newhouser reached that level yes terday when he pitched the De- troit Tigers to a 2-1 10-inning vic- tory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Boston Red SoX, with Man ager Joe Cronin and half-dozen ot his top flight performers back home resting for the world series, heat the Browns 6-2 under the lights in St. Louis. Home runs by Sherry Robertson, Stan Spence, Mickey Vernon and Jake Early helped Washington humble the Cleveland Indians B. on their own grounds.
 Phils Eeat Reds
 The Phils solidified their hold on fifth place in the National League by winning twice from the sixth place Reds 2-1 and 6-5.
 The Cubs preserved their slim lead over the Braves by whipping the New York Giants 43. A three run eighth inning against Rookie Marvin Grissom broke II tie.
 Earl Caldwell won his 18th game against four setbacks as the Chi cago White Sox split with the New York Yankees. After Spud Chandler gained his 18th victory for the Tanks with 40 shutout, the Sox won the nightcap 9-7, aid ed by the 41-year Caldwell's fine relief hurling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

Empire Want Aos n:::-.s, results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Get Thrills However

Last nights brief brawl, at $50 top, gave the crowd of 38494 that paid $335 ,063 more action and more thrills than the ballyhooed SlO0 number tetween Louis and Billy Conn three months ago.
 The echo of the starting bell still was bouncing around through the stadium's triple deck when Mauriello threw the first ptlch of the fight, looping right, that caught Louis flush and sent him noundering against the ropes.
 Joe said later he never saw the punch coming-didnt even know whether it had been a right or a left. T want to see the movies o1 that one" he admitted.
 Though it was a stiff wallop, it didn't appear to daze the champ. He was right back, tearing into Mauriello with a furry of terrific lefts and rights, and within sec ends nearly ripped Tami's head off.
 Hits Canvas-Bump
 Tamis 198 1-2 pounds hit the canvas with a bump. He started to rise at five, but thought better of it and settled back for the count of nine. Then he came up punching.
 From that point until the end came about minute later, it was fine brawl. Almost second by second as Louis poured the leather to him, Tami's features became mere puffed and bloody but he never ceased to fight back,
 Once. over in a neutral corner. he slammed home another rlght to the button that caused Louis to lend like a reed and momentarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

When inc doctor John for the first time he thought he of the heahies babies he'd asked him about Johns formula and he suggested Bordens Vamin Evaporated Milk found it has three times much Vitamn before400 units in every pint Johns getting his full days supply of Vitamn He's of buster than everl
 p. 5. 10 Mothers Borden's Vitanin D Evapo lSsxgsel
 rated MIX IS accepted by the American Medical WfxW
 Association, Council on Foods and Nutrition VS1EZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Poles Report Mass Arrest
 Peasant Party
 Leaders Jailed

Moscow, May 15-CUP)-Warsav dispatches today reported the mass arrest by security police of district and local leaders of the Polish Peasant Party on charges of under ground activity including armed at- tacks against established authority.
 The Polish government an- nounced the arrest of an unspeci- fled number of Peasant Party lead- CTS in widespread raids, reports from Moscow said.
 The national leader of the Peas ant Party is Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, vice-premier in the government of Edward Osubka- -Morawski and for mer premier of the Polish Govern ment in London during the war.
 The Peasant Party leaders were accused of membership in an anti government underground and of taking part in armed attacks, the location and extent of which were not indicated.
 An announcement of the arrests from the Polish Public Safety Min istry said security police closed and sealed the Peasant Party's commit tee headquarters.
 The security police also were said to have raided numerous private homes, arresting the occupants of those in which they found illegal firearms, grenades, mines and sub versivc literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Negotiations Resume Hopes for Auertir,g Rail Strike Increase

an agreement in principle, on the main issue-the first major changes in train operating rules in 27 years.
 The five operating brother
 hOOGs have demanded A rules
 changes and the companies
 have counteFed with IS of their
 own. The Brotherhood of Rail-
 road Trainnen and Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers
 have notified their 25OOOO
 members to stop work at 5 P. M.
 EDT. Saturday If their de-
 mands are not met.
 The strike would take out three members of each five-man crew and halt every train except those haul ing troops. hospitalized veterans and milk. The BRIT and BEE would operate these three types of trains only. The two unions have rejected the recommendations of a presiden- tial fact finding board for settle ment of the dispute, including Q, few rules changes and a l6 cents Ah hour wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
T'oft Plans Alumni Day
 More Thon 200
 Meet Saturday

Watertown, May 15-More thar POO alumni of Taft School will re- turn here Saturday for the 55th an- nual Alumni Day program.
 An extensive program for the weekend has been worked out fol the entertainment of alumni, many of whom have been in the armed services since graduation. Activi- ties begin at Friday afternoon when the Taft track team will meet Crosby High School on Rocke- feller Field. The annual softball game between alumni and faculty Is scheduled for 10:30 A. M. Sat- urday as well as other informal matches in golf and tennis.
 The annual meeting of the Alum nj Association will be held at l:45 in the Bingham Auditorium. Thomas w. Chrystie will preside. Following the meeting lunch will be served in the dining room.
 The main event of the afternoon will be the Taft Choate baseball game at 2:30s on Rockefeller Field followed by q reception at the Wa tertown Golf Club at 6:S0. The Alumni banquet is scheruled for 2 F. M., followed by moving pictures in the auditorium.
 George VanSantVoord. headmas- ter of Hotchkiss School. win preach at church services Sunday morning ct 0:l5 in Christ church on the Green. A buffet lpncheons at q o'clock At the Golf Club will con- cIllde the weekend festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Fire District Accepts 'HiII'

Watertown, May 15.-Property known as "Hickcox's Hill" on North Street was voted into the Fire Dis trict at a special meeting last night in the town hall which drew a small attendance. Authorization also was given to construct sewer on North Street, north from the present sewer.
 The present owners, Frank Menetrey, Lucius w. Snyder, Frank R. Tracy and G. Ernest Tracy will pay the District the regular sewer assessment of $S on assessable front foot, before the district is obligated in any way for the construction of these sewers. The present owners will pay. at their, own expense, all necessary bills for water mains. etc.
 The District has agreed to reim. purse the owners with an amount equal to the cost of construction when revenue Tor water rents, etc, equals or exceeds 10 percent of the construction cost for one year.
 Prank B. Hlckcox served as chair man of the meeting ana Irving F. Smith. clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Washington, May IS - (UP) = New negotiations boosted admins tration hopes today for averting the nationwide railroad strike set fol Saturday.
 The fresh discussions, how ever, had progressed hardly far enough to dispell completely the strike threat.
 Railroad management and labor union leaders resumed the bargain ing sessions last night at theysre quest of President Truman who earlier conferred with them separ- ately at the White House
 Mir. Truman asked them to report on their progress by Fri- day, 24 hours before the strike deadllne set by the trainmen and engimeefs - just about enough time for the govern ment tO seize the railroads to keep them operating if the parties fall to reach an agree npemt.
 10th sides h0ned to reach at Ieast