davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Ganaudet Wins Over
Shoremen in Upset
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, Jan. S.
Gallaudet's basket ball quintet
pulled a Mason-Dixon Conference
upset tonight and defeated a IA
vored Washington College, 1899.
Gallaudet quickly solved the w. c.
zone defense and had a 1922 ad-
vantage by halftime.
Washington College shifted to
man-to-man in the second half and
by late in the period had tied the
score at 1886. However, Gallaudet,
paced by Roy Holcomb and Gus
caden, scored seven points in the
closing minutes of play while hold
ing Washington tn three.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Mats and Tigers 10 Meet
In Four Spring Games
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-The Detroit
Tigers, American League baseball
champions, will open spring train
ling February 20 at Lakeland, Fla.
and have lined up an exhibition
schedule Of 43 games.
The exhibitions. opening March
", when washington appears al
Lakeland. sends the Tigers against
the Senators four times. Detroit
will visit Orlando, the washing.
ton training base, on March 8; on
the 10th Washington will play at
Lakeland, and on the 17th the Ii
gers will return to Orlando.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Navy and Georgia Tech
To Play at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Navy for a
game here on November 8 is on the
nine contest grid schedule of Georgia
Tech for next fall. Other games are:
Sept. 2s, Tennessee: Oct 5, V. M. l.; II,
Mississippi; 10, at L. s. o.: %, Auburn:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Nov Goes With Louisville

NEWARK, Ohio, Jan. S (P1.-Ralph
May, chief trainer for the Boston
Braves for the last eight years un-
dl his recent resignation, has ac-
cepted a like position with Louis
vile.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Princeton. 45: Dartmouth. 80.
Army, 81; Brown, Is.
North Carolina, so: Georgia Tech. Is.
Columbia, 46; Penn, 90.
Michigan State, 81; Northwestern, 33.
Wrestling.
Navy, 90: Penn, 3.
Hockey.
Army, II; Lehigh, 8.
Boxing.
Virginia, 5: Maryland, 8.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Totals 20 6 46 Totals 13
Champions Have Romp.

Tech found little trouble against
the Indians, enjoying an 1910 inter-
mission lead, but unless 1t tightens
its defense figures to have a lot of
headaches when it goes up against
some Of the better teams. The game
would have been much tighter had
not Anacostia missed a majority OF
its chances.
Jack George with IA points and
Buddy Timmons with II paced the
Maroon scoring, with Walt (Swede)
Olson's ability to intercept passes
and snare rebounds an important
factor In the victory.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

was concerned.
Away with naming any more "bests' of 1945!
For today let's Danish thoughts of the Newhousers
and Cavarettas and pay humble tribute to Gin
derella people, the Never Was-and- -Never-Will-Be
guys who masquerade in major league uniforms,
but never succeeded in disgusting themselves Hail
and farewell! If the UNO works we will never see
their likes again, except maybe on sandlot field.
Leave us pick the 'worsts" of 1945, not to con-
denim them, but to have something down in black
and white, to be read with nostalgia memories on
some distant day.
Like the name of Chuck Hostetler of the De-
troit Tigers for instance. People will say: IN
never forget him." We don't think we will either
But there's always a chance. Lots of people swore
Evening star., 1946-01-06
American u. Beaten
|ByC.C. n. Y, 1888
b. the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5-A hustling
City College basket ball five handed
American U. its first defeat of the
season, 1898, tonight.
The Eagles ran up a 10-5 lead,
with Ray Love and Richie Poston
hitting, but were behind soon after
ward.
Ahead 28-17 at the half, City
maintained a good margin to the
finish
Evening star., 1946-01-06
|Chibeurs Sign GuIIqrneou

CHICAGO, Jan. R. = The
Chicago Bears tonight announced
that Halfback Hugh Gallarneau, ex-
Marine captain and former Stan-
ford star, had signed 1916 con-
tract.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Terp Boxers Whipped
BY Virginia, 5 10 ;
py the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. 5.
Virginia boxers opened their 25th
ring season here tonight by defeating
Maryland, S to 3, before 1000 spec
tators. Milton Parlow. Cavalier
heavyweight, gained the deciding
win over Dave Mills, Old Line novice,
after his teammates had taken all
points in four lighter weights.
Parlow and Mills. both war vet
Grams, fought evenly in the first
round, but in the second the Cava-
lier found the range and fioored the
Marylander. Mills got up to go the
route, but Parlow punched effective
ly to roll up points.
Maryland gained one point when
Tom Maloney defeated Gerald Gas
kell in the Junior middleweight di-
another by coping the middle
weight bout in which Lou Brown
rallied with a fast third-round finish
to whip Novice Bob Fenwick.
The Old Liners took another
match when Kenneth Malone, vet
eran lightheavy. outpointed Alec
Slivinski.
120 pounds-Cummings tvirginia) de.
feated Lewis (Marylandl, TKO %:
127 pounds-Cross (virginia) defeated
Rogers (Maryland), decision.
1875 pounds--Werthington Virginia) de-
feated Filbert tMaryland), decision.
las pounds-Pomatto tVirginia) de-
feated Greer tMaryland). decision.
155 pounds-Maloney CMaryland) de-
feated Gaskell (Virginia), decision.
165 pounds-Brown (Maryland) defeat.
ed Fenwick (Virginia) }, decision.
175 pounds-Malone (Maryland) defeat.
ed Slivinski (virginia), decision.
Heavyweight--Parlow (Virginia) defeat.
ed Mills (Maryland), decision.
Referee-Edmund r. Lafond (catholit
University
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Totals 10 947 Totals "A 5 33
Free throws missed: Clark (5l. Hughes
20, Gleasner, Bowman 90, Neal tSl,
Nickels, Kohler (2). Boyer (2), Turner I'D,
Owens. Morris CD. Robinson.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Totals lie 63s Totals 90 e.Ss
Free throws missed-Irish. Breenbers
Siegel Klein (2), Chefec (2}, -Scheer
Jameson, Schmones t2), Pizza, Brown Cd
Poston, Smith.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Totals 151343 Totals -l7 80
Free throws: Missed-Holcomb: Ammons.
2: Cuscaden. 6: Massey; Schumacher: Lynch;
Chaikin: G. Rook, 8 j. Rook, 4; Williams:
Derham, 4: Derringer.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
HostetIer Like Curnero When Boer Hit Him

a Chuck the Home Guard
type When took Wakefield McCoky Mullins
their didn't field he
then history the World Series There
Hostetler 49, batting neggbe-n
pinch Tiger rally that
hit Chuck his
heao/doWn running second home Then
broke down. He wasn't u feet from the plate!
oueld he
Then climbed his feet like
Camera the night thirteenth time,
ste<dY third
Livingston finally the ball. Hostetler tagged
of it! horrible it
the American League pitching
records type typographical
character named Gerkn of the Pha
dephia Athletics games and lost II during 1945
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Win, Lose or Draw
Hail and Farewell to BuseboII's CindereIos
By FRANCIS {. STANN.

Before this bright shiny 1916 forth
the world which includes another Golden
leave final tribute begmed
wartime period baseball muscle which
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Whatever Became of Mats ChippIe and Roche?

their share of NeverWas Will BE
became of pitcher named Armando Roche? And
outeldr with 136 for 18 games
pennant cnched
en- route to elderly
threw Pullman beside it,
Walter O. Briggs and
travelling assumed he
trainer
Tough day?" sympathzed realizing that most the Tigers
Yeah
Bh Berry secretary happened along We whispered
exclaimed Hes the leading hitter OF the
Miller Played three hits
trips 750 He's our bull pen catcher!
Oh brother
fellow orengo the White sox and batted
outfeder Pete Gray also
grade American pennant winners Boston
record
making in a single inning.
Maybe the payo when skeeter Webb regular shorsop OF
member of the world cham
pions series isn't it about time
to look forward to happy, shiny Golden Era?
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Herman and Smead Joey did
forget Chuck Hostetler He's already signed for
play in Detroit sandlot league He slip out of 81
in flash and, they say, of sight out of mind
Evening star., 1946-01-06
the victory.

Totais--- 8 13 % Totals 1e q
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Meet Me In St. LOUIS Tn Color, At Lyric

One of the happiest musloa hits of all time comes to the Ly- ric theatre today and Sunday ID MGM's nostalglc Meet Me In St. Louis", staring Judy Gar land.
 RightfulIy winning a place on every best 10 pictures of the year, including 5th place in u the Dr. Gallup public poll, the film is gay combination of music in- terwoven skillfully with a heart- warming and laugh-6lled story of a human family of the mid West
 Judy Garland is lovable ID the leading role, singing the his Trolley Song" and other tunes. Tn some of these she is assisted by the new bright star child act ress, Margaret O'Brien, who plays her sister in a manner to win new laurels.
 The production numbers ana costuming of the period IS autn- entic and lavish in the manner expected from MGM, and Tech nicolor adds the final fillip of per- lection.
 The perfect east includes Ma " Astor, Lucille Bremen, Tom Drake and Marjorie Main. On Monday and Tuesday the showing of the Clark Gable pie ture Gall of the Wild" is Of special interest to Manager Il. | F. Macdonald, who was at the same hotel in Bellingham where
 the cast stayed during hlm'ng ol ] outdoor scenes at Mt. Baker. I Among the players, including
 Loretta Young and Jack Oakle,
 the outstanding member of the
 cast at the hotel was huge Buck, the wonder dog who plays a lead
 ing part.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

The arrival of the Cordova late Saturday evening meant a disturbed nights rest for U. s. Commissioned G. w. Bubendorf. Reason-on the boat was Mad yne J. Coker, of Amarillo, Texas, fancee of James Dawson Little, U. S. Navy, stationed at the base.
 They woke the Commissioner up al 11;30 to get their marriage license, (she had signi6ed her in- tention by maiD. They left Wed nesday by plane for Anchorage to get married
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Center Drive Going We'll

With 5000 new books arrived and placed iu the library of the new Kodiak Community Center, library supplies are being await. ed and as soon as they come the books will be catalogued and made ready for use, pr. A. Holmes Johnson president of the center board, announced.
 Negotiations are continuing for director for the center but are not being rushed so the type of man with the qualifications desired can be obtained for the aIl-lmportant first year of the new project. If the books are readied before the new director is procured it is tentatively plan ned to open the library after moons with local ladies taking care of it on a rotation basis, Dr. Johnson said.
 Figures on the Community CeDter Fund drive have not been completely compiled yet, Charles Madsen, drive chairman said. His canvass of business hous s brought in over $4OO0 in gener- ous pledges, with about 6 busi- ness houses, including some with headquarters elswhere, to be heard from. He stated that pre- liminary figures show the home canvass will bring the total well over the mln,mum goal of S50OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Anton Kvas, owner of Tony's Tavern, arrived on the Cordova from Seattle where he was rec entIy released from the hospital after a paralytic stroke. He must still have assistance in getting a. round.
 Jack Delane, who has been operating the bar as a partner, IS relinquishing his interests m the business, and after school IS out may go to Anchorage or the ke- raj peninsula.
 Clifford and Eugene Cooper, brothers of Mrs. Delane and Mrs. Kvas, also arrived on the Cordova and may be associated with the Tavern. Both men are just out of the service; Clifford from the South Pacific and~ Eu- gene from Germany.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Rotary Clubs Have Birthday

The Rotary Club of Kodiak today celebrated the 41st anni- sersary of the founding of the International Rotary organiza- Eion. On Feb. 23, 1905, the first Fuch club in the world was or Eanized in Chicago by Paul P. Harris, a young lawyer.
 Today there are Rotary clubs P 66 different regions and count es throughout the world Dur bg the last 6 months 20Y new lubs have been organized, mak- bg a total of 5641 with 260,000 bembers
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, presi- eRt of the local club, said that anl Harris, the founder, who Ill be 78 years old in April, IS ill active in the Rotary organi- Rtion.
 In an anniversary message MT. arris said: My Al yeas of ex- Frience ln promoting under landing and good will on an in- irrational scale give me the ulage to insist that the plan of e United Nations is not an idle eam-that IS practical. and ven half a chance, it will suc- led :"
 President Johnson said the To-
 club was organized in Sept. 8, Az and now has 34 members he first president was R. H. badwlck.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Jason (Rufus] Lindsey, who was formerly employed at the base and is now on the writing staff of Warner Bros. studio in Hollywood, has written friends he is to be married Feb 2S at the E cino, California, estate of Movie Actor Edward Everett Horton. He neglected to say who ho xuoc FnarruInU
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Josephine La Lande won the prize for the best dressed Valen- tine and Mrs. Lee DuBos for the most comic, at the successful Valentine Dance held at the Club Montmartre. Buzz Holt, pianist and Don Abbott. drum mer. provided the music.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mrs. Charles Amundsen and ? |ildren arrived on the Cordova
 Pm Ketchikan to join Mir. Am dsen, who is employed at the
 |se.
 Mrs. James P. O'Reilly and Fs. Emma Thompson, from Ftchikan, joined their husbands |Ee also.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Notice

Please pay all Thompson Transfer bills at the office of G. w. Bubendorf.
 Thompson Transfer Go.
 3--16
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mrs. Mlllicent Clayton, local base employee, returned on the Cordova from vacation in Cal ifornia Her son Johnny remain ed in San Francisco with his fa- ther and is attending school there.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mrs. Otto MahIe, Sr., was sur prised on her 70th birthday, Tuesday, Feb. 19, with a party given by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Magnusen.
 The evening was spent playing cards, after which ref eshments were served. Pictures were taken by Tom Herman.
 Guests included: Mesdames C. R. King, Joe Heitman, Charles Skinner, Senefont Malutin, Hill mar Hansen, Nicholson, Swen Mahle, Sonia Anderson, Annie Yericoloff, Otto Mshle, Jr, Juli- us Anderson, Mary Wills, Jo n Hubley, Paul Swanson, Ed Hig- gins George Mahle, Louise Greg oroff; Miss Mary ChIchenoff Father Gerasim and V. P. Nor rison.
 Charles W. Ruda, 63, who came to Alaska early in the cent ury and aided in the construc- ton of the Alaska Railroad, died Dec. I9 in Anchorage after a short illness.
 MT. Ruda and his family lived in Nome, and in 1889 moved to Anchorage and then to Kodiak. where they lived 2 years. MT, Ruda is survived by his widow, Ella, thelr 15-year-old son Carl and 2 stepsons in the States.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
British Press Probe,
Voted by Commons,
To Get Early Start
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 30.--An early start
was predicted today for a govern
ment investigation of the finance,
control, ownership and manage
ment" of the British press, ordered
by the House of Commons last night
after six hours of bitter debate.
British newspapers greeted the
probe authorization today with such
words as sinister" fearful" and
'intolerable," and the Daily Mail
declared the inquiry constituted "the
first stroke in the murder of free
DOM"
Dividing generally along party
lines, the House voted, 270 to 157,
10 establish royal commission en-
powered to inquire into all phases
of newspaper operation. Many
British papers have been outspoken
in their criticism of the Labor gov
ernment's domestic policieS-c1Nti-
cism strongly resented by the gov
ernment.
Commissions Directive.
Well-informed sources said six
or seven man commission to be
named soon would include no mem
bers Of Parliament and no work.
ing neWSmen, although it might in
clude some prominent former ed
itors. 1t will have, with power of
subpoena, the right to investigate
news agencies and periodicals as
we'll as London and provincial dallies
and WeeklieS.
The British Press Association said
it understood the commission would
be directed to:
l. Inquire into monopolistic tend
encies of the press.
2. Investigate finance, manage
ment and ownership of the press.
8. Assess the influence OF adyer-
tising on the presentation of news.
Herbert j. Morrison, deputy prime
minister, closed debate on the pro-
poSal with a strong hint that the
inquiry would concern itself mainly
with the group of more than 20
papers owned by Viscount Kemsley.
u am bound to say he declared,
Il don't like this requirement OF,
these newspapers and their con-
version into great chain OF news
papers"
Press Reveals Alarm.
Press comments today included:
The Sketch: THE press has been
described as an indispensable wea-
pom against political tyranny. Is
that weapon to be confined IN
political scabbard?" The paper said
the House of Commons action was
sinister"
Daily Worker: The House of
Commons did its manifest duty
Daily Mail: The only action
which can be taken against the
press is some measure of control or
egulation-and therein lies a fear
full danger to British democracy.
1t can happen here"
Times: An investigation can do
no harm" If the purpose is to
undo a steady trend toward con-
centration" there could be no rem
edv without introducing degree of
state control which would be in
tolerable'
No decision was announced as to
when the commission would be
named. Mr.. Morrison said the gov
ernment would not commit itself IN
advance to adoption Of any recon-
made by the commits
sion and added:
Il believe that at the end of it,
Journalism will not be hurt and
freedom of the press will not be
aamaged. That is the last thing
this government wants to do"
Evening star., 1946-10-30

a gun battle and wounded him In
the head.
Capt. Gregson quoted the wound
ed man as saying before lapsing into
Inconsistencies, II spent everything
on her and she Is going out with
some one else
Evening star., 1946-10-30
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-A 10
year-old girl was forced at gun
point to witness the fatal shooting
of her mother last night by a re-
jected suitor who later was wounded
in street gun battle with police,
Detective Capt, Harry Gregson re-
ported.
Capt. Gregson said the dead wom-
an was Mrs. Olivet Horvarth, 40,
and he identified her assailant as
Andrew Novak, 49-year-old dock
Eemploye.
Novak was booked on charge of
murder on instructions of Assistant
District Attorney Robert LIE Corgne
and placed under police guard at
Charity Hospital.
Police said they were given this
Evening star., 1946-10-30
ReiectedSuitorFo Forces Daughter
To Witness Staying Of Mother

version Of the shooting by Mrs.
May Adams, ~, a roomer in the
Horvarth home:
Novak, waving gun, forced Mrs.
Adams, and her niece. Miss Marie
Wallet, together with Mrs. Hor-
varth's daughter Dorothy Mae into
the mothers room. There he de-
clared, IT have promised you this
for long time and I wanted to
be sure I had plenty of witnesses. :"
Mrs. Horyarth pleaded, Don't do
it, Andy" but Noyak fired f1ve
shots and fled.
Three hours later, Capt. Greg
son said, police engaged Novak in
Evening star., 1946-10-30

It's important right now as never
before to get your car properly pro-
tected for winter driving. Good care
this Fall may be the stitch in time
that decides whether your car lasts
untilyou can get new one. You know
yourself how old it is You know how
hard you drove it this past summer.
With new car production still short
of demand, it's just common sense
to do what you~can to save that car.
See your neighborhood ESQ Dealer
today snd regularly!
Evening star., 1946-10-30

FOR QUICK STARTS TN COLD WEATHER!
Use ESQ Gasoline and Esso Motor
Oil. This famous oil is e1tra tough
bodied for engine protection. It's
also eGtra free-fotoing to help cold
engines turn over fast. Winter Esso
Gasolines, too, are specially refin-
ed to give quick-starting, fast warm
up. Start your car care today = at
the red white and blue sign OF
Happy Motoring!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

, The government needed these
cries by ending rationing of al
foods except sugar before the enc
of the year.
In lifting r%ationing, food officials
were influenced by fears of possible
food SURPRISES and depressed farm
prices. These fears grew out Of
two developments:
l. Predictions by the Office Of
Reconversion that serious unem-
ployment was just ahead. Food Of
ficials expected the demand for
food to 60 down.
2. Congressional opposition and
delay in voting funds for the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
for feeding the hungry abroad.
Food officials were reluctant to
hold back supplies for shipment
abroad without knowing where the
money for it was to come from.
But the fear of unemployment
and a slump in civilian food de-
mands proved unfounded. With
rationing removed, civilians took
all they could get and demanded
more.
Furthermore, UNNRA got its
funds-and other hungry nations
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
QUOTATIONS

We are setting up a long-range program to
augment the number of Army personnel edu-
Gated along scientific lines, not with the
thought that we would be seE-suf1lclent IN
these fields but in order to provide a large
group Of highly skilled persons for key posi-
tons in research and development and In
order to strengthen our contacts WIFI sclen-
fists and techno1ogists. - Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson.
University men won't speak to junior college
teachers. Junior college teachers feel they're
too GOOD IN deal with high school instructors
Those in high schools feel it beneath their dig
nitv to sit down with elementary school teach
ers. And they all have fine contempt 1ol
those in adult education work.-Dr. Leland
Rrandford. adult education director, Natlona
Education Association.
When full employment is achieved and feal
of insecurity is all gone, all races in Amerlcs
can live together in peace.-Commerce sec
| rotary Henry A. Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Your IRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON - Veterans and
their relatives have sent in the fol-
lowing questions regarding the
filing Of claims:
Q-My brother was a discharged
veteran. He had servsd almost
two years in Europe, where he
saw plenty of action. A month
ago, he was killed in an automo-
bile accident by a hit-and-run
driver. My mother and h e r
were dependent on him for sup
port. Can they collect anything
from the government to pay for
his funeral and hospital bills?
A No. They are eligible for
his National Service Life Insur-
ance benefits, however, if he kept
his policy in force and they were
named his beneficiaries.
Q-Are all the benefits and pay
ments which are due the parents
of a man who is now listed as
KILLED in action" and who was
first listed as missing in action"
also due an adopted mother?
A-Parents who are the legally
adopted guardians are considered
the same as blood parents as far
as government claims for service
men go.
o. was wounded in Italy.
was in the hospital a long time T
4inally went back to active duty.
but l was never able to de- much
hard work. They said l couldn't
get a discharge because O. a dis
ability, and l eventually got out
because of the number of points 7
had. Now the injury is bothering
me, and I feel I have a right to a
pension. Does the fact that I
wasn't discharged with a disability
make any difference as to nv
claim for a pension?
A-You can file a claim for q
disability benefit regardless of
whether or not you were dis
charged with a disability. It will
be up to the Veterans Admins
tration to decide whether or not
your present trouble is service
connected.
Q-lf a claim for a disability is
turned down by the Veterans Ad-
ministration, is there any way to
appeal it?
Ayes. Just write to vo,,r WA
contact man and tell him you
want to appeal the decision.
Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by mail.)