davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAN
'(Continued from Page One)

'(Continued from Page One)
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Doctors said a knife had pierced
her left lung.
Child Throws Rocks
Statements made by Mrs. Collins
to Acting Coroner E. L. Strickland
and investigating police, M. w.
Mills and C. w. Wilson yesterday
at police headquarters, indicated
that an argument which arose be-
tween the two women was the
cause of the tragedy.
Mrs. Collins, the accused woman,
said that her niece, young Bobbie
Jean Granger, came into the
apartment occupied by the Grazing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
CHURCHILL GETS
ROUSINC WELCOME
'fContinued from Page One)


men were forbidden to photograph.
The weather in the Washington
area was so bad that for time II
was feared he would have TO lily
on to New York.
Tumultous Welcome
A big crowd gave him tumul-
iuous welcome.
Fleet Adm. William D. Leahy,
chief of staff to the President, ana
the British Ambassador, LORD Han
fax. were waiting for Churchill as
he stepped from the plane. Stanley
Woodward Of the State depart
ment, greeted him in behalf OF
Secretary OF State James +.
Byrnes.
Military police attempted to hold
the crowd at distance but were
unsucce ssful. When Churchill ap-
peared the throng set up roar,
ducked under guard ropes ana
swarmed around him.
Lady Halifax became separated
from her husband in the crowd.
my, N.Y." Churchill chuckled
as he shouldered his way to
Leahy's car.
Leahy drove him and the Am
bassador to the British Embassy
CHURCHILL, who is vacatlonlng
with his wife at Miami, was &C
companied by his Florida host,
Col. Frank w. Clarke. They left
Miami at II a. M, (EST). No one
was on hand to see them off.
Mrs. Churchill stayed behind.
He will fly back to Miami, to-
MORROW.
Plans Plane Trip
Churchill is scheduled to address
tie student body at Westminster
Co--ege. Fulton, Mo-, on March 5,
nj plans to fly there with Mr..
----an who will introduce him.
Discussion of these plans ap-
reared 70 be the surface reason
IN rs visit. 1t was specialized,
-.3were-. that he and the Presi-
dan lad affairs Of state to talk
GRE. although Churchill no longer
represents His Majesty's govern
-e-..
he arrived on the eve Of publica-
.io1 in Washington, London, and
Moscow OF the text of the year-old
secre. pact made at Yalta giving
Russia the Kurile Islands, the
south half Of Sakhalin island and
other territorial and economic ad-
vantages formerly held by Japan.
Causes Furore
The agreement was one of sew
eral sub-rosa understandings neg
otiated by the late President
Roosevelt AS each came to light
there was considerable furore in
Congress and the press. The lat
est-the Krile compact-brought
from Byrnes the statement that
there are no other secret arrange
ments stemming from the Yalta
conference.
Byrnes disclosed to q recent
press conference that he had no
advance knowledge Of the Kurile
commitment. He also said that so
far as he knew Mr.. Truman was
ignorant Of it when he took office.
The Churchill Truman meeting
is their first since the Big Three
Potsdam conference last July
That was Churchill's last Big
Three appearance. His govern
ment was replaced by the Attlee
Labor regime while the parley
was underway.
Invited BY Truman
The President invited Churchill
to fly here after he had to cancel
his own plans for two-week cruis-
ing vacation off the Florida coast.
The Embassy said that the OBJ
ject of Churchill's visit was to dis
cuss the Westminster speaking en-
gagement.
Mr.. Truman plans to fly Church
i'll to Fulton in his private plane,
the Sacred Cow, weather permit
ting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
CHARLESTON COPS
TEAR GAS MODS
CONTINUED from Page One)

City Detectives Herman r. Berk-
man and J. Kelly Miller placed a
sailor under arrest in restaurant
on Market street, between Meeting
and King streets. He was arrested
after cursing the officers, they
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
QUEEN MARY DOCKS
WITH CT BRIDES

three deep-throated blasts Of well
come.
This don't make me 'omesick,
not arr" said one in a Cockney
accent. THAT things noise only
reminds me O. the factory"
The Queen Mary was the second
ship to bring a large contingent
Of servicemen' brides to America.
The Argentina arrived last Mon
day with 458 brides and IT'S chill
dren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11

a. ~ - d ho put the bee on bees
s as naa been supposed before t e.ts
the ,in csonatu3cted, which proves that
the 1its1 Ie'-klller is not harmful to
Little agents of pollenization. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11

Contrary to popular belief, the
cocky rooster serves no useful
purpose to the flock except in the
propagation of the chicken clan
and really makes a dent at the
feed hopper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
HOUSING PROGRAM
H0PASUPPOR7
Continued from Page oney
port Of the Office of Price Adm,
Istrs@on.
Male A diiIs u. ALL

@AehO 1AAJOSblleHIS
AS you know, we are dom,
everything we can right now -
strengthen our controls on buiIdns
and contractors s4r,
vices. At the same time, howeve,
we are making quick adjustment,
wherever they appear TO be neces.
sary in order to get faster produ,
ton Of large volume of the ma.
terials which are in short supply
Il think you can assure builde,
and prospective home owners that
they will be protected from ii.
kind Of skyrocketing prices for ma.
terials we had after the last war;
The price chief said rent contro.,
will be continued "as long a,
severe shortages threaten to pv.
decent shelter cut of the reach ot
veterans and Others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
LAWYERS DEBUT.
 MEXICAN LEAGUE, IS REAL THRILLER

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-Max Lanier, former St. Louis Cardinal pitching ace, made his Mexican de- but yesterday, and made it an event the natives won't forget for long time.
 He allowed but one hit in 2-3 innings of relief hurling and start- ed winning rally in the 12th in ming with a single that helped the last place Vera Cruz Blues tame Mexico City, 11-9.
 One of the highlights of the con- test was an argument between Mickey Owen, formerly of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Umpire Am ado Maestri that resulted in Owen heing banished from the game. When President Jorge Pasquel of the league rushed out on the field to quiet the players he too was ordered off the premises by the umpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
HOMER KEEPS OAKLAND IN
 1ST POSITION
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRrss)


 Tall, lantern jawed Herschel Martin maintained the Oakland Oaks Pacific Coast League lead with a 320-foot homer with Q man on base yesterday His blow won the second game, ? to l, after a 12 to ? shutout by the Les Angeles Angels in the opener.
 The split allowed Oakland to coast into a series-beginning Tues day-against the runner-up San Francisco Seals with a three-game margin.
 The best the Seals could do in their struggle for the top rung rosition was a split with the Holly wood Stars. taking the first game 6 to 4, and dropping the closer 3 to l.
 Dick Barrett, pitching perfect ball until the sixth inning, led Portland to a 5 to ? victory, in the first game, but San Diego came back in the second contest to win to 2, via home run by Tommy Criscola with one on in the fifth.
 Dewey Soriano pitched shut-out ball for the Seattle club to give the Rainiers to 0 victory over Sacramento in the second game of doubleheader. Jerry Staley led his mates to to Sacramento win in the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
BREAK TIE IN NINTH,
 BEAT MOOSE

The Elks edged out the Moose by m 18 to IT score last night in the maddest game seen here in years.
 Palmer was the big gun for the Elks all the way around He struck out six men in three innings as relief hurler, scored five of the Elk tallies and made three put outs and eight assists in infield play.
 At the plate, Molly MacSpadden batted three for four and his double being the only extra base blow for the Elks.
 For the Moose Griffin was the man at the plate, collecting two for four, one being the four bag ger.
 The Elks totaled Il errors while the Moose made eight.
 The Elks also out-hit the Moose 13 to B.
 A new total was made for batters hit by pitched balls as five men collected free passes. There were IA passed on balls by all three catchers combined
 In short just about everything that can be found in nine in ming game were apparent in last nights thriller.
 The tie was broken in the last half of the ninth inning. The next batter struck out and Palmer stole second KrauSe was at the plate when Palmer broke for third. A nasty throw by the catcher couldn't be fielded by the third baseman in time to keep Palmer from breaking across the plate with the winning run.
 Next tIame
 The Elks play the Legion lues- day evening at 6:30 o'clock in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
MONDAY MATINEE

Sam Patton, who played right field for the Albrock Field team in Panama when Terry Moore was in center, is hitting at 400 or bet ter clip for Asheville in the Tri- State League.
 Bill Robertson, the Hollywood, Calf, tenniser who will play with a U. s. squad in England ard France, set a record of some sort when he led a squad that toured all over Europe and touched Hawaii, China, Japan, India and Egypt.
 Bucky Mcdonald. now a Cana dian M. P from Parry Sound, Ont, is helping to bring lacrosse back to Canadas capital by playing on an Ottawa city league team. Much to everyone's surprise they didn't have to bring Bucko back to par liament on shutter after his first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
Bobo Newsonl
 Geis Release

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Athletics gave their leading pitcher, Bobo Newson, an unconditional release today at his own request.
 The 37-ysar-old hurler, who has won three and lost five this sea- son, denied he is bound for the Mexican League, declaring he ropes to have better luck with an- other club"
 T think a change will do me good" said Bobo. I'm no longer a frying sized chicken. I'm get ting along in years and l want to mske the best Cf the seasons I have loft"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

ferth; Passcau and Scheffing.
 First game; Philadelphia 900 ol0. 0oO--1 4 ? Pittsburgh coo 900 l4x-5 Il 0
 Hughes, Karl ts) and Seminick; Sewell and Lopez.
 Second game: Philadelphia 900 o03 7OO-l0 l4 2 Fittsbureh ~. 900 O03 0o0-- 3 T 3
 Judisieh, Karl t9) and seminick, Bahr Gearhaeuser CD, Gables CD |, Wilkie t8) and Camelli.
 First game: Brooklyn m 900 0ol GOO ol-2 10 0 Cincinnati 900 ool 0o0 Oo-l 2 l
 Ebber, Lombardi lD. Sandlock. Andersen C1O; Heusser and Lam anno.
 Second game. Brooklyn - 100 coo OoO-1 8 0 Cincinnati 0O0 600 000-o 1 ?
 Herring, Casey t6) and Padgett, sandlock (0); Hetki, Shoun C9) and Mueller,
 First game New York ..... 00l 000 000-l 9 0 St Louis . 0co GOO o00-r0 5 l
 Voisslle and Cooper; Pellet, Dick son 60 and Garagiola.
 Second game: New York .... 900 015 900 0l--7 B 3 St. Louis ... GOO 002 BIO o0-6 12 1
 Kcslc. Trinkle (6, Thompson t8), Budnich CID. and Cooper Warren (8); Wilks, Dickson t6) Schmidt CD. Donrelly 60 and Rice, Garagiola ts), Kluttz 60, O'Dea CID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
DODGERS IN LEADERSHIP
 NAT. LEAGUE
BY JOE REIcHLER GAP SPORTS WRITER

The St. Louis Cardinals. pre- season favorites in the National League may wind up among the also-rans because of their inability to win at home.
 Including yesterdays double loss to the New York Giants, which dropped them three and a half games behind pace-setting Brook lyn, the Redbirds have won only six of Is games at Sportsman's Park, a percentage of 400, and fully 190 points below their overall pace.
 A pair of formed mates Bobby Blattner and Walker Cooper-beat the Cardinals yesterday. Blattner scored the only run as the Giants won the opener To, then homerea in the 11th inning of the nightcap to give the New Workers a 7-6 de- cisicn. Earlier in the afterpiece, Walker Cooper, from whom the Giant President, Horace Stor,ham, paid the Cards $175,00O last winter, slammed a home run with the bases full.
 Getting superlative pitching from it's so-called secondary hurlers = Les Weber, Art Herring and Hugh Casey Brooklyn gained two full games on the Cards by defeating the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and To
 T,, tha o,,lxr A,,,o,ico,, ooo,,a game the others having teen rained out-tha Dstroit Tigers wal lopcd Washingtons Senators 10-2 as Hal Newhouser famed 13. The brilliant Bengal southpaw doled cut eight hits in becoming the first Major league pitcher to win nine games. He famed every Senator batter at least once; twice he whif- fed four men in row Tiger outfielder Dick Wakefield, showing signs of snapping out of his sea- son-lcng slump, slammed out four Eits, including two doubles.
 The Chicago Cuhs split with Bos- sons Braves to move into a third place tie with the Reds. The Braves, with Mort Cooper notch ing his third win, won the opener 63 and the Cubs captured the nightcap 8-2 behind Claude Pass eau. who registered his fourth vic- tory.
 Pittsburgh had to be satisfied with a split in it's twin bill with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Pirates copped the opener 5-1 as Rip Sew ell, returning to action for the first time since his collopse on May 5. held the Phils to four stfeties. A seven-run seventh inning won the finale for the Phils 10-3
 American League
 Ietrcit ..... Al 021 0l0-10 13 l Washington 10l 0o0 0Oo- 8 l
 Newhouser and Richards; Mig glirg, Scarborough @, Curtis (6), Wilson (9) and Guerra.
 National League
 First game:
 Boston ......... 401 001 000-6 6 1 Chicago ...... 900 200 10O-3 9 1
 Cooper and Basi; Schmitz, Rush CD, Bithorn (5), Erickson t8) and Mccullough.
 Second game:
 Boston ..,........ GOO O2o oOo-2 5 ? Chicago ~ 300 020 30x--8 12 0
 Johnson. Wallace t8), and Hof-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
TWO ST0RtS WILL
 DELIVER PACKAGES
 TO SCOUTS AT CAMP

Mail and packages for Juneau Boy Scouts and Scout personnel now vacationing at the Eagle Riv- CT Scout camp may be left at the Piggly Wiggly store or at Thomas Hardware store for delivery. off cials at the Juneau Boy Scout or flee made this announcement to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, June 3.-Three Louisiana State University golfers are shooting for qualifying places in the National Oran at three dit- ferent locations today, which lends credence to Coach Skipper Heard's contention that his boys will do okay in the National Col lege tourney later this month . :. Captain Jimmy Wittenberg, whose record shows victories over Ben Hogan, is shooting at Birmingham, Ala, Loca Barbato at New Orleans, end Alfred Timbrook at Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Summary-Two base hits-Mac- Spadden, Wiisenan; home-run, Griffin: hit by pitcher, Cochrane, Burnick, Harvey, Robinson, Met calfe; walked by Koski, 4; by Cochrane, 3; by Miller 3; by Palm CT l; struck out, by Cochrane, 3; Miller 3; Robinson 1; Palmer 6; Parrott 3; plate umpire Parker, base umpire Krause; time of game 3 hours and 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
FROM THE STATES

Residents of the States register ing at the Gastineau this weekend were: Raleigh Sligar, Tacoma, Wash; MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Parker, Coffeeville, Kansas; Hal Graves, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
FROM PALMER

Charles r. Deery arrived sin Ju- neau this weekend from Palmer He is teacher in the Palmer schools and is enroute to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
NOTICE

Frances Ann's Beauty Salon will be closed from May 28 to July 10, on vacation. (282-t6J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
E 3
 & 9 sgsk2s =SSzGI 9a4z

game which if they win will put them less than half game from first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
CITY LIBRARY TO BE
 Cl05ED FROM WEDS.
 TO M0N., INVENTORY

The Juneau Public Library will be closed for circulation the latter part of this week for the purpose of taking inventory, Mrs. Edna Lo- men, City librarian, has announc- ed. Starting Wednesday afternoon. the library will remain closed through Saturday orenine at the regular hours Monday. June 10.
 This win not affect the Story Hour for children, however. as Mrs Lomcn stated this will be held as usual at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Albert White, representing the Alaska Taxpayers League isl speak er at 2 o'clock tonight over radio KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Empire Want Ads bring rcsultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Empire Want Ads hrIng resultsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
TO THE CITIZENS OF
TROY, MONTANA

The Town Council of the Town
of Troy asks for the Co-operation
of all property owners and citizens
IN general to help in trying to i'm
prove the appearance of our Town
by cutting weeds and grass on and
around their property. keeping rub
Dish and trash cleaned up and not
allowing it to gather on street and
home grounds. This will not ONLY
improve the appearance but cor
rect the danger from fire later in
the summer.
MOST IMPORTANT! PLEASE
SHUT OFF all sprinklers at the
sound Of the FIRE ALARM turned
in for any cause whatsoever PRES
SURE MUST BE MAINTAINED in
the water system when the fire
hoses must be used.
Your cooperation in these matters
viii be greatly appreciated.
EDITH B. MASON.
Town Clerk.
q Times - July 1929
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
CTS DEMONSTRATED
MANS LOVE FOR DOG
Licked Military Red Tape TO
Bring Pets to Homes
in America

Dogs love for man is proverbial
but only now we are beginning tc
appreciate anew that mans love for
the dog is no less great, according to
the Gaines Dog Research Center,
New York City
For this lesson we are indebted to
the CTS of World War II. Our boys
no sooner got over there than they
made friends with the homeless dogs
they found huddled on the beaches
and in the foxholes. They took these
dogs everywhere they went-on pa
troll duty, on flying missions, on fur
Tough or shore leave No wartime
regulations, no military red tape, no
hardships or discomfortS or threats
of punishment could keep these bud
dies apart for long.
The end of the war found so many
enduring attachments that way
simply had to be found for the CTS
who wanted to bring their canine
pets with them to their American
homes. Soldiers and sallOrS-and off,
GERS, too-Were resOrting to all sorts
of measures for "sneaking' their pets
into this country They were hiding
them in their own and their friends
luggage and slowing them away on
departing ships and planes. Some
hight point servicemen even elected
TO remain abroad rather than leave
their beloved pets behind. Ultimately,
a practical plan was worked out
any serviceman, for fixed
fee, could have his dog shipped home
with a reasonable expectation of
having him arrive safely.
The plan involves the use Of spe-
cial War Shipping Administration
boats and the facilities of the Rail- (
way Express Co. The Serviceman /
delivers his dog to one of the desig-
mated pet collection points. The APP
proximate SIS fee he pays covers the
dogs passage, incubation, food in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

A reporter "inlerviews" two service
mems dogs on arrival at U. S. port.
transit shipping crate, leash and
muzzle, etc Aboard ship the dogs
needs of food, water, exercise, and
the like, are looked after by enlisted
men who volunteer for this sort of
work by way of facilitating their
own departure for home. On arrival
at the us port, these dog ships
are met by representatives of the
express company, who look after the
care and delivery of the animals to
their final destination Already thou
sands of servicemen's dogs Of every
known and many unknown breeds
have made the journey TO the
States" In many cases the shipments
are arranged by companions still
overseas after the masters oRt the pets
have returned home. The docking of
such dog ships usually finds a num-
Der of the owners on hand to greet
the pets in person, and the atmos-
phere IS not unlike that surrounding
the arrival Of the much-publicized
bride ships
According to the Center, the SER
FANNAAAfAAA Va any DONAy E4oE III Llldk
matter-Who has the companionshipI
of a pet benefits from what sociolo- /
glsts have described as "the mental
hygiene of owning a dog" A paper
on this topic by James H. S. Bossard, /
OF the William T Carter Foundation, /.
university of Pennsylvania, appeared 7
recently in the journal Mental Hy- /
glene. " The following from this paper /
deals only with one of the Is enumer-
ated contributions the dog makes to
his masters welfare
"A dog offers companionship He /
stays with you when you are alone.
He serves as solace when you are
lonely. And what excellent company
he can be. You can talk to him, YOU
can sing to him. He does not argue
concerning the propriety of your re-
marks or the pertinence of your OBJ
servations. If you sing. he will not,
as a rule, embarrass you with COM
ments on your voice. your enuncia-
ton, or the lyrical quality of your
performance. A dog is a silent, yet
responsive companion, a long-suffer-
ing, patient, satisfying, uncritical,
seemingly appreciative constant,
faithful companion, more affection
ate than you deserve and apprecia-
tive far beyond what any one could
expect from human rival"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Pet Food Manufacture Cut Back
TO 30 Per Gent of 1915

Americas dogs, like the American
people, are doing their bit toward
the alleviadon of famine conditions
abroad, reports the C-incs Dog Re-
search Center New York City.
As a step in meeting Americas
commitments of food supplies for
overseas shipments, this country's
pet food manufacturers have been
cut back in their proc =etica to 80
per cent of what they put out last
year. This means that Fido will get
only four-fifths of his favorite pre-
pared dog food he received during
l945: He had looked forward to larger
portions of food with the return of
peace, and is naturally disappointed
IN N receiving even less than he did in
sIIe HlIoSt OF war. But Fldo is not
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
NO ALTERNATIVE

Conditions confronting the rail
roads constitute the strongest show
ing that the proposed increase in
freight rates should be made eff
fcctiVe immediately There is moth
ing speculative about the fact that
traffic is declining rapidly or that
wage rates and prices of materials
and supplies have increased trem.
endously while freight rates remain
at preWar levels.
Railroads did not want to ask for
an advance in freight rates but
they had no alternative if they are
to remain in a solvent condition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
DetOur Please

We cannot help but notice the
number of tourists who go through
town at a lively rate of speed and
continue on Missoula Ave, past the
school house until they are alb
ruptly checked at the end of the
pavement. For a few days there
was a detour sign placed on the
road but it was broken and has
not been replaced At nine o'clock
last Monday morning Mr.. Page who
has a second hand store on the
nearest corner stated he had seen
five cars turn around there that
morning. 1t would be a great con-
venience for the travelling public
to have that route marked. AS a
place to study human reactions it
is good Some make the halt with
a smile while others have a de-
cidedly disguested look on their
faces.