davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
KEW EQUIpMENT
 BOUGHT FOR USE
 IN '. 3. FIGHT
Tuberculosis Specialist, Dr. Hendrickson, Expecf-
 ed Shortly

Purchased today by the Terri torial Department of Health were four complete X-ray machines with the necessary equipment for opera tions, which were arranged for and selected by pr. R. R. Hendfickson. tuberculosis specialist who is ex- pecled to arrive in Juneau shortly.
 The new machines will be in- stalled in the Health Centers of Juneau, Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks. Their acquisition at this time is quite fortunate, since much of such equipment has been stopped by the War Production Board Pri- critics were obtained, however, through the Public Health Service, for the purchase and use in the new Tuberculosis Control program here.
 Dr. Hendrickson, who is now in Seattle, is also supervising tn e purchase of specialized equipment which will be used in connection with the X-ray outfits in the treat ment by pneumothoraX and other surgical methods used in modern control of certain types of cases of pulmonary tuberculosis.
 From the intense interest mani fest by physicians throughout the Territory for the vigorous new pro- gram made possible by a special fund of $25 ,0o0 voted for the pur- pose by the Territorial Legislature last. spring, it is evident that Dr Jfendrickson will find difficulty only in meeting all requests for his services, health officials state.
 Due to transportation difficulties, it is expected that the new equip mont probably will not be installed and ready for use for possibly 60 days.
 shortly after Dr. HendricLson's arrival here ne w;R visit the four araas of the Territory and consult with local physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

Continued from Page one)
 this may be one of those cases where you pays your money and you takes your choice"
 It all boils down to the proposi ton that the bill is not likely to pass with two departments of the Government definitely opposed to it. one neutral, and three other departments which consent to have tie bill passed provided the bill is revised by cutting out everything between the scalp and the heels AS a matter of fact, there is no sound objection to the bill in its present form, but the administra- tive officers just don't like to be bothered, and the matter is not im- portant enough to command the support of a majority of Congress contrary to the views of the heads Of all the departments mentioned.
 SENATOR CHANDLER
 The value of having members of Congress visit Alaska is Illustrated by two speeches recently made by Senator Albert B. Chandler of Ken lucky It will be recalled that Sen ator Chandler headed a committee Of Senators principally from Mili- tary Affairs Committee who went to Alaska in 1922 and made extend- cd inquiry concerning military forces and operations in the Ter ritory. Upon return to Washington the Committee submitted a report 10 the President which was passed sn to the high command. While
 bis report has never been pub- lished, enough has been said in the Senate to indicate that the report of the Committee resulted in en- larging the military forces in Alas ka. Senator Chandler, in his re- cent speeches, vigorously insists that too little attention has been given to the Alaska area and to the Pacific generally and that more of our power should be ex- erted in that direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
EDlDUJ UJGTF1AS
 VIEWS
|. UBERTTS TRAINING
 SOON TO BE COMPLETED

In a recent letter to his father here, Albert Uberti, who has been receiving training for the past couple of months at one of the big flying field schools in California, has about completed the course there and expects to leave soon for Florida where the finishing touch- es will be added to equip him for combat service. The young man has already 100 hours in the air to his credit. he said, and is highly elat- ed with the life of an aviator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
phSSEN6ERS WEST ON
 ELASKA STAR PLANE

Pilot H. L. Kaesemeyer and CO., pilot L. E. Currie, flew west this morning with a Star Airlines plane and a full load of passengers.
 For Anchorage passengers were Walter Turner, Mark Woodruff, Kalle Kokko, Charles Pelto, Mrs Violet Jennings. Miss Marie Nlc-' Donald, Mrs. M. E. Norum, Mrs L. M. Fusel and infant son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
INITIATION FOR
 MOOSE FRIDAY

At the regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose starting at 8 o'clock Friday night, there will be a special initiation.
 The Cabaret Night last week was such a pronounced success that this feature will be given once each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
 CHIEF NURSE RETURNS

Miss Katherine O'Connor. chief nurse at the Government Hospital Ill Juneau, returned to Juneau Tues day following a trip to the family home in Oden, Ind, where final rites fcr her young brother Ed ward, aged 24, were held.
 A mel1.-ee of the U s. Army Air Corps, Edward lest his life in a cfaek-up aJ Bakersfield, Calf, on May 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
CANNERYMAN ELLISON
 IS DUE TO ARRIVE

Joe Ellson, superintendent of the Douglas cannery, is an expected early arrival here from Seattle, according to word received in one of the last mails. A bookkeeper IS accompanying Ellson north to look after the office details for the company, according to the message.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Moose Women to
 Nominate Officers

Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Saturday night at o'clock and all members are requested to attend There will be nomination and election of off cers, says Gertie Olsen, recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Rainbow LunCheon
 Coming Saturday

The Mothers luncheon planned by Rainbow girls for this coming Saturday, June 5, will be held from l2 to l pm. in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Following the luncheon a busi- ness meeting will be held, the last regular session until fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

girl now comprise the family of the couple who have resided in Douglas for the past six years. NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX Notice is hereby given to all per sons within the City of Douglas who are liable for the payment of school tax as required by Chapter 38 of the Territorial laws: that the tax is now due and payable to
 L. w. KILBURN,
 adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
SECOND SON IS BORN
 TO CLANCY UENKJNS

MT and Mrs. Clancy Henkins have become the parents of an- other son. born last night at sr. Ann's Hospital, weight pounds and 6 ounces. Two boys and one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Martha Society
 Picnic Tomorrow

The annual picnic of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow, Friday. regardless of weather conditions, it is announced today
 Members are asked to meet al the church at 12 noon for trans portation to the Winfield Home where a pleasant afternoons en- tertainment is being arranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

 Ann's Hospital yesterday fer a ten silleetomy.
 MT and Mrs. Clancy Henkins last night became the parents of Q baby boy, born at 1928 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby's weight was six pounds and six ounces.
 Oscar Christensen. surgical pa- tient, and Edward Rodenberg. med ical patient, were admitted yester- day to st. Anns Hospital. John Eisenburgh was an outgoing medical patient at St. AnnB Hos pital recently
 Everett Wheeler, at St. Ann's for surgery, has been discharged. Mrs. Margaret Norville and baby boy from Sltka were discharged yesterday from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

The first English printed adver- tisement is believed to have ap- peared in 1477
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

Continued from Page One)
 thusiast and loves to pull in striped bass from Vermont lakes. A sum mer in humid, over crowded Wash ington will be no treat for this man who likes the woods and waters and a small towns informal comforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

Postwar prefabricated houses, de- signed to fit individual needs, will cost only $500 to $500 per room, scientists predict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 OPERATORS

The present drivers licenses ex- pire June l. 1943. Get your re- newal promptly and avoid a pen atty
 ETA MAE DUCKWORTH, adv City Clerk. Ennire ClaSSifiads. PaVI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

l. YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 3eplaced ill OIr own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Elomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Master Steven Forrest entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday fer a ten silleetomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Compensation Laws For Alaska Probably
 Will Moi Be Changed

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Home Front Supply Boss Is Supervising
 Big Mass of Products

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

Everett Wheeler, at St. Ann's for surgery, has been discharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 23 (UPl-Fedcral
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Firm. Per Ib.: Imperial
punched extra select 35c, select 2T-30c
extra fancy DC: fancy 16c.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Stronger on
Beets 2h-3 doz 1852. .25. fair 1.5o:
carrots 3 doz. 1901 90; small 1.G0-1. %:
iced crts. Santa Barbara doz. 3.75-4.o 90;
chard 2ls-3 doz. 1.Oo-1 25: green onions
s doz. 5.o0-6C0. fair 4.50; leeks = doz.
go mustard 4 doz. 1.00-l2 25; parsley 8
doz. 2.O0-2 25. fair 1.5O-1.75; radishes
small red doz 1.5o-1 so; spinach 4 doz.
2.25-2.75; turnips 2i9-3 doz. best 1.75,
fair 1.25-1.50.
CUCUMBERS: Steady: Oxnard 2.25. Im-
perial 1.50-1.75, fair 1.00-1.25; Santa
Barbara & San Luis Obispo lugs 1.25-1.5 so,
fair loo. ordinary 50-T5c.
EGGPLANT: Steady; local 9-12 tops so
75c. ordinary 25-35c.
SQUASH: Weaker: white summer lugs
San Diego 1.25-1.5 50. fair LOO, No. 2s So
s5c: Imperial crts. 1O0-1.25; Italian San
Diego ! .0O-1.35. No. 2s 50-75c: Imperial
crts T5c-l. .25. No. 2s soc; yellow crook
neck San Diego best 1.25-1.5 80. fair LOO:
Imperial cr.S. 1.O0-1 .25: Table Queen lugs
1886: banana per ID. &c; Hubbard SC.
SWEET POTATOES: Steady. Per lb.
Portion Ricos 5-6c fair 4-4i@c; Key Vests
&c. fair 5-6c; Nancy Halls AZ sc, fair
&c; Jerseys 5-5lzc. fair 4iac: Jbos L &c.
TOMATOES: Weaker; San Diego lugs
6X6s 125-1.5 so. 6N7s 1.o0-1.25: Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo 4x5s 1.5o-
200. 4x5s 10000. 5x5s and 5x6s 1.75-
? p. fair 150. 6N6s 1902. 90: 6x7s 1.50-
lis. fair 1.25 Santa Barbara player
SOL 75 stems player 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
N. I. SI0CES

liquor stocks and activity in a few low
priced utilities featured an otherwise
quiet and narrowly irregular stock mar
kei today.
Second-hour sales were swcllcd by long
strings of commonwealth and Southern
which appeared in blocks ranging 10 90
900 shares; Columbia Gas. General Gas
A.. and Seaboard Airline Railway. These
four issues made up about one-third Of
the dealings in the morning hours.
The volume lghiencd In the foregoing
issues in the afternoon and the whiSkey
stocks took the front rank American
Distiliing. the feature. ran up 90 new
high of so. up 5i4 points on the day and
up 1die points in the past week. new
high also was made by DistillcrS Corpo-
tion-Seagrams at 32is. up 3. Gains Of
more than a point each were made by
Schenlcy and National DistllerS. Com
mercial solvents turned active and rose
n point Standard Brands tGinl was up
n point at its high for the year. Austin
Nichols issues gained more than a point
each.
Seaboard Airline Railway appeared on
blocks ranging to $3.50 shares as hear
ings on the roads reorganization got
under way. The railroad list generally
was quiet with prices narrowly Irregular.
equipments.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 13s.22. off o07; rail
:A.93. off 0.0S. utility 21.9S, off O.05; and
65 stocks dS.O6. off 0.o5.
Stock sales to.aled 651.370 shares COM
pared with $50, 400 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 17S.3S5 shares against 1888, ,065
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Army Cadets Deny
'Greasing' Solons

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 25.
tUP)-Reports that tickets to the
restricted Army-Navy football game
at West Point, Nov. 81, have been
distributed to congressman in Wash
ington are false, Col. Lawrence M.
Diff Jones, graduate manager of
athletics at the U. S. Military Acad-
emy said today.
The basis for the report probably
was the custom of printing and dis
tributing ticket application blanks
by the Navy Athletic association for
the teams entire schedule, Jones
said.
All such applications became null
and void on Oct. 2, the date of the
presidential directive restricting at
tendance TO this years game TO
within 10 miles of West Point.
Jones said Congressman or any
other persons seeking tickets
through the application forms thus
would be denied automatically un-
less they lived within the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
'@!;matzS2I
.RAR:


tiles to appear. Among the plans
are a flag-raising ceremony during
which singer will sing the ma
tional anthem accompanied by a
military band, he said.
Naliboff revealed yesterday that
he has purchased the ring equip
ment from the city of Ell Centro,
which came into possession of the
property when boxing died here
two years ago.
Herman lBomber) Graves, Ell
Centre negro, and Ray Velardi, Los
Angeles Italian, have been signed
up for the semi-windup Of the
opening card. Both Graves and
Velardi have won considerable pop
ularity at the Hollywood Legion
stadium where both have been ap-
pearing regularly.
There are total of 80 rounds of
boxing scheduled for each show. A
10-round main event; semi-final, 6
rounds, and four. four -rounderS,
Taylor announced The preliminary
card has been completed, Taylor
said, but names of the fighters
would not be revealed until next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
LIGHTWEIGhTS
TO SPOTLIGHT
WEEKS FIGHTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. CUP-
Lightweight activities feature this
weeks fistic schedule, with most at
tention focused on Los Angeles
Wednesday night as Sammy Angott
and SlIgger White battle ID rounds
to determine which shall occupy the
national boxing associations vacant
throne.
The N. B. A. has recognized. no
lightweight king since Angott OF
Washington. Pa. retired as unde-
feated, undisputed world champion
in November, 1912. Angott return
ed to the ring few months later,
still claiming the crown; but he was
refused recognition despite an ex-
cellent comeback.
White, Baltimore negro, earned
Wednesdays title chance by gain
ing championship recognition from
the state of Maryland and by an
impressive campaign on the Pacific
coast.
Bob Montgomry, Philadelphia
Negro who is recognized as champ
ion by New York and affiliated
states, resumes action tonight
after several weeks lay-off-in a
10-round "tune-up'' bout with
Petey Scalzo of New York at Phila-
delphia. Montgomery makes his
first title" defense Nov. 10 against
Beau Jack at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
SPORTS
Rose Bowl Looms
For sc. Trojons

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. CUP
"A bowl of roses appeared in the
offing today for the University of
Southern California Trojans after
their 60 win over Amos Alonzo
Stages valiant College of the Paci-
fic Tigers Saturday before a record
western crowd of 65,000
Victory over University of Cali
fornia next Saturday in a return
engagement at Los Angeles would
clinch the Pacific Coast Confer
ence southern division champion
ship for Coach Jeff Cravath's un-
scored-on laundering Herd. use
defeated the Bears TO earlier in
the season, and California was bur-
led under a 800 avalanche Satur-
day by st. Mary's Pre-Flight to
further boost Trojan stock.
The only other undefeated team
on the coast, the University of
Washington Huskies, kept alive it's
Bowl hopes by whipping the pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. 25 CUP,-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable $500. opening fairly
active, cows steady TO 25 cents lower.
other classes largely steady: three loads
mostly good fed steers D. common to
medium steers 11.50-13.50. few cutter to
common 9.50-11. %; common 10 medium
hefers 11-13: medium TO good cows
10.50-12 50. common down to 9.25: can
ners and cutters g. 500; common TO good
bulls 10-11S5.
CALVES: Salable 100. fairly active.
steady: odd good Veafers ID; common TO
good slaughter calves 10. 5G-12. rs. medium
TO good stock calves 13. one load good TO
choice IS.
HOGS: Salable 22o0. fairly active, fully
steady; good TO choice 1s0-250 lbs. Is So
1915. top 1878, ceiling; most 270-310
lbs. 15-15-25; good TO choice sows 10
1865. few TO ID.
SHEEP: Saiable 225, steady: load
medium To choice 81 lb. wooded lambs ID,
sorted 25 per cent Il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
Sports
Parade
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (UP)-The
Monday p m. quarterback:
A southern California blasted the
college of Pacific's Rose Bowl
dreams Saturday, 60, that break"
in the second period probably was
the toughest in ancient Amos
Alonzo Stages 54-year coaching
career. Joe Ferem took Presto
Podesto's forward pass on the sew
en- stripe and sped over southern
Gals coal line. Officials ruled no
touchdown" because of a clipping
penalty.
In the fourth period of that con-
test Frank Holmes ran Trojan
kickoff back along the sidelines
and over southern Calls goal line.
II was ruled no touchdown. Holmes
had stepped out of bounds on the
u. S. c. 46.
The north Texas Agricultural
college had two somewhat similar
experiences in its ScoreleSs tie
with Texas A. and M two appar-
ent N. T. A c. touchdoWns were
called back, one on a penalty and
another on an illegal pass.
LONGEST RUN
Nick Sacrinity of Wake Forest
registered the longest run of the
weekend as his team downed Vir-
ginia military institute, 2l-0. At
the opening of the second half,
Sacrinity took the v. M l. kick
off and, aided by interference. gal
loped "a yards for touchdown.
Steven Vanburen of Louisiana
state, who made three touchdowns
as L. S. u. smacked Georgia, 27-6.
achieved one of these tallies by
taking a Georgia punt on his 10
stripe and sprinting 81 yards
Although army beat Yale, 39-7,
Yales Ray Scooter" ScuSsel gain
ed eastern acclaim by jack-rabbit-
then passing over the goal line to
Al Mahoney for the only tally
against the soldiers this season
Harry McCloskey of Swarthmore
sped 35 yards for the first touch
down as Swarthmore rolled up its
cash-register 79-0 over city college
of New York.
Hal Hamberg of navy put on a
great one-man show Saturday night.
being the key man in all four
touchdowns as the sailors downed
Georgia Tech, 28-l4. Cadet Bruce
Smith, former Minnesota All-Am-
erican, did likewise as st. Mary's
flight blanked California. 800.
Smith registered three touchdowns,
although in the game only 20 min
CteS.
MINNESOTA DRUBBED
Michigan lost no time in hand
ing Minnesota its most disastrous
defeat in grid history, 1876. Elroy
crazy legs" HirSch raced 81 yards
for touchdown on the first play
from scrimmage. After Merv Pre-
gulman's conversion. the clock
showed that only Is seconds had
elapsed.
GobS and leather necks do all
right in the mountains, too, Judging
by the Colorado college navy-mar-
Inc squad which won the champion
ship OF the Rockies by beating
Colorado u, 1876.
That Hoosier hot-shot, Pete Pihos. /
played dual role as Indiana blast !
ed Wisconsin. $40. Playing at end
early in the contest, Pihos took a
pass over for the first touchdown. |
Later in the game he shifted to the
baekfieid and went over for TWO |
more tallies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

viously unbeaten Fourth Air Force
Flyers from March Field, Cal, PIT
at Seattle Saturday. THE Huskies
have no other major games sched-
uled, however, and cannot chal-
lenge use for the conference crown
because of 48-hour ruling limiting
travel of navy and marine cadets.
Only if the Trojans should come
acropper in one of their remaining
four games with California, San
Diego Naval Training station, March
Field and UCLA would Washington
seem to have a chance for the Bowl
bid. The Huskies could play at
Pasadena since their trainee play
ers will have year-end holiday leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25

Last August I, OTllZ CeleDraIeQ
his first anniversary as king of the
bantamweightS, title he won from
Lou Salica. and which he has de-
Tended more often in one year than
most champions appear during their
entire reign as head of a division.
Emulating the heavyweight champ,
Joe Louis, Ortiz successfully went
to the post seven times during the
first six months of l943, and on
November 16, defends his title for
the eighth time when he meets
Benny Goldberg in the Hollywood
Legion stadium.
SAILING ON CREST
Ortiz is sailing on the crest of
the boxing game now, and holds The
only undisputed tiara in the busi-
ness. every other title either being
frozen for the duration because the
holder is in the service; is Ques-
toned because of the difference in
recognition given certain boxers
by different boxing commissions,
or by the totalitarian edict of Mi
chael Strauss Jacobs, New Yorks
uncrowned boxing boss
Some of Ortiz friends assert that
he never has liked the boxing busi-
ness. and that he would prefer to
devote his time to his 200-acre
ranch for which he has just bought
new and modern equipment with
his ring earnings.
MAY OPEN GYM
There is a report also current
that the young champ may open a
gymnasium here to train boxers
for the Forthcoming weekly shows
scheduled for the BASEBALL stad-
ium.
Admittedly one of the hardest
hitters ever to hold the bantam
crown, Ortiz has been a fighting
champion. He also has won national
recognition for the many times he
has donated his services to charity
and to the war effort
Ortiz began his professional car
eer in Hollywood in 1898, but
launched himself as fighter unin-
tentionally at Brawley before that
when a fighter on scheduled am
ateur show there failed to show up.
Ortiz was prevailed upon to substi-
tute. He did, and won, and from
there waded his way through all
competition in the Los Angeles gold
EN- glove tournament to annex the
amateur championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-25
WEEKEND TAKES
TOLL AS GRID
LEADERS FALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. CUP)-Ab-
sentism reached new high in the
select group of unbeaten and united
football teams today when only 10
perfect record squads were on hand
to answer the Monday roll call.
Those present and accounted for
included Notre Dame, Army, Navy
and Pennsylvania, robust uuartet
which will square off next SATURDAY.
IN two of the top games of the year
Notre Dame meets Navy at Cleve-
land and Army plays Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
Some of the others have similarly
stiff opposition in the offing, al
though most should squeeze by un-
Scathed once more.
Purdue, dominating early season
competition in the Big Ten, plavS
Wisconsin, Iowa Pre-Flight, bidding
Tor recognition as the nations top
service teams opposes Fort Riley,
Kan, Cavalry, and Tulsa meets
once beaten Southwestern.
Colorado College kept pace last
weekend by sidetracking previously
unbeaten Colorado 16 to 6 and
southern California kept it's goal
line uncroSSed with a hard earned
t to 0 victory over College of Pacific
previously unbeaten. The other
unbeaten teams which tumbled from
the ranks were Southwestern, which
was upset by Southwest Louisiana
institute II to and March Field
n to 7 loser to Washington. Texas
A. q MS perfect slate was SPOILED
by scoreleSS tie with North Texas
Aggies. ''''
Accurate Angelo Bertelli and
Hurlin' Hal Hamburg, two passing
masters, who have been utilizing
air power to keep their teams un-
beaten will meet in the Notre Dame
navy clash. Bertelli, benched and
blanketed through most of Notre
Danes AZ to rout of Illinois. threw
one touchdown pass and connected
with five of seven passes for A
yards. All Hamberg did against
Georgia Tech was to throw three
touchdoWn passes and score a
touchdown himself in Navy's % to
IA victory. "
Two highly geared running Of
1enslVes collide in the Army-Penn
game. Army's breakaway backs have
scored I'll points in five games
Whlle Penn has made 202 points in
its five tests.
Both Army and Penn pulled
punches in their weekend victories
Army pouring in subs to trounce
Yale 80 to 7, while Penn put its
first team on part time shift in
besting Columbia 33 to O.