davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
pLAY-BY-pLAY
(Continued from Page One)

l lingsworth to McQuinn.
 One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 | BROWNS - Moore flied out to Hopp. Stephens flied out to Hopp Laabs doubled McQuinn walked Christman forced McQuinn out Kurowski to Verban.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases.
 SEVENTH INNING
 CARDINALS-M -Mancuso took over catching position for the Browns at the start of the seventh. Hayworth apparently was hurt when he was hit by a foul tip in the sixth inning Litwhiler singled but was out trying to stretch it, Kreevich to Gutteridge. Hopp singled. Musial doubled, Hopp stopping at third. Cooper was pass ed, filling the bases. Sanders popped out to Gutteridge. Kurowski flied out to Kreevich.
 No runs, three hits, no errors; three left on bases.
 -Mancuso flied out to Musial Byrnes batted for. Hollings- worth and walked. Gutteridge forced Byrne sout, Kurowski to Verban. Kreevich out, Brecheen to Sanders.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 CARDINALS-Tex Shirley, right handler, now pitching for the Browns. Attendance 35,455, the largest of the series.) Marion famed. Verban bounced over Christman's head for a hit. Brecheen forced Verban out, Shirley to Stephens. Litwhiler walk ed. Hopp fouled out to Mancuso.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 BROWNS Moore walked. Ste phens singled, Moore going to third. Laabs hit into double play, Marion to Verban to Sanders, Moore SCOT ing. McQuinn out, Marion to Sand CTS.
 One run, one hit, no error; none left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 CARDINALS = Musial out, Gut teridge to McQuinn. Cooper tripled but was out trying to stretch it to a homer, Kreevich to Stephens to Mancuso. Sanders flied out to Moore.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; none left on base.
 BROWNS = Christman famed. Mancuso singled. Tom Tuner batted for Shirley and flied out to Hopp. Gutteridge walked Kreevich forced Gutterridge out, Verban to Marion.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases. mf}st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
TWO N.CAR0LINA SCHOOLS UP ANTE
 IN COACHES PAY

RALEIGH, North Carolina, Oct 7-Rival units of the University of North Carolina stood ready to bid higher than ever before for high powered coaching talent, thus pre- pairing for whatever football wars may come to both the original unit at Chapel Hill, the home university (Tarheels) and the branch here North Carolina State.
 The college has been authorized by the trustees to pay up to $12,00C for head coaches. The reported limit heretofore was $8,OO0 fol Chapel Hill and $6,500 for North Carolina State,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
1 ARRIVE HERE FROM
 SEATTLE VIA PLANE

Arriving here last evening from Seattle, via Pan American World Airways, were the following per- sons: Earl McGinty. Carroll Free land, Luke Lanford, and James Moserip.
 Outgoing passengers this morning to Whitehorse were exand e T George, William Bacino, Katherine Feiden, and Elaine Smeton.
 A second flight carried Earl Red kar, Ralph Busboon and H. Carlson to Whitehorse, and Pauline Pare and Neal Boles to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
Former Juneau Miner in Action
 Al Saipan, Tinian

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. T. Marine Corporal Kenneth H. Reed formerly of Juneau, has been re- turned to the Marine Corps Base San Diego, Calf, from 32 months overseas duty. The 29-year-old Leatherneck is waiting reassignment and furlough.
 Corporal Reed, who was miner before enlisting in November, 1941 served with the famed Second Marine Division in the Pacific. He is a veteran of action at Saipan and Tinian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
ChdpeIddies Are
 Entertained by
 Mrs. Harry Arnold

Mrs. Henry Arnold entertained the Chapeladies at her home on the Fritz Cove Road Tuesday even ing, October 3. Those attending were Mrs. James DeHart, Mrs. Dora Spaulding, Mrs Jenny Peter son, Mrs. Max Mielke, Mrs T. Ep- person, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Bales and the hostess.
 Mrs. DeHart will have the next meeting at her home on the Eagle River Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
p0LYGAMI5T5 IN UTAH ARE FOUND
 GUILTY; APPEAL

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. ' = Prosecutors marked up 31 more convictions in an effort to stamp out plural marriage practices in the west. These convictions increase to 39 the number of individuals adjudged guilty. Fifty-five convic- tions have been obtained but sev- eral were tried on more than one charge.
 A District Court yesterday con- victed 20 men and Il women of conspiring to preach the practice of polygamy. The penalty is a maximum of one year in jail and Ia S1,00Q fine. All cases have been appealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
FRANK WINTERS DIES
 TODAY IN HOSPITAL

Frank Winters, % year old em- ployee of the Baranof Hotel, passed away at SAP o'clock this morning in St Ann's Hospital, following a short illness Born at Sultan Washington, September 26, 1919 Winters, came to Juneau about five years ago and has been on the staff of the hotel most of that time.
 Survivors include his wife, the former Elizabeth Tucker, whom he married in January, 1943; his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Lynn Winters of Juneau; and three sisters, Gene vive Barcus and Martha Nichols of this city, and Marilyn Pelroy o1 Seattle
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending fu- neral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
LAST RESPECTS
 PAID Al SMITH

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Thousands of persons from Park Avenue to the Bowery formed in line outside lof St. Patrick's Cathedral to await their turn to pay final respects to Alfred E. Smith who died last We'd heavy bronze casket bearing the heavy broze cashet bearing the body of the four times Governor of New York had been placed in it's satafalque.
 The police estimated that 24,000 persons were in line on Fifth Ave- nue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
BABY SON BORN LAST
 NIGHT TO BENEDI(TS

It. and Mrs. Elmer B. Benedict are receiving congratulations today upon the birth of a son, Charles Allen. The young man, who was born at 8 o'clock last evening in the family home at 923 c Street tipped the scales at ten pounds.
 The proud father is now station ed at Anchorage. He and Mrs Benedict also have a young daugh- ter, Mary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
SAYS AMERICANS WELCOME, BUILD
 PACIFIC BASES

MELBOURNE, Australia, oct. 7- Britain will be glad to see Ameri- can occupation of bases in the Pacific, Sir Keith Murdock, lead ing Australian newspaper publisher said today.
 Murdock, who is Chairman of the Australian American Cooperation Movement, said that the United States has no territorial ambitions in the Pacific islands north of Aus tralia, but that he has no doubt American military leaders will recommend the establishment o1 bases there,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
POLICE COURT FINES

The following were lined in City Police Court this morning: Julia Gamble, $25 and IS days tsuspend- ed, drunk and disorderly; David Howard, S25, drunk and disorderly Phyllis Clark, $25, drunk; James Jackson, $25, drunk and disorderly; Clyde Hart, $50, drunk and dis orderly and resisting arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
Whitehorse Couple
 Flies Here to Wed

Irving L. Baker and Margery Ma deau flew here from Whitehorse last Friday and were married in Holy Trinity Cathedral by Dean C. E. Rice. Attendants at the ceremony were Addie McKinnon and Mrs. c. E. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
W00DLEY FLIES TEN
 FROM WESTWARD

Passengers arriving on a Wood ley Ailways plane yesterday from Anchorage were William w. Mait- land, Hawley Sterling, Dave Hoff- man, H. J. Anderson, Major Mar sten, Lillian Gardner, Dan Lappala, Mrs. T. Wallace.
 From Cordova-F. M. Tyvoll and M. Jackson. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET

A meeting of the Girl Scout Council will be held Monday after noon at 3 o'clock in the Penthouse above the Alaska Light Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
MRS HADNETT HERE

Mrs. James Hadnett has arrived here and is registered at the Cas- tineau from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HOLY (R055 SWAMPS
 TEMPLES YOUNGSTERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. '. - The speedy Holy Cross eleven complete ly outclassed Temple University's youngsters 80 to Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
IN FROM POINT RETREAT

A. P. George has come into town from Point Retreat and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
TYYOLL IN TOWN

F. M. Tyvoll, of Cordova, has ar rived in town and is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
FRED DWELL ARRIVES

Arriving here and registering at the Baranof is Fred O'Neill from Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
 OFFICE IS
 ABOLISHED
Huqh Antrim Asked to Quit -Dr. Whitehead Resigns
 from City Council

iContinued from Page One)
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
NAVY DAY MESSAGE
nv FORRESTAL

Secretary of the Navy james FoIIesVai
has made the following statement IN
connection with the observance oil Navy
dav. october q, 1914:
"Tbe - months since we last cele-
rated Navy day have been significant
in the history Of sea power. American
forces. with the Navy in the vanguard
have swept across six heavily tortured
island groups in the Pacific. In north
orn and southern Europe naval
/ forces. collaborating with those OF our
Allies. successfully put ashore the largeSl
amnhibious forces in history. IN the
Atlantic. the prediction of Teheran tha'
No mower on earth could prevent our oe-
stroving the German U-boats was lul-
filled. .ou,oa -,
.rhus naval strength has enabled Us
to conduct war on a worldwide scale
oNow naval forces face N new
and more difficult task of cracking Ih'
T~ananese defenses in the western Pa
cifio. To succeed, they need the unaeVl
ating support of the American people.
"For the safety Of the Nation' .ni
s,,nnort must continue beyond the end 0
the war. Let us remember on Navy Gay
1o44. an old saying whose wisdom De
! comes more evident each day; the III
| dent Of Neptune is the soeptre OF III
world"
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
$4,000 Shotguns and Rifles
Authorized by WPB

Production Of 495,000 new shotgunS
and rifles and completion of a quantity
Of partially-fabricated guns for use in
replacing essential civilian equipment
has been authorized, Tom L. Lambert,
regional manager, Office Of Civilian Re-
quirements of WPB, announced today.
Essential users include police and other
law enforcement agencies, farmers and
ranchers. Pistols and revolvers are ex-
cluded from the program because Of the
continuing military demand, but shot
guns and both center and rim-fire rifles
are included. Essentially will deter
mine what users will receive the early
production, Mr.. Lambert said, but a few
guns for sports use may become avail
able toward the end Of the production
program. The program, FOR which ma
terials already have been allotted, calls
for the production Of 100000 new guns
by June 80, 1945, and the completion
during the fourth quarter Of a stated
quantity Of the partially-fabricated guns
frozen in the makers inventories wher
their factories were converted to wal
production.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Rich to Be Taxed
n 10th of 1 Per Cent

The scheme by which the money VIII
he raised is the same which has been
ised by the National Association OF
Manufacturers, the National Industrial
Tnformataion Council, n Of its subsidl-
aries. and the Committee for Constitu-
tional Government, founded by Frank
r Gannett, the chain publisher and run
nv DR.. Edward Rumely, who was sent 70
the penitentiary for serving as a Ger
man agent in the last war and buying
M and corrupting a New York neWspa-
ner. the Mail, for German propaganda
Tbere is, however, a slight difference.
The NAM, MIC and Gannett-Rumely
outfit assess corporations a small per-
centaee of their corporate value. The
Benubliean National Committee does not
assess corporations but rich men, They
are therefore assessed 1/1Oth Of 10 OF
their riches.
whereas the PAo ask liberals ano
workingmen to send in 81 each, the Re
publican money raisers ask the rich te
send in 81 for every $1,000 they are
worth.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
CHARGES
MONEY
HAS BEEN WASTED

HAMILTON, oct. 29-speaking at a
rally here tonight, in the heart Of n Of
the Montana areas Astounding with wild
life. Associate Justice Left Erickson,
Democratic nominee for Governor, put
special emphasis on fish and game. Con-
tending there has been tremendous
waste Of sportsmen's money under Gov
ernor Ford's administration" Judge
Erickson said:
1.-TWO bird rearing farms, at
Warm Springs and the other at Billings,
have been abandoned by the Ford ad-
mi~nistration. These farms are inven-
toried at $61 900 on the books of the state
fish and game commission.
According to the Governor, it is not
possible to erect new buildings to relieve
the horribly crowded conditions at the
Warm Springs state hospital for the in
sane but he had no difficulty in making
possible the building of a new bird farm
at Fort Peck using some $63,845 Of. the
sportsman's money"
Judge Erickson also took issue witt
the Governors proposal to the legisla'
ture calling for a state monopoly Oh
beaver.
orbere can be no justification" Erick
son said. "for putting the state in tn
beaver traffic business. The Governor
MAN as contained in his message and Il
the biennial report of the game com
mission provides that the state trap a
beaver and keep two-thirds Of the pro
: eeeds Of the sale of pelts and give tn
landowner only one-third. The farme
and rancher has had to tolerate all tn
damage done by these animals and 70
might say he actually raised them. In
, farmer and rancher should get all tt
proceeds"
Judge Erickson also pointed out thi
: awbfle scientific management Of fish an
J game is desirable, a little horse sem
!, must also be used if we are going
have the right kind Of wildlife manag'
ment. A great share Of the sportsman
e money during this administration III
been spent on game surveys, while lit
o or no attempt has been made to cont
the .predators like the coyote That ha
IS done so much damage to u game.
II During the last year there was spe
e for salaries for research ~$24,48l.22. III
amount is. excessive and out Of line WI
the very small amount spent for cont
of predators."
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
seditionists Told FDR's
Attack Didn't
Hurt Their Case

WASHINGTON - (FP) FreSIuoHs
R-oosevelt's denunciation Of the Fascist
silver Shirts and other labor and red
batting tactics of the current Republican
campaign won't stop the sedition trial
of some of Americas worst Fascists.
justice Edward G. Eicher ruled in o.
6 District Court oct. 16 that the Presi-
dents comments were no cause for de-
claring a mistrial in the cases that have
been in progress since last spring
"wherein is the prejudice?" he asked
.T4ere is a statement coming from the
chief executive, the superior OFFICER OF
the attorney general and the department
of Justice. It would obviously be neon
sistent for the executive OF the depart
ment to prosecute the case unless ne
believed it to be we'll grounded"
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
OF
MINERS UNION TO
VOTE ON AUTONOMY
ro Anxillaries hi District no. l,

To Auxinaries in District No. l,
Greetings:
We have two important issues to be
decided in the month Of November. First
is the general election, in which we must,
as cirisrne. take part. And second is
the election of international officers y
the vote on referendums, which should
be of interest to US as members Of our
auxiliaries.
Political action should be the keynote
of activity Of all MMSW Auxiliaries until
the election on November Z. It is our
duty to see that every member of our
organization, and all other eligible voters
90 to the polls and cast their ballot.
Make yourself a committee Of one, and
make certain that you, and your neigh
bor as well. perform this duty on cleo
ton day. We must assure the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt and a friend
" Congress. A big vote is a peoples
vote. and a peoples vote means a peo-
pies government. Help get out the vote
on November 7.
OF major concern to the Auxiliaries IN
the international election, which must be
held this year on November 6, is the
referendum passed at the convention
recommending that our auxiliaries pc
come an autonomous group. If this
referendum passes, we will no longer
take part in the mems convention, and
will have no voice or vote in their Or
panization. but will have an information
al of ladies a%uxiliaries. 1t is your re-
snonsibilitv to see that every member OF
YOUR auxiliary votes on this referendum
NV personal opinion on the matter Is
that we are not large enough in number
to take this step. I contend that until
the majority Of men in the InternationaI
Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Work
ers support the auxiliary movement by
encouraging the eligible women IN then
: families to join, We cannot maintain al
international of our own.
THE convention voted Us the sum tota
If five thousand dollars, to which will b.
added the per capita from each aXdihal!
. every month. This amount would sooi
# EA A4 ~ "a
he exhausted if we sholld have to hire
salaried officer. which of course WouI
: he the next step should we become al
autonomous group. I am presenting t.
vou some of the facts that were present
5 ed to the convention by the minorit
oroup who opposed the resolution Whole
beartedlv. Not having many delegate
=. from the districts that have SO Ion
d been par. Of this organization we Wef
unable to prevent its adoption. Howeve
: If will be the duty of your membershi
to vote on this referendum November
: and use your best Judgment as l
J whether you are for or against II. b
y sure to hold your election November
Il or vour voted will not be counted. Folio
' your election instructions to the lette
% bv having your returns properly signe'
i In my next letter I will convey to 70
90 some of the highlights Of the conVenVlo
& and part of the program that was adopI
= ed. 1t will be well to keep in MIND TN
70 an orpanizational drive will be conducte
y9 soon as an increased membership is e
% ~sential to our progress.
THELMA MURRAY,
T Vice President DISTRICT l.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
JUST A REMINDER

The Unions are opposed to Senate
Bill No. 1919, which proposes lengthen-
ing the term of certain offices to four
years. The Unions are opposed to House
Bill N. 81, relating to a new apportion-
ment of school funds, but the Unions
appear to be in favor Of the Osteopathic
bill. Initiative 48. The Trades Council
has endorsed jeremiah J. Lynch and
Tim Downy for District Judges and
Frank Roe for County Attorney, and by
all means the three candidates Tor Jhe
LEGISLATURE who were nominated at a
labor convention, should be supported
namely: sam spiegel, Erwin West and
Stanley Babcock. Jack v. Healy' who is
running on the Democratic ticket fol
the Legislature, has a splendid Labor
record and deserves support.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
PRESIDENT TOBIN OF
TRANSFERS TO MAKE
RADIO TALK NOV. 3

President fobin of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
warehousemen and Helpers Of America,
will speak over a nation wide hook-up of
the National ~Broadcasting Company,
Blue Network, on the evening Of Nov. ),
1914. He will speak from 900 to $3.50
D. m. eastern war time. This viii be
800 to $50 central time, TOO to 1880
mountain time, and 600 to $3.50 Pacific
time. He will speak as the general
president and under the auspices Of the
international.
President Tobin will have some inter-
esting things to say to the nation,
which we believe will be helpful to the
international organization and to the
labor movement in general.
Still fighting to advance the interests
of the American working man, Daniel
]. Tobin has plunged into the national
election campaign as chairman OF the
labor division of the Democratic party.
1t is the fourth consecutive time that
Tobin has served in this capacity and he
confidently expects to maintain the IN
broken series of victories that crowned
his efforts in 1882, 1886 and 1910.
one of his first official acts after hi
appointment was to repudiate Repupli
can efforts to divide labor.
.I will cooperate with the Poiitica
Action Committee, the CLIO and ever.
ather group Of citizens interested in tn
reelection of President Roosevelt" TO
bin stated at his headquarters in Me-
York.
INV interest in this campaign is I
protect the welfare Of the CONNECT citl
ZEN bv keeping in the White House tn
man who has done more for labor ina
all other presidents combined.
II have no quarrel with the CIo.
fact my relations with Philip Murra
and other CLIO leaders has been hai
monious. respect them as men al
thew respect me.
IA matters o. concern to the welia.
of labor as a loio-such a. the z
election Of Roosevelt-we see eye
eye.
"rhere will be no conflict between
in this campaign except to see wheth
the AFL or the CIO can roll up Il
biggest vote for Roosevelt
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Public Invited to
Firemen's Dance

one of the outstanding social events
of the year is the Firemen's Dance ana
tbis years event promises to exceed all
others. The dance of the Firemen mas
become almost traditional IN SILVER Sow
county. and will be held this year at
ths temple ballroom, october %. All
proceeds of the dance will go to the
firemen's pension and disability fund a
fund which has always been gwen Wnole-
hearted support by citizens Of the Mining
City.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Montana Construction
proiects Total $632.O0O

HFIENA-Construction proJects lor
Montana totaling $632,OOOlOO were APP
proved by the wPB during the Week
announced oscar A. Baarson, Helena
district Manager, WPB, today.
The st. vincent's Hospital Billings
Montana. and the ST. Johns Hospital,
.15elena. Montana, were granted approval
TO construct and equip a three-story ano
basement addition to the present puliu,
ing 10 furnish facilities to house ano
train nurses. The Nurses Home at MIS-
soula. Montana, was also granted ap-
nroval 10 construct and equip a three
story and part basement dormitory
building.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

ing.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

DCs lOl bllC PCORAN3 W OAO GSD
The Montana Council for Progressive
political Action is neither a new nor
d~istantly conceived organization. It
strictly consists of and is financed by
Montana people. Many of its members
have been banded together in like or
carnations under similar names within
our state for the past fifteen or twenty
years. Its predecessors and itself go
back into the history Of the states eco
nomic and social developments to find
their seedlings.
Due to the fact that a majority Of
Montana's natural resources have in the
past and now are, owned, controlled or
dominated by the money interests Of the
eastern seaboard states, social, economic
and political activities in this state have
: largely been best for the people that
have. and still are enduring the disad-
vantages and inconvenience of living in
an undeveloped state, but in light o.
what has been most advantageous to th'
eastern money manipulators.
r.
= In view Of that long existing condition
. labor unions, farm organizations an'
, other liberal groups, that have been ae
q tually living within this state, and wishe'
q to make their homes in this state, hav
for a number of years had edueationa
Land legislative committees. These vari
: Gus groups have for approximately ?
years worked together during politica
= years, under such names as the Non
= Partisan League, Montana Farm-Labc
Council and Montana Progressive Coun
ell. These organizations from inceptio
have funetioned as educational and in
~ vestigating committees determined
y function for the unifieation, Of variot
- liberal groups and individuals so thi
=, their various economic and polite.
~ problems and difficulties might be solve
= or eased; not from the standpoint
~ benefit of any one special group or con
bination of groups but for the benefit
all groups and for the general welfat
and development Of the state Of Nor
tana for all its citizenry.
Business and Professional Men
i'll In the past this liberal movement hi
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

oHroAGo,-TP)-stll another AFL
international Endorsed President Roose-
Welt for reelection when the Disthery
Reotfving and Wine Workers conven-
tion voted unanimously to uphold AL
policy in ~"rewarding u friends and de-
featirg our enemies" Roosevelt the
convention declared, had been lapor
friend for 70 years.