davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
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 S 2 R8s- -AzGs Yz2
TANKS BID 'G00DBYET0
 E. BOWMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 - The New York Yankees bid goodbye today to Ernie Bonham, veteran light handed pitcher, in their sec ond move since the end of the baseball season to rebuild for 1947
 Waived out of the American League, the S3-year-old Bonham was traded to the Pittsburgh Pi- rates for Art Cuccurullo, 27-year- old southpaw pitcher, and another player or players to he named at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN GETS PROMOTION AT
 MILITARY ACADEMY

James William Houston, son of MT and Mrs. J. w. Houston, of Juneau, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet II Lieutenant at the October Military Formation at Hill Military Academy, Portland, Ore gon
 This promotion was approved by President Joseph A. H.il, and com manded by It. Col F. H. Loomis head of the Military Department, on recommendation of Capt. Leon G. Thompson, Commandant of Ca dets.
 Steel and iron have been cast, rolled, and forged into 1,760,00O,- coo tons of products used in the United States since 1854,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
ALL -5TAR TEAM, BIG
 LEAGUERS
By JOE REICHLER


 NEW YORK. Oct 24-Dominat- cd by the Boston Red Sox with four members, the 1946 Major League all-star team chosen for the Associated Press by 122 base ball writers showed a strong Am erican League complexion, with seven representative to the Ma tional Leagues three.
 The St. Louis Cardinals, World Series conquerors of the Red Sox, landed all three National League positions. One player each from Detroit, Cleveland and the New York Yankees completed the roster and gave the American League it's huge majority.
 Ot the 10 men selected (two pitchers were nameO, eight are former servicemen.
 No player was unanimous choice. Ted Williams drew the most support, the Boston Red Sox outfielder being named in l20 of the 122 ballots cast. Bobby Doerr, his teammate, ranked next with IF votes. Then came Hal New houser, Detroit Tiger ace left handler, with 102, and Stan Musial of the Cardinals, with 96 Musial received 81 votes for first base, the rest for center and right fields. The selections:
 Cutfielders-Ted Williams, Red Sox; Dom DiMaggio Red Sox; and Enos Slaughter, Cardinals.
 First base-Stan Musial, Cardin- als.
 Second base-Bobby Doerr, Red Sox.
 Third base-George Kurowski, Cardinals.
 Shortstop-Johnny Pesky, Red Sox
 Catcher-Aaron Robinson, Yank- ees.
 Pitchers-Hal Newhouser, Tigers; and Bob Teller, Indians
 The closest race developed for third base when Kurowski nosed out George Kell of the Tigers, 57 to 55 The widest divergence of opinion involved the eatchers, nine receiving support.
 One of the biggest surprises was the failure of Hank Greenberg, the Majors home run and runs batted in king, to receive single vote. Newhouser and Teller, MT Left and MT. Right respectively, had little competition among the pitch CTS. Only three other hurlers, Dave CBoo) Ferriss of the Red Sex, Hooie Pollet of the Cardinals and Johnny Sain of the Boston Braves, received mention. Harry The CaD Brecheen, who won three games for the Cards in the recent World Series, did not get a vote.
 The all-star squad represents a tremendous punch at the plate. Led by Musial with 365 and Will Hams, with .342, the teams com- posite batting average, not includ- ing the pitchers, is .318
 Meantime, pitchers ffeWholser and Teller, tied for the most vic tories at 26 apiece, had a com bined total of 52 wins against 24 defeats. Included were l6 shut outs, one no-hitter and two one hitters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
Resiaurani Prices
 In Seattle 10 Hold

SEAT TILE, Oct. 24-Lifting oi plice ceilings will not bring about any increases in restaurant prices TOT bread products, leaders of those two fields predicted here today
 R l.. w, Dale, general manager of the Washington State Restaur- ant Association, said that business had reached a point where the customers are dictating prices
 Restaurant business has reced- cd 10 to 40 percent in the past 60 days and the trend is quite acute now Dale said.
 A new process dries wood for railroad ties and other uses in 6 to IA hours instead of 6 to Is months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
DR. RUDE SHOWS FILM OF TRIP AT
 (. OF {. MEETING
The Rev. Webb Reports on LA Hearing Suggests
 Juneau College

A colored movie film taken by pr, Joseph o. Rude on his recent trip through the Interior and down the Yukon, was shown before mem berS of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel
 Dr, Rude told of his experiences and explained scenic shots as the movie was being shown. The moyi2 projcctor was operated by Fckley Guelin
 The Rev. w. Robert Webb. Cham Ter Secretary, reported on his trip 10 Fairbanks last week as Cham ter delegate to the University of Alaska Board Of Regents hearing.
 The hearing, which was held to consider the feasibility of South east Alaska branch of the Univer- sitv, ended in a decision to with hold recommendation for such an Institution
 However" said Rev. Webb, it must be remembered that the Leg islature has the final authority in this, and not the board"
 He suggested that the ldca of branch University in Southeast hleska continue to be advocated and pushed
 Before the board, Rev. Webb said he pointed out that Juneau, as the population center of Alaska, was tho logical place for the proposed branch. When questioned on the number of students who might be expected to enroll in such a school. the Secretary said he gave the estimated figure of 1S9, exclusive Of veterans.
 As an alternate tc the location of a University ol Alaska branch here. Rev Webb suggested the for nation of a Juneau University
 Tn this city we have a number of professional and educationally qualified leaders. There seems to be no reason why we could not get these people organized and possibly carry on an evening col- lege' for the many persons here unable to go Outside to go to college but eager for higher edu- cation and training"
 Mrs. Crystal Jenne. Postmaster, spoke on the subject of National Air Mail Week to be commemorate cd from Oct. 27 through Nov. 2 She asked that the Chamber of Commerce cooperate to make the national celebration a success, and pointed to the vast importance of air mail to Juneau and all of Alaska.
 Curtis Shattuck, head of the Chamber Aviation committee, pre- sented a committee report suggest ing that the Chamber endorse Pan American Airway's request to CAB for the right to fly domestic air routes. The nembership approved the suggestion unanimously and it was ordered by President Charles w. Carter that the Chamber go cn record as enc of the organiza- tions backing PAA's request.
 A half-million species of insects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Dukes publicity angle on the Army game is we're outclassed' and Wallace Wade is said to hope his team will hold the Cadets to five or six touchdowns. That pro- bably means Col. Wade figures he has a good chance-but he wasn't there to see what Army did to Duke last time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
ChJRcH DINNER lS
 CAPACITY AFFAIR

Last evenings annual congrega- tional dinner at Northern Light Presbyterian church was 9 capacity affair. Staged by the Maltha So- ciety and thu World Servicc Circle. the dinner drew a crowd Of 1856 people
 Murry Benedict led community singing, and the Rev Willis R. Booth introduced to the group 32 new members of the church who have joined during tso past year
 
 Empire WT,ads get resulisl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
WE'LL, WELL, JUST
 SEE WHAT pAULIN0
 UzCUDUN pREDIlTS

MADRID, Oct 24-Paulino Uz- cudun, 45-year-old former world heavyweight championship con- tender says his greatest hope is ito reach the United States and beat Joe Louis according to the Madrid newspaper Pueslo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
hp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Look out for the flood |. While the football coaches still are in mid-season cry ing form, college basketball tutors are beginning to shed copious tears about the lack of practice space. several Villanova, Indiana Virginia to name a few--have been using their gyms as temporary dor mitolies and the cagers can't man. euver between hunks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
TonAY,s GUEST STAR

Francis E. Stann, Washington Star: "Tennessee 12; Alabama O. five or six weeks from now when the Rose Bowl committee extends an invitation, another way of SCOT ing this game may be Tennessee S125,O ,O00; Alabama O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
NATURAL CONCLUSION

Dumb Dan Morgan says that Jack Britton and Ted Kid Lewis fought each other 9 times and never shook hands. probably by the last time they were so old that their hands shook anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

The Oakland San Francisco bridge contains 143,000 tons of steel including 80,0O0 miles of wire for cables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
A. L. INSTALLATION

Jack Henry Post Nc, l, American Legion at Anchorage, has installed the following officers:
 Perry S. Mclean, commander; John Grove, first vice-president; John Hellenthal, second Vice-presi- dent; s. c. Raynor, finance officer Don Parmenter, service officer John Gorsuch, chaplain; Vic Bailey, sergeant-at-arm and John BalioS, executive member-at- large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
LANKY JOEY DOLAN
 SLUGS TO DECISION

SPOKANE, Oct. 24.-Lanky Joey Dolan slugged it out with San Franciscos Tony Olivera last night and emerged from their 10-round go. with a close but unanimous de- cision.
 The Spokane battler at 126 out weighed his opponent three pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

a 0
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: filling this Prince William forming Territory this Ram fallen the along the northern California to the Alaska Peninsula central and southwestern 10 to 36 Alaska The Alas ska were aboutn yesterd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
norts fr0m Marine Stations at l :3O P. MI today

FORECAST FOR PERIOD NOON Alaska north Strait scuthey 30 miles Protected Frederick Soundvaabe winds under 15 miles Outside Dixon Entrance Yaka westerly to norhwesery winds 30 miles hour Rain showers
 Low filling in Prince William Sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

About 60 percent of infantile par alysis patients are under 10 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

A half-million species of insects have been catalogued by mankind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
TIDE TABLE

}, OCTOBER 25 } High tide 2:06 am, 167 it. Low tide 7:57 am, IS fit.
 } High tide 14:O3 pm. 183 it.
 , Low tide 20:26 pm, -1.2 fit. { . = . . ss ( |, SUN RISES = SETS ,s OCTOBER 25
 |, Sun rises ....,..-...... 7:55 am. { . Sun sets .....,...-...... 5:28 pm. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Empire WY,ads ret results!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
nse's Conduct in Ponqma Lauded


IL without doubt natural unsudied his
but nothing could clearly his than
Mrs Eisenhower his spontaneous
inquiry for the other old West Indian household who
himself and his when they stationed the
lSthmuS thirty at Fort Empire
There nothing could definitely identify
establish the West Indian community the hmus Of Panama
detail single incident small great
Of the the history modern
world.
General justly homage nations
the acclaim Of the evIed world victorious leader Of the
&erxe the Unsuitable Alexander the gons Imperial Caesar
commander Of Millions the companion Of General Eisenhower
has, nevertheless not lost the common touch From his ensne
still remember with pride and affection, the humble
of different color who had served him faithfully
and well before world shaking had moved combined
to raise him to the pinnacle Of glory.
1t this Others houghtfuness
for the humble and this treating Of individual human
being deserving Of attention and this those Of
that marks the the really noble
And this that has set General Ike Eisenhower above his
and only honor and but the gratitude
ton Of all who come within his ambt
them little lesson nobility Especially those Americans
the Canal Zone without
and distinction have allowed pride and prejudice spoil their
channels and the flow Of human kindness and appreciation
make them all forget the and the
rewards their borS those who do not bear superficial
blRnce 70 them.
We bow General Mrs Eisenhower. The
embrace Of the Generals wife her dosmRkeT the
Mrs EenhOwers for the little cOOTed child
womRnhoOd who had guelesSy homC the
strueons the General Of the Army the United States
special will the
people the real unadueaed
Of that benghted world
hate and malice, turns TO n ideal and a guide
much have the the faith that ultimately
that ideal will prevail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Poor Excuse Better Thon None


II the antiNegro sentiment Is
effective evidence
the refusal Of the Kentucky Press Association admit the Louis
vile Defender, weekly Negro paper, into its ranks.
the silly According the
eted Press dispatch mentioning the matter the executive committee
Of the KPA refused the Defenders for membership because
possible embarrassment to members Of the two said
that Of the the organization provide social
meetings and the Negroes the meetings and mix
socially, there would be embarrassment
would laugh this matter.
Obviously Defender did be embarrassed otherwise
would have applied for membership The conclusion is that
the whites would be embarrassed And that the refusal accept
Negroes couched in language does white
wash the matter the The committee said recognize the
Of the Negro and its rights its position in Kentucky
What pOCnH Such talk sounds suspeiOusy like bOh 1t Bbo
in different dress, that's all.
It Is certainly difficult understand how educated menand the
Of the be eduaedcan be short
sighted make decision in almost perfect unison based the
color human being They the handwriting the wall
understand nothing that the time here when the Negro
must be accepted into normal American life From pragmac
nothing the moral issue involved the Negro
treated normal human being in order for American life to
function Why intelligent do that why they do
persist acting they blind making suberfuges
and and raOnalng their prejudice difficult explain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Social and Personal

Mrs. Sadie Kills Harrison, 500
ST. Anthony Ave-, was hostess at
= dinner and cocktail party, Sun
day, Sept. 10, at the 81. Paul Elks
Rest, honOring Mr., and Mrs. HaTri-
son Pryor Of Vancouver, Can. Other
guests were Mrs. Vera Hickman
and Mr.. Carter Fletcher Of st.
Paul, Mr.. Pryor has been pro-
prietor for many years Of one Of
the leading restaurants in Van
eouver.
Charters Bus: With Gertrude
Boldly as chairman, and Matte Ellis
and Violet Saunders as cO-chair-
mon, the gospel choir Of 81. James
AME church, chartered n bus 20
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday,
Sept, IL, 20 he honorsd guests ut
the annual conference held there
for a week. The conference was
held at the Bethel AME church Of
that city,
Mrs. Clare Bowers, TSe 81. An.
thony Ave. had a. her guests At a
dinner held Friday, Sept. ~, at ST.
Peter ClAver church, the Mines. Ida
Murphy, Thomas Hickman, ].
Burns, LeolA Bullen, Dec Jordan,
II. Allen, Carrie Lindsay, and Mas
Ella Mae Jordan.
House Guest; Mr.. William II.
Sweet, Of Jacksonville, Fla, ar
rived In the city, Monday morning,
Sept. 10, and IL the house guest
Of Mr., and Mrs, Harry 8. brown
and family, TOT IRlehArt Ave. He
plans TO leave Saturday, Sept. n.
In Hospital, Mrs, Emmerott
Jones Of 1921 Rondo Ave-, entered
Aneker hospital, Sunday, Sept. IS,
due 60 illness. She was reported 20
be In a fair condition Tuesday,
Sept II.
CredIRfawR Social Club Inc, met
Wednesday, Sept, IL, at the 81,
Paul ElkA Rest with Mr.. and Mrs.
JRmOa Lee and Pat Dawson Of Min
neapolis rs hosts.
A reception was held In the guild
hall Of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, Tor Mina MOllie
Mae Gates, contralto, and her &C.
companiat, Miss Dorothy Green.
Immediately following the recital
by the Chicago singer last Monday
night The reception was planned
by Miss Carrie SpillmRn and her
sister, Mrs, Eliza Parker, a sister
ln.lAw Of Miss Gates. Mrs. Isaac
Hubbard and Mrs. Bishop Neal
served ~ hOAt0RaeE at the table,
Those assisting included Mrs. Josie
Williams and Mrs. Lottis Milton.
Miss Gates In the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, George Parker, and her
brother Ia A. b. Parker. b7b Fuller
Ave-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Mnrla lnlnrr md Snnhrn NaIann

Marie Joiner and SandRa Nslaoa,
a daughter Of Rev. and Mira.
Clarence I. r. Nelson, 6Sl 81 An
thony Ave-, returned 10 ST. Paul
on Monday from Winchester, KY,
where they have been visiting Mias
Joiner's parents for the past month.
Miss Joiner, who II q cousin Of
the Nelson's has entered Hamline
University, She Ia the daughter Of
MIR, and Mrs. Belva Joiner and has
been In St. Paul since July 1.
SandTa Nelson spent one week
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. James Il. jackson and
children In Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev.
Nelson went 10 Duluth Monday and
returned with his daughter, Lydia,
who had been In Duluth with Mra.
Nelson for q week. Rev. Nelson
reports that Mrs. Nelson soamn 70
be improving and may be- able 10
return TO st. Paul In about two
weeks,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Gurv Abolishes SEGREGATED Schools

Gary lnd the series Of school strikes by 1000 white
pupils Froeb high September Of last protest against
the 800 Negro Students made historic
Board Of Education ruled that special schools for Negro
children will disappear with the Of the 947 fall The
boards policy radical reversal Of the long
attend aggregated The ruling which will begin
l947 hundreds will
able attend schools conveniently their homes and for the frat
fellow white significant
rum smoOt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
punumq Lifts Race, Color Trqnuion. Bqrs

President Enrique meneE Of the Republic Of Panama recently
signed by DR. Ricardo Aaro minister Of
relations declaring that all regardless
social position religion who the with
continuing their destination within after arriving
leaving the first ship plane shall DO entitled
According the Panama constitution all PAnAmAnAnR
foreigners equal before the law and there shall be special
privileges distinctions based BIRTH the decree
states that to demand payment Of $500 from formerly
sdered undesirable immigrants reflects the Of
country the impression only wealthy privileged
% the Panama territory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Restaurant Name Calling =,
Results in Public Brawl

los ANGELES lPPS)
Ant in an East Fifth Street
Chinese cafe ended with police tau Az
inc Mrs. Clotal Butler, 20, OF IOy
- sixth St, 10 the hospital And
arresting Mrs. Katherine Sullivan
"a who lives at n downtown hotel.
Mrs. Butler said she was eating
In a cafe when two women ana TWO
men. directing to her presence,
made remarks and one OF the
women spat at her. When she OBJ
iected, the woman Rllegedly stated
SNo n----r will tell me what TO
do" III r.. oh
iected 10 this name-calling and q
fSst fght ensued. The white woman
then left and shortly came baeh
with Mrs. Sullivan. who had q knife
In the battle that followed mIs,
Sullivan allegedly cut the victim
and then smashed her with table,
ware before police broke II up and
arrested Mrs. Sullivan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

it that wayf -.
And more than so
per cent Of the
doPesters had il
the first round.
The fight pic
lures will show
Mauriello as a
game challenger
but didn't he plan
It that way? -.
To throw all he
had In one basket.
Anyone can
plan that. . .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Delta Rhythm Boys Signed
For Two Big Air Shows

HOLLYWOOD (PPSl nS
Delta Rhythm Boys have Deen n
signed rs regular features OF two
of the country's leading radio shows
for the fall and winter season.
Beginning Monday. Sept 80. the
famous singing group will appear
on the Joan Davis show, aired
every Monday thereafter over Np ,o
The following day, Oct. ], they re-
turn 10 take up their chores as one
Of the main attractions on the ever
nopular Amos n Andy program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

TO LET: Small furnished kitchen.
cite. Would like self-TeSpectinR
couple. 36b6 Fourth Ave. \. on Sat.
urday
URGENTLY NEEDED: Settled
couple need an apt, or room with
kitchen privileges. Have own house
hold goods. Good references. Call
Locust 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Twelfth Baby Suceumbs
In DiRrrheA Epidemic

WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
Tho toll Of the infantile diarrhea
epidemic at FreSdmen'a hospital
rose 20 ~ last Friday with the
death Of 20-day -old Raymond Kelly,
Of asa Park Road N. W.
The Kelly infant, one Of the
original 20 babies struck by the
malRdy last month, was discharged
from Freedman's a. apparently
cured Sept. 2. Five days later ne
was admitted when his condition
suddenly grew critical.
Now that fall IL here, q wuman's
mind turns from clothes for the
beach and the great outdoors %
homo, school and the myriad In
formal and formal fall and winter
club and social affairs. In the
above pictures Dorothy HMFFia, Of
Philadelphia, ono Of the Neil Scott
Models, exhibits q beautiful GRO
cheted cAlot with rcd and green
groagrain ribbons; q plaid cotton
tformAD wrap around apron with
pleata; and q beautifully crOcheted
chairset Of pure Ecru cotton
threads. These are all valuable
items you'll need this fall,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Of Alexandria, took second senior
honors for Louisiana, while DeNOr-
val Unthank, Of Portland, won
duplicate second place award for
Oregon In the junior division-bOyS
of from II through Is years Of age.
The Craftsman's Guild Is an educa-
tiOnal foundation sponsored by Gen.
eral Motors TO encourage Develop
ment Of handiwork and craftsman
ship among 'teen-aRe boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
GagRinR Around

My butcher was rushed 10 the
hospital the other day. =. He went
nuts from humping his head under
the counter.
With so many people making so
much money under the table. Fred
die Weinberg knows a guy that's
cleaning up selling tables.
A. B. Cassius says II Mike Jacobs
makes any more matches like the
Louis Mauriello one, there's bound
TO be another Boxers rebellion.
Got the shock Of my life.
Walked into n night club that just
reopened with the same deeora-
tons.
The best motto: Wine, women
and s-lonR,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

THESE THREE YOUTHS proved
themselves skilled designers and
model builders by winning state
awards In the 1916 Fisher Body
CraftSman's Guild competition. Each
received 4 cash award of $50. Jesse
jackson, Jr., Of Hartford, took second
place for Connecticut In the senior
divisiOn-boys from Is through 10
years of age. Dennis Hammond, Jr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

Now most Of the fight public
must consider themselves as fight
experts. Do you recall anyone
y.,hn d;dp'f ni.k
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

In an argument between q fighter
and his manager, Bill Simms heard
the fighter say, mo matter what
you say. you can't make n bum out
Of me In my own eyes" BUT
DON'T GET NE WRONG, I LOVE
THE BOXING GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

About one out Of every twenty
people has "eolored bearing" Ger
tain sounds are not only heard. but
are also seen e. colOTs BY those
WITH rplorsd hearing