davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


 Indefinite continuation of the maritime strike was threatened to- day by Harry Bridges, CIO long, shore boss, unless a separate con- tract was negotiated for CIO long, shore work on AFL-manned west coast lumber ships.
 Bridges asserted that settlement in Washington of the strike of CIO engineers would not mean agree ment on the west coast.
 There was an understanding, Bridges said, that the engineers would support the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union in it's west coast dis pute, and that he doubted" if the engineers would go back to mork even though an agreement was reached in Washington unless Bridges steam schooner" demands are met.
 Jurisdictional Issue Simultaneously, Frank Foisie, President of the Waterfront En- ployers Association of the Pacific, declared the CIO longshore de- mands upon the coastwise lumber shipping constituted jurisdictions al dispute" with the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific, and as such was not matter for negotiation by the employers.
 Earlier, Harry Lundeberg, head of the AFL-SUP, informed the Pa cific American Shipowners Associa- tion that Bridges proposals would be opposed
 Negotiations were resumed at Washington, D. C., between ship owners and striking maritime work CTS, with government labor officials expected to bypass holdout Pacific coast operators and drive for se- parate settlements with east and Gulf coast companies.
 Settlement proposals were com plicated by disagreement between
 
 U. S. Cancellation Service, and it was predicted that Reconversion Director John R. Steelman might intervene personally if they were unable to get together. May Walk Out
 Captain Harry Martin, the PreSi- dent of the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union, declared that things look ripe for complete set tlement by nightfall But he warn ed that If the stalemate runs through tomorrow, representatives of both his union and the CIO marine engineers may walk out on the negotiations.
 With the ban imposed by strik- ing unions ol the Subcommittee for maritime unity lifted, last-min- ute loading of the Nome bound re- lief ship Cordova was rushed at seattle today. GNU northwest chairman Burt Nelson said the unions decided to clear the ship late Saturday ''on the chance that what little food and clothing there is aboard will help the people of Nome i The $. s. Palisana and the s. s. Eufalu Victory. Army cargo ships. have been released, Nelson said, and the Palisana sailed at l0:30 am. I today for Whittier, Alaska, with ! 5000 tons of chilled and frozen foods and other cargo for Army posts.
 Meantime longs horeme en at i Ketchikan. Alaska had agreed to work general cargo on the steam ship Northern Voyager. The vessel was due to leave today for Peters, burg and other Alaska ports. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis Oct. 7.-Harry Brecheen held the Boston Red Sox to four skimpy hits today as the St. Louis Cardinals won 80 to square the l946 World Series in the second game.
 The crafty southpaw from Broken Bow, Okla, hurled a magnificent game, contributing a base hit that drove in the first run in the thire inning.
 Two St Louis singles and some jittery infield play by the Sox en- ahled the Red Birds to score two more in the fifth. more than enough to defeat lefthanded Mickey Harris
 With tomorrow open for travel the next game of the 43rd series will be played in Fenway Park, Bos- ton, Wednesday afternoon. The classic will be continued there Thursday and Friday. If further games are necessary they will bt played in this park Sunday ano next Tuesday.
 Plenty Of Stuff
 Brecheen showed plenty of stuff puzzling the Sox right hand hit ters with his darting screw bal and curving the left handlers time after time
 He struck out four men and walk ed only three, holding Ted Williams hitless
 Only twice did the Sox have a man as far as second base in the second and fourth innings Botr times it was Rudy York who, ir each instance had walked.
 There wasn't much doubt abou the final outcome after the Card. scored the two big runs in the iiftf for Brecheen showed no signs O. weakening, getting stronger as h, went along.
 It was the second world serie. victory for Brecheen, who had beat. en the Browns Sig Jakucki in tn. 1914 set after he had lost to thu Yankees Marius Russo in l943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
Merry Go Round The W ashing ion
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. recently was compar- ing his father with the man who succeeded him in the White House
 His general conclusion was that Harry Truman certainly is not lack ing in courage.
 Father never stuck his neck out the way Truman dces," said young Franklin. He never wrote letter to Congress demanding that they pass the FEPC. He was all for the FEPC and the anti-poll tax bill but he let other people get out ir front and carry the ball."
 It was hard for friends to say whether young Franklin was paying tribute. to Trumans courage or his fathers Sagacity.
 One fact that many people don't realize is that Truman's position regarding racial injustice is strong partly because he has two conscien- tious southerners at the head oi his Justice Department.
 The Attorney General, Ton Clark. is from Texas, while the head of the Criminal Division, La mar Caudle, is from North Caro- lina.
 Both have been vigorous in at- tempting to prevent racial injus- tice. When the race riots broke 1T Columbia, Tenn, for instance Caudle, unable to get alrplant transportation, drove all night in his car to reach the scene of tht trouble.
 Again when Isaac Woodward, Negro veteran, was permanently blinded after an altercation witt a South Carolina policeman, Caudlt as chief of the Justice Depart ment's Criminal Division-brough criminal action against the DO liceman. Such step by the Fed eral Government is almost unpre cedented, and the fact that it wal taken by North Carolinian, witt the support of an Attorney Genera from Texas, is significant.
 Note-Governor Ellis Arnall O Georgia and other southerners ar que that the race problem can bes be handled by southerners them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
. Batted for Dusak m eighth.

" Batted for Dusah m eighth.
 Errors-Higgins, runs batted in Brecheen, Moore, Musial, two base hits - Rice, Dusak, sacrifices - Schoendienst. Double plays-Mar- ion and Musial; earned runs-Bos- ton tAL) 0; St. Louis tNLD g. Left on Boston tAL) G. St. Louis (NL) 2. bases on balls-off Bre- cheen 3 (York 2, Higgins, off Har- ris 3 (Dusak, Rice, Moore); strike outs-by Brecheen 4 tPesky, Harris, Williams, by Brecheen 4 (Pesky, Harris, Williams, H. Wagner; by Harris (Dusak, Brecheen, MusiaD :; pitching summary-Harris 6 hits 3 runs in T innings: Dobson hits 0 runs in inning; losing pitcher Harris.
 Umpires Hubbard (AL plate; Barlick (NL) 1b, Berry tAL), 2b; Ballanfant (NL) 3b Time-1.56; at tendance 35,815 paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
RED 50x WIN
 FIRST GAME
 0F5ERIE53-2
SHORT SCORE First Camel

ST. LOUIS, Oct Rudy York 5 towering 375 foot homer into the left field bleachers in the tenth in- ming gave the Boston Red Sox a 3 to victory Sunday in the open ing game of the 1946 World Series and a game that went on extra in- ming in the classical series opener for the first time since 1907
 The Res Sox won by knotting the count in the ninth after the Cards took a ? to l lead in the eighth frame.
 The hnx Scnre of the first pame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

Officers will be elected tonight at the regular weekly meeting of the American Legion Post, No. 4, at o'clock in the Dugout. Harold B. Gronroos, recently returned from the Legion convention at San Fran cisco, will make his report on busi- ness transacted at that gathering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
9S ABSENTEE
 BALLOTS ARE
 MARKED HERE

At the close of absentee voting Saturday-two days preceding the general election-98 absentee bal lots has been cast here, U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray reported to- day.
 Absentee votes wiN be counted two weeks after the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
FLORIDA pREp5
 FOR HURRICANE

MIAMI Fla, Oct. 7.-Evacuation of all the west boast beaches of Florida has been suggested as a hurricane with velocity estimated at 100 miles an hour is expected to strike any moment. The state s $50, 900 900 record citrus crop is also threatened
 Key West. is now deserted and was under six inches of water by midafternoon. Palm trees are bent double. Schools are closed down and business is at a standstill Army and Navy establishments have begun an emergency alert.
 Government trucks and busses are carrying out mass evacuation of some 2,000 residents of Poinciana Everything is being battened down in the zone where the hurricane is due to strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
LUMBER SHIP LOADING NOW
 MAJOR ISSUE
Operators Deny Role in JurisdiefiondI Dispute
 -SUP Is Heard

SEATTLE. Oct. 7--Carrying relief supplies And general car go, the steamship Cordova sail ed from Seattle today for Nome, Alaska.
 Meanwhile the striking mari- time unions here continued to picket all commercial cargo shipping, exempting only strict ly military operations and bona fide relief ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7,-Cordell Hull, who suffered a stroke a week ago, now appears to be out of any immediate danger" Bethesda Nav al Hospital reported today
 The 75-year-old former Secretary of State, who rallied over the week end after being in critical con dition for several days. rested well last night and continued to show improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

field on which Williams made a neat enchanted stop. Brecheen bunted down the third base line where Higgins threw wide and high in an attempt to force Rice at second. Pesky covering second, barely managed to touch the ball which glanced off his glove and rolled into center field. Rice raced around to third on the er- TOT, charged to Higgins, and Bre- cheen made second base before Pesky recovered the ball in short center. Brecheen was not credited with a sacrifice.
 bounce ball to Doerr, who was play ing in close to present any scoring
 Doerr kept the runners on the sacks and Tipped to first for the out.
 With the Red Sox infield still playing in close to the grass Moore rapped another sharp groundei straight at Doerr, but this time the ball glanced off the second base mans glove and rolled into right center field. Moore was credited with a single, Rice came in easily from third te score and Brecheen galloped to third on the play Musial became the third straight batter to hit to Doerr and Bobby iielded his grounded and threw to Pesky at second for the forced play cn Moore but Pesky's relay tc first was not in time to double ur the fast-moving Musial. Brecheer scored the second run of the in ming to enlarge St. Louis lead tt 80 with Musial receiving credit for a run batted in. 1 Kurcwski grounded to Pesky wht Tipped to Doerr forcing Musial or second
 Two runs, two hits, one error, ont left on base.
 Sixth Inning
 Red Sox-DiMaggio hit a two and two pitch to Marion who toss ed him out, with plenty to spare
 Williams, after looking at call ed strike. swung viciously a Brecheen's next pitch, missed ant the bat slipped out of his hand: and landed in the Red Sox dugout The flying bat caused the players to duck in a hurry, but apparently no one was hit. Overs defense strategy against Williams agair paid off when Ted sent scream ing line drive directly at Schoen- ; dienst, who played well back O first base.
 Kurowski veered sharply toward 1 his left and made a fancy glove hand pickup of York's solid raI toward the hole between third ant short, and with nice underhano toss got his man at first. l No runs, no hits, no errors, nont left on base.
 Cardinals-Y fielded Slaugh ter's grounder neatly but almos missed getting his man at frs when Slaughter with burst O speed almost beat his nonchalan tess to Harris who covered frs for the putout.
 (COntianed on Page EfQht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

The next game will be played al Boston on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

Batteries-Harris, Dobson (8) a Partee; Brecheen and Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
CARDS TAKE
 SECOND GAME; IS 5HUT0UT.
Crafty Southpdw Breeheen Holds Red Sox S(oreIess
 Also Drives in Run
SHORT SCORE (T0day's Camel

COMPOSITE SCORE (TwO Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
BOX SCORE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Box score of the second 1946 world series game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

ARMY RENEGES ON FUR
 .4 LOUGHS When the army puts on it's next (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

Red Sox-Partee hit sharp in side curve with the handle of his lat and lifted a high pop fly to Kurowski, who came in on the grass to make the catch Harris poked a Texas leaguer over second base for a single Moore came in few steps to catch McBrides loft. Musial reached over, took Peckys bounder on one bounce and stepped on first for the putout.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Cardinals-Rice slammed his sec ond safety, a long single to left
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Your Migrim Hat bows to flotteY ~,
brilliant strows cleaning blacks, oshed with color
or coIors pIoyed off with black accents high and
crowned, or drqped to set off your profile
sometimes dromotio, sometimes soft :. but oIwoys
fotterine. $3.50 and $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Dat GnY'!&!::!! T.: {!
ARGUMENTS NEVER MAKE SALES
4 AUfkor OF
NqUefsd peONT
-s4ow 70 VIM selfnos o

Mr. Krupp represented hydraulic elevator company,
and wished TO order from Mr. K Moley Braun New
York City Mr. Braun the sales of eleva
tor company.
When Mr. Krupp went in. Mr. Braun looked up:
well, what do you want?"
II want to sell you a hydraulic elevator"
"Mr. Braun bristed 1--WE been manufacturing n.y.
drauc elevators for twenty years. he said ntmatng
that he knew about hydraulic elevators than Mr.
Krupp did.
Mr. Krupp stripped for battle. So Braun thought he
knew all about elevators, did he? Well he would show
him that he knew a thing or two himself
Suddenly thought began to whir around in his
head "Just what good will that do?" he asked himself
Suppose do show him that know than he does?
Will it get me anywhere?"
Aloud he said: "Tn have 70 admit I'm in
this business. There a lot of things don't know
about it. If your has been manufa turing ele-
vators for twenty give a lot of help
would like to ask you questions"
MIR. Braun looked at Mr. krupp with real in
terest. Whyl Here a who wanted to learn
something.
The two men talked until seven o'clock. Mr. Brauns
mind drifted and then. Finally he said he figured
that would probably be cheaper for his company to buy
its equipment from Mr. Krupps company than it to
manufacture it themselves Not only this but he said that
he would like to represent Mr. Krupp's company.
Mr.. Braun bore excellent reputation; better
couldn't be found. So the deal made.
Mr. Krupp kept from arguing with a customer and
sales representative Think what would have hap
pened he had banged loose and tried show Mr. Braun
how much he knew
Here is a simple idea which you apply The first
time customer starts to argue hold rein yourself
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Meeting Schedule
Clubs and Groups

WOMANS CLUB-2nd and 4th
Thursdays. 2:i5 p. m.
JUNIOR woMANS CLUB-1st
and Srd Mondays. 5 p. m.
DESERT WoMANS CLUB-2nd
Friday.
MUSICIANS CLUB-1st Thurs
day, s p. m.
COOLIDGE PTA-1st Tuesday. 8
p. m.
KENILwoRTH PTA-lst Thurs
day.
LEGION AUXILIARY-1st Mon
day. s p. m.
vFw AUXILIARY-1st and Srd
Thursdays. 8 p. IA.
EASTERN STAR - 4th Wednes-
day. s D. N.
REBEKAH LoDGE-lst and 3rd
Fridays.
SEW AND SO CLUB-1st and
Bird Wednesday, 2 p. m
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE
1st Thursday. 1889 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

There is still time to get that
swarm of bees you have always
aimed TO get, while the midday
hours are warm enough to make
them handle satisfactorily. Also IL
might be wise TO feed a little
just TO be sure the bees go into
the winter in good shape. Sugar
syrup Zone part sugar to two parts
warm water) can be fed by filling
lid. then punching several pin holes
a fruit jar and screwing on the
in the top. Place the jar upside
down in an empty super that has
been placed on top of the hive.
DR.. ]. n. Roney, Extension entomo-
logist, explains. This allows the
syrup to drip slowly into the super
where the bees may feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
SENSE OF DUTY

One of the groups severely hit by the epidemic
of strikes is the American farmer.
While the men in the factories continuing to pre-
the farmer from getting the tools he needthe rac
tors the automobiles the machines and the electrical gad
gets-he somehow to continue to supply then
with ample food.
But we wonder what would happen If the
worked farmer decided to rebel? Suppose the farm
ers of our country unonized (as John L. Lewis
hoped to have them) and decided they would cut
off the nations food supply until they received higher
pay or better prices for their produce.
Such a condition would be disastrous. but fortunately
the farmers have too much of of responsibility t
attempt such thing The nation needs food-and they
know it is their duty to keep the food suppne operating
without interruption.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
PEACE ON EARTH

CHRISTMASTIME seemed particularly appropriate
date for the meeting of Byrnes Bevin and Molotov-a
time when the ancient emotoncharged phrase Peace on
Earth Good Will to Men having It's annual revival
II was timely. too, when citizens of the Allied coun-
tries let their thoughts back the last Yulede when
Won Rundseds push had thrown pncers of fear around
holiday celebrations
The war The boys getting back to
the states. Plans going ahead for the general
assembly of United Nations ganization to meet
early in the year. when that new bogy, the revolu-
tionary atomic bomb, would be discussed.
fly in the ointment soon after the wars end had
been inability of the foreign ministers of the three
major Allied powers to reach amcable agreements in
their meetings months ago
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Stovall. agronomist of the extern
sion service. Results have been sat
isfactory in all climates and at
all attitudes where the new spray
has been tried. he says. The chemi-
Gals seem to kill out the weed,
root and all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

ROTARY CLUB weekly. Wed
nesday noon.
LIONS CLUB-weekly, Wednes-
day nights.
AMERICAN LEGION - Ist and
Srd Mondays. 8 p. m.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
ist and 3rd Thursdays. p. m.
CITY COUNCII-2nd Mon day.
1880 p. IN.
CHAMBER OF CE-
End Monday. 1880 p. m.
MASONS - weekly. Thursday
nights.
ODD FELLOWS-weekly. Tues
Jay nights.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS - 3rd
Mondays. p. III.
COOLIDGE FARM BUREAU
meets at call OF president
WOODMAN CIRCLE - 1st and
4th Thursday. s p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

The o. T. 5 had a regular meet
ing Monday night aud installed Of
ficers. Those from Coolidge were
Mesdames Gerald Bryant. Coy
Hamilton. Leila Henderson. and
Mrs. Maurice Zahalsky. Roger
lies. Ora and J. c. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

One of the Vests most trouble
some weeds. bindweed. has at last
found it's match. release from the
New Mexico Extension Service re-
ports. The new Hormone 2. 4-D
spray has been proven deadly to
bindwood. according to John T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Ed Collins and Bill Akers repre-
sented Coolidge at the cock fighting
contest at Phoenix Sunday and
came home with the bacon. Eds
bird won four fights. lost one. and
that one didn't look fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Fred Elledge returned recently
from the Hawaiian Islands where
he has been with w A Leyhe and
G. f. Strong of San Francisco. on
a government project in an attempt
10 locate radium. They report ia
vorable prospects in the volcanic
sections and gave an interesting
account of the lava river which
they observed a short distance
from their operations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Mrs. G. c. Davis had as her
holiday guests her mother. Mrs.
". V. Pippin. and Mrs. Davis two
children. John Albert Nicholson
and PAMELA Nicholson. all OF
Lordsburg, ~ NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Clarence Nichols. Harvey Da-
vison and Bert Smith went out on
a coon hunt and report good time
and some big coons. They did not
tell us where they went cause
they know we have some traps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Chm. NJ, .4.M
EA - kH
TEN YEARS AGO

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carvel Nor
ris at a. m. on January 5. The
youngster has the honor OF being
the first baby born In Coolidge
this year. 1886. Mother and babe
are both doing well at their home
in West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Members of the Cotton Adjust
ment association met at Legion
hall Monday afternoon. The fol-
lowing committeeman were select
ed to serve the Coolidge district:
George A. Hanna, chairman; V.
w Greer. member; Ed Lacy mem
Der, and Jon Goree alternate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

On last Tuesday afternoon the
death angel hovered over Coolidge
and claimed Mrs. w. c. Dobson.
aged so. after lingering illness
OF 80 days. The Dobsons came TO
Arizona in 1926 and located In
Coolidge just as the town was
started. and have been appreciated
and useful citizens since that
time. The departed wife and
mother is survived by her husband.
four sons and four daughters. The
daughters are Myrtle. Ethel, Lacy
and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. all of Cool
idge. The sons are Glen and Joe
OF Coolidge and Hoyt and Foy of
Fannin County. Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis f. Sasser have
moved TO the Proctor residence in
West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Plans for the Coolidge High
school building have been dis
cussed at three meetings of the
board of trustees recently. with
Principal Mangum and Architect
Bell in attendance. AS soon as
the plans are ready they will be
placed on public exhibition in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

DR.. II. B. Steward reports
a nine pound boy arrived at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Coolidge PTA met Wednesda.
afternoon in the grammar schoo
auditorium. The high school or
chestra directed by Mr.. McCul
Tough. played "Sir Galahad" ant
Garden OF Dreams" Pete Max
well and Betty Jane Anderson gav'
readings. The Boys Glee club gav'
two numbers. After the program
refreshments were served by th'
hospitality committee. Mrs. NJ. l.
Talla being chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

NJ. l.. Durham. local S. p. agent.
reports a great increase in passen-
ger traffic in Coolidge and an
nounces that the passenger station
will be kept open for convenience
of the public until the arrival of
train No. 8, westbound. due al
6:5S p m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

City folk mishsnt recognize it, but this
is tiny ear of young, green corn.
What's it worth2
The way it stands, not very much.
Even the whole field of it that the farmer
has worked 30 hard to grow Wouldn't
bring much on the market right now.
But the farmer knows that it will be
worth plenty, come harvest timel He
wouldn't be 80 silly as to try to reap his
crop now.
Those Victory e Bonds Of yours are
like green corn. Kept till maturity, they'll
pay you back four dollars for every three