davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
DUCK BAGS GOOD, DUCK HUNTERS NUMEROUS

There were lots of hunters and lots of ducks out on the flats in the Juneau area this morning, as the l946 duck and geese hunting season opened.
 Unofficial estimates put the num- Der of hunters at 300 and nearly all of them got ducks. Though weath- CT was not up to par for a duck shooting day, enough hunters were about to keep the birds flying result, shooting for all. A good many limit bags of seven ducks were reported here.
 Mos popular shooting grounds were the Mendenhall Bar and Flats, Duck Creek, Salmon Creek and Lemon Creek flats on the Juneau side of the Channel. Almost as many hunters, however, were on Douglas Island. and some more en- terprising shooters were out at Eagle River. Schoolboy hunters were numerous and successful.
 One game law violation was charged, one hunter being called to appear before the U S. Commis- sioner here this afternoon on a charge of shooting from high way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
LONGSHOREMEN HALT
 UNLOADING BRIGHTER

KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Oct. 1.- Longshoremen unloaded 40 tons of coal from the Northern Voyager last night and then stopped pending settlement of the longshore strike.
 The vessel carried 800 tons of freight for here. The Alaska Trans portation Company said there were 4,000. sacks of cement aboard for a highway paving job and hay and poultry feed, badly needed by near by farmers.
 Spokesmen for the operators here said the company officials in Seattle may ask the Governor of Alaska to intervene in an effort to get the ship unloaded.
 The vessel also carried paper for the October issue of the Alaska Sportsman, whose press time has already passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
DEATH METED
 TO ELEVEN OF. HITLER G00N5
Hermann Goering Tops Roster of Criminals
 Doomed by Tribunal

NUREMBERG, Oct. 1.-Hermann Goering and 10 co-conspirators of the Hitler gang will die on the gallows for their war crimes and crimes against humanity.
 The International Military Tri- bunal sentenced them today, at the same time sending Rudolph Hess to prison for life and, over Russian objections, acquitting willy diplomat Franz von Papen Economics Min ister Hjalmar Schacht and Deputy Propaganda Minister Hans Fritsche.
 The death sentences, the Allies retribution for the death and mis- cry that Hitler and his leaders vis- tied upon humanity, are expected to be invoked in IS days, or on Oct 16. The defendants have four days to appeal to the Allied Con- trol Council, their court of last re- sort, but no one looks for their sentences to be changed.
 Sentenced To Die
 Sentenced to death with Goering were Joachim von Ribbentrop, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Ernst Kal- tenbrunner, Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Prank, Wilhelm Prick, Julius Strei- cher, Fritz Sauckel, Col. Gen. AL fred Jodl, Arthur Seyss-Inquart and Martin Bormann. The Court tried .Bormann in absentia, and there was no indication he could be found before the execution date. Many be- lieve him already dead.
 Russian judges on the Four-Pow- CT Tribunal, besides objecting to the three acquittals, dissented that death also should be decreed for Rudolph Hess and objected against yesterdays acquittal of the general staff and high command as groups.
 Face Other Charges
 While von Papen, Schacht and Fritsche left the Nuremberg court room as free men, there were plen- tiful signs that they still would face charges. Dr. Wilhelm Hoegner, Minister President of Bavaria, said Yon Papan faced trial before De- modification Board if he remained in the American zone of occupa- ton. Maj. Gen. c. L. Adcock, re- presenting the American Military Government, said all three might be tried under the Control Councils denazification statute.
 Schacht, arrogant as ever, offered to sell his autograph for candy bars and left the court declaring Ger many today lacked both laws and free opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
SLOW SESSION

Stocks moved duly today through a narrow price range in the slow est session since Aug. 26.
 Wall Street investors were reluc- tant to make additional commit ments pending a possible decision on the present margin regulation of the Federal Reserve Board at a meeting of the Boards open market committee Thursday.
 The bulk c. todays gains and losses were small although losses ranging to 2 points were noted in Allied Chemical, Norfolk & Vest ern, VIVA, Union Pacific and Coca Cola
 Glenn Martin, Pennsylvania Gen. tral Airlines, Dow Chemical, Gen. eral Foods and Electric Auto-Lite were up 1 to 2 points.
 Goodyear dropped more than a point and U. s. Rubber held un- changed Wall Street heard that the American rubber agree ment would authorize purchase by the United States of Malayan rub Der controlled by the British at sharp price concession, but official announcement was not forthcoming during the session.
 Stocks were irregular throughout. Bonds were irregularly higher U. s. Government bonds failed to ap- pear on the tape. Curb stocks were also irregular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
New Long Hop 0'HARRA PUTS Mark Madeby UP FIGHT T0|
 Navy's Turtle GET (HILk00T
Bus Line Operator Asks Krug to Uphold Lottery
 Purchase -CourtACfion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Kenneth O'Harra asked Secretary of the h. terior Krug to uphold his lottery purcase of Chilkoot Barracks.
 He won the righ; to purchase the property-a complete town-in a drawing.
 Assistant Secretary Gardner rul- ed, however, he should not have it. Gardner contended O'Harra's Bus Lines, Inc, constituted "big busi- ness" barring the purchase.
 In an appeal to Krug, the Alaska bus operator contended Gardner's ruling, which authorized the sale to Steve L. Homer, representing the Veterans Alaska Cooperative Corp. Washington, erred in.
 l. Holding the bus lines was big business.
 ?. Awarding the purchase rights to Homer because, O'Harra said, Homer could not as a veteran transfer his purchase rights to the Cooperative
 O'Harra's counsel, Prev Savoy told newsmen in an interview if Krug does. not reverse Gardner,s de- cision he will appeal to the War Assets Administration and if neces- sary carry the fight to the courts.
 O'Harra also protested the aware to Homer on grounds that incor- poraticn of the cooperative was il- legal because E. L. Bartlett, dele gate from Alaska, is one of the incorperators. He argued that men, bers of Congress may not partici- pate in any deal with the govern ment.
 Bartlett's office said he and his secretary, who were among the in- corporators, had withdrawn from the cooperative soon after it's or ganization.
 O'Harra and Homer each bid Sl05,0c0 for the Chilkoot property A drawing then was held to deter mine the winner. O'Harra won The Cooperative appealed, charging O'Harra was "big business" and not small business, as required by the Surplus Property disposal law.
 OHarra on any test, is a small successful young businessman, his attorney argued. He is veteran and is entitled to veterans pre- ference in the purchase of any including Chilkoot Bar racks He bid for it fairly and won the award in lot drawing. He is entitled to Chilkoot Barracks"
 His brief continued that Homer does not intend to use the barracks for his own small business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
Ohio Landing from Aus fralia Exceeds Goal of
 Army Dredmboat

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.-The TSuculent Turtle, Navy Patrol bomber, landed at Port Columbus at 12.28 D. m. tEST) today, com pleting a record breaking nonstop flight of 11,237 miles from Perth, Australia. The unofficial elapsed time was 55 hours and 18 minutes.
 The twin-engined, Lockheed Nep- tune P2V, carrying crew of four men and baby kangaroo, thereby exceeded by 3,321 miles the non- stop mark of 1916 miles set last November by the Army's B-29 Dream Boat
 The four men emerged from the bomber looking tired and haggard.
 Comdr. Thomas D. Davies of Cleveland, was the first out.
 Davies said we had fine trip, but had all the weather we could find, including 1000 pounds of ice"
 Davies added he thought the Turtle could have gone on to Wash ington, but would have had no re- serve gasoline.
 The record flight eclipsed the distance for the Armys projected Hawaii Carlo flight
 The Army's B-29 Dream Boat on the planned flight across the Arctic from Hawaii to Cairo, would cover approximately 10,200 miles.
 The Dream Boat" is still await ing favorable weather conditions for its trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
B JULIE I l N S


 BOSTON-Ted Williams, the Red Sox' home run slugger, suffered severe rontusion on the right el- bow when strlck by one of Mirkey Haefner's southpaw curves today while the Ameriran League pennant winners were defeating an all-star aggregation 20 before a frigid ,996 crowd.
 SEATTLE-The National Hous- ing Authority has intervened in the strike of 5000 CIO loggers. The MIA has asked the loggers to re- turn to work to aid the veterans housing program.
 ZAGREB, YugosIavia.-The head of the Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, Archbishop Stepinac, continued to plead his innocence today at his trial on charges of crimes against the people Said the Archbishop:
 If you think I'm guilty, then condemn me. My conscience is clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
SHIPPING HALTED

SEATTLE, Oct. l.-Commercia shipping activities came to a halt in Puget Sound ports today as the second nationwide maritime strike in a month tied up the country's shipping.
 Officials of Alaska cities had ex- pressed fears of food shortages but Alaska's Governor said he had been assured longshoremen would unload any arriving food ships, if given permission to do so by their In- ternationial Officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
Merry -Go- Round
 The Washington
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON AFL's port ly president, Bill Green attended a recent meeting of the President Reconversion Advisory Committee called to discuss a new wage price formula. In the course of the meet ing, Bill also rose and made speech-quite lengthy speech m which he was especially bitter against OPA and price controls. Ap- parently forgetting how AFL offi- cials, paid by him, had lobbied VI gorously to pass the OPA act, he claimed the country was going to pot because, of OPA. While members of the committee twisted and squirmed, he echoed his old enc my-now friend-John L. Lewis in attacking the meat famine.
 Green aimed his remarks pri- marily at Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, a close Roosevelt adviser and long time iriend of labor. Glaring at Mrs. Rosenberg as if she were per- sonally responsible, Green talked
 fCopt;pnaI on pnoa Eo,trl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
MARITIME STRIKE HITS NATION AGAIN
Nineteen Top Nazis To Pay For War Crimes
$55,ooo Fire
 Palmer

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 1.-Vol- unteer firefighters worked into the early morning hours today to ex- tinguish a blaze which leveled three buildings in the main business sec ton at an estimated loss of s55 .000.
 The burned structures included a restaurant, rooming house, barber shop, a. bar and a liquor store.
 One tenant of the rooming house nearly was overcome by smoke be- fore he was reused from bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
NEW MILITARY
 SET UP, ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 1.-Major General Howard A. Craig, com manding officer of the Alaskan De- partment, today announced reor- ganization of the Territory's mili- tary setup Under the new regula- tions Alaska will have three major command organizations-Alaskan Department Headquarters. Alaska Air Command and Alaskan Service Base,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 53s, American Can 85%, Anaconda 38, Curtiss- Wright 6, International Harvester 76, Ken necott 45E, New York Central 159s Northern Pacific 19, U. s. Steel 701s. Pound $4.031a
 Sales today were 89o,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 17147, rails 4746, utilities 3444
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
CARDS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF pLAY0FF
Third : Inning Splurge Sends Dodger Starter
 Branea 10 Showers

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Oct 1.-The St. Louis Cardinals overcame Brooklyns Dodgers Az today. in the first game of their best two-of-three playoff for the National League pennant and the right to meet BostoEs Red Sox in the World Series.
 St. Louis fell on Ralph Branca in a two-run third inning rally, knocking him out of the box to give the Cardinals a 3-1 edge over Brooklyn at the end of six innings.
 Kirbe Higbe, the top man of Leo Durocher's staff, came to the rescue and escaped without further dam age.
 With one out, a walk to Stan Musial got Branca sin hot water. Enos Slaughter sent Musial around to third with single to right field and Musial scored when the Lodged infield was trying for a double play on Whitey Kurowski's houacer to Reese They got Slaughter at second, but missed KMowski and the run was in.
 Joe Garagiola followed up by duItping a single to short center, and when Harry Walker rolled a single over second base, scoring Kmowski, Durocher replaced Bran ca with Higbe.
 First Homer Hit
 Brooklyn's run came on HoWie Schultzs towering home run into the left field bleachers, off Howie Pollet's first pitch in the third in- ming.
 The homer was the first hit of the game off Pollett.
 St. Louis scored it's first run in the initial inning on three singles and a walk Garagiola's bouncing infield single drove in the run after Kurowski had drawn walk to fill the bases. The inning end- ed with the bases loaded
 Brooklyn came back for it's sec ond run in the seventh inning on three singles-by Reese, Edwards and Schultz. Edwards was later caught trying to slide into third on Schultz. hit.
 Betting odds on this first game of the playoffs were set by betting commissioner James J. Carroll, St. Louis, at; Cardinals 13 to 20; Dodgers 13 to 10. New York book makers called it. Cardinals 5 to T to win playoffs, 5 to 8 to take the opener.
 Weather for today's game was clear and warm.
 The totals:
 Brooklyn-2 runs, hits. no errors.
 St. Louis-4 runs, 12 hits, l error. Losing pitcher, Branca. Time, ? hours, 48 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

DENVER-William M. Floyd of ;Unalaska, was elected Monday to a fourth term as Commander of the Regular Veterans Association. The group is holding it's tenth annual convention here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

LARISSA, Greece - Five Greek soldiers have been sentenced to death on charges of instruction. Fourteen others got life imprison- ment today at the conclusion of a seven-day trial before a Greek Army Tribunal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
e
 JONES ACT EXTENDED

The so-called Jones act, relatively to passengers tra- yelling on Canadian steamers, has been extended to Decem- Der 3l. according to advices received by the U. s. Gus toms office this afternoon.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

BERLIN-General Dwight Eisen- hover has left Berlin by plane for honorary degrees at Edinburgh Uni versity and Cambridge during his Prestwick, Scotland. He is to receive visit in Britain,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

(continued on Page Foup
Evening star., 1946-09-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
B. B. A. degree, IL j,

ACCOUNTANT, B. B. A. degree, IL years
experience in public acconnting' internal
in responsible full-ti position or part
time accounting. financial statements and
tax work on monthly fee basis; available
asa say FR sso Ext s6S
COLLEGE GRADUATE in business ad-
ministration, with BIS. degree desires po-
ecoMPANIoN FOR coNvALEsCENT. mid
dle-aged, refined, practical nurse; avail
able to stay ni either by hour or day; refer
Court e9st ri hRaEPoRTlR. expert secretary, Cap ca
able reporting, pommittee minutes and
THURSDAYS and Saturdays. and available
for work at homee at all other times. TIE.
design, remod.. altera-
tions: eve. gowns a specially; reas. MISS
BEET BEET @ 1890 Irving NV: Apt 4: AD. 2a3s.
office: 5-day week; 1925 min: avail. Oct. l .
Call after pm. or Sun. Ia. 81. 5032.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN with good ref
erences and a certificate of good health
desires ea p9son Wo 4 9h
sSstci5 sSs Is. references. Gail Lincoln ss.7i
wishes to work five days a
week, light housework; reference. FIR.
4010
duty. 8 pm. to am: hospital exp;
PRACTICAL NURSE, Christian Scientist
desires permanent position, nurse or COM
panion, adult or child; highly qualified:
long experience; capable entire charge;
references. Box Glib, Star. or call EN-.
1917 19s
exp. perm; no math
nor bkpg; pvt. office; 5-day wk. Box
210-H. Star.
TEACHER, high school experienced, physi-
cal education and hygiene: consider teach
ing other subjects. B. S, degree. Box
15-G, Star. -17
sos CALLS for Office help our speciality;
expert stenographers. typists, bookkeepers:
available for a halliday, full day or longer.
COLORFD desires Job as typist. HO Ol6l.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, books started, Kept. state
Va; reasonable rates. BOX sl3-B' Star
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER, MC,s.
accounting OK 1858 lie
BAKER. three years experience in pastry
portunity for advancement. Box l95-H,
BARTENDER-Exp serving beer and wine
trade; does not know how to NIX drnks
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: systems in
sU saxes and d0G monthly % profit statements: Iess
cHAUFFEUk Hiiit Excellent chauffeur now
gamble Sris NV Write JOE REESE. 4o-c Elizabeth
choTanNS q HaRR;on SALESMAN, experienced. zo
pable, desires change. where ability will
justify proper compensation; or will invest
ana asn1a manage smaller store. Box 11s.H' 1s.
COOK, experienced; two people only; no
children; living in: S25 weekly. DE. 1926.
DRUG AND LIQUOR SALES. Wholesale
and retail: over 10 years diversified ex-
perience: permanent resident of D.. c.,
married. 80 years Of age personable; have
fxNASaL fsT 91 4ssdH 4sSdTNEER Efas OFFICER student
at G. W, Univ, hard worker, married, "A
type part-time employment in ewes. and
Sat. Can start Immediately. Gall ia. 2477
JANiToR, colored unlicensed, desires job
taking care small apt. house. Tel. MI. 3532
MAN, coiored: 90; married, settled; no
children: desires janitor's lob with quar-
ters; handy with tools. Box 18Th, Star
PAINTER, white first-class. with full equip
ment, desires painting to do at night.
RESIDENT MANAGER: apt, young man,
time work. Box 47O-E. Star. IS.
SHOEMAKER. white. experienced desires
3-4 days work per week. Box l09-H,
TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur for private
family. CO. 1926
VETERAN, 21, ordained minister, college
and theology education now available for
employment in executive or administrative
capacity; commercial personnel experience;
taught business subjects and public speak
ing in Army; $500 month minimum. Box
25O-H, Star 16a
VETERAN. "a yrs, married, going to col
lege in morning, wishes work from l 30
T. IN. on and can work nights also. Have
car. Prefer sales or clerk job. Box 133-H,
Star 49,
VETERAN, colored, with experience and
references, desires heavy or light truck
driving or chauffeuring. LU. 1880. lis
YOUNG MAN. conscientious, desires part
time evening employment; preferably cler-
ical; excellent references, Call MR.. LONG,
MA 3lo0. EXt 10Q3 q a M to < o m u
Evening star., 1946-09-16
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

GOOD PAY JOBS offered trained auto
in few boars Eeeks Welding
painting, metal work, etc, Chance for high
wages or your own ,In 6gsiness np ~ WTtse s I fer
ING, Box d41E, Star. 16s
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons, Improvisins and transposing
Air-conditioned studio. MR.. NEWMAN,
1706 G st. NV. ME. 400 or RA. $500.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture, all
fS5 q tranps 1a5S WARTYHf bf 1ass EaEsAsuTy
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. grades 1-s:
complete curriculum; reading, specialist.
S1 tsTm sSsns @ SEPT s eA6STT scHooi'
PIANO TEACHER for children and adults;
certif: from Orlando Ella. Music Academy
sEWTNG sa T1HI IEssoNs-Efsht 2-hour lessons,
ssaES EfT sRS aS as Ps e. class; $751;
Conn. ave, EN- 4244.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training m. all subjects; day, night and
IS scaoo % ss
n =. ave. ME- 777s; estab. 1915.
VOICE TRAINING sPECIALIST-Prepara =.
Afro DRivING BY experts, dual-control
cured. EASY METHOD DRIVING School.
270l 14th St North 1894 -21
LEARN TO DRIVE, $50 per hour: safety
emphasized. D. C. DRIVING SCHOOL,
RE. 1881. 20-
SILVER JEWELRY-Small classes for be-
ginners in handwrought silver jewelry;
evenings and Saturday morning, course
of 10 lessons, S25; classes start week OF
october 7. RUTH BUNKER. DE. 0796
after pm. 21s
GUITAR-Spanish and electric Hawaiian
taught in your home by nationally known
teacher, day or evening. ia. 0552.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

COOK. evening meal, and help afternoons.
2tSyears1old Sl.s baby; I noon through dinner
CURED; S25 wk. Call evenings, ia. ooe3.
GooH 2ooSs Dsn 9o5 shs ssd,.n R:ndr ,. s.hr
ny Tying gos quarters; top salary: references
coUPIE. colored woman for sh.w-. good
Fsts5snsss xsv Z C Box cn ZIG, Star; .. mls
2 : adults; ITS 70 20 sunday. "a day of sss per
CIV. live in, white. not over So local
Teek TelfTeneef or ffaasFed sss adult couple go
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. assist with care
snees Of he5sn reasred 's s5 IN vs eDStsTs SIT er
GIRL for medium size boarding house,
wash morning dishes, no dish drying, a
s@terilizer @ is used. and some cleaning work;
shift. from . pm. through dinner dishes:
wages; Sis per week and breakfast Please
call sfter ] a nj. to pm. Sunday. 1894
GIRL, white, to care for. 2-year -old child
and assist with house. duties. Must be ex-
efences' Alb 'f Hamilton ' St s nsw,. GE. R 5aSe
GIRL, sh,v and cook one meal for
pm,-6 pm, darlington, TIE 0940.
help take ga care Of child small apartment;
Naturalization, seaHsT T RR0cSook $3.50 yrs; refer
ences required: must be fond Of children
f,ai Roekvle hsiP R1s sD'SEdH pE LAYS W after @o5
HoUsEMAID, colored private school in
MADEIRA SCHOOL Greenway, FAIRFAX
E2TnS Ees4nsy' xxiaERIcAs COOK, s.n,x- ~ for
in: good salary: no laundry; 5A,day wSS
MAID, sleep, in. serving and upstairs work:
other help kept Phone WI. 1881 before
g pm. III
MAID. neat and reliable. experienced with
aiqsen salary csil sho sH sas 4s75 gh~ i've IN e1So
MAID, settled, g.hw; live in upstairs rm.;
Of; Nc cooking; ? school children, i infant.
MAID, exp. ss cook, laundress and gen. hse.
certiticate Takoma PIX: 81, 14o6. lie
MAID, light colored for cleaning, etc;
part time. Apply in person, 1913 Conn.
NICE HOME and salary for refined middle.
aged woman to care for small home and
Pc be- IN M 70 conyalescent Tsa no children
Sorf refs write e MRS hssp EDwARD sri zRt MAN NAN
GIs, 9737 Baltimore ave-, Berwyn, Nd
sSuRsEMAIp owe. e. live vs,.. in yDstaF.
erence; S85 month. WI s535. 80
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. live in; good
n9Ts ssieahsne ahs vfsss pu ss4 Apply 2la7 st
SI4O MONTH-White cook-housekeeper. 9
adults, l child. live in, local references
Phone oo mornings Wardman-Park Hotel Hotel
WANTED, CoLoRED MAID, for general
housework in institution; s-hour day;
at 2400 19thF st. NV. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, 10 to IL am. and 2 to pm
-17
WOMAN, experienced. for shw and
washing with machine), 1913, Ave days
week at $50; family of away all day;
bus: references required. OR. 3164.
WOMAN, colored, desires g.h.w.; daywork;
experienced. RE. $3.50.
child; exchange gh.w. services and care
Of baby: salary. IA. 1891. is