davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
REPUBLICANS SCAN LABOR
 HORIZON

One veteran Senator and one newcomer are destined to play leading roles in COP labor rela- tions in the next Congress. The veteran is aggressive, square-shoot- ing Sen. Owen Brewster of Maine. The newcomer is Sen. Irving M. Ives, scholarly, 50-year-old New York Republican, who had an in- pressive labor record in the N. Y. State Assembly at Cornell Univer- Sity.
 It was Ives who fathered the bi- partisan committee on labor legis lation in the New York Legislature and steps are now being taken pri- vately to set up a similar com- mittee in Congress.
 Chief nd-the-scenes plugger TOT this plan is Brewster. Already he has had some confidential chats with labor spokesmen, has warned that unless they play ball, drastic legislation scuttling the Wagner Act is sure to be enacted
 : BrewSter'S idea is to negotiate a covenant for labor peace between Congress and labor, which could if successful, obviate the need of rough legislative crackdowns. Such peace pact might take the form, of strike moratorium or an agree ment to arb;trate major disputes. ! Come what may, some labor curbs, including revision of the ] Wagner Act, seem certain to be 1 voted. hut Brewster believes these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

Elder statesman Jim Wadsworth of New York finally settled the dispute in his level-headed way, with few feelings fractured.
 Rep. Sterling Cole of New York, high-ranking member of the Naval Affairs Committee, started the de- bate by warmly opposing the merg- CT of the Naval Affairs and Mill tary Affair1 Committees into one 33-man Committee on Armed Fore ps. as provided by the Act.
 Cole argued that the consolida- tion would be untimely unless the Army and Navy themselves were merged. He pointed out that most members of the Military Commit tee favored Army-Navy uniflcation, while most Naval Committee mem bers opposed it; therefore throw ing these two battling factions into single committee would merely cause disharmony.
 Until the merger question is set ] tied, these two committees should remain independent" Cole contend ed.
 Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, a member of the. Military Committee plus several others, echoed the same view. But Wadsworth quick ly harpooned their objections. National defense is an overall matter and should be handled as such by single committee" saic the big New York cattle farmer and ex-Senator Our experience with overlapping defense legisla' ton during the last war proved this conclusively, Wadsworth continued It was absurd, he added for th' Army and Navy to continue tt bring their closely related prob lems betore separate committees.
 Upshot was that the COP leader went on record to accept the Re organization Act in toto, with tn understanding that changes migh be made later if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
LIONS = kiWANIS
 BOWLING MATCH
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The much-heralded bowling match between the Lions Club and Kiwanis is all set for 7;30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Elks bowl ing alleys, and from all indications should be a hotly contested affair.
 Upholding the Lions reputation will be Dr. Archie Stewart, Dr. John Geyer, Howard Simmons, Joe Wer- ner and Fred Henning.
 Kiwanis Chairman O. F. Harri- son announces his players will be pr. Don Marquardt, Dr. Howard Fisher, Larry Parker, Red Will kins, Red" BurriuS and Dr. John Clements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
NEW WITCH HUNT

About two weeks before elections, Mississippis rootin' tootin' Con gressman Jchn Rankin, Democrat, and New Jerseys witch-hunting J. Parnell Thomas, Republican, put their heads together and agreed that. with Republican election certain, now was the time to sweep out of the government all the lib- erals whom Rankin and Thomas do not like.
 To this end, it was agreed that New Jerseys Thomas was to be Chairman of the Un-American Ali fairs Committee, while Rankin was to continue as the driving force, Thomas was to carry the ball just enough to retain some semblence cf being Chairman, but most of the work was to be done by the So-call- cd gentleman" from Mississippi.
 The agreement was no sooner reached than Robert Stripping former chief investigator under Martin Dies, and three times de- ferred from the draft, was re-em- ployed Stripling was given the promise that he would become chief investigator under the Re publican Congress beginning il January.
 Since his return. Stripling ha been slipping into the old Housf Office Building by the southeas entrance, wearing dark glasses t conceal his identity. In addition a sun-tan picked up in the Arm has helped disguise him. For thre weeks he has been busy going oVe the files of the old Dies Commit tee, working up a master list c those in the Federal service whor the Rankin Committee will smea at the first opportunity.
 Prediction: Congress is i'll fc more hunting than since tn days when ex-Congressman Hal Fish of New York followed a he lead to an old trunk in a Bait more warehouse, supposed to full of Soviet documents. Whe he lifted the lid, he found onI cabbages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
20 YEARS AGO TIT FME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 20, 1926

NOVEMBER 20 1926 Mrs aboard the CordoVa from Seat forh home
 Steamer this night from Seattle and should have fourd days mail aboard
 Attorney three children were Juneau bound from Seattle aboard Cordova.
 One of the given at Douglas was the nrevo night auspices Ladies League of the Coge gationa Church.
 Eleanor Boardman Lew Cody "S This Is Marriage Negr at the Coliseum ID c Suez"
 Weather report 36; low, 26 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
gsssg. UNI GD STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
1AEINt4NK ttt5Nt <@1eRH'1HeRs September 25, 1946.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Loren w. Card, has made application for patent to his homesite, Anchorage Serial 01l092. under the act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land, designated as Lot "N'' plat of U. s. Survey No. 2392, Auke Lake Group of Homesites, Tract A. con taining ATT acres, situated in the Loop Section, Glacier Highway about IA miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, latitude 58 23' 30" N longi- tude 134o 38' w. and it is now in the files Of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred from the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, ] Acting Manager. First publication, Oct. 23, l946. l Last publication, Dec. Is, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 DINNER = MEETING
 TOMORROW MIGHT

Tomorrow evening, November 21 the members and friends of the Lutheran Church will sit down to- gether for an organized pot-luck dinner at 630 p. m. The Ladies Aid under the presidency of Mrs. Laura Pollack is in charge of the meal.
 Besides the meal, there will be fellowship, business and entertain ment items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Msne "er"nt DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 20, 1946

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Homesite Anchorage Serial Oll053 Notice is hereby given that Charles Lewis has made application for pat ent to a five-acre tract, under the act of May 26, 1884 (49 Stat. S0N for a tract of land embraced in plat of U. s. Survey No. 2451, and desig- mated as Lot 4, containing 4.24 acres, situated on the northeast shore Of Tenakee Inlet about one and one half miles northwest of Tenakee, Alaska, latitude 57 AT CA" N longi- tude 135o 14' W. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Oct. g, l946. Last publication, Dec. 18, l346.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
REPUBLICAN CLOSED-DOOR
 CAUCUS

There was only one major dis pute when the House Republican Steering Committee held its closed door caucus on legislative policies the other day This was over whether the Republicans should ac- cept all of the Reorganization Act, adopted at the last Congress and providing for consolidation of Con- 2ressional Committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

curbs can be tempered in direct proportion to labors ability to con- trol it's own mavericks.
 In private talks with labor lead CTS, Brewster has put it this way: American business exceeded itself in the POS and suffered the con- sequences. Labor has been guilty Of the same thing in the last ten years and will also find itself be- hind the eight ball unless you fel- lows do something to end these strikes
 (coPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE, ING. lg46)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
l The Washington 1
(Conttnped rom Page One)

} that although the picture was re- gently hung, it was not recently Z autographed It says, For my dear friend. George E. Allen. With best , wishes, A. H. Vandenberg. The
 date is June 9, l938.
 \ Asked whether he hung the photo } cn the day after elections, the
 ever-lovable court jester replied:
 "Oh, no. I didn't wait that long.
 hung it up at quarter past : eight on election night. Sure was ] dusty. but I had it all polished up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
OUR MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Juneaus projected Memorial Library IS now much beyond the idea stage and is nearing reality The loV for the building of course already has been secureu and funds are being raised to pay the estiiateo SITS 900 for construction.
 The Memorial Library Board-Reglonal ForeSUer B Frank Heintzeman, Commissioner oi Mines D. D' Stewart and Commissioner of Eoucation 1aiiies N' Ryan has been soliciting molVloual anu ou'iiieo donations in Juneau with gratifying results To date
 ora than s2o GOO has been pledged and if the Boards nticnations are realized work may be started on the new building by the spring of 1948, as planned
 The complete cooperation of all Juneau organza- lions and individual businessmen has been sought with gratifying results. Each organization small or large has come through with flying colors We are nearing the halfway mark in realizing our goal ana we are sure that we'll make it the rest of the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

O. follow to introduce two persons unless necessary do so'?
 excellent rule. casual noducion when at all should be avoided.
 O. cards someone's home and no hour IS should arrive?
 A As possible.
 all right for to wear lght-gray or tan nose with dress?
 A Only black hose with mems full dress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
Daily lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T him around Laooi Day" Say I saw Labor Day
 OFTEN Pronounce or-bad o as Tn OF ,nsd as in BAD not in BAKED syllable OFTEN NdISSPEII Paraffin; two Fs.
 SYNONYMS Youthful, young, boysh juvenile puerie
 WORD STUDY: three times and it is yours Let us OUT vocabulary by mastering Todays word ITINERARY record of journey The itinerary of the lecture twelve States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
Has Japan Really Turned Democratic!

(St Louis Star-Times) Reports from General MacArthurS headquarters roornnnlu indicate that the Japanese have taken to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

It is estimated that malaria strikes 3O0,O00,000 people through cut the world every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
LOOK and LEARN 5zy c. GORDON

W | between Ilerae and ali crate? the carrying coals to Newcase What les?
 What a relct?
 g. In is John Silver character?
 ANSWERS
 uneducated Aterate char the initial letter sound statement Newcastle being coang center has of additional coal.
 8. wreaths, usually of flowers.
 4. A widow.
 5. Treasure Island" by Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
FIRE DEPT. MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment was held last evening in the Fire Hall with Jack Warner pre- siding Part of the business con- ducted was a proposal that three lengths of hose, a nozzle and wrench be placed at the nearest fire hydrant in a closed container, closest to the Douglas Boat Shop. This would serve all the water front including the Douglas Can nery in case of fire, and could be used as emergency equipment be- fcre the Department arrived at the scene. Following the business meet ing the feed committee, Chairman Allen Mackenzie, served hard boil cd fresh eggs, cheese sandwiches and other refreshments New feed Chairman is Rudy Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
FEY HUGH FULLERTON / ZAP SPORTS WRITER

NEW YORK. July 12.-The Ma tional Public Links Golf champion ship. which starts a week from Monday at Denver, rot only is the largest golf tourney on record, but probably is the most strictly anna teur of all It drew more than $500 entries, which were whittled down to l92 through sectional quail flying rounds, and they were guys who play because they like the game and who pay for each round as they go.
 few have club affiliations, too, of course, like Smiley Quick who tied Bud Ward for the low amateur award in the National Open . But they're not real golfing cele- brites who can cash in on their reputations, openly or otherwise Incidentally they're darn good golfers. In most sections, the high scores among those who made the grace were up around l5l-152 and in some sections the leaders had to bust 70 for two rounds to win To the millions of hack CTS, the amazing part is that there can be $500 golfers that good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
OAKS, SEALS CONTINUING
 CLOSE RACE
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Oakland Acorns maintained their half game lead over the cross-bay San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast Baseball League chase last night by eking out 3-2 victory over Seattle while San Francisco kept pace with 7-1 win over San Diego.
 Oakland got the decision with Rugger Ardizoia rescuing winning pitcher Gene Beardon to stave off an eighth-inning Seattle rally. Um- pire Phil Mazzeo tossed Jo Jo White, Rainier Manager, out of the game for protesting a called strike.
 Eddie Sauer of the Los Angeles Angels stole home but his club went down to a GA defeat at the hands of the Hollywood Stars in an extra inning game.
 Gerald Staley, Sacramento hurl- CT, limited the Portland Beavers to three safeties for a 2-1 victory at Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
BATHING BEAUTY TO
 SITKA AND RETUEN

Miss Patsy McCarron, Douglas bathing beauty contest winner, ac- .companied by her sister, Betty Mo Cauon, used up her contest prize this week by making a round trip so Sitka. The sisters stopped over liight at the Sitka Hotel and were shown the city, which included an inspection of the old Russian Ca thcdral and other historic sights.
 Complimentary tickets to Sitka and return were supplied the con- test winner by the Alaska Coastal Airlines. Hotel accommodations were given with the compliments Of the Sitka Hotel.
 The McCalron sisters are Chica- go girls srending the summer here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
HUSKY RlCkY HAS MATE FROM AEhSKA:: x FLOWN BY pAA

SEATTLE, Ju,y 12.-The male sex has always prided itself on be- | ng particular when it comes to : choosing a mate, and Ricky, world famous husky dog, is no exception.
 In fact, to please Rickys paTticu-
 lar tastes, a canine Miss America
 had to be flown 1,500 miles from Alaska to Seattle.
 i Owner Lieutenant Commander F. G. Dustin of Bremertcn, anxious to please mans best friend, made an extensive survey of eligibles in the husky fair sex, finally enlisting the aid of Pan American World Air ways to fly a mate all the way from Fairbanks.
 Psyche, a beautiful white Siber ian husky, selected as a likely can didate, was placed aboard a Pan American Clipper in Fairbanks. She was met at Boeing Field by the Dustins and the anticipative Ricky.
 "Ricky is one dog with a right to be particular" Dustin said. He has probably had as colorful a career as any dog living
 Dustin reared Ricky from litter of five Labrador husky pups born in Little America on Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd's expedition in 1885, and has since taken the faithful dog as a companion to many parts of the world, including service in World War II.
 Ricky and his master have been Iinseparable companions since their first two expeditions to Little Am erica. Dustin was a member ot Ithe U. S. Antarctic expedition at this time and used Ricky as lead | dog on his sled on a second expedl- tfon in 1939 Ricky has travelled to New Foundland, New Zealand, Mex ico, Panama and South America. Upon Dustins call to active duty in the U. s. Navy, Ricky found that he, too, was very much involved in the war effort A favorite with lservicemen everywhere, Ricky logged over 2,O00 hours in the air, served as mascot on two Navy ships, one of which was the recently de- commissioned aircraft carrier, Kit kun Bay. Upon the completion ot
 a flight over the Panapa Canal
 Ricky was awarded his wings in an
 official ceremony by the men at
 the Coco Solo Naval Air Station. Ricky made several trips into At lantic combat zones on a Canadian
 submarine which was later sunk.
 A few weeks go. friends suggested
 Commander Dustin enter Ricky in
 an All Breed Dog Show held in
 Seattle. Handsome, 11year-old
 Ricky walked away with several
 ribbons, including Best of Breed
 and Best of Opposite Sex.
 The idea of making such an in-
 tensive search for a mate for Ricky
 was really prompted by a conversa-
 ton with Ted Isaacson, president of the Washington Quarterbacks ol
 the University of Washington, Dus-
 tin said "Isaacson has been lock- ling for a husky pup for mascot for the University football team
 and we decided that Ricky might las well add being a father to hS
 career"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
CASTILLO K
 NEW C.HAMp.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 12.-- California has new bantamweight champion today squat little Luis Castillo of Mexico City.
 Castillo wrested the title away from Tony Olivera of San Francis co last night, battering out a l5- round decision with a barrage of right and left hooks.
 Ringsiders gave Castillo nine rounds, with five even and one to the San Franciscan. There were TO knockdowns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
TELLER IS BLASTED BY
 YANk MINI:
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

iB4 HE ASoOClAlED fhESoj
 The law of averages and nature caught up with Bobby Teller last night.
 Granted permission to make his third start in five days and with only one day of rest, Teller was blasted for nine runs and II hits in five innings as the Tanks whip ped the Indians, 9-l.
 Before lowing out at the end of the fifth Teller famed five bat ters to bring his seasons total to 195 in 187 innings, a pace that should beat Waddells 1904 mark of 343.
 By winning, New York managed to stay within seven-and-one-half games of the pace-setting Boston Red Sox, who nosed out the De- troit Tigers, 3-2 in ten innings.
 Rip Russell broke up hurling duel between teammate Tex Rugh- son and Detroits Freddie Hutch inson when he doubled home Bobby Doerr from first base after two were out in the tenth frame.
 The Chicago Cubs, behind the three-hit tossing of Johnny Schmidt blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers. 10, but the Dodgers main tained their five game National League lead over the St. Louis Cardinals as the New York Giants trounced the Red Birds, l3-3.
 The triumph moved the Giants into fifth place tie with the Bcstcn Braves. who dropped an 8-2 contest to Bucky Walters and the Cincinnati Reds.
 The Philadelphia Phillies down. ed the Pittsburgh Pirates, Al as their veteran righthander, Schoolboy Rowe, dished out three safeties Frankie Gustine's seventh inning circuit drive spoiled Rowe's bid for a shutout
 St. Louis Browns collected only two hits off Phil Marchildon, but the Browns punched them along with three walks to tally four runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3.
 The Chicago >White SoX beat the Washington Senators, Az in eleven innings.
 The scores and batteries: 
 National League Boston 2; Cincinnati 8; Cooper, Wright CD, Barrett CS) and Masi; Walters and Mueller.
 New York 13; St. Louis 8; Koslo and Cooper; Brecheen, Grodzicki 5, Schmidt (6), Krist (S) and Rice.
 Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh l; Rowe and Seminick; Strincevich, Hallett CD, Roe 60 and Baker.
 Brooklyn 0; Chicago l; Hatten and Anderson; Schmitz and Me Cullough.
 American League
 Chicago 4; Washington 2; Smith, Caldwell CID and Fresh; Haefner and Evans.
 Cleveland l; New York 9; Teller, Krakauskas 60, Berry CD and Hogan; Chandler and Robinson.
 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 3; Pot ter and Helf, MancuSo CD; Mar childon, Savage (8) and Rosar.
 Detroit l; Boston 3; Hutchinson and Tebtetts, Swift (9); Hugson and H. Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
EROM BAD TO MORSE

When Bob Higgins, Penn State football coach, heard that the Brooklyn Dodgers had signed Joe Tepsic he sadly scratched Joe's name off the grid roster and moan ed: That guy goes all through Guadalcanal and then winds up in Brooklyn. You'd think he had had enough combat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
ONE TOR FuNERAL

ONE FOR FUNERAL
 Mrs Glenn Franklin and daugh- ter of Fairbanks. is in Douglas this week to attend the funeral of her father Gust Wahto. Gordon Wahto arrived yesterday from the fishing grounds upon hearing of his fath- el death.
 Mrs. Emmett Anderson long dis tance teleuhoned her family this mcruing that she could not get airplane reservations to come to Alaska until the following Monday so was not able to attend her fa- the:s funeral She and MT Ander- sen are now residing in Mitchell, Scuth Dakota.
 Services for the late Gust Wahto were held at the Charles W. Garter Motuary at ? o'clock this after noon with the Rev Herbert Hiller- man conducting the services In- tement was in the Evergreen Gem etery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
rleII LANDINGS

Today's fish landings were as follows J hu Martnson's Isis, &C., eco pounds of salmon John Ran kamons Odlu, l5oo pounds of sal- mon. both catches bought by AL aska Coastal Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

with their uncle and wife, MT. and Mrs F. P McCawon. Very popular with the young set in Douglas, 1t is hoped they can arrange to make their permanent home here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
HOypnLl N01ES
PAGE THREE

st. Ann's Hospital has admitted Charles Abbott for surgery and Eiert Ongstad for medical atten- ton and dismissed Patricia Tuckey, medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

It has been estimated that a swarm of bees, when it leaves the motEcr hive, constitutes from 1000 to 6.GO0 bees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

The lung fish dies quickly when taken from the water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

LET xYOUk money earn rour percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
National League
NOTICE

Frances Ann's Beauty Salon is now open for business. Phone 388 for appointments. (3l8-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
EbGbEJGEK.4AS
 NEWS
sOUTWnOVND

William Teero, Ska8way business man, spent two days this week in tcVn and will leave today for Se- cttle fer 3 severals weeks business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

Listen KINY, 5;27 pm. Saturday Henry Benson. Endorsed. (3l9-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

Empire Want Aas bring resu.tsl