davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
LARRY BRUNO iS
 LEADING SCORERS

NEW YORK, oct 28 - Larry Bruno, a halfback on the Geneva College team, led the nations foot ball scorers with 6l points today as the field headed into the final month of the season.
 Scoring 10 touchdowns and ado ing one point after touchdown, Bruno enjoyed a fiye-point edge over his nearest competitor Andy Victorsof, Oklahoma City Uniyer- sity.
 GlUn Dayis CT Army has tallied "A pc.nts with nine touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

Department of Agriculture. Forest Service, Office of Regional Forester. Juneau Alaska. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Ualted States Forest Service, Room 406, Federal and Territorial Building Jul neau. Alaska. until goo A. M, No- vember 25, i9i6, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work for con- structing the Mendenhall Peninsula Road situated between Glacier High way and Fritz Cove Road The length of the project is l.07 miles. and the principal items of work are approximately as follows; Clearing
 acres Grubbing, acres; Unclassi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

fled Excavation, 3,622 GU. yds. Rock Borrow. $500 GU. yds. Surfacing. l. 675 GU. yds: Turnouts, G,Turnaround, I: Culverts as follows 52 g.. 54'- l27: l0G' 189 and 24' 24". The minimum wage paid labsring em- ployecs on this project should be in accordance with the classified labor rates set forth in tho special pro- visions. Plans and specifications may be examined by prospective bidders at the Forest Service Office. Room 3l5, Federal and Territorial Building. Juneau. Alaska. When copies of plans and specifications are requested. a deposit of S5 % will be required to insure their return. If these are not returned within 15 days after opening of bids, the de- posit will be forfeited to ,he Gov ernment. Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States.
 First publication. Oct. 9. l04S.
 Last publication, O~t 28, lp46.
 Empire WartaC5 po results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
COAST GRID
 HIGH SPOTS
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.- Football fans demand proof, win ming score heing the convincer, and this weekend may prove wether the University ol California at Los Angeles really rates in the big league or is just the top team of an average assortment on the west 'coast
 ~ The Coast Conference leading UCLA Bruins, undefeated in or out ef of the circuit and definitely headed for the Rose Bowl as of now, square off Friday night with the quick and tricky St. Mary's Gaels.
 Championship standings will not be affected ill the case Of the Bru- ins but the Gaels should provide tune ot the sternest tests for the southern powerhouse this season. The Gaels, however, were hard pressed to nose out Nevada l3-12 yesterday St. Mary's, of all the rivals UCLA has faced thus far, will offer real speed around the ends, plus an aerial threat Oppon- tnts of the Bruins to date have found it practically impossible to skirt the Hanks, tour stellar ends 'being the reason.
 Most important of the confer ence clashes will pit unbeaten, once tied oregon, against the de- lending championship Southern California Trojans. Defeated 6-G by oregon State in a tough con- test, the star-studded use squad, has fought it's way back into con- tention with wins over Washington and Stanford Last weeks triumph ever Stanford was thriller the Trojans coming from behind to outpoint the short-enders, 28-20. oregon, meanwhile, took the mea- sure of Idaho, 26-l3
 Oregon State, after edging out Washington State, 13-l2, lines up against invading Stanford Satur- day at Corvallis The Stanford el- even undoubtedly will be in for a tougn afternoon as OSC is on the upgrade after it's 50-7 trouncing by UCLA to start the season.
 Washington State, another hardy gridiron crew, tackles the Califor- mia Bears at Berkeley where the Beals should put on better show ing than their 20-6 loss to Wash ington last week.
 Idaho and Montana meet in their annual coast conference clash on the latter's Missoula field and this sizes up as the spot where Idaho finally may break into the victory column. The top western college contests will pair off, Montana State and Nevada at Reno and Loyola at Fresno State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

Windsor chairs were among the first illustrated items advertised in early newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

Empire wartaGs pe resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
KELSEY IN AND OUT

Robert D Kelsey. Valdez business man. flew into Juneau Sunday from Cordova and left again today via rAA for Seattle He is the Standard oil Agent and owner Of the Valdez Dock Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Spoftiss Briefs
lBy The Associated Pressl

tby me ASSOclaleQ RIeSSl 1 They say that every dog has his day-and yesterday telonged to the underdog in professional football.
 There were eight games in the, two Major Leagues and, in six of them the favorite was thrown for loss by inspired play
 In the All America Conferences three top-heavy favorites vero i beaten. The Buffalo B.sons trampled on the Chicago Rockets, 49 to r. The New York Yankee | loverpowered the Los Angeles Dons, ] 91 to r. and San Francisco gave ' the Cleveland Browns their first licking of the season. 34 to 20.
 In the National League the New York Giants contributed the days tcp upset by skinning the Chicago i Bears, Ii to nothing, at the Polo I Grounds in New York. The Phila delphia Eagles spotted the Wash l ington Redskins 24 points in the first half and then scared to vic tory in the second half, scoring 2s points to win, 28 to 24 And, in the days final upset, the Chi cago Cards crushed the Los An geles Rams 34 to ten.
 The galloping Gaels from St i Marys College did nightly little galloping against the under-rated University of Nevada Wolves yes terday in San Francisco. The Gaels finally managed to win but the score was 13 to 12 And Her man Wedemeyer and company had i to come from behind in the fourth quarter to turn defeat into victory
 Elsewhere in the pro leagues, the Los Angeles Bulldogs opened their home season in the Pacific Coast Loop with a 35 to IA victory over the San Diego Bombers. But only 507 persons were on hand to see the game. The victory left the 1 Rombers on top of the league standings with four victories and one loss.
 Tn Salt Lake City, the Sacra- mento Nuggets edged out Salt Lake City's Seagulls to in the days second Coast League contest.
 The Marimar Marine Corps Air Station suffered its first gridiron defeat of the l946 season yesterday, losing 16 to 0 to the Alameda Naval Air Station.
 Snow already has fallen on the high ridges of the Vests noun tain chains, and skiiers are getting set for a busy winter
 The Pacific Northwest Ski As soc.ation has approved 34 tourna- ment schedules. And at a meet ing in Portland yesterday, dele gates to an Association conference heard an American Winter Olym- pic Committeeman report that a third major trial may be staged in the Pacific Northwest. Oar rcch Crookes said the classic com bined an individual cross- country trials may be added to the sched- uled Olympic downhill and slalom trials March 8th and 9th at Sun Valley and jump tryouts at Sno- qualmie Pass in Washington. The Association also approved new rule evening the scoring for downhill and slalom events.
 The first world figure skating championship held since the war will be staged in Stockholm, Swed- en, on February 14th, 18th and 18th.
 That was the announcement from Joseph K. Savage of the United States Figure Skating Association last night.
 The dates for the 1947 North American and National Champion ships also were announced. The North American meet will be held at Toronto on March 28th and 29th. The Nationals will be staged in Berkeley, Calf, on March 9th, 7th and 9th
 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

Dodgers, signed up with the Newl York Yankees, but just what his !
 new job would be remained se- cret
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
FOOTBALL
 ROUNDUP
By JOE REICHLER


 Notre Dame, still immune to the upset epidemic, led the parade today as the college football cam paign headed into it's final month With UCLA, Pennsylvania. Georgia and Harvard they remained the cnly undefeated, united major el- eyens.
 Army made it "A straight with a l9-0 win over stubborn Duke team; Notre Dame cracked it's Iowa jinx by blasting the Hawk eyes 4l-6; powerful Penn rolled over Navy 32-19; UCLA's Bruins moved a step nearer to the Rose Bowl with a 33-7 romp over Santa Clara; Georgia pulverized Fuman 7C-7 and Harvard squeezed by Holy Cross 1876.
 Three Teams Fall
 Three teams -- Texas, Tennessee and North Carolina State-boasting untarnished records up to last Sat uday, fell by the wayside North western, Oregon and North Caro- lima U., each tied once, remained unbeaten.
 Unless they are bitJen Dy the up- set hug next week, Army and Notre Dame will present spotless slates when they meet at the Yankee Sta diunl Nov g. Each enjoys com parative breather next Saturday, the West Pointers tuning up with twice-beaten West Virginia and the Ramblers engaging the below-stap- dard Navy Midshipmen, who have dropped four in a rew since their openng game triumph Army has won six games and Notre Dame 1cur.,
 Pigskin Spotlight
 The pigskin in spotlight next week Will center on the south where the Georgia Bulldogs take on Ala bama. The Crimson Tide, Rose Bowl champions, bounding back from an unexpected defeat by Ten nessee with a 21-7 win over Ken lucky last Saturday, will provide the stenest test yet encountered by Georgia, which has knocked off five foes in a row.
 Southeastern fans also will be treated to line games in Durham, N. C.. where 1ast-rising Georgia Tech tangles with the Duke team which gave Army some anxious moments and in Knoxville, Tenn., where the cnce-beaten Tennessee Vols attempt to hang the first de- feat on North Carolina.
 Tied For Conference
 In the southwest, Rice and Texas A&M, tied for the conference lead, take en Texas Tech and Arkansas, respectively. in pair of games that may scramble the standings. Texas, victim of a stunning 18-l3 upset by Rices fighting Owls, tries to regain some of it's fading glory against formidable Southern Meth cdist. Little Cincinnati, the David of the football goliaths, seeks it's fifth win in six games at the ex- pense of highly favored Tulsa.
 Big Nine News
 The Big Nine dominates the mid western section. Illinois, aiming at the conference championship after a dismal start, takes on Iowa Michigan attempts to return to the win column against Minnesota Ohio State, finally looking like the powerful team it had been cracked up to be, meets Northwestern, with only tie to mar it's otherwise spotless five-game record, and Wis consin plays Purdue Indiana clash es with Pittsburgh in an intersec- tional game
 Unbeaten Penn tackles Princeton in an Ivy League game in the cast, and Harvard hopes to remain in the select class by knocking oli stubborn Rutgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SrRo LOOT BALI. z SCORES

Here are final scores of scme oi the leading football games played over the weekend. Washington 20; California 6. oregon 26; Idaho 13. USC 28: Stanford 90 oregon State E; Washington State r.
 Northwestern 26; College of Pa ciflc l3.
 UCLA 93; Santa Clara T. Penn State 6; Colgate 2. Bucknel %; Lafayette 0. Boston IA; Brown 14, tie Rice 18; Texas 13. Tulsa 56; Kansas O. West Virginia l3; Syracuse 0. Utah 27, WyCmins '. Texas Tech q; Denver {. North Carolina 40 Florida l9. Mississippi State l4, Tulane [. Rutgers 25; Washington 13. Mississippi 9; Arkansas T. Cincinnati 18, Michigan 7 Indiana 27; Nebraska I. Alabama 2t Kentucky r. Texas A8,M l7, Baylor 0, Louisiana State IA; Vanderbilt 0
 --
 SUNDAY GAMES Ge0rgetcWn 13; St. Louis T. Niagara 14; John Carroll G. St Marys 13 Nevada 12 St. Ambrose fl; St. Joseph's Gn- diana) z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
NINE BOWL 800 OR
 OVER, ELkS ALLEYS

Nine bowlers made 500 or over scores on the Elks alleys Friday night. Scores of the 10 games bowled are as follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Brown
Continued From Page C-1,)

and relying for funds on what I'M
controlled money the administration
had available, the GIG does not fill
its mission. The first chief of the
GIG was Rear Admiral Souers,
businessman who served his country
well as an intelligence officer in the
Navy. Admiral Souers theoretically
was interested in the new organiza-
ton, but could not afford to stay in
the Government service. He was
replaced last summer by 1t. Gen.
Vandenberg, one of the most bril-
liant air combat officers the war
has produced. Gen. Vandenberg's
experience in the complex intelli-
gence service was limited to two
months as deputy chief of staff in
charge of military intelligence.
During these go days the general
showed a keen appreciation of the
work in the War Department, but
in spite of his ability, he does not
possess a sufficient overall under
standing of the complexities Of the
organization to do it justice.
Although Gen. Vandenberg has
been nicknamed Spark Plug" be-
cause of his mental keenness, his
organization is still far from being
what it should be.
Until the GIG becomes an organ
ization created by an act of Con-
gress headed by permanent officials
confirmed by Congress and pro-
vided with the necessary appropria-
tions, it is doubtful that any indi-
vidual, regardless of how able he
may be, can produce the results
necessary for the defense Of the
country.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Republicans Face Golden Opportunity
Continued From Page C-1)

there Is a group of liberals on the
Republican side who are reported to
be ready to make bid for some
recognition in the party setup.
Until more Senators return to
Washington for party conferences
it Is too early to tell how much of a
battle may develop for key party
posts. AS a result of Tuesdays bal
loting there will be at least II new
Republicans entering the caucus
room If they should stick together
as newcomers have been known to
do in the past, they could become
an influential bloc in the event q
real race develops for the leader
ship. Regardless of whether he
makes a bid for the official title OF
majority leader, Senator Taft will
continue to be potent force on the
Republican side in the new Con-
gress. as he has been in the past in
shaping his party'S course while in
1.-THE minority
+ The fact that during the recent
campaign the Democrats aimed
much of their fire at Senator Taft
personally, even though he was not
up for reelection, is proof of extent
to which he influenced the course
Of legislation, with the aid of con-
servative Democrats, in the Sew
lenty-ninth Congress.
The real test of this new Repub-
lican leadership will come after Or
ganization squabbles are disposed OF
and they begin to draft legislative
remedies for postwar ills.
Foreign Policy Safe.
During the campaign they sue
ceeded in convincing a ma sjority OF
the voters the Democrats were not
prescribing the right medicine. In
the Eightieth Congress the new doc
tors the voters have called in will be
or trial.
The Republicans naturally will in
terpret the election as a mandate
to change domestic policies of the
administration. COP spokesmen
both before and after Tuesday. made
it clear that they have no though
of departing from Americas presen
bipartisan foreign policy.
Even in altering the domestic pro.
gram, however, veteran Washington
observers believe the Republican,
will do better if they choose care.
fully the issues on which to go tt
bat with the administration, thar
| If they offer blanket opposition Il
everything President Truman rec.
ommends.
On the other hand, if Mr.. Tru.
man goes in for wholesale vetoing o.
all Republican bills, these old.
timers think he will make it ever
easier for the COP to win the Whit,
House in 1948.
| At the start of this new Congress
there undoubtedly will be solemn as
surances given by both sides of s
desire to cooperate for the gooe
of the country. But, unless human
nature has undergone a sudder
change, both sides will find it hare
to forget that a presidential elec'
ton is only two years away. Witt
this thought, in the back Of theil
minds, many. of the debates in botf
Houses will be dress rehearsals fol
that campaign.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

of consumer goods and the break
down of normal trade.
The commission has been author
lied under certain conditions to re-
build in kind since money still Is oil
far less value than materials.
The agency under the Philippine
Rehabilitation Act can pay out some
s40O 000, 900 in cash or rebuilding ir
kind. Another $12O,ooo,0oo has beer
authorized for rebuilding of roads
harbors and public structures, and
for training of Filipinos in public
service work. plus $5,000,000 fol
restoration of buildings to be occu.
pied by United States Government
agencies.
The Filipinos already have re-
ceived 500 900 900 worth of surplus
property from war stores.
Up to 100000 claims have been
filed with the Army and Navy and
the War Damage Corp. of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. which
the Pee will succeed. These range
from leveled coconut palms in i'm.
poverished rural communities tc
fine buildings blasted by japanese
demolition squads or American all
bombs and artillery.
The commission will establish
branch ofilces on the larger Philip
pine islands, and retain a Washing
ton Office in charge Of Vernon Moore
in the new Department of Com
merce Building.
In addition to Mr.. Waring ano
Mr.. Delgado, the third member OF
the commission is John Young, for
merly with the Foreign Economic
Administration. He plans to leave
with the third contingent a week
from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

here Thursday to tackle problems
of organization. AS minority leader
Mr.. Martin guided the Republicans
through most of the New Deal era
and is not likely to face a contest
for Speaker.
Friends of Representative Hal
ieck. Republican, of Indiana believe
he has the inside track for major
ity leader. but it would be surprising
If a contest does not develop fol
this post. Mr.. Halleck has served
as chairman of the Congressional
Campaign Committee in recent
years. Other names heard in con-
nection with the floor leadership
are Representative Brown of Ohio
who acted as campaign director
this year, and Representative Dirk
sen of Illinois, persuasive floor
debater.
Contest Expected.
The Senate, too, has its organiza-
ton problems, arising chiefly out OF
the fact that, since the death OF
former Majority Leader McNary OF
Oregon, Senate Republicans have
been steered by triumvirate.
The three men who have shared
the task are Senators Vandenberg
OF Michigin, chairman Of the Re-
publican Conference; Taft Of Ohio,
chairman of the Steering Commit
tee, and White of Maine, who has
acted as minority floor leader.
Senator Vandenberg probably will
be chosen to succeed Democratic
Senator McKellar of Tennessee as
president Of the Senate.
As in the House, however, there
are signs that the post Of majority
leader will not be filled without a
contest in the party caucus. Sena-
tor Taft's name is heard most fire.
nuentlv for this important role, but
Evening star., 1946-11-10
By w. H. Shippen, Jr.
Aviotion Editor of The Star

Avlofion Editor OF The Sfor
THE first Federal agency to
move overseas by air also Is
setting a long-haul record
some II 900 miles from here
to Manila.
Three flights by a four-engined
transport will be required to move
log employees of the Philippine War
Damage Commission, plus some three
tons of files, Office equipment and
personal luggage.
The first section already has ar
rived in Manila after a five-day
flight in a DC-4 chartered from
the Pacific Overseas Airlines; the
second consignment was scheduled
to take off the latter part of this
week, and the third section will
leave November 1S.
The DC-4 was chartered after a
comparative study of the cost Of
rail-ocean transport, salaries and
per diem expenses while en- route.
1t was estimated air transportation
will cost s63,0Oo compared to $126, 900
by rail and steamer. At least three
weeks would have been required by
land-sea routes, with the ocean leg
further complicated by disrupted
shipping schedules.
The flights are made nonstop to
Ontario. Calf, then by way Of
Honolulu, Kwajalein and Guam to
Manila. The charter line moving
the agency is operating daily trips
to Tokyo and other Far Eastern
destinations for Air Transport Com
mand and has applied to the Civil
Aeronautics Board for permanent
route.
EmnloveS on the first trip. includ-
Evening star., 1946-11-10
The Claudia Saga
Moves on Apoce
YOUNG CLAUDIA
By Rose Franken. (Rineh1rt;: i:
$2.50.)
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

Those people who have kept track
of Claudia since the beginning Of
her portrayal will be regaled with
yet another era in her life. 1t is an
era very close to the hearts of many,
very pertinent, not only to Claudia.
but to the everyday life Of hun
dreds of married people who live
on the more vital and brittle side OF
the fence. Those who have not
been indoctrinated into the Claudia
saga, can pick up this book and IN
it find not only themselves but an
absorbing story of life.
1t is 10 years since Claudia was
the shy young thing who clung to
her mothers love and protection
with such desperate alteration. 1t
is 10 years ago since David Naugh-
ton married this essentially "tweedy"
girl. Enough of the past and into
the present.
David, an architect, was away at
the war. Claudia was living on their
small farm in Connecticut. For COM
panionship she had her two sons
and old Edward, the odd-job and
handy man; dogs, cat and animal
life in general. For mental escape
she had David, and for exhilaration,
the daily visit of the postman.
Would there be letter from David?
With the unexpected and sudden
arrival of David. discharged from
the Army for health reasons, and
the return to every day life. every
thing Immediately becomes different
and even difficult. From here on
in Young Claudia" becomes q re-
Election of the same problems and
misgivings which fill the lives of so
many returned veterans and their
families. Had Claudia become too
masterful and capable of getting
along without husbands guiding
hand and solicitous supervision?
Was her short-lived desire Of going
on the stage and the few weeks dur
ing which she worked at 1t. going
to ruin their marriage? After all
she was offered $500 a week and
that was a great deal more than
David could make at the moment.
Architects were not in demand yet.
Life went on and the battle Of
feelings and emotions continued,
until this easy-going but sensitive
couple found their feet and picked
up the old threads. so cruelty severed,
after the fateful days of Pearl Har-
Dor.
Rose Franken's play. Claudia"
was a tremendous success and her
three other Claudia" novels have
won great popularity.
Young Claudia" though light
reading to light readers, has deeper
meaning and is carefully con-
structed lesson in human behavior.