davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-02
KopiIow and Joyce
Are Even Monev

NEW YORK, Aug. Danny
Kapilow, promising New York
welterweight, and Willie Joyce,
veteran lightweight from Gary,
Ind, collide for the second time
tonight in a ten-round even
money bout at Madison Square
Garden.
The two fought ten rounds to
draw in the same ring last
March, when Kapilow entered
the scrap a FL underdog.
Kapilow will fight Beau Jack
in Washington, August 10.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Dutch Schuefer Returning

Dutch Schaefer, one Of the top
crowd -pleasers to perform in local
midget auto racing shows this sea-
son, will return after a three-week
absence to compete on next Tues
day nights program at West Lam
ham Speedway.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

. Keep IeauIIg, CdTuIlaIS ready 70 make
their move. st. Louis all set for big drive Why
that stuff has been in the papers since May. When
are they going to make this terrific move? Why
has that astonishing surge been delayed up to
now? How long do they figure this National
League schedule is going to last for them?"
Those are brave words, because the Cardi-
mails for years have been rated a stretch-running
team and it is fact that Durocher is doing more
than blowing his own horn when he contends the
Cardinals should be 10 games in front If the per-
sonnet OF the two clubs were put the market for
open bidding it wouldn't even be close The
Dodgers, nor any other club in the National
League, can match players like Slaughter Musial
Schoendlenst, KuroWSki, Marion and Pollet
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Runs-Lewis, Priddy. Stephens t2l,
Heath (3p, Zarilla, Judnich, Mancuso, Er-
rors-Grace Runs batted in--Heath go,
Judnich t3l, Mancuso. Spence. Two-base
bits - stephens ca; Judnish, mich, pr,sdn Hesdn'
Home run-Heath Stolen base-Lewis.
sacrifces--Leonard, Kramer. Double plays
Hitchcock to Priddy to Vernon co,
Stephens to Stevens Left on bases
wa asfington 3; ST. Louis, 5. Bases on
balls---On Leonard. J., off Kramer. 2.
Struck out-By Leonard, !: by Kramer,
4: by Kennedy. ]. Hits-Oh Leonard. 2
in 5is innings; OF Kennedy, in pa
innings. Wild pitches-Kennedy:K Kramer.
Messrs. Boyer. Rommel and weafer. Time
L-l.49 Attendance--6,4S1
Evening star., 1946-08-02

words He's said the off
the powder keg he's been sitting all they
the moment looks if they can't if the
unanimously picked the last Spring wrong
Redbrds Were Rated One Best Bet
The Cards the South In the
given an edge with the Red sox
and Tigers support material
looked overwhelming discourage
National League.
of the stars who were assembled in
Florida Dyer forced of
sold only Johnny Hopp has burning
cn Wha mas been Keeping the Cards off the
question all
Leagues raids of course did not help the Cards
VINO lost Max Lanier probably the
brothers PasQue. But then Brooklyn lost
What ails the Cards. anything,
That least is the suspicion of National
The hot offers from the
interest of the Redbds
affected other clubs although in interview
Il certain our club
and we Will run more temperatures from
Mexcons Nearly Got St. Louis Crack OutfieId
Dyer odtmer league pilot for the
hrst time has drawn little criticism
Johnny Beazeys inability regain his
the The failure
cost them another pitcher.
Young Dick ssler showed early
on the horns OF dilemma His other first basman Sanders
long since had been sold.
So Dyer moved his slugger Musa the ouheld
10 hst base He admits that
of
and had let the Shift recently The
would have What's
to the Cardinals? Now feel
first base has distinguished"
Although generally were made
ne CafoS almost all outed
Musa and Terry Moore recently did
Dyer disclose that the Pasque
and Moore $4,000
pride myself in particular said
lot to do with keeping our outhed from jumping"
The National League a of months
play and be that Durocer will powder ke
which the ST Louis club explode right
the top team Is Brookyn strange collection old
known newcomers who apparently heading
dnals. S@@9s
Evening star., 1946-08-02
5ports u 5. Baseball Antiquatec Mexican Boss Ayers
Win,Lose or Draw
Duroeher (EmphoticoIy): Cards Won't Win
By FRANCIS {. STANN

That pretty strong statement
other the
BROOKLYN Dodgers and the ST. Louis Cardinals On
the CARDS best of subnorma
Eddie Dye has fine lot of ball players He should
games Bu won't win the pennant Mark words, he won't
make it.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, q: Beaumont, 0.
Oklahoma City. 3; Houston. I.
Tulsa, IA San Antonnio. f.
shreveport. 3; Fort Worth. o. IL In
nings
Evening star., 1946-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre IL; Utica. o..
Scranton, l2--5; Bmghamton. ID
Albany. II: Willismsport, II:
Arst game l3 innings
Hartford at Elmira. doubleheader post
pOneC
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY AUGUST 2 ls4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

festerday's Results.
st. Louis, 8: Wash, 2.
Cleveland. 2: Boston, /.
Chicago, 7; Phila., s.
New York. 4: Detroit, 2.
Games To-day.
Wash. at Chicago IN.
Phila. at St. Louis IN.
New York at Cleve. IN
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis M.
Boston at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 3: Brooklyn, J
Pittsb'gh at Boston, rain
Cinci. at Phila. ~, rain
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day.
Pjttsb'gh at New York o.
Cine. at Brooklyn IN.
Chicago at Boston M.
St. Louis at Phila. {n).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsb 'gn at New York ln)
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

TOKYO Two lima was battered 6cwn today for another typhoon-- a typhoon with winds up to 80 miles an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

lent fortune of being invited to a private gathering at the home of Acting Governor Lew Williams at which the hest and his wife, Wini- fred, were entertaining Representa- tive Frank Peratrovich, Territorial Director of Public Welfare Russell Maynard. Alaska Native Service General Manager Don Foster, the Rev Matthew Hook, pastor Of St. Rose of Lima Church at Wrangell, and Dr. c. E. Easterly, Wrangell physician.
 In Petersburg he talked with nu- merous town officials and private citizens. One of the most interest ing persons he recalls meeting there was Earl Dinner, Shrimp King of Alaska"
 Sid Charles, editor of the Ketch- ikan Fishing News, is another in terviewer who proved both infor- mative and interesting"to the re- porter.
 Witnessing some true Alaskan weather. Schulze flew here from Wrangell with Alaska Coastal Air lins with the thermometer reading Is below centigrade. The pilot was flying 5000 feet high because of the "rockiness' below-the result of high winds
 Schulze, Q gradute of the School Of Journalism at the University of Oregon, has been in newspaper work for IS and a half year. He was telegraph editor and general re- porter on a paper in Yakima, Wash. before going to the PI.
 Leaving here sometime today, Schulze will go direct to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
WILLIAM SCHUlH,
 SPECIAL WRITER,
 TOURING ALASKA
Is Getting Lowdown, FirsI Hand Info of Conditions
 Resulting from Strike

Covering Alaska in fast but thorough survey of conditions in each major city in Alaska as they relate to the present maritime strike, William Schulze, special writer for the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer, arrived here Saturday for a four-day stay,
 A reporter on the PI since De- cember of 1886, Schulze declares he has covered almost every beat there is on a newspaper, including "a fair share of the obituaries and other miscellany" During the past year. however, he has been increas- ingly interested in Alaska news A previous plan to come to Alaska for coVerage of the seal herd story fell through after all plans had heen laid. At that time Schuze had made arrangement with his editor and with the Coast Guard to travel through various parts Of Alaskan waters aboard a certain Coast Guard cutter Just as the trip was about to materialize, the cutter was transferred outside the Alaska district.
 T suppose my assignment to the Territory at this time is in part due to that previously expressed in- terest in Alaskan news" he said.
 Besides gathering material for his stories now appearing daily in the PI, Schulze is also compiling data for series on Alaskas post war development. This series will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
59 PASSENGERS
 ON pAA FLIGHTS
 THROUGH JUNEAU

Pan American Airways, Alaska Division, carried the following per sens on it's regular schedules in and out of Juneau on Saturday From Seattle-Cheda Paul Willis Ncrris, Vivian Morris, George Nor lander, Lona Morlander Lola Alex ander. Jane Alexander, Mildred Earshburgcr, Lorcthy Killewick, Joseph SadIier.
 To Seatt.L 1an Barlow, Pat Murphy. Leonard Martens, Emily Martens, Pros Ganty, Irma Will hams, Margaret Lantis, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Leo Simpson, Lora Jo- seph.
 To Fairbanks - Emerson Bassett, Robert Simpson, Bess Simpson, James Beall
 To Whitehorse - Phyllis Lind quist
 On Sunday. Pan American planes brought in and took out of Juneau the following persons: Mrs. Iva Haskins, Karen Haskins, Paul l. Mcconnell Pat Wood, Marie Wing erson. Joan Edris Cooley, Edwin J. Cooley, Thomas Cox, Betty Mae Edgccomb, Edward Schaeffer. Gene Carr, Margaret Carter, Carla Cart CT, Helen Heintz, Joseph Castan- quay, James Stone, Mike Hammer, William Hawkes., Thomas Garrity Bonnie BustJs.
 Ketchikan-Ju Juneau: Isaac Jacob son.
 Fairbanks-Juneau R. J. Som ners, Gordon Wildes, Robert. Par rish, Mickey Anderson, Steven An derson, James Kincaid
 Juneau-Seattle: Fred Coleclough. Harriet Coleclough, Lynn Davis, Juanita Williams, William Cady.
 Juneau-Ketchikan Milton Daly
 Juneau-W -Whitehorse: Eldon Davis.
 ROME-Helen Keller, outstanding pioneer in helping the blind, arrived nere on a tour of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
SECOND FIRE ALARM
 FROM AlASKAN HOTEL

Last night at 7:20 o'clock fire alarm was turned in from the Alaskan Hotel, when the furnace in the basement back-fired. No ser ious damage was caused, though smoke filled the first floor of the building. The same furnace back fired a week ago Saturday evening, causing even more smoke than last nights fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
written upon his return to Seattle.
 Covering All Areas

Since arriving in Alaska Nov. 10 Schulze has sent out eight stories concerning strike-engendered condi- tions in Southeast Alaska cities. Be- sides Juneau, he has visited Ketch- ikan. Petersburg, Wrangell During his four day stopover in this city he plans to make 8 side-trip tc Sitka
 We realize this is a very fast coverage" the reporter said but if I am to cover the other prin- cipal cities-Anchorage, Fairbanks Cordova, Seward Palmer and possi- ply Nome--the trip has to be fast and the stay in each locality short"
 Schulze said he would greatly appreciate being contacted if any reader finds his writing to be er- roneous in any matter. He also ask cd that persons having information they consider pertinent, call him of meet with him at the Baranof Hotel
 Reporting Facts
 T am no authority on Alaska. and I trust no one will feel l am posing as one,' he said "As a newspaperman l am merely report ing facts that appear to be un- deniable or those which I have checked as meticulously as pos sible."
 On his first trip to Alaska, the reporter yesterday expressed great enthusiasm over the beauty of the country, and the friendliness Of the people.
 A fisherman and an outdoor man in general (he owns cabin in the Cascades) SchulZe stated he hop ed to return here with his wife and 10-year -old-son Jack better known as "Scoop"o for vacation in the near future.
 Most of Schulzes coverage has come from actually talking over the strike situation with both off cials and local citizens
 In Wrangell, he had the excel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
MRS. {. |. WINGERS0N
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. c. L. Wingerson arrived here by Pan American Airways after a two-months visit in the States
 During her visit Mrs. Wingerson spent three weeks at Mayo Clinic. She visited relatives in Iowa, and a sister, Mrs. Lester SulgroYe in Forsythe, Mo, before going to Ia coma where she spent a week with her sister, -in-law, Mrs. William Mei- ras.
 On the trip Mrs Wingerson trav- eled by train with Mrs. Rose Shy der to and from Kansas City and
 Seattle. Mrs. Snyder is now in l Seattle visiting relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
HAlIBUTER GROSS SOUND IN; SEARCH
 FOR } CONTINUES

Halibut boat Cross Sound. from which J. Russell Elliott, Donnie Rhodes and Jimmy Sovdi disappear ed a week ago today in Snug Cove at Gambler Bay, arrived in Juneau early this morning.
 On board were T Natterstad. Rag mar Kronquist and George Shaw, all of Juneau, and Russell Dclcff, uncle of J. R. Elliott, who lives in Seattle.
 The men reported that they searched all the beaches of the area,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

The Azores are volcanic in or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
ISABEL D0lpH WEDS
 AUSTIN FORESTER

Miss Isabel Dolph and Austin A. Forester, both of Juneau, were united in marriage by the Rev. Robert Treat in a quiet ceremony in the Chapel of the Methodist Church at T o'clock Saturday evening.
 Their attendants were Ms. Rob- ert Treat and Miss Sue Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18


 WEATHER SYNOPSIS high of considerable Mackenzie valleys this southwest
  Washington fallen the 24 hours the coastal Plains  portion Alaska Temperatures continue cold most of Canada the cdst being 29 degrees this penetrating portion Alaska  utheastA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
GOA LINEN HAMPER NOW IN WINDOW OF
 JUNEAU-Y0UNG co,

The Linen Hamper" which is to be awarded by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America at public card party to be held in Parish Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 10, is now being dis played in the window of the Ju- neau- Young Hardware store. Tick cts are also obtainable at the store and donations for the hamper may be left there, the committee in charge stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

and the islands. No dragging was done. Doloff was making arrange ments this afternoon for a new crew to return to Glacier Bay to drag the harbor in hopes of recovering the three bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Rerarfs from MariIne Statians at .3Q F M fnda
l:30 P. M. today

FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE 
  northeastery winds Is miles cene2ssO inches46 degrees north 2 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
EVERY LITTLE MOTHER

loves new clothes for her doil. Grown-up mothers will find a wide
 choice at St Margarets bazaar Wednesday morning. Sale opens at 10 80 in Parish Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
A LOVELY HANDKERCHIEF

continues to be prized gift. Ours are Irish linen with hand made edges. And a dainty sachet with al-
 turing scent and your gifts will be doubly prized. Both are available at St Margaret's Guild bazaar, l0:3o Wednesday, Parish Hall. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
E0kT HkRBOR BOATS
 MOVED FOR DRIVER

Owners of small boats which are moored in the boat harbor alongside either Number ? or Mum Der floats were told by Harbor- master Ted Jones this afternoon to go down and check the moorings and locations of their craft. It was necessary for all boats to be moved from the two floats so the city pile driver can get in and work.
 The Azores are volcanic in or ipiD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
sLAps HIGH JUSTICES

MANILA, Feb. 13-The chief of the Allied prosecution staff for Japanese war crimes trials-Joseph E. keenan-has taken issue with the dissenting opinion expressed by Supreme Court Justices Frank Murphy and Wiley Rutledge in the Homma war crimes case.
 Keenan has termed the opinion offensive to say the least"
 Murphy and Rutledge had con- tended in their dissent that the Homma case might lead to what they called a procession of judi cial lynchings without due process of law"
 In six-to-two decision, the Su- preme Court rejected an appeal of Lieutenant General Masaharu Homnia for review of his death sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
Three Tanks Beaier, Then
 Burned Alive
Details of Degrading Pa rade, Torture Revealed
 at Shanghai Trial

SHANGHAI, Feb. 13-Maj. Gen. Masataka Kaburagi said in signed statement today that the humilat- ing parade of three American fliers in Hankow, Dec. 16, l944, was de- signed to force Chiang Kai-shek to ask the United States to halt bombing near that city.
 Kaburagi one of the Is Japa- ncse on trial here for the crema- tion alive of the three Tanks, ad- mitted in the statement that he as Chief of Staff, and It. Gen. Tadayoshi Sano, commander of the 34th army. approved the degrading parade ito arouse public opinion He contended that Sano, who died of ulcers in Japan last summer stated that American bombing close to Hankow had reached such intensity that a parade of three Yank fliers would incite the pop ulace to such degree that Chiank would ask the United States to halt the bombing.
 Some of the crowd of tens of thousands attracted to the parade beat the fliers with sticks. The three Americans, survivors of a damaged bomber, were cremated that night alive and twitching after beating with small fire logs, pre- vious witnesses said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
Efiorts 10 End GM
 Strike Coniinuinq

DETROIT, Feb. 13-Federal ef- forts to end the General Motors strike are being carried on in sep arate meetings of special gov ernmenf mediator.
 The meetings followed the break down of joint conferences between management and the CLOS United Auto Workers Union after the re- jection of company offer of 1S and one-half cents an hour in- crease To speed the settlement efforts of the Federal mediator James F Dewey, a National La Dor Relations Board hearing was postponed for one day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
h0MMA IS
 PLEASED AT
 BEING SHOT
Feared IgnobIe Death on GaIIows . Sleeps
 Going 10 Prison

MANILA, Feb. 13.--Lt Gen. Ma saharu Homma, Bataan death march commander, was so relieved on learning that he would be shot instead of hanged that he relaxed and slept during the ride to prison where he awaits execution.
 lie had feared ignoble death on the gallows, like that decreed for It. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, re- ported Maj. Larrs Hodgin. Twin Falls, Ida, the military police of ficer who rode with Homma from Manila to Luzon prison camp No. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
The W ashinq ron
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-New York state Democrats are hopping mad at Jim Farley for "muscling in" on Car dinal-designate Spellman's trip to Rome.
 It's no secret that Farley is run ming like a Jackrabbit for Governor of New York He hopes to blow Senator Jim Mead's gubernatorial candidacy sky-high again this year just as he did in l942, despite the fact that President Truman, Post master General Bob Hannegan Senator Wagner. and other top flight Democrat politicians are supporting Mead.
 Farley, however, hopes to upset the White House machine, win the sovernorship himself, and name the Democrat candidate for president in AS, with himself as possible nominee for vice president.
 Reason FarIey's enemies are sim mering is because the former Postmaster General has created the impression he was invited by Spell man to make the trip to Rome. The fact is that Farley asked to at tend, thus putting the hierarchy on the spot. Farley isn't even tray cling in the same plane with Spell man
 What has made the situation even more touchy is the fact that Mrs Farley is accompanying her hus- ban to Rome. Bess Farley, who so hated politics and FDR during the Roosevelt administration, will be the only woman in the party. A fact tha. has created consider able eyebrow raising among Cath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
ARGENTINA
 GAVE HELP
 TO N AzIS
Blue Book Reveals Com. pIieiiy with Late Enemy
 in World War II

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The State Departments blast at key Argentine leaders as supporters of Nazi Germany. hastened a fresh crisis today in the already badly strained relations between the United States and Argentina. Whether formal break in dip lomatic ties will result remained an open question.
 Secretary of State Byrnes told reporters the United States does not intend tc follow up its blue book" attack on the military rulers of Buenos Aires with any single i nation action against Argentina. But at least two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee indicated they expect further diplomatic steps eventually. May CurtaiI Relations Dispatches from the Argentine capital disclosed that at least part of the blue book indictment had been published here, and these dis patches speculated on the likelihood of curtailed relations.
 Col. Juan Peron, Argentina s strong man and current presiden- tial candidate, refrained in a cam- paigr speech last night from mem tion of the blue book" which in cluded assertions that the Nazis had been allowed to set up in Ar gentina "a complete duplicate of the economic structure for war which they had in Germany. Gets Wrathy However Peron did assal U. s. Assistant Secretary of State Spru- ille Braoen for what he called "in- solent intervention" in Argentina s affairs.
 It is no secret at the State De-
 pertinent that the big hope behind 1 the l31-pags blue book" is that it
 will exert an unfavorable effect on
 Perons presidential aspirations in
 the coming national elections on
 Feb. 24.
 The blue book" was made up in
 large part of Nazi documents cap-
 tured by the American Army in Germany. These documents, the
 State Department said, furnish 1 proof positive" of Argentine com
 pliclty with the enemy" Aggressive Power /, Discussing the charge that the
 Germans had been permitted to
 build "a complete duplicate of the
 (Continued on Page Tt0o)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
SURVIVORS OF.
 YUKON WRECK
 REACH SOUTH
Arrive in Seattle by Steam. CT, Plane-Investigd-
 lion 10 Be Started

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-By sea and air the survivors of two Alaska shipwrecks were homeward bound today as the Coast Guard prepar- ed to launch an investigation into the loss of tfe liner Yukon.
 The Alaska was due in Seattle today with 192 survivors from the Yukon and the Denali was on the way from Seward with l6 more. Seven survivors arrived last night by airplane.
 Un Washington, Delegate Bartlett said the Bureau of Marine Inspec- ton of the Coast Guard would open hearings today in Seattle on the loss of the Yukon, with the arr rival of the Alaska.
 At the same time, Bartlett said the Coast Guard had agreed to send repl esentative to Seward and Anchorage immediately to take testimony of the survivors.
 As soon as the work is completed in Seattle, he said, the board plans to go to Anchorage and Seward to finish it's investigation)
 Meanwhile, the 39 crew members and officers of the refrigerator ship Crown Reefer, which was lost after striking a rock at Amchitka Island Jan. 27, were on the way to San Pedro, Calf, on the Elk Basin.
 One body has been recovered and 10 persons are unaccounted for in the wreck of the Yukon. which ran aground in Johnstone Bay Sunday night, Feb. 3 ten hours after sail ing from Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

(Continued on Page Ttoo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
Aggressive Power

Discussing the charge that the Germans had been permitted to build "a complete duplicate of the