davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
SPORTSMAN CLUB
 TAXES ACTON ON
 FEEDING OF DEER

The Territorial Sportsman's Club held a meeting on Dec. II, and it's beard of directors. reports that it has made definite plans for a very active and interesting program for the coming year.
 The feeding and protecting of the deer this winter was the inn portant topic discussed. with plans to go into operation in the very near future
 Tke recent cold snap has made crust Of ice on the snow which will made it difficult for the deer to get feed as well as shelter Un- til recently these animals have been faring the winter very nicely, but it lcoks as if they will need a good deal of attention from now on.
 The Sportsman's Club will have the cooperation of the Fish and Wildlife and Forest Services in this effort to protect the deer this winter. The Grizzly Bear will take out volunteers to cut brush and small trees for food, build shelters and cut runways to the shelters to avoid starving and freezing of the deer on the teaches. MT. Hoag of KINY has also offered assistance in sending messages to trappers and folks living in outlying dis tricts requesting that they help in this program in their particular To- cality.
 The Alaska Coastal pilots have also volunteered to keep a lookout to spot the places where the deer are the most plentiful, and keep the Grizzly Bear informed as to their various localities, so that the work will be done in the most effective places. With all this CO., operation, and that of the people of Juneau and it's vicinity, there should not be such scarcity of deer in the future.
 Restock Lakes
 Another topic of interest to all the "Issac Waltons" was the plan to restock the lakes in the spring with trout. This program is in con- junction with the Fish and Wildlife and Forest Services.
 A Salmon Derby that will be held at Tee Harbor and Point Bishop or whereabouts was also discussed. this will take place during the sum mer months with prizes awarded.
 Then the subject of clubhouse for the Sportsman's Club was also talked over, and of course this is in the future, but since the club already has a membership of about 125 here in Juneau and Douglas, and with such activity going on, tEcre is good reason to believe that the membership will increase to the point where clubhouse will be a reality.
 Incidentally, the Game Commis- sion will meet in February to out line the regulations for the year i47-48, and anyone interested, whether he is already a member of the Sportsmans Club or not, may present any ideas to the directors of the Club, and they, in turn, will relay it to the Game Commission The Club invites the cooperation of every fisherman, trapper, hunt CT and out-doorsman in this pro- gram of preservation of fish and game in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES

Although Judge w. G. Bramham retires as minor league baseball boss next month, he'll keep his Durham, N. C., office open and the phone likely will continue to jangle with demands for advice from base ball men.
 Among the record prices paid for prospective horse racing talent this year was the s20O00 paid by the King Brothers of California for foal by Bimelech Lady Bosn', which isn't due to be born until early in 1947-that's one for the future book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

Average per capita income in the United States in l940 was S573 per year. In 1945 it was Sl,158.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
SMITH, JR. HERE

William L. Smith, Jr., arrived on the Denali in time to spend the Christmas holiday with his father, w. Leonard Smith, Highway En- gineer. Young Smith, who has been stationed with the Army at Fort Lewis, Wash, for the past three months will take over new duties here with the Alaska Con- munications System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
. . . . =
 WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period , Ending 6:3o O'Clock This Morning } In Juneau-MaXimum, 27;
 } minimum, 23.
 } At Airport-Maximum, 28; } minimum, 21. } WEATHER FORECAST } Juneau and Vicinity } Occasional snow or rain } with highest temperatures
 slightly above freezing to-
 } night and Sunday. } PRECIPITATION , CPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am today)
 . In Juneau = 20 inches;
 Q since Dec. l, 5.29 inches;
 Q since July l, 5434 inches. . At Airport Il inches; . since Dec. l, BPS inches;
 . since July l, 37.12 inches.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
BoiIeyLeods ForChoirmon
 To Pick McGuire's
 Successor Toniqht

New Haven, Sept. 23.-(UP)-The Democratic State Central Commit tee meets at New Haven tonight to elect a new chairman for the next two years and the choice pointed to State Statute Revision Commis- sioner John M. Bailey, Hartford.
 Sholld Bailey accept, he will suc- ceed John A. Mcclure, Walling- ford, who supported Chester Bowles in his unsuccessful bid for the party's gubernatorial nomination a week ago.
 Bailey engineered the nomination of Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow, Wesleyan professor and poet.
 The refusal of Shows campaign manager, John J. Tynan, Middle town, to consider the chairmanship, left it up to Bailey whether he would assume command of the party,
 Bailey said he was not a candi- date for the job, but would bow to the wishes of Snow, whose sup port would be tantamout to elec- tion. Should Bailey also decline, Seventh Senatorial District Chair man Charles E. Mahoney. Windsor, was possible choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Rail TieuPs Threoteninq

New York, Sept. 23-(UP)-Two railroads serving the New York area were threatened with strikes to- day.
 The 900 trainmen of the Long Island Railroad, which daily hauls hundreds of thousands of commut- CTS into the city, were scheduled to walk out at midnight tonight.
 The employees, members of Dis trict 50 of John L. Lewis United Mine Workers (AFL.) refused to abide by the national wage pattern accepted by other railroad men last May.
 President Truman has extened for 30 more days the Investigating period of his fact-finding board but it was feared the employees would strike anyway. However, to be effective the strikers would have to have their picket lines respected by the operating personnel of the road, the engineers and firemen. So far they have given no indication that they will or will not stay out in sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
4,OOO Jews Demonstrate In nHoifo
 Protest British
 Transfer of 800
 Immigrants

Jerusalem, Sept. 23-(UP) British troops were ordered today to shoot on sight any demonstrators attempting to approach the Haifa port area as 4,000 Jews damned the streets to protest the deporta- tion of 900 illegal immigrants to Cyprus.
 The jeering mob shouted Down with England!" and Shame Bevin!" in a mass demonstration against the deporta- tion of Jews who arrived yesterday on the blockade runner Palmach. Hundreds of armored cars, tanks and jeeps, rumSled through the streets in the strongest show of military precautions ever seen n the city. Three shots were fired when scores of demonstrators tried to force their way through barbed wire strung across all roads leading to the Haifa port.
 OCucTd1 StEIhc OH
 Jews in Haifa began observing a general strike at A. M. AS an added protest to the Palmach incl dent, in which one Jew was killed and eight wounced by boarding party of British Marines.
 David Bar Ray Hai, Jewish labor leader, assured the mob of demon StratOrS that "theSe men and women will be back here and many thous- and others" AS he spoke mes sage from District Commissioner R. H. Church was handed to him, warning that the army had been ordered to shoot on sight any dem- onstrators who tried to approach the port.
 Thirty or forty Jewish youths leaped overheard from the Palmach during the morning in an unsuc- cessful attempt to swim the three miles to the Palestine shore. At least three girls were included in the group.
 The predominantly-Jewish Mt. Carmel section was declared out of bounds for British troops as tension increased throughout Palestine as a result of the Palmach incident. News of the 12-hour shipboard bat tie reached Tel Aviv this morning and increased tension was particu- larly noticeable there.
 None Reach Shore
 The refugees leapt overheard shortly after Brig. W. D. McNeil- Graham appealed to them from cutter alongside the Palmach to maintain peace and order.
 A youth clad in black trunks jumped into the harbor, followed by others. Half dozen harbor craft picked the swimmers out of the water in an operation that took more than an hour. Some of the refugees swam as much as mile before being picked up.
 Teams of British Tommies dove into the harbor and hauled the swimmers out, some of them with ropes. It was believed that none of them reached shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Moj.Potterson Talks Tonight To Open Drive
 In Ansonio HoII

Naugatuck, Sept. 23.-James T. Patterson, Republican nominee for Congress in the 5th District, will give the opening speech of his cam paign before a joint meeting of the Ansonia Republican Town Commit tee and the Ansonia Young Repub- lican Club tonight in Terry Hall, AnSonia, it was announced today by State Sen. William A. Painter. cam paign manager for MT. Patterson.
 His appearance in Ansonia will mark what Major Patterson de- clares will be "an intensive cam paign," which will take him into all the towns of the district, which includes all of Litchfield County and Il towns in New Haven County.
 Patterson, former Marine major, was nominated by exclamation at the Republican Congressional Con- vention Friday night at Hotel Elton, Waterbury
 That Pattersons nomination by Republican Party was a popular one" pointed out Senator Painter, lis evidenced by the many .expres- sions of congratulations which have come in from people throughout the district"
 Major Patterson holds a degree in law from the National Law School in Washington, D. C., and before entering the Marine Corps served as a special investigator for the Treasury Department While in the Corps he served in both the aters of operations, and was at tached to the Office of Strategic Services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
War Shipbulding Pro6teers Barred
BigFour To Convene omorrow
 Seek to Speed
 Up Conference,
 Solve Problems

Paris, Sept. 23 = (UPl - The Big Four agreed today to meet tomorrow in an effort to iron out differences and speed the deliberations of the Peace Conference.
 The foreign ministers will meet at the Quai D'Orsay.
 Decision to hold the meet ing came after British For eign Secretary Ernest Bevin met privately with Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov for the first time since the Paris Conference started
 Bevin and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes also met with French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault.
 The Big Four meeting, British sources said, was called at Bevin's initiative
 Bevin met privately Saturday with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes immediately after returning to Paris from London. Byrnes has not seen HTolotov in private since the opening of the 21-nation con- ference although he and Bevin meet frequently to iron out strategy and tactics.
 Bevin must return Wednesday to London for the Palestine confer ence which will resume at that time.
 Exactly one month remains be- fore the United Nations General Assembly will open in New York and the Peace Conference will be forced to speed its deliberations radically if it is going to finish be- fore that date.
 The conference today tackled the controversial question of the dis position of the Italian empire. The Big Four agreed to delay a final settlement for a year but provided that Italy must renounce her rights to colonial possessions.
 Ivanoe Bonorni, Italian represen- tative, pleaded in the Italian political commission, that Italy be allowed to keep her colonies, saying that she had transformed three of the least favored regions in Africa into pro- gressive countries.
 The United States precipitated an EaSt-West clash by announcing her support of Greek proposal that Bulgaria be required to demilitarize her side of the Greco Bulgarian border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Kaiser Puts Up Defense
 Claims He Saved
 U. 5. HoIf Billion

Washington, Sept. 23- UP - Henry J. Kaiser, West Coast indus trialist, contended today in a orlstllng defense of his wartime op- erat1onS, that he saved the nation nearly S500,000,000 on war contracts and more than two years of pre- clous time in the construction of Liberty ships.
 His defense was contained in a 52-page booklet handed to members of the House Merchant Marine Committee as it opened an investi- gatlon into charges of fantastic" profits by wartime shipbuilders.
 Lashing back at his critics. Kaiser said he had produced more war goods at less cost and in less time than other comparable com pan1es. Furthermore, he said, he mad resorted to government finan- eng in only few minor instances
 His booklet contradicted charges that he was the darling" of gov ernment war agencies. saving neither Kaiser nor any enterprises With which he was associated were the objects of government favorit- ism.'
 on the contrary, obstacles were often placed in Kaiser's way. and more onerous burdens and terms were imposed upon him than upon other enterprises with which his were comparable" the booklet said.
 The booklet pictures Kaiser as a man who began life in moderate means and worked his way up to a $383 100000 business before the war. It also described him as an enthusiastic postwar builder en- gaglng in automobile, aircraft. housing. aluminium and magnesium production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Kelley Makes Campaign Widespread in District
By JAMES M. MOORE Democrat News Editor

Patrick H. Kelley of Waterbury was the first of the numerous Dem ocratic 5th Congressional district candidates to announce his intent, and since that time, two months ago, he has been unrelenting in his determination to receive the nom- ination.
 Personable, easily approachable and earnest, Pat Kelley states with conviction that he feels qualified to carry on the responsibilities (of a Congressman in manner which would be truly representative and which would reflect creditably on our Democratic Party"
 Tonight the 46 Waterbury dele gates to Thursdays convention cau- GUS to determine the sentiment as to choice among the candidates).
 Born in Large Family
 Kelley was born in the Washing ton Hill section into a prominent Continued Page eKELEXN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
DriscoII's
 Forces See Ballot Win
Predict Unseotinq Of Reid Robinson
 In November Polls
Special to The Democrat)

Cleveland, O., Sept. 23-With the annual convention of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers having ended, forces opposed to President Reid Robinson today predicted that they will defeat him when the union rank and file votes for officers in local referenda about the country early in November. The anti-Rob- inson group, which includes among it's leaders Connecticut C.I.O. Secre- tary John J. Driscoll and Execu- tive Board Member John Mankow- ski, is backing James J. Leary, Butte, Mont, now secetary- treas urer of the International, for the post now held py Robinson.
 In a campaign statement, the Leary- for President Committee de- c1ared that the convention drive against Robinson and against Com munist infiltration had shaken the Robinson machine to it's founda- tions. The statement asserted that the Robinson program was an "un- workable hodge-podge" and assailed the president for his "unethical ap- proach for loan" from an official of company with which the union has a contract. It went on to say that Robinson had voiced consider able criticism of the policies of the United States and Britain but had made no criticism whatever of Sovi- ct Russia. From this, said the state ment, the members of the MM4S.W. can draw their own conclusions.
 w. J. Madill, Garfield, Utah, has been named campaign manager of the Leary- President group. This committee will also work for the re- election of Vice-President Ralph and of Mankowski as the District 6 member of the exec utive board.
 Score Big Victory
 The Committee for Honest Lead ership, of which MankowSki and are leading members, scored it's greatest victory of the conven- tion Saturday when William Mori- arty, International organizer at Wa terbury, declined the nomination for Secretary-treasurer, for which he had been named by the pro- Robin son forces. His withdrawal insured the election of Charles w. Mover, Cont'd Page 7-DRISCOLL'S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Fleet of B-29s Escapes Domoqe

Guam, Sept. 23.-(UP)-The United States fleet of Superior tresses escaped serious damage in the 100-mile-an-hour hurricane which lashed the Marianas Island chain last Friday and left opera tional and service facilities smashed in heaps of twisted rubble, a sur- vey showed today.
 The B-29s which burned the heart out of Japan's War potential came through the hurricane intact be- cause of their great weight.
 Both Army and Navy light planes were hard hit.
 Rear Admiral Charles A. PoWnaIl, Guam Island commander, said no fatalities were reported from any of the islands. Injuries to per- sonnel were negligible. Hardest hit were the installations of the 2Oth Air Force, concentrated on Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
French Finance Program Stoqqers

Paris, Sept. 23-CUP)-Routine government operations ground to a virtual stop today as a strike of 100 = OO0 Finance Ministry employees pre- vented payment of government sal- aries.
 The aged who were supposed to get government pensions also were left without funds.
 The governments currency con- trol program received staggering blows. Millions of dollars worth of illicit gold and foreign currencies were being brought across the French border which striking GUS toms officials had left unnamed.
 A huge volume of gasoline also was reported being brought in from Switzerland. The operators were making fortunes overnight as the fuel can be sold in France for twice what it costs in Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Victims of Liner Crash To Be Buried in Woods
IS Survivors Rescued Easily By Helicopters

Gander, Mid, Sept. g - (UP)- A Sabena Airlines official said to- day the victims of the crash of a Belgian transatlantic airliner in the wild Newfoundland bush coun- try would be buried beneath 26 white crosses at the scene of the disaster, which has been named "St. Martins-in-the-Woods" by the IS survivors.
 Gilbert Perier, managing director of the airline, whose wife and daughter were killed in the crash, announced the decision to bury the victims on the spot few hours after the last of the survivors had been brought here by helicopter and PBY flying boat.
 He said it was decided to bury them in the woods rather than risk the lives of Coast Guard and U. s. Army personnel bringing them out.
 Three Critical
 The 18 survivors were resting comfortably today at the Sir Fred eric Banting Hospital in Gander where only three remained on the critical list.
 The three, all Belgiars, were Jo- seph des Chuyffeleer, 33, severe burns and a fractured leg; Leona Tonglet, 36, head injuries, possible skull fracture and injured leg; and Walter Devos, 48, severe burns on hands and face, fractured leg and dislocated ankles.
 Only few members of the rescue Continued Page 3-(VICTIMS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
New Yorker Gets Free Series Trip

J. McMary, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, will be a guest on an all-ex- penses-paid trip to the first two games of the World Series ar ranged by a joint committee of zindah Grotto, Masons, and Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, at a meeting Satur- day night. MT. McMary and a companion of his choice will attend the opening two Series games in either St. Louis or Brooklyn, with Pullman and hotel accommodations paid. He also will get $200 in cash as expense money.
 The award was made follow ing an unique cooperative ven- ture between the Masons and the Knights of Columbus. The zindah Grotto was headed by Albert O. Taller, and the Knights of Columbus group by Thomas F. Bane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Driver Catapulted
 From Car. Succurnbs

Berlin, Sept 23. (UP)-Louis Capral, 34, West Rocky Hill, died in Connecticut's only automobile mishap of the weedend.
 Police believed that his car skid ded out of control and that he was catapulted from the machine onto the highway. Found unconscious, he died several hours later at hos pital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Fall Down Stairs
 Fatal to Danburian

Danbury, Sept. 23. (UP)-A fall on flight of stairs was blamed to- day for the death of Gerald Mo Closky, 62, formerly of Newburg, N. Y.
 McClosky had been visiting at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Albert Stock and was believed to have tripped on the stairs while leaving the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
JACKSON RETURNS

Nuremberg, Sept. 23 = (UP) - Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief United States prose- cutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials, arrived from Paris today to speed plans for prosecuting Nazi in- dustrialists who aided Hitler's war effort. Detailed plans for the new trials will be announced after the verdict is returned for Nazi political and military leaders.