davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
HARBOR NEWS

J. A. Withers and Max Wesley, Oregon sports fishermen, will put trolling gear on their 20-foot dory and head for Shelter Island with , in the next day or two. While awaiting tte reopening of trolling grounds June 25, they will continue sports fishing To date they have fished halibut around the Fritz Cove area
 Lester Linahan, part owner oi the Juneau Welding and Machine shop, left for Glacier Bay today aboard tEe Leota with his son, Charles Linahan, who arrived late last week from the States on Q brief Army furlough. Young Linahan graduat- ed frono Juneau High School in 1944. He has been in service ap- pro1imately eight months. Dan TwciSa Vaiians is on the Small Boat Harbor grid for 2 paint job and minor repairs.
 Also painting up preparatory to black cod fishing in Chatham Straits and the outside banks is Frank Olson, owner of the De- fiance Olson, who just tock tho halibut gear off the Defiance, will leave in few days.
 Getting ready to go soining for the Icy Straits Salmon Go, Hoo nah, or the Astoria, Puget Sound Cannery Co, Excursion Inlet, are Jimmy Marks, skipper of the Ten nessee; Willie Marks of the New Amy; and George Davis of the UandI. Tie boats are shedding their halibut gear and acquiring sening nets.
 The 30El03a, a 30-footar, skipper ed by Floyd Mclaughlin. is up from Seattle.
 | Mr. and Mrs Kenneth M. Nelson have bought the troller 3lB9l2 from
 Harry Bracken, and arc preparing i to gc trolling. Nelson trolled in the Cordova area approximately ten
 years ago, but this will be Mrs
 Nelson's first season.
 John Willis, owner of the Tee
 Harbor Bait O., last week brought
 his herring packer Wilscn in from
 Aux Bay, where he has fishad all
 spring. He is due tc pack salmon for the Douglas Cannsry, starting July l. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

Summary--Doubles, Cope; hit by pitcher Gaunt, Cashen, Ash; double plays -McDaniels to Bur- nick-t0 Cope, walked by McDan- iels, 3; by Rolison, 2; by Palmer l; struck out, by McDaniels 4; by Ro- liscn, 6; by Robinson I; by Palm CT g; plate umpire Parker, base umpire Cochrane, time of game 2 hours and 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON (Ar SPORTS WRITERl

NEW YORK, June l0.-Next Fri days All Star college baseball game st Boston won't have all the stand out players in the cast, southeast and midwest, but there will be enough to make things interesting.
 Some stories about the speed of Georgia's Charlie Trippi and Army's Glenn Davis are hard to believe Davis may not be speedy enough to make the game from his furlough) ; Sandy Silyersstein of N.Y.U. and Dick Kinney of Army are about as good college pitchers as you'd want and Colgate's Chick Pollock not only is fine first bassman but he's ambidextrous to boot.
 The Midwestern squad includes Pete Kramer. St Thomas outfieldei who made the All-Star team il the Minnesota Intercollegiate con- ference twice before he went into the Army and once since then.
 Oklahomas Jack Watson retireC 27 consecutive batsmen when h. pitched a no-hitter in a summer league game just the other day Frank Kellert. who won eigh straight games on the hill for th' Oklahoma Aggies this spring and ; few Big Ten aces such as Ohi' States Keith Phelps and Wal KeH and Bob Nuss5aumer iron Michigan will be in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
Louise in
 From, South

With large list of tourists aboard, the Princess Louise arriv- ed from the south Saturday after $. noon at 4:.30 o'clock and left for Skagway at 80 o'clock that night.
 Passengers arriving on the steam CT were J. H. Borhaven, Wayne K. Garrett, c. E. Cashel. John Cock burn, Mrs. L. B. Coleman, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Leonard Lowell, Mrs. A. Lowell.
 M. M Miller. D. and c. Mole mar, James Nordale, Mrs. R. w. smith, Rene 3ourget, Earl Ducey, Jchn Gallo, Ivan Gustefson, Hjal- mar Eenricksen, Paul Kindisk, John , Leontovich, David Mitchell
 Bernard Mcclellan, George Pas keyic, David Sandeman, Ernest Seel, Charles Wilkie. Russell ]. McComns.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Skagway were B. E. Esterbrook, H. B. Gronrocs, Miss H. Hoskins, H. A. Eby, Marie Buytsert, Miss Fitz- patrick, Miss McSpadden, Miss Rock, Miss Brindle.
 Mrs. M. Judd, Miss K. File, Hell en Corning Sister Rosalia, Thos. Jensen, Marjorie White.
 Lon c. Rice, Robert Feero, Mrs. E. Feerc, Mrs. Tom Jensen, Mrs. E. Johnson, Elsie Hildreth, J. Dain- CT. K. Wise.
 FROM KODIAK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

NEW CRAY Marine Diesel en- zines. 225 hp. 1l2 to Borg War ner Reduction Gears. 800 to 1900 rpm. Complete with spares. Two week delivery. t2i2 to l reduction gears procurablej. Contact R. w.
 Mitchell, 519 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 93-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

Mount Vesuvious near Naples, Italy, has heen active off and on ever since Dec. l6. 1881, when it erupted and killed an estimated l8,000 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

BOAT FOR CHARTER, Darnells Sport Center. Phone 829 or 436.
 (293-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

NOW IN STOCK plastic trolling spoons, Juneau Welding and Ma chine Shop. (293-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

In Kansas City. National Singles tennis Champion Frankie Parker beat Billy Talbsrt of Wilmington. Delaware to win the singles title in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

l9 it. DOUBLE enc, speed boat and 1C h.p. 46 Model Johnson Sea- horse. See Hafbor Master.
 (293-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

COFFEE TABLE, $10; combination radio and photograph with mi crophone attached, $100. Phone 399. (293-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

3 BEDROOM furnished house, 8 min movie camera, croquet set, doll crib. 825 Gold Belt. t292-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone 849 Bill Tonsgard.
 (269-lmo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $1,90o; '36 Ford. SITS; V. A. Hensey. Gen. Del. t265-tf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

The Sind Government, India, has sent a representative to buy $6,0O0,- 900 worth of barrage construction equipment in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Archbishop Stepinac Says SlaUs Prosecute Catholics

Zagreb, Oct. - (UP) = Arch bishop Aloysius Stepinac charged yesterday in his defense against al- legations of collaboration and sub versive activity that Yugoslavia is prosecuting the Catholic Church, which he said "in short while will be annihilated' here.
 Stepinac's dramatic statement came after the prosecution rested it's case with a charge that Stepinac was trying to make himself mar tyr Hike Jesus before the court of Pilate"
 Stepinac did not reply to the charges of collaboration with the pro-Nazi Ustachi or the complaint of subversive activity made by the prosecution.
 Not Final Defense
 Instead, he launched into a de- fense of the Catholic faith and said the just "as the Communists have the right to fight for materialistic theory so we have the right to fight for Christianity. Not only does the Church have no freedom here but III oIlO1G Wlu1c lG WILL Ue dl4l1lAl1A- ated.'
 Stepinac's statement was not his final defense argument which will come at the end of the trial of group of Catholic priests who are under prosecution on similar charges. However, his statement closed his own trial except for the prosecutions summation and his re- buttal, if he chooses to make an- other statement.
 Under Yugoslav. law the arch bishop may be sentenced to death or to prison for three to 20 years.
 Stepinac spoke with great emo- tion and gestured strongly to en- phasize his points.
 Says Church Shackled
 Neither church nor press in Yugo- slavia is free, Stepinac said. lou talk about freedom of religion in Yugoslavia today" he said and that it is greater than anywhere else and tell you that great number of priests have been killed here.
 Not one bishop or Catholic priest is safe for his life, day or night. When you ask loyalty from us then we want our rights also"
 The public prosecutor interjected You do not deserve them"
 Stepinac continued, saying that the state was to blame for the fact that agreement was not reached be. tween Partisans and the Roman Church, pointing out that the state should have discussed these rela- tions with the Vatican and not witt local authorities
 Supported Government
 He said that during the regime 0. Anton Pavelic, Nazi puppet, thu Ustachi were the legal govern ment" and he supported them a. such.
 But I was never a Ustachi," h. said.
 Of the conversion of persons of or thodox faith to the Roman faith he was charged with assisting in : forcible conversion campaign - ,, Stepinca said: They were for thu benefit of the Serb people" When, at one point, he said tha his trial was the trial of the Roman Church, the public prosecutor in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
ART1CHOKEs THRIVE IN IDAHO

Rexburg, Idaho (UP)-The clim- ate is proving ideal for the old world delicacy, the artichoke, which is be- ing raised in the Rexburg area for processing into sugar. BotanistS said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

women work at stringing beads for stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
 When hot weather hits Flatbush Avenue and the Brooklynites slow ly begin to swelter, these modern squaws pick up their children and return again to cool Caughnawaga. If the weather gets even hotter, the males generally follow.
 But in late September, or early October, the males toss aside their fishing lines. They long for the noise of the air hammers.
 Couldn't Help Dodgers
 "They moved in on us, and we opened our door," Cory said. we have never been sorry"
 Just the other day he officiated at the wedding of Edward Diabo, also known as Tioherote or Corn stalk" who married an Indian maiden.
 "We're Indiar1s," said Mrs Paul Horn, who is Mohawk, and wife of the chief, 'but we're much like other people"
 She said that her tribesmen gen. orally preferred to play lacrosse, but that all of them cheered for the Dodgers.
 But they couldn't put the Indian sign" on the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
IrOquOis Indians Building
 TaII 'Tepees' in Manhattan

they call Brooklyn their Winter Reservation. Many attend the Cuyler Presbyterian Church (360 Pacific Street. on Sundays. One proud Mohawk is a deacon.
 we have our regular service first" explained Dr. David Cory, the pastor. And then the Indians and I hold one in Mohawk. We sing hymns and it's much more formal than t... normal ceremony"
 In 1941 Cory edited a Gospel of St. Luke in the Mohawk dialect.
 Invaded Brooklyn in 1888
 The Mohawks invaded Brooklyn in numbers back in 1888. They came down from the Caughnawaga Reservation, near Montreal. They came eager to try their strength at erecting tall buildings. Labor with steel remains the great attraction, with few males going into any other type of work. Many of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Norway Honors Boston Doctor

Boston, Oct. +(UP)-King Haa- kon VII of Norway has bestowed that country's highest honoh-Com- mander of the Royal Order of St. Olav-on Dr. Marius Smlth-Peter- sen of the Massachusetts General Hospital for valuable service to Nor wegian interests throughout the years. It was announced today
 pr. Smith-Petersen first attained prominence in medical circles by developing a technique for the in- ternational fixation of hip fractures. Until last July, he was chief of orthopedic surgery at the hospital On his retirement, he was named to the hospitals board of consulta- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
By ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Oct. +(UP)-The Iroquois Indians were all up in the air today, but they're getting good money for it.
 They're down on Manhattan's 14th Street, making many happy dollar. They're bucking rivets, and walking steel girders. Like all good Iroquois, they still belong to 8 tribe. But now it's called Local 361 Structural Steel and Iron Workers (A.F.L.)
 On the construction job, or dur ing daylight hours, they call their chief Paul Horn, but he's Fallen Tree" during any special powwows at night.
 Good Construction Men
 And they're all good workers, ' union boss said. We've never had better"
 Most of the Indians are Mohawks Gone of the Iroquois tribes) and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Students Told To Fix World

Hanover, N. H., Oct. A. UP) - President John Sloan Dickey of Dartmouth College told record breaking student body of 2,850 men today that there is nothing wrong with the world that better human beings cannot fix.
 At exercises opening the colleges 178th academic year, Dr. Dickey warned that the worlds worst troubles come from within men"
 "If you leave Dartmouth without a deeper understanding of those propositions than you now have" " he said, you and the college will have faiiSd each other and there will be a serious default in the col lege's first obligation to human so- ciety."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
AVG PIon RoIIy Monday Night

Governor Raymon dE. Baldwin will be the principal speaker at a Republican rally, sponsored by the American Veterans Committee on Monday night, October 7th in the auditorium of Commercial High School, New Haven.
 The rally is one of two planned by AVG as part of its drive to get out-the-vote" and to make every veteran a voter. The Republicans will have their innings on October 7th when Governor Baldwin and Oren Root, Jr., AVG national com mitteeman, and founder of the Wilkie Clubs, give the veterans the COP view on issues which face voters on November 5.
 On October 21st in the same hall, Wilbert Snow, Democratic candi- date for governor and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr, will speak in behalf of the Democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Girl Who Left
 Home Returned

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 4-UP)- The parents of 19-year-old Sayida Hanifi arrived here today to take her back to her New York home from which she vanished two weeks ago to take a clerks position in a local 10-cent store.
 The Egyptian-born brun ett readily admitted her identity to po- lice when confronted with newspaper accounts of her disappearance. She said she left home to make her own way in hte world.
 Police said she had registered at two Springfield hotels under an as- sumed name during her 10-day so- journ here but gave her correct name when applying for the job She reportedly si in this country on a visitors visa. Her father is a magician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Army Plans Additional Officers
 War Department to
 Take Applications
 In Neor Future

The War Department announced today that approximately 10000 ap- phants for Regular Army commis- sions under the first integration program earlier this year are being notified they are under considera- tion for the additional vacancies existnig under Congressional action authorizing an increase in the Reg ular Army Officer Corps strength from 5000 to 50,000, It, Harry o. Rolf, public relations officer at the Waterbury Army Recruiting Sta tion, disclosed.
 It was also disclosed that on a date to be announced, additional applications for commissions will be accepted. Those who qualify under a processing program panellellng closely that employed to select an initial increment of 9,813 officers late in June will be added to the consideration list and given equal opportunity on the basis ot quail fication with those already listed.
 While machinery for accepting additional applications is not yet functioning, full details are eX- pected to be announced shortly ana the program gotten under way prop ably by Oct. 15.
 It was pointed out that original applicants not among the initial 9,813 given Regular Army com missions may assume they are on the consideration list unless they have been formally notified by the War Department to the contrary Those who have been notified ol rejection will not be eligible. Others will be permitted to restate then interest in being commissioned as as a Regular Officer and to change their choice of branches, if they SO desire, before the integratlon o' the 25,OO0 new. Regular Officers I begun, regardless of whether the! are still on active duty or have re- verted to civilian status.
 Tentative plans for integration O. these officers call for appointment to be made in four increments, II January, May, September, anf Demember of 1947. It is anticipated that greater emphasis will be glvel to commissioning officers in tn ranks of Captain and Major thai was given in the first integratlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

said the artichokes are three months ahead of growth scheduled and 8 large yield per acre is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

The Sahara desert, several thou sand miles away, was found to be the source of dust falling in Great Britain in a storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

tervened to say: You are on trial as an individual"
 Attacking materialism, Stepinac said: Man cannot live with mater ialism alone. If you think we are re- belling against the fact that the big factories and properties went into the workers hands you are wrong because that fits into the religious dictum. AS Communists have the right to fight for the materialistic theory so we have the right to fight for Christianity. I ask no mercy. can with clear conscience go on to the other world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Armed Forces
 Release 1900

The number of separations in Connecticut reported by the Armed Forces during the period of Sep tember 1946 totaled 1900, stated John F. Robinson, State Director of Selective Service, today. This, he added, brings the total number of men separated from the Armed Forces since the inception of Selec- tive Service in October 1940 and re- porting to Connecticut local boards to 2O2,831.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
WAR BRIDE IS U. S. EDITOR

Wheatland, Wyo. UP) = The Platte Country Record boasts an unusual addition to it's editorial staff-an English war bride. She is Mrs. Gillam, former English news paperwoman who recently joined her husband in Wheatland.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
MiscELLANEoUs WANrEp (cort,

set ssa .nery Se goa sVs,
4 Kahn NC. s. years at ass = $. M
csssa-sRafssd csa Miseon.ip s0Sq clubs Nos and
R,2I K2DAks: ARGUS zsiss; s,,sh Lsica; Grafex and
S,:s., a,nSis sTssnsS %, Pa ave
square dropleaf. Duncan Phyfe, good con.
MOVIE CAMERAS. movie and sthl. pro-
RSseaI sRESE sa p :yf ois sos sE . St
eEbi sHe h + fcfTRr nj fkSfs ssis
oNE 6'Sf aeaErSs SET MECHANICS HAND TOOLS,
esie epne'R 0Odsg 4ss4 sos 4s st.
PHOTO LENSES, binoculars, microscopes,
mpsls Ps aSe ssa'Pmsn' re- Rsntsd ds4 sREN
PIANo-We are looking for spinet, apart
men. ap1isht, or srand pisne: will pay the
PIANOS. grand. upright, spinet or apt.
size. any size size,o any condition; will pay
fiiai rfASos Sq RASTFD-erands. NE sD,nets. An,
Sa as c6boNAI sS lSGd 1aRo St!ses5 eo
kADis01p0Etabls Taaio Kodak sizes Phone
ssEHwiNGo M2caISRs-W. saSRs w p ouy ny all types:
pIestn, rspsF sutsSRs soo Sss
TRICYCLE.. large size; reasonable. Cal
fEPEWkfrERs. fEii'siaf rYPEwRlrERs-severs
needed by GI students: broken ones ok Il
low price DI $3.50
WANTED-Golf balls will pay 81 per
dozen for used solf balls. eail Wiscon.
AM INTERESTED in buying cups and sau.
GERS any size, old iewelry. silver, china
Me 607e. After = cali WA 26sO.
| WANTED-Washing machine, In good con.
dition; Owens e145. Ill
caterpillar bulldozers. D7, Ds or equal
Call Adams 1870. BYRNE ORGAN1ZA.
| TION. 2607 Conn ave Ill
| WASHING MACHINES. any size, an,
make; also washers for parts. AT 1887
Evening star., 1946-08-10

= Sssss sH :4ss led vi
JOB the bettr eReff Pe like 'GP cam sne turnish n8fs
s5 &C.. q. Tss yS ST. f ss cssa
LANDSCAPE GARDENER coNTRAcToR
Complete Landscape service. Now is the
f y9af Ss sPsssns cs Re nd esE
sas 81 'fSf 5s"Ss5i 45asfsa'y t:ss
time for topsoil to be delivered at once.
cToRs@Alif f'tyra types new new ':sn tarm eauip
baling twine; trucks at old price. Phone
ssMiLis ~? SsAspEs s1,is 1sae1oR eultivstor, s
NEW IFAcTok MOVER for Allis-chal-
mers; also ,2,horse> mower: rubber-tired
and uDber s ay oader traetoT R9M
woodsaw' ensilage cutter. Engieside
TREE REMOVAL. PRUNING. trimming
topping. spraying; complete tree service.
;dsElas TREEs kEMoyED; general lsndscaping. rs
driveways; insured; member of the Ameri-
can Lsndsca,e Association, DI. 6a37. 10.
T sn Roaae eSRes rfio1n,as aolners
WafF an fFofkSf To RtkdHasfk Md aHGkve 1sss 1os anas
dozer or would rent one with hSe Operator. eie
Call Manassas, Va, T9-F-4 Ill
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. sodding. grading
seeding and pruning; lawns renovated: no
Job too small. Call Ashton 21S2 Ill
TENANCE-Competent, experienced
gardeners under expert supervision: weed
inc by the liquid process, fertilization, grass
cutting and edsing. pruning. shearing, sum-
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moval of trees and stumps with power
equipment. tree surgery, fagstone and ce-
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steps, porches. green and red colored ce-
ment walks. terraces, walls driveways,
Dreirage problems solved foundation
manure, pools outdoor freplaces, rock gar
dens, guard rails; a small investment today
in a carefully planned garden will return
perpetual and immeasurable dividends of
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beautiful outdoor surroundings. call Ii.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcula
Ip5i E6ushS sSlf apf rented
ADDING MACH. typewrters, calculators
afe and san sque Co. az & ksds week GD 81 & pd
ANTIQUE fuRSiTuRE, art ri objects. bet
ter-grade china, and bric-a-brac in any
Mr. sR0uei GRADY Tsn'es IA at seao Once Please call
ANTIQUES. furniture, bric-a- -brac, china.
ssxars Sest cash r4s pTse, Can pnptnY
BEDROOM. HIi5fp on dining living room furniture:
dS9"ssi q es4sus sRi " hsofss sofsss at "a
BEDROOM SUITES. dining room suites.
porch furniture in, any amount wanted at
once; will pay highest possible prices. No
mater aa Shst MR GRAb Sfa 5Svs sS o ss ao please call
BsoYcLEs Bsc1s LES 9os 9 any condition for material
aGoka 0fqSh i9d as easeanfsa ssa
until $. Sundays until 8 pm,
all accessories bought at highest prices
BRENnER Bsnt N st3Ss 9Ss a Pa aye NV opposite
eHoo pR 500 Es' 81 st. ness oFp
psd 5HE Hssf CAMERA n5fRsst s
CAMERAS-LeicaS, Contaxs. other foreign
eauipment. Also movie eauipment. % Come Come
sRd cAER hs h!seffi ssa pF4fs 4io
efS cIorsSNNf sSsh ave- TABLE n,T LAMP. Give de.
scription and price. Box 1927, star.
CLOTHING-Men's entire estates or dis
Sis 2 pr,sss ,s psia for IN mems
# IA ssSz oass ssss Win ssI 81 st.
prices paid. Open evenings Will call. DU
sssas Rs'e f'' st. msns sa
BURk, INC. sl4 18th NV. DI. s773.
Wqst saehds n G2hR na Stssoaep pofs s
mond wedding rings: ether jewelry and
pawp ag fksts hRW yRs 9pTsha FsS highest prices
ExaERc1siSG E5a Il SING BICYCLE for adult look in
sttic or basement for an unused one. Box
IFURNfTuRE-An knos of household goods.
china, cut glass. bric-a-brac, highest cash
prices; sao prompt; courteous service. Call
FGRNiTtRhWii FL NIT shy VIII pay highest prices for
better grade of household tnrn,,, Office furn
fnd snqpss aa s2S EVEN sTes cR &C. s4s
FURNITURE-Want to buy large amount
also good used piano. Phone evenings.
FURNITURE, nner-spring mattress. We
buy entire household, Prompt removal.
ft II sna houseSod psss ects a o the
better kind wanted at once; will buy
suites. odd pieces. or entire home Please
s4day MK Rsniss sAD some nA used sio house
Phone Republic 3672. 10'