davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

sixth when with one away Gaunt walked Miercezwski singled Stra- gier singled scoring Gaunt and Miercezwski. McDaniels struck out. Jensen singled scoring Stragier. Nielsen singled advancing Jensen to third Rolison grounded out to end the inning.
 Four hits, three runs, and no Moose errors.
 In the home half of the seventh the Moose made their last bid when with one away Harvey singled. Cochrane flew out to left field Miller was safe on an error by the right fielder, Harvey scoring. Met calfe was out third to first to end the game.
 One hit, one run, one Legion error.
 Next Game
 The next game will be between the Moose and the Elks at 6:30 o'clock FridaySnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
FIELD NURSES HERE

Mary Hankins, Alaska Native Field Nurse from Sitka, and Gene vieve Sheridan, ANS Field Nurse from Ketchikan, are in Juneau for the Nurses Institute convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
LEGION WINS FROM MOOSE,
 SCORE t7.3
SCORE BY INNINGS
 Team 1 ? 3 4 5 6 : Ttl Legion 4 Q 5 3 0 F Moose 0 o 1 o O1

The Legion swamped the Moose by a IT to 3 score last night in a topsy turvy game. McDaniels was the winning pitcher allowing only hits and one walk. Gaunt, left fielder for the Legion, stood high man at the plate getting four hits for four times at bat. For the los CTS Wiisenan made three hits in four times at bat collecting the only extra base hit of the game and half of the hits for the Moose. Following is the play by play of the innings scores where made:
 Firss Inning
 Tn the top half of the first, Miercezwski, the first batter, drew a walk. Stragier struck out, and McDaniels walked to put men on two bases. Jensen was hit by a pitched ball Nielsen singled, Mier- cezwski and McDaniels scoring. Rclison grounded out and Vuille singled, scoring Jensen and Nielsen. Vuille went to second on a passed ball but was thrown out, Magorty to Metcalfe attempting to steal third to end the inning.
 Two hits, four runs, no Moose errors.
 Second Inning
 Tho oa;D,a rx,a,,f IacaPl- i,, tlaa second inning when Cope and Gaunt singled and Miersezwski was safe on an error by the shortstop to the bases. Cope and Gaunt SCOT ed on a passed ball. Stragier walk cd, McDaniels singled scoring Mierrezwski, and Stragier scored when the catcher overthrow second attempting to catch McDaniels. Jensen grounded out, Nielsen singled, McDaniels going to third and Robson walked to fill the bases. Vuille sacrificed scoring McDaniels, and Cope flew out to right field to end the inning.
 Four hits, five runs. and two Moose errors.
 Moose Get Run
 The Moose came back m their half of the second when with one away, Cunningham singled. Harvey singled to centerfield and when the centerfielder bobled the ball, Cum ningham scored. But the next two men went down in order.
 Three hits, one run, one Legion error.
 Ia the bottom half of the fourth, with enc away, Wiisenan singled and scored when catcher overthrow second McDaniels then bore down to fan the next two batters.
 One hit, one run, one Legion error.
 Legion Held Scoreless
 After being held scoreless for two innings, the Legion turned on the heat again in the fifth. Cope and Gaunt singled. Cope scored on Miercezwski's safety on fielder's choice, Gaunt being forced out at first Stragier singled and Me- Daniels walked filling the bases again. Jensen singled, scoring Mier- cezwski and Stragier. Nielsen hit fielder's choice, McDaniels beat ing the throw at home for another tally. Rolison grounded out but Jensen scored when the first base mans throw pulled Magorty off the bag. Vuille flied out to left to end the inning
 Three hits, five runs, and three Moose errors.
 The Legion tied on the lid in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Normal U. s. consumption of antimony is about 10000 tons ger year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
AIRB0RN

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. - Two diaper service operators team ed up today to speed operations in Saratoga Springs and Gloversville by inaugurating air transport of diapers between their plants.
 Nicholas Alexander. Saratoga Springs, does the laundry for his own service as well as that of Peter Matthews in Gloverville, about 30 miles away They formerly cart ed diapers by the truck. Each owns his own plane, however, and the first load of l,400 clean diapers is scheduled to move from Saratoga Springs to Gloversville today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, May-22. During the past few days entries for the open golf championship were coming in like Phillies' pitchers" according to USGA Secretary Joe Dey, and the amazing thing to Joe was that most of the names are familiar. Many of those entering joined the Navy about the time the USGA abandon ed its journeys so he was surprised to find the top names on the en- try list were the same fellows who were tops in 1941.
 Whether there's a new crop of golfers coming along probably won't be seen until the amateur champ icnship is played A few, like Frank Stranahan, Cary Middlecoff turned up during and after the war, but it may turn out that tourn- ament golf lost five years of de- velopment when there was no ser ious competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Replaced Cochrane in the fifth. f@ Replaced Cunningham in the fifth.
 *@S Replaced Holman in the sixth
 Summary = Two-base-hits Wis anen; double plays, Nielsen to Mier- cezwski to Rolison; hit by pitcher, Jensen; walked by McDaniels 1, by Cochrane 3, by Vacua 2; struck out by McDaniels 8, by Cochrane 9, by Vacura 3; Empires Joe Snow, Jack Walker and Larry Parker. Time Of game hours 10 minutes.
 LEAGUE STANDINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

first-place tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers who were rained out of their game with Cincinnati after playing one inning.
 The short scores:
 (American Lcague) Philadelphia M 100 100 00l--3 8 1 St. Louis . 100 003 00x-4 ' 0
 Savage, Christopher (6) and Ro- Isar, Kramer and Helf New York , coo 900 2o0--2 5 2 Cleveland ~ 400 100 20x--7 8 Bevens, Wight (4). Stanceu (8) land Dickey; Teller and Hayes. Boston ........ 00l 020 120--6 l2 4 Detroit ..-...... 220 900 000-4 5 0 Dobson, Bagby t2), Johnson (5) and H. Wagner; trucks, Benton (5) and Richards.
 (National League) Ss, Louis ...... 020 010 000-3 g o Philadelphia 900 l03 00x-4 l2 l
 Wiks, Martin (6), and O'Dea Jmisich, Karl CD, Raffensberger (9) and Seminick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
RESULTS TUESDAY

Seattle 6; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 8; Los Angeles o. Oakland 6a Portland B.
 San Diego at San Francisco postponed (rain).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
oNE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

ONE-MINUIE SPORTS PAGE
 The word is going around that Washington and Jefferson College may turn up one of the great foot iballers in Van Towlers, big, fast freshman. He picked w. and J. in stead of bigger school because he is studying for the ministry The South Carolina town of Pelzer (pop. 4.000) contributed six monogram sweater winners to Clemson's base ball team this spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Ask WSB TO
Chance Rule

WASHINGTON OPA) - The
National Wage Sterilization
Board was asked last week by
its labor members to reconsider
decision rejecting, for pricing
purposes, 212 cents to 8 cents of
wage raises for three Detroit
creamery firms. A 10-cent raise
was approved. The decision was
in line with an earlier one in
volving milk distributing firms
in Detroit which had placed 18-
cent wage increases in effect
and where 10 cents of the raise
was approved. AS in the milk
distributing case, the creameries
may continue to pay the higher
rates, but will be required to alb
sorb the unapproved portion.
Three creameries employing 179
AFL dairy workers are affected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Labor Unites In Opposing
Truman Anfi-Lobor Program

ing the legislation was the
United Auto Workers (CIO).
Immediate comment was held
up following the Presidents
strike e-breaking gesture of last
Saturday while labor leaders
carefully Investigated all phases
of the railroad strike.
President whitney Of the
trainmen said that the President
had spent 27 minutes with him
and Alvanley Johnston of the
engineers brotherhood on May
IA and three minutes on May II.
Whitney added that the Pres
ident treated us like stepchil-
dren. He was irritated both
times. He was not cordial. He
spoke briefly and sternly."
Meanwhile, signs point to a
settlement of the coal miners
strike within very few hours.
Senator Hill Cd, Ala.) this morn
ing predicted the strike would
end within the next 48 hours.
Conferences between John l..
Lewis and Secretary of the In
terror Krug have been held sew
eral times this week and 1t ap-
peared last night that final set
tlement might occur within a
short time.
1t is understood that Lewis
health and welfare fund is now
receiving consideration by both
the government and mine oper-
ators although this could not be
confirmed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

Word was received here today
that general walkout of CIO-
AFL unions had occurred in
Rochester, N. Y, in protest
against failure of the Rochester
city administration to recognize
the right of municipal employees
to join a union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Government
Will Fire
'Commies'

WASHINGTON, May II
IPA)-Proof of Communist
Party membership will mean
the firing of unionists in gov
ernment employment, Civil
Service President Harry B.
Mitchell warned last week in a
letter to Arthur Stein, vice
president of the newly formed
United Public Workers (CIO).
The Communism issue arose
as a result of foreign policy
resolution passed at the UPWs
convention in Atlantic City last
month. The resolution praised
Russia's foreign policy in Euro
pean administration and criti-
cized the policy of Britain and
the United States.
Ban PAC Contributions
Mitchell declared that there
would be no loyalty investiga-
ton" of the UPW, but at the
same time outlawed solicitation
of contributions to PAC in gov
ernment buildings.
Experience has taught the
Commission" he wrote to Stein,
chat it is difficult to prove that
a person under suspicion is a
m em ber of the Communist
Party. Very few Communists in
the United States will admit that
they are Communists. Even when
the Commission has definite
proof that certain persons are or
have been members of the Com
munist Party, they still dispute
the fact "
Senate Committee Acts
The Senate Appropriations
Committee tackled on a rider to
the Agriculture Department ap-
preparation prohibiting Federal
employment to any person with
membership In an organization
claiming "the right to strike
against the Government"
DR.. Eugene Holmes, UPW Of
ficial and professor of philoso-
ply at Howard University, said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

national
shops o
nego O
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Cedar Point TO Be
Host TO 2-B
ReqionoI Meet
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page OneI
the labor movement destroyed
without a fight"
To Follow Policy
Policies and the program of
the International UAW-CIO will
come in for discussion, particu-
larly as they were outlined in
the Atlantic City convention in
March, according to the UAW
head. "In brief" said Mr.. Cos
ser, I'VE are going to discuss the
state of the union as it exists at
the time we hold our meeting" 7"
H ward Seren of Director
Gosser's staff is preparing the
conference agenda and program
which will cover all phases of
the unions and Region 2-B ac-
tivities for the past six months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Bowling Green
JAW Settles
Their Contract
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
as its bargaining agent in August
of the same year. Negotiations
which were started following
certification were deadlocked
until March of this year when
Walter Madrzykowski, UAW-
CIO international representative
was assigned to the case.
At the time Director Gosser
entered the negotiations, there
were still % issuse remaining to
be settled which were quickly
disposed of by the UAW head.
Director Gosser expressed his
thanks to the members of the
Local 900 committee and compli-
mented the people for staying
on their jobs despite the fact
that they had approved a strike
vote under the UAW constitu-
tional procedure as well as the
provisions of the Smith-Connally
law.
Compliments The Union
Said Mr.. Gosser: Despite their
strike vote, the members of 900
stayed on their jobs and went
ahead with their collective bar
gaining procedure in an attempt
to exhaust their collective bar
gaining possibilities before TAX
ing more drastic action. This in
dicates a sense of responsibility
which / am certain will not be
lost upon the people of Bowling
Green and proves that the union
was able to secure its demands
without taking drastic action. 1t
also indicates a willingness on
the part of the company manage
ment to meet its employees half
way and should lead to better
relationship between the union
and company management"
Prior to the August 1945
NLRB election, the shop was
under the AFL.
Members of the bargaining
committee for Local 900 in
cluded Donald Pruitt, president;
Gerold Johnson, Chalmers Swer-
lein, Dale Periot 1.-TWO more
names to kum.)
Walter Madrzykowski assisted
in the negotiations and has been
assigned by Director Gosser to
aid the new Local.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
TO Broadcast
Atomic Facts

WASHINGTON (LPA) = One
Of the most exciting broadcasts
of the year is expected in the
hour-long broadcast Tuesday
evening, May % over CHS sta
tions on the atomic bomb. Open
ing with a direct message from
Admiral Blandy aboard a ship
in the Pacific bound for Bikini
Atoll, the program will continue
with a series of questions and
ANSWERS on what the release of
atomic energy means to the av-
erage American. Answers will be
supplied by experts. in the
worlds of politics, SCIENCE, and
law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Continued From Page OneA

3D., nt.)-"I believe the draft
provision is going to lead to
worse labor troubles.
Republicans Opposed
Even Senators Taft and Lev
erett Saltonstall, both Republi-
cans from the conservative side,
were opposed to the Presidents s
legislation, not because they are
favorable to labor, but because
the law would place more power
in the hands of Truman than
President Roosevelt asked for
during the war.
Leaders of the administration
forces admitted that the propo-
sal to draft unwilling workers
seemed certain to fail in the face
of the strong opposition which
had developed in the Senate.
The bill was passed by a huge
majority in the House on Satur-
day, but the Senate refused to
be stampeded into hasty action.
Danger of tacking the Case
bill to the Presidents legislation
unless a deal is made to have
the President sign the Case bill
in exchange for the legislation
he wants to curb strikes.
Whether this can be accom-
plished is very doubtful because
of the nature of the legislation
asked by President Truman
which would give him more
power than any other president
has ever held during time of
peace.
Called InSincere
The Truman legislation grow
ing out of the railroad strike has
been condemned by the leaders
of the railroad trainmen who
bitterly denounced the President.
A. F. Whitney opened his cam
paign on the President today
charging him with misrepresen-
tation and broken promises and
promising to spill over the
country" proof of Mr.. Whitney's
"insincerity."
Whitney had previously stated
that his union directors had
voted him permission to spend
So, 100000 to defeat every con-
gresham who voted for the
Presidents legislation.
Labor Leaders Speak
Both CIO President Philip
Murray and AFL President Will
liam Green referred to the Tru-
man legislation as fascism and
both condemned it for its far
effects. Also condemn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Fisher Body
Strike Ends

CLEVELAND (LPA) - This
city's longest postwar strike -
one of the longest in the whole
country - was settled last week
when the workers at the GIN
Fisher Body plant here ratified
an agreement which starts the
process of changing the basis of
payment from piece-work to
day rate. Members of the United
Auto Workers-CIO continued
their holdout for the local agree
ment when wage issues were set
tied in the national GIN strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Limb Makers
Found Guilty

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
eight leading manufacturers of
artificial limbs in the u. S. were
found guilty last week of fixing
prices in violation of the anti
trust laws. The subjects of Gov
ernment prosecution are also IN
der fire from veterans groups
who charge the devices are still
in the horse -ard-buggy stage
and that the servicemen who
lost limbs in World War II are
the victims of the monopoly that
has existed in the rnanufs cture
of prosthetics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

that "the right to strike is con-
tanned in the charter of the un-
ion, but the charter also states
that federal employees will never
exercise that right"
Traditionally Congress has
passed appropriation bills with
the provision that the funds shall
not be used for the federal en-
ployment of any member Of an
organization believing in violent
overthrow of the United States
government. This has been Of
ficially construed to bar fascists
and Communist Party members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Scientists Hit
Rikini "A" Test
WASHINGTON Nav 27 HPA)

WASHINGTON, May 27 (LPA)
The Federation of American
Scientists, composed of men who
developed the atomic b m b,
made the flat charge last week
that the Bikini atomic bomb
tests will produce nothing of
scientific value. The tests, In
fact, ARE purely military, not
scientific" the Federation de-
clared.
The tests will offer little tech
nical value to peacetime uses of
a t o m / C energy, the scientists
stated.
The Federation said that "The
tests, of course, are based on the
frightful idea that we-mankind
might have an atomic war in
which navies would desperately
seek to survive, to defend their
countries, or to attack the en-
emy. Scientists seek by educa-
ton to teach men that they must
abandon atomic weapons to pre-
serve civilization, but we recog-
nize that it may take an atomic
war to teach them this lesson.
A national campaign to in
form the average citizen on the
need for international control of
atomic energy was launched at
the same time by the National
Committee on Atomic Informa-
ton. Seventy national .organi-
zations, including labor, educa-
tional, churc h, business and
women's groups are cooperating
through the National Committee
and through local atomic infor-
nation committees throughout
the country for distribution of
literature, speakers and films.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Will Truman
Stop This?
Continued From Page One,

continued from rage Ones
chart included in the folder. 1t
is shown that 40%-280, 900
of the members of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers-CIO, are women. Wo-
men also form 300 of the Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers Union
AFL, 66% of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers-CIO, 500 of
the Natl Federation of Tele-
phone Workers, 500 of the Uni
ted Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees-CIO,
46% of the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers-AFL, and
50% of the United Textile
Workers-AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
lock Twice At
AerosoI Label

WASHINGTON GPA)-Look
at the label before you buy one
of the new aerosel bombs" used
to kill insects. 1t should contain
no more than 80 DDT, the Dept.
of Agriculture warns, if it is to
be used safely in the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
CANDIDACY MlxUp, WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Nov 5-The last-min- ute candidacy of Frank Goodwin, a founder of the Seattle Pike Place Market and Alaskan sourdough for U. s. Senator in the period begin- ming tomorrow and ending Jan. 8 posed a possible legal question to- day.
 Goodwin announced his intention of running for the interim post in a newspaper advertisement last night. He described himself as a write-in for the post He said his salary would be do mated to the Red Cross.
 Kenneth Gilbert, State Elections Superintendent, said it was an un- decided legal point whether there could be a write-in for a position which does not appear on the bal lot.
 The action stems from Governor Wallgrens appointment of Hugh B. Mitchell, present incumbent, when Wallgren assumed the State Gov ernors chair. Some persons con- tend the appointment is good on- ly until the date of the first sub sequent general election and that Washington will have but one Senator until convening of the new Congress Jan. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
va SEEKS APPROVAL
 OF DENTAL FEES FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS

Fees for dental treatment are like prices for everything else in Alaska. they vary from place to place, occording to pr. Howard Fischer, chief dental officer fer the Veterans Administration in the Territory. As a result of this sit uat.on only examinations, emer- gcncy treatment and small amount of restoration can be done for veterans with dental disabilities due to military service until a schedule of fees has been approv- ed.
 Dr. Fischer recently completed Q series of conferences with dentists in Ketchikan, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau for the purpose of ob- .aining a uniform schedule for VA approval. Fees varied to such an extent throughout the Territory, he found. that all schedules were sub nitted to the VA branch office at Seattle, which in turn sent them 1n to central office in Washington. D. c. for additional consideration.
 In 37 states and the District of however negotiations nave been completed between state dental societies and the VA afford ng veterans home tow, treatment Tor connected dental dis abilities at government expense. Alaska, he said, at this time, does not have a Territorial dental so- -iety
 While the VA pays the till for dental disabilities found to he the result of military service, the den- tai chief pointed out the prior au- thority must be obtained from his office before treatment can be giy- en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
NEWSPAPER pM 10 TAKE ADVERTISING;
 EDITO K HAS QUIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The news paper PM announced Monday it would begin accepting paid adver- Using, a move followed by the resignation of it's editor, Ralph Ingersoll, because of the switch in policy after six years.
 Marshall Field, President and Publisher, in announcing the change, said that John E. Lewis, now Managing Editor, would suc- ceed mgersoll who said in his let ter of resignation:
 No advertising in PM is wov- en into the fabric of my concep- ton of the paper and my convic- ticn remains unshaken that there should be at least one mass news paper in this country supported solely by it's readers"
 Field did not announce the date when advertising would be started.