davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
EY HUGH FULLERTON

! HI GH FOILEhlON
 NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-Earl Blaik still is meaning about the shortage of reserves on his Army football team, and he insists the regulars will have to play most of the game against Columbia tomorrow . Maybe he's right, but let's take a lcok at some of those 'untried" plebes who are listed as third and fourth stringers Tackles Bert Atom and Bennie Davis attended Georgia Tech before going to West Point and Russ Dobelstein, whose brother plays for the pro Giants, was well liked at Tennes- see; sub center Bill Yoeman came from the Texas Aggie, who'd like to have him back; so did guard Milton Routt, a second-year Army man In the backfield it's the same story.
 Chances are that these boys won't even get into a major game this season, so the boys ahead of them must be better than fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18

State over Wake Forest; Furman over the Citadel
 Southwest Rice over Southern Methodist, Texas ARM over Texas Christian; Texas Tech over Baylor; West Tex as State over Texas Mines.
 Far West
 Utah over Denver; Colorado over Brigham Young; Utah State over Colorado Aggies; Southern Califor noa over Washington; Oregon over Washington State; Stanford over Santa Clara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
ARMY FORCES
 WILL BE CUT

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s- The Army has ordered the release by January 1 of all remaining 1945 draftees as new means of reducing the strength to the authorized linn its.
 The War Department has also directed Field Commanders to screen their rosters and eliminate individuals deemed unfit.
 The spokesman for the Depart ment said the Army must be cut by 430,0G0 this year, due to up- surge of enlistments and congress- ional limitations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
FRIDAY HALF OF MERCHANTS LOOP
 H0ISTs CURTAIN

Mixed league bowling opens al the Elks alleys this evening when the Friday night half ol the newly formed Merchants League rolls off With ten teams of three howlers each on the line
 Not yet paired off with merchant sponsors. the threesCmes will roll under number designations tonight, as follows:
 Team One - c. c. Carnegie, Louise Blanton, w. Dilhoefer Team Two-Archie Stewart, Nick Bavard, Elsie Simmons; Team Three - Fred Henning, | Geyer Howard Simmons; Team Four Ery Hagerup, c, Forsyth, E. For syth; Team Fivc-J Snow, c. Gross. z. Gross.
 Team Six William Blanton, Pat Hagerup, R. LaJoie; Team Seven Leonard Hclmquist, Louise Adams, c. Shattuck; Team Frank Matcah, Mrs. K. Merritt, Florence Eolmlilist Team Nine-L. E. Iver- sen. Maxine Davlin, Art Hedges, Team Ten-L. Taylor, Emily Per rin, Bob Davlin.
 Bracketings for the first seven of Friday night rolling are:
 Tonight pm, Team One vs. Team Two, Team Three vs Team Five; 8:3O pm, Team Four vs. Team Six, Team Seven vs. Team Nine; 10 pm, Team Eight vs. Team Ten.
 october 25-7 pm, Team Seven vs Team Ten, Team Six vs. Team Nine; 830 pm, Team Five vs. Team Eight, Team Two vs. Team Four; 10 pm, Team One ys. Team Three.
 November 1-7 pm. Team One vs Team Four, Team Nine vs Team Ten; 8:3o pm, Team Six ys Team Eight, Team Three vs. Team Seven; 10 pm, Team Two vs. Team Five.
 November 8-7 pm, Team Four vs. Team Seven, Team Three Vs. Team Eight; 8:3O r.In., Team Five vs. Team Six, Team Two vs. Team Nine; 10 pm. Team One vs. Team Ten
 November l5-7 pm, Team Two vs. Team Eight, Team One vs. Team Nine; 8:30 p.m., Team Three vs. Team Six, Team Five vs. Team Ten; 10 pm, Team Seven vs. Team Eight
 November 22-7 pm Team Four vs. Team Ten, Team Six vs. Team Seven; 8:30 pm, Team One vs. Team Five, Team Eight IS. Team Nine 10 pm Team Two vs. Team Three.
 November 29-7 pm, Team One vs. Team Six, Team Three vs. Team Nine; 8:30 pm Team Two y5. Team Ten: Team Four vs. Team Eight; 10 pm, Team Five vs. Team Seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
CRIDIR0N
 FORECAST
RY HAROLD c1AAssEN


 NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A week ago this football forecaster had the nerve to pick Michigan as the Win her of Army and both he and the Wolverines regretted it.
 This week Army is selected as the winner over Columbia's unbeat- en forces but the score won't com pare in any with the 54 to past ing the Cadets handed the war weakened Lions in l943, their last meeting, when Glenn Davis made his New York debut.
 Both teames supposedly have line weaknesses but Army is picked in the belief that the Cadets can apply the more pressure for the longer time
 Hip Injury Cited
 Texas over Arkansas: Clyde (Smaekover) Scott is a questionable starter for the Razorbacks because of a hip injury. virtually ruining the hopes of Coach John Barnhill for an upset triumph over the Longhorns. Texas is battered, too, but not enough to lose. Tennessee over Alabama The Vols insist their line is the best ever to wear the Tennessee uni form and Knute Roekne once said that backs could score touchdowns in wheel-chairs if they were pro tected by a strong line. Harry Gilmer to keep Alabama in striking distance, however. Tennessee.
 Wolverines Relief
 Michigan over Northwestern. The Wolverines won't find Frank Asch- enbrenner as fleet as Armys Glenn Davis and that will be a relief. IL will be torrid afternoon for Michigan, following it's sturdy game with the Cadet last week, but they should win.
 UCLA over California: When a pre-war All-America end is only Q reserve, the team must be good Therefore, UCLA.
 Georgia over Oklahomba A & M: Trippi is healthy and sound, Feni- more is battered and worn. Other picks
 Illinois over Wisconsin; Indiana over Iowa; North Carolina over Navy; Kentucky over Vanderbilt; Pennsylvania over Virginia.
 East Buckneu over Buffalo; Penn State over Michigan; Pittsburg over Marquette.
 Yale over Cornell; Harvard over Coast Guard; Rutgers over Prince ton; St Mary's over Fordham; Holy Cross over Syracuse; Dart mouth over Brown; Villanova over Georgetown Sunday. Midwest
 Ohio State over Purdue; Minne- sota ever Wyoming; Kansas over Nebraska: Missouri over Iowa State; Oklahoma over Kansas State; and Drake over St. Louis. South 1 Mississippi State over San Fran cisco; Louisiana State over Georgia Tech; Tulane over Auburn; Duke over Richmond; North Carolina
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted Mrs. Charles Steele and Sigurd Edwards for medical attention yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Meherin and Mrs. Henry Moy were discharged.
 Government hospital admitted Viola Williams from Rake, Vivian Merculief of Juneau and Cecelia Olaranna from King Island. There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
TAM MUpIELl0
 E DADDY or BOY

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Tami Mauriello, the Bronx heavyweight kayoed by Joe Louis in their title bout last month, is the father of a seven pound baby boy, born to Mrs Mauriello yesterday at Park Chester General Hospital IL is their first child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
SEASON or HOCKEY ON COAST GETTING UNDERWAY TONIGHT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct 18.- The Pacific Coast Hockey League season opens here tonight with the Seattle Ironmen taking on the Vancouver Canucks in the first contest.
 Portland opposes Tacoma tomor- row at Tacoma. Sunday Tacoma plays at Portland. and Vancouver at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
LOCAL EEkS WILL ENGAGE SKAGWAY
 BOWERS SUNDAY

Juneau Elks bowlers open a five week telegraphic match against Skagway Elks rollers this Sunday evening, at ' o'clock.
 Ten men and 10 lady keglers will pound the alleys, with the five high scores for each being count ed as first-teamers. Bowling will continue every Sunday evening for the five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
ONE MINUTE SPORT PAGE

The San Diego Padres have talk en out a $50,000 insurance policy on Jack Lohrke, the young short stop they sold to the Braves just in case something happens to him before he reports to Boston. In three years Jack has come through train wreck unhurt, missed an army plane that crashed and got off that bus that smashed up and cost the lives of nine Spokane Washington, players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18

After an absence of 38 years, Dave Spencer, of Anchorage, went to Greece for a visit and was quickly recognized by his parents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
TRAFFIC MlXUp

MARION, Ill.-Eva Mae Ibrimm drove from nearby Cereal Springs, parked her car and went to take an examination for a drivers li- cense.
 When she returned to her car she found police ticket-for parking violation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
TopAY,S GUEST STAR

Frank B. Ward, Youngstown, O., Vindicator: There are no steaks, very few chops and no bacon, but there seems to be no dearth of baloney in the interviews of foot ball coaches"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
FLETCHER RETURNS SUNDAY

FLETCHER RETURNS SUNDAY
 Jack Fletcher, manager of the Baranof Hotel, who has been in Se attle for the past several days where he is attending the Wash ington State Hotel Convention, is expected to return to Juneau Sun day by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
HOCKEY GAMES

Results of hockey games played last night are as follows:
 National League Montreal 3; New York 0.
 American League Providence 1; New Haven 3. Buffalo 3; Indianapolis 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18

Empire Wantads get resultsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
an Can company, attributes

lean Can company, attributes
this unprecedented volume to
several reasons: Greater public
appreciation of the food value,
additional growing acreage, i'm
proved processing methods, and
higher speed filling and closing
machinery. He says that the
phenomenal development of the
citrus juice industry began dur
ing the depression years. Dur
ing the early 1905, people be-
came acquainted with the value
of vitamins. About the same
time American Can company,
in close cooperation with the
citrus industry, helped to de-
velop improved processing
techniqueS which enabled more
efficient canning of the juices.
An indication of the growth is
given in figures for Florida. LII
the 1929-30 growing season that
state shipped $4,000 cases of
orange and grapefruit juice.
while in the past season 33,705,-
900 cases of Florida juices were
packed.
THINGS TO COME-A hoeing
machine with an electric eye.
Designed for wedding operations
in such crops as sugar beetS
and cotton. it separates weeds
from crops through e%lectronic
action A new coin radio set
which operates two hours for a
quarter. 1t is designed for hotel
rooms Armor plate, made
partly of nylon. It contains two
layers of nylon and is said to
be strong enough to stop a %
caliber bullet fired from a dis
stance of 20 feet 49,. A new
synthetic floor covering made OF
Koroseal that is said to be both
long-lasting and flame-resist-
ant. 1t is more expensive than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

mand is estimated at 80 to 40
per cent above the 1945 level,
and millers are nearly out Of
wheat. Butter price was hiked
II cents a pound to an official
65 cents, but black market OPP
orators have been getting 81 for
it for some time, so kitchen ia
bles are likely to get little
more than they have been -:
Mills have been consuming WOOL
as heavily as they did when
the armed services were taking
most of the cloth, but mems
suits are no easier to obtain
49,. If you are finding it diff
cult to get mems shirts, here
is an item with a misery-likes-
company slant: The army, no
longer backed by wartime prior
tiles, is having just as difficult
a time. And, the army wants to
buy 4,718.OOO shirts instead of
just a couple -. Real estate
dealers report a growing reluc-
lance on the part of home buy
ers to pay anything" for a
house Ironic note: John L..
Lewis was the chief complainer
when air-conditioning in Krug's
Washington office was shut off
because of the coal shortage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

linoleum, but extra durability
recommends it for industrial
plants 49,. A motion picture
film which emits its own light
instead of rejecting it. It
should prevent people from
stumbling over one another in
the darkened auditorium 49,.
A new electrical fuse which
eliminates the question of
which one blew" It has a
large COX" marked on its sur
face and the sign will be mutt
lated when the fuse blows.
NEW AUTO - A new conven-
tionally engineered, rear-drive
car called the Kaiser Special
is now on the assembly lines at
Willow Run, and the 'front.'
wheel drive Kaiser car will be
produced later. Volume produc-
ton of the special automobile
this summer is being speeded
because of the desperate need
for immediate transportation by
the American public, according
to Henry J. Kaiser, chairman
VI IAdlScl = ldIcI OOIp. Liz lleW
car will be a full-Sized, six
passenger automobile with body
lines characterized by a single
sweep from front to rear fend-
ers. The Kaiser Special" which
has been thoroughly engineered
and tested, can be put into pro-
duction quicker than the Kaiser
front-Wheel drive car which re-
quires special tooling.
BITS O. BUSINESS - While
government officials worry
about feeding the world, house
wives are doing a little worrying
about such prosaic things as
bread and butter. Bread produc-
ton dropped Is per cent below
normal during May and will
slump more this month. De-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
ITALY:
King Falls

One month after he had succeed
ed his father, Victor Emmanuel. as
king of Italy, 4~2-year-old Humbert
II of the house of Savoy packed his
bags preparatory to leaving the
country that voted an end to royalty
and chose to establish a republic.
Even as it was announced that
over IL million Italians had cast
their ballots for a republic to over
10 million for retention of the mon
archy, a dispatch from Naples re-
ported that the Humbert household
had moved at least so trunks and
crates from the royal villa to the
cruiser, Duca Degli Abruzzi, lying
in the harbor. One crate contained
a sewing machine lending a dra-
matte, if not significant. touch to
the proceedings.
While Italy voted to put an end
to the monarchy that had lent its
prestige to Mussolini and in turn
had been glamorized by II Duce,
the country as a whole swung to
the right in selecting a constituent
assembly that will write a new con-
stitution. With the Catholic church
throwing its support to the moder-
ates, the rightists, led by the Chris
tian Democrats. cinched over 280
seats for a majority. Russian de-
mands for heavy PREPARATIONS from
Italy and Yugoslavian acquisition Of
Italian territory in the north did the
communists no good and they ran
third in the voting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Ponder Trends

Primary election results in the
east and west and run-offs in the
south set political wiseacres tc
scratching their heads for an inkling
of voting trends prior to the all
important congressional races
scheduled for this fall.
Aside from Gov. Earl Warren's
convincing sweep of both the Re-
publican ard Democratic gubcr.
Material nominations in California,
where the election laws permit en-
trance in mtvr-Nartv primaries. the
political birds were hard.
pressed t not a trend toward
either party or a real indication OF
CIO-PAC strength.
In California. for instance, while
Senator Knowland CRep.) defeated
PAC-back>d VII Rogers Jr. for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
Rogers turned around to whip
knowland in tie Democratic pri-
mary. In Alabama, while PAC-
backed Rep. Luther Patrick lost in
a congressional runoff in the highly
industrial Birmingham district,
PAC-backcd james E. big jim
Folsom COPIED the gubernatorial
runof. Some Of the significance Of
Folsom's PAC support, however,
was qualified by his stout disavoW-
al Of its backing through his hill
billy campaigning.
Neither did the decisive rebuff of
PAC candidates in the New Jersey
Republican congressional primaries
offer a real clue to PAC strength
since the Go organization could
hardly be expected to muster telling
influence in the ranks of the tradi-
tionally conservative COP.
BY dccisively defeating Attorney
General Kenny in the Democratic
primary and besting him by a wide
margin in the COP vote. Governor
Warren emerged as a COP hope
full for the 1913 presidential race.
AS the kCynotcr to the 1914 Repub-
lican convention in Chicago. Ill, the
big, personable Californian made an
immediate hit and could have had
the vice presidential nomination for
the asking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
LtDOH:
Maritime Hurdle

1Ao"Sn l"e "'2rii!"e laoor as
P&tHS were eNN-c'9d 10 De Inc last
Razor S;rlAe threats OF tAe year
lheE also S:>Ne0 as among me
NH"ttitS'. WIN TIE government pre-
H,:o1 10 NNNei:l%e me army haES
ana coast guard 10 Keep Uncle San S
"s so,s-
s.,
os.H
o., ,r1 cHosH.S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
BIC THREE:
Last Word

Getting the last word in on the
big three's open discussion of Eu-
ropean issues. bulky Foreign Min
lister Ernest Bevin of Great Brit
ain told commons in a voice that
went beyond parliamentary walls
that his majesty's government
would continue to press for an equi-
table solution of postwar problems
in the face of Russian opposition.
Declaring that there could be no
guarantee of permanent peace un-
less Russia entered freely into a
European settlement, Bevin urged
the Reds to grasp this opportunity
to work out an equitable solution or
else the chance may not come
again.
limiting that Britain might make
separate peace treaties with former
enemies, Bevin said London could
not c~ountenance a continued stale
mate which slowed reconstruction
and left economics unbalanced. He
reiterated that settlement of the
italian : Yugoslav border question
should be founded on racial lines.
While favoring the U. S. proposal
for a 25-year disarmament pact for
Germany, he called for a federalized
Reich instead Of an amputated state
with its important western indus
trial provinces taken from it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

GSenator Ellender (Dem., La re-
c$v$s the pen with which President
TAJnan signed school-lunch act pro-
Wiling federal aid to states furnish
ing nutritional fare for pupils. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Anderson at
left, and Senator Aiken REP, W.T.
at right, look on.
tons, the senate agreed to extend
the draft to May, 1947, and sent the
bill to conference with house repre-
sentatives to iron out differences be-
tween the two bodies.
AS the senate pushed through the
extension, it agreed with the house
only on the exemption of fathers,
limiting service to 10 months and
pegging the size of the army at
1.070, 900, the navy at 556, 900 and
the marines at 108. 900 by July,
1947. In getting their heads togeth-
err, the senate-house conferees had
to settle these differences:
"IlIlSdS lllS SctldlG at Cdl1ISS
selective service owe to May, 1947.
the house version restricted it to
February, 1917, and whereas the
senate set the draft age at from 10
to "A, the house made it from 20 to
% and barred any inductions IN
til after October, 1916.
While the senate voted substan-
tial pay raises to personnel, rang
ing from 2 per cent among higher
grades to so per cent for buck pri-
Yates, the house approved of a 10
per cent boost for ranking officers in
addition to so per cent for buck
privates.
OPA-The senate banking COM
mittee's curb of OPA powers, fol-
lowing the pattern set by the house,
presaged a hot fight on the floor of
the upper chamber when the bill
extending the pricing agency for an
other year was reported out for de-
bate.
In addition to making substantial
concessions to business, the senate
committees bill called for remov-
ing control over meat. dairy and
poultry products and looping off one
billion dollars in subsidies to finance
lower consumer prices.
Relief to business included a ban
against forcing dealers to absorb
manufacturers price increases and
an amendment specifying markups
for farm implement dealers; elm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Croddock

New York.-FigureS compiled
by the Federal Reserve system
indicate that employment and
production have held up unus-
ually well in the face of recur-,
ring strikes. Overall industrial
production declined only 2 per
cent during April while en-
ployment rose about 100000.
Production of such things as
household appliances, furniture,
automobiles and building ma
terials recorded gains over the
preceding month. Rising prices
were also apparent in a num-
Der of commodities. Grain price
ceilings were increased Substan-
TALLY On May 10. Recent ad-
vances for industrial productS
were mostly between 10 and ~
per cent, although the rise II
automobile prices was smaller.
People showed little inclination
to cut down on their buying and
department store sales during
May we're reported one-th1rd
large in value than in the cor.
responding period of 1945. Part
of that increase is, of course,
attributable to higher prices.
The sum of all this indicates
that production is ready ana
willing to move considerably
higher once labor and manage
ment settle their differences:
VITAMINS FOR EVERYONE
Vitamin conscious Americans
are drinking more citrus juices
than ever before. AS q result,
the volume of canned citrus
juices has more than tripled In
the past five growing seasons.
Currently, the canning com
panies are packaging It at the
rate of more than two quarts
a year for every man, woman
and child in the country. w. G.
Stolk, vice president Of Amert-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
SENATE:
Kept Busy

By unanl:NCVS vote, the senate
passed ard sent 90 the house i Oh!
for tire rat"h1! C'N"IaG}h'ht avg
control Of atomic '.:}l@N o":| "
busy week NA.cA IS" >''W 'H' w"
per c'1i''os' !"
u '"e o'"l' "'' ',
''o'' Vi COZ '''"'''N
AToM-PreEHred ny inc s'A"te
committee on a'"'H:c o"''@F l'""-
ed by Senator NrMA&'" b'hl..
conn., we ON i"' "'' '!''
col'ro1lI''G "'''"V F.N''
ior d SFecl|I t''''ios'u' p..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Predict Record Spending

The rate of spending by consum-
ers in the United States during the
first quarter Of this year indicates
that savings during 1946 will be
considerably lower than last year.
With total income for this year
expected to be below that Of last
year and spending expected to
reach an all-time high, the prospect
is that a major portion Of disposal
BILE income will be used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
AIR V

More ductile instrument panels.
control wheels and the removal of
structures which repeatedly cause
injury to knees are some Of the safe
ty measures initiated as a result of
extensive research made on inju-
ries suffered in airplane crashes by
the National Research Council work.
ing with the safety bureau Of the
Civil Aeronautics board and study
groups in the army air forces and
the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Sign of the Times

There was a flash back to the dir
~ postwar period of the twenties
when Marshall Jacobs climbed atop
a 176-foot fagpole in Coshocton,
Ohio, on Memorial Day and bland
ly announced that he was there to
stay until July 4. Despite his lofty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
WHITE HOUSE:
New appointments

In what was interpreted as a
move to please liberal elements,
President Truman nominated Sec.
of the Treasury Fred NJ. Vinson,
Democrat, as chief justice of the
supreme court. Long an administra-
ton handy-man as congressman,
head of the Reconstruction Finance
corporation, Director of War Mo-
Utilization and Reconversion and
finally treasury secretary, Wilson'S
presence on the bench is expected
to tilt the scales in favor of the lib
eral wing.
Wilson's appointment was n Of a
furry announced by the President.
John W. Snyder. conservative St.
Louis banker and personal adviser
to the President, was shifted from
the post of reconversion director to
the vacant treasury seat.
John L. Sullivan, assistant Sec
rotary of the navy for air, was
appointed undersecretary Of the
navy.
Warren r. Austin, 68-year-old
Republican senator from Vermont
and leader in the movement to get
the COP to adopt a broader foreign
policy. was appointed U. S. repre-
sentative to the United Nations Sc
curity council.