davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
TICKETS FOR CONCERT
 BY MISS PAUL ON SALE

Tickets are now on sale for the Frances Paul Concert, to, be given Sept, 27 by the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 All proceeds of the concert will go to the Memorial Library Fund, to which the BPW has already do- mated $100.
 Miss Paul, an Alaska born lyric soprano, is a 1946 graduate of the Eastman School of Music in New York City. Born in Ketchikan, she has lived in Juneau for many years and is a graduate of Juneau High School. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William L. Paul, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
DEPUTY TH0MP50N
 GETS HONOR FROM
 FINGERpRINT ASSN,

Interest and proficiency of Sydney J. Thompson, Deputy U. s. Marshal here, in the science of fin gerprinting and other identification procedures has been recognized by the International Association for Identification, of which he is member.
 Deputy Thompson has been noti- fled of his selection by the Asso- ciation as it's Vice President for AL aska. The Association is comprised of fingerprint lobbyists, as well as these professionally concerned w.e1 Identification methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
PROCEDURE OF HEARINGS UPON
 FISH OUTLINED
Proposed Regul dfion Changes 10 Be Submit
 ted for Discussion

Proposed changes in Southeast Alaska commercial fishing regula- tens to govern next season will be outlined for discussion by fisher men and other interested residents of this area, at the hearings on rcgulaticns conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service which opens here Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The hearing here Friday will be the first conducted in Alaska this year. and will mark resumption of the Services prewar policy of al lowing interested parties to be heard on contemplated regulation changes, it was stated here today by Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief of Alaska Fisheries, who will conduct the proceedings.
 Thompson outlined the procedure for the hearing here, which will also govern subsequent hearings to be held throughout the Territory on the following dates:
 Southeast Alaska-Juneau, Sep tember 20; Sitka, September 23; Klawock, September 25; Wrangell, September 27; Ketchikan. Septeil- Der 28.
 Western Alaska-KOdiak, October 3; Anchorage, October 2; Cordoya. October 9.
 A recap hearing for those not able to appear at the local sessions will also be held in Seattle on November IA, Thompson said. It is expected that packers and other industry members will put in their strongest appearance at the Seattle hearing
 While Fridays session here will cover the whole Southeast Alaska area, Thompson indicated that other hearings in Alaska will be mainly confined to sections i'm mediately adjacent to the site of the hearing; though any person wishing to be heard regarding oth- CT sections will be afforded oppor- tunity. Also, briefs or written statements may be filed.
 The procedure outlined by Thompson is.
 F&WL will state it's views 0n what conservation regulations are in order to protect the fisheries during the 1947 season. The hear ing will then be thrown open to , adverse and supporting statements from those present.
 Thompson returned here late yes terday after two weeks aboard the F&WL flagship, Brant, Capt. Jim Collins. The Brant followed the course of runs in the area south oi Petersburg Thompson was accom- panied until last week by Miltor C. James, Assistant National F&WI Director in charge of fisheries, who returned to the States from An nette Island
 For practical purposes. except fol not expected exceptional late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
ARTHUR NELSON DIES TODAY AT
 SEATTLE HOSP,

Death of Arthur Willard Nelson at Seattles Marine Hospital this morning has been disclosed here Nelson, 43 years old, engineer on the Fish and Wildlife vessel Griz- zley Bear, entered the hospital ap- proximately one month ago, for treatment of tuberculosis
 Nelson, who had lived in Juneau for many years, is survived only by his mother, Mrs. Hilda Nelson, of 722 Ninth Street here. Born at Alameda, California, August 6, 1903, Nelson joined the F&WL staff here on April 4, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

season run, 1946 salmon fishing
 for canning purposes in Southeast Alaska is now over, Thompson in dicated here today. He also ad- mitted that the lateness of the big geSt runs from the Prince William Sound area southward would indi- cate need for revision in regulations for 1947. Regulations for this year were practically rewritten before the season was over, he pointed out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
WkGE5 AND HOURS
 OFFICIAL DILLE
 NOW IN JUNEAU

John R. Dille, acting regiona director of Wages and Hours di- vision, U. s. Department of Labor from San Francisco, arrived ir Juneau yesterday by Pan American Airways.
 He plans to remain here confer ring with the Territorial officers for
 about a week. This is one of 8
 series of quarterly visits by Dille ol his assistants.
 During the war, stated Dille, little could be done by his office. But
 now the Wages and Hours divis- ion is picking up it's program where it was left off in 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
ENTRY FEE

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Frank Pap- rocki is the papa of newly born son but it will cost him Sl0 for every 15 minutes he visits the child
 Circuit Judge John Prystalski set the fee, to be paid to the 27 year old machinist's wife. Paprocki told the judge he had been denied the right to see his three weeks old son but Mrs. Paprocki said it was only because her husband had fail ed to support her since last April
 The Judge continued the case un- til Sept. 23 to see how his plan works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
CHARLES PORTER
 DESIGNATED NEW
 AMLEG ADJUTANT
Past Nail. Com m dnder Atherton Due Here Fri-
 day After Defense Tour

Appointment by Harry Levy, new Department Commander, American Legion, of the following depart. mental officers was announced here today
 Charles E. Porter, of Juneau selected as Adjutant, to succeed J T. Petrich, who has held the post for the past 23 years. | Perry s. McLain, CAA employee at Anchorage, Child Welfare Chair man.
 H. Everett Hoy, Post Commander at Seward, Americanism Chairman. Norman C. Banfield, Juneau attor- ney and World War II veteran, Legislative Chairman. Alfred zenger, Juneau, reappoint- ed Detachment Commander of the Sons of the American Legion, sub sidiary organization.
 Not previously disclosed here is the election at the Department Convention just concluded at Ketchikan, of R. H. Stock, Anchor age contractor, and Walter B. King, Ket@likan attorney, to succeed themselves as National Executive Committeeman at Large, and AL ternate, respectively.
 It is also announced that Juneau Post, American Legion s1d the American Legion Auxiliary unit here are now making arrangements fer entertainment here Friday eve- ming of Warren H. Atherton, Past National Commander, American Le- zion and Col. Perry s. Brown, Ma tional Chairman of the A-L's De- fense Committee.
 The two Legion officials are now engaged on an armed forces-con- ducted tour of defense bases in Alaska After attending the con- vention at Ketchikan, they flew to Fairbanks by Army plane. They are to arrive in Juneau, from An chorage, on Friday after viewing service installations to the Vest ward and in the Interior.
 On Saturday, September 2l, Ath- erton and Col. Brown will Top to Sitka and return. then will fly south to the States from here on Sunday.
 They will then report to the American Legion's National Con- vention, opening at San Francisco or September %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS ALUMNI MEETING

On Sept 19, next Thursday, there will be a meeting in the Douglas School Assembly Room, beginning at 8 pm. to further revive the AL umni Association. Officers of the Association are urged to be pre- sent and on time.
 Under new business it is planned that refreshments will be served during which plans will be made for the remaining months of l946. All Alumni are asked to attend with a list of suggestions and addresses of out of town Alumni.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
DIRECTORS BOARD
 OF ARC TO MEET

Members of the Board of Di- rectors, American Red Cross, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3C in Room 12, Shattuck Building Mrs. John Mccormick, Executive Secretary of the Juneau Chapter ARC, announced today.
 The meeting will be the final ono of the present board All members are urged to attend, Mrs. McCor- mick said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
INJURED IN FALL

Little Maribelle Conley, daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur Conley, received head injuries when she fell Sunday afternoon, off the porch of her home landing on some stones. She was taken to the Juneau Clinic where she received three stitches in her forehead. She is re- ported quite we'll today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Cook, A. Van Mavern and G. E. Saunders.
 Passengers to the South were as follows: R. B. Grove, Elmer Wright, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Gillespie, Harry Sperling, J. P. Simpson, Frank Hall, MT and Mrs. R. Soule, Rose Schneider, Mrs. c. Wingerson. Dor is Hoover, Mrs. D. Russell, George Flint, Mrs. I. Scott and Glen Sulli- van.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
Annual Meeting of
 AR Held, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Sept 17-D. Sher- man Starr of Washington, D. C., vas elected president of Alaska Radio, Inc, at the annual meeting of stockholders yesterday. Starr succeeds Henry Perozzo of Puyal- iup, Wash.
 Stockholders voted also to in- crease the corporations capitaliza- ton from $100,00o to $l,000,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
SHARES SNAILS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - When Mrs. Charles Iionakis set her shop ping bag on the sidewalk to hail a taxicab, a sneak thief made away with it. He's due for a surprise. The parcel contianed two pounds of live SnailS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

attendance of delegates Although Ketchikan's weather was mostly very wet, it failed to dampen the spirits of the visiting members, nor 5he wonderful hospitality of the Ketcllikan hosts, according to Mrs. Sofoulis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
OVERSIGHT

DANVILLE, H., Sept. 17.-Boh Ingram was happy when his lost billfold was returned, although S29 had been taken from it.
 Whoever found the wallet and took the $28 overlooked S250 in q hidden compartment. Dropped into a mail box, the purse was returned by a postal employee.
 So Ingram contributed $l0 to- ward the postmens picnic fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
GARDEN CLUB 10
 MEET TOMORROW;
 HAS NEW FEATURE

The Garden Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. w. J. Walker. A special feature will be the showing by Mrs. J. O. Rude of pictures taken while on her recent trip down the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
PRINCESS N0RAH
 HERE 50UTHB0UND

The Princess Norah, Capt. G. O. Hughes and Purser F. A. Campbell. arrived in Juneau southbound at 7:30 a. m. and left at 9 a. m.
 Passengers disembarking here from Skagway were MT. and Mrs. T. Richards, Mrs R. Bollon, Annie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
BILLY EVANS IS SEVEN

Billy Evans, son of MT. and Mrs. Fl. Evans celebrated his seventh birthday yesterday with party for his friends at his parents home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
American Soldiers
 Sentenced ', Stealing

TOKYO, Sept. 17-Four American soldiers were sentenced by a genTal eourtmartial today to three years imprisonment, forfeiture of all pay and dishonorable discharge upon their pleas of guilty to stealing and selling hospital supplies from the 29th Medical Depot
 More than 60,o00 British civil ians were killed in air raids be- tween March, 1940 and March, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

The telephone instrument repre- sents only six percent of all the plant and equipment needed to provide a customer with telephone service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
famous PAPERS
WILL Be SHOWN
p,trick Henry's Immortal
Speech, Bill OF Rights
Are Included

wAsHINGTON, Dec. 14.-PEA
,~riceless collection of original
,nerican documents will be taken
swing across the country early
Dsvt veal on a special train to
sark a nationwide drive against
s sT;an biologists, Attorney General
clark said today.
nTiberty on Wheels" an exhibit
,... of such landmarks in Ameri-
history as the official copy of
a Rill of Rights, will tour the 48
..otos in a specially constructed,
f~ireproof train.
The purpose, Clark said in an in
..rview, is to "reaffirm in the
u,;nds and hearts of the American
naonle an understanding and ap-
rr,ciation of the basic principles of
f"r government and in this way to
combat alien ideologies."
The exhibition, the Attorney
General said, will give millions of
americans an opportunity to view
.uct monumental landmarks in our
,istorv as the Bill of Rights, the
Emancipation Proclamation. the
or;g;nal of the Gettysburg Address
and the notes in his own handwrit-
;ng of Patrick Henry's immortal
sneech in which he said, Give me
liberty or give me death
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Negroes Falls At Home
Treated For Lacerations

Katie johnson, Atkinson Negroes
gwen emergency treatment
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital last night following an acct
dent at her home.
Katie told attaches that she fell
to the floor of her residence and
struck a nail which caused lace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
FREIGHTER SINKS

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Dec. 14.-@
The Chinese freighter HWA Tung
sank today 335 miles west of San
Pedro after being abandoned by
her crew of % men of mixed ma
tlonallties, the coast guard report
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

rations of her head. She was not
admitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Spanish galleons were taking
gold out Of South America. for a
century before the first fur pelt
was exported from New England.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
48 Survive
 Salinski Wreck

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 30. (P)-Forty-eight survivors of the 3,000-ton American transport, Brig-Gen M. G. Zalinski, landed here from the Union Steamship Catala at midnight last night. The ZalinSki ran hard aground on Pitt Island, in Grenville channel, 55 miles south of here early yester- day, on a trip to Whittier, Alaska, with full cargo of Army sup plies. It sank half an hour later, its bottom torn out amidships by rocks. There were no deaths nor injuries.
 Deck officers reported that the weather was wet and windy and visibility poor as the ship thread ed the narrow channel. Second engineer Carl P. Carlson of Seat tie, said the Zalinski was going at full speed when it struck. The pi- lot, Capt. Andrew M Thorvik of Seattle was on watch at the time.
 Survivors said they escaped in two lifeboats in less than IS min utes, and were picked up by the cannery tender Sally s and taken to Butedala, B. C., where they were taken aboard the Catala.
 No one was able to save more than the clothes they wore, and the only article of cargo taken off was a dog consigned to It. Col. G. E. Dawson, of Denver, Colo, an American army officer at Anchor age. The dog was rescued by T/Sgt. Don Powell of Barberton, Ohio, as the men took to the boats.
 Skipper of the Zalinski was Capt. Joseph H. Zardis, a veteran of Pacific coastal waters.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
Doug Doesn't
 Aspire Presidency

TOKYO, Sept. 30. (R-Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today he had no presidential ambitions but intended to "see the Japanese oc- cupation through"
 The supreme allied commander issued a statement in reply to news reports that Rep. A. L. Mil Ter, Republican of Nebraska, had mentioned the possibility of his becoming a candidate in the l948 campaign.
 "As I have repeatedly stated he declared, "I have no political ambitions, contacts or plans, and I am not a candidate for the high office of President of the United
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
Martin Varnes To Be Brought 'Home'

SEATTLE, Sept. 30. (P)-Ever since little four-year- Martin Varnes came to Seattle in July he has wanted to go back home to Petersburg, Alaska.
 Soon he'll be on his way-with his heartbroken parents, MT. and Mrs. John Varnes.
 There he'll lie in his beloved, native Alaskan soil. Martin died late last week at Providence hos pital of leukemia. When a Peters burg physician diagnosed the child's illness last July he advised the mother to bring him to Seattle for treatment. Martin was in and out of the hospital a number of times, but finally the disease was more than his little body could overcome.
 Now the Varnes are waiting for the waterfront situation to be- come more settled so they can get ship transportation to take Mar tin home, at last.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Republican Club Tuesday. Octo- Der l al P.M.. at the City Hall. This will be the last meeting be- fore the election: business of inn portance will be transacted. "A full attendance is desired. Make if point to be present.
 B. C. Baker. President.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
No Champs In
 National League
By JOE REICHLER

In a fitting climax to baseball's s most turbulent year, the close of the regular season today found the National League without a champion, since the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardin- als wound up in a dead heat for first place.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

States.
 There are no grounds whatSo- ever for statements to the con trary..I reiterate what I have so frequently said before-that I in- tend to see the Japanese occupa- ton through"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

Cuba has more species of cave dwelling creatures than in all of the Old World.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

FOR SALE-7 tube radio, all wave, four new tubes, call Mug get. 117-2t
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Man's Watch. Call Mug get Office. IF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Pirates Rack Up Sixth Straight
In 32-O Victory Over St. Marys

Rolling to their most decisive win
of the season, Bluffton Highs RAM
paging gridders walloped st. Marys'
defending Western Buckeye league
champions at that place last Friday
night, 80 to 0, to retain their place
as pace-setters in this falls loop
race.
In racking up their sixth consecu-
tive victory, the undefeated Pirates
made 244 yards rushing to Ga for
st. Marys, passed for 129 yards to
st. Marys' 75 and marked 10 first
downs to six for their foes.
After going scoreless in the first
quarter Bluffton bounced back with
three-touchhdown assault in the
second period, then added one tally
in each the third and fourth quar-
ters.
Neil Schmidt got the first touch
down when he intercepted st. Marys
pass and raced 40 yards to score,
but the attempted conversion was
wide.
Minutes later a 55-yard pass from
Schmidt to Dick Newland was good
for another touchdown. Klay kicked
the extra point. Before the half
ended, Which then pegged another
pass to Newlan, good for DO yards
and the third tally.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Slow Start Hurts AS Manchester
Beats College Eleven, 21-O Score

A bad start last Saturday at
Manchester colleges homecoming
gave the Spartans an advantage
Bluffton gridders never were able to
overcome, and the Indiana outfit left
the field with a 81 to 0 victory.
On the first play after kickoff,
Bluffton fumbled, losing the ball to
Manchester on the Beavers 20-yard
line. One play was all the Spartans
needed for their first touchdown and
they were out in front, TO.
Before the locals had recovered,
Manchester had another score, but
from that point the Beavers battled
their foes on even terms. The last
Manchester touchdown came late in
the fourth quarter on a desperate
Bluffton attempt to score with a
Manchester end intercepting pass
thrown from the Beavers goal line
and galloping 20 yards for touch
down.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

and Air Mail week starts Monday
postal rates lower-guess We'll write
a letter just to enjoy the saving -.
Comes a greeting from our good
friend Charlie Hankish, Bluffton con-
fectioner who is visiting in his old
home town in Zahlie, Lebanon, Syria.
He sends a card giving a view of
Damascus of biblical fame and repu-
ted to be the oldest city in the world,
with its christian churches and mo-
hammedan mosques silhouetted sharp
ly above comparatively low buildings.
Charlie says he hopes to see the folks
in Bluffton soon.
After every Bluffton high school
football victory you'll see the squad
in at Risser's drinking big double
thick malted-milks-and they're on
the house. There's a standing all
season offer of matted to every boy
who plays in a game in which the
Pirates win. High spot of the season
came after the Pandora event when
Dawes place set up So worth of mall
teds to SO men who appeared in the
Bluffton lineup.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
ROckp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett and son David in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Campbell and
Donald Van Meter and William Cupp
were among those from here who saw
the Ohio State-Purdue game in Co.
lumbus last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Westenbarger
of near Vaughnsville were Tuesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mayberry and daughter Joan.
Mrs. Raymond Anderson, who is
known to many of our readers, recent
ly underwent a gall bladder operation
at Memorial Hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
daughter Malinda Of Urbana were
Wednesday evening guests in. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall attended a din
ner at Masonic Hall in Bluffton last
Wednesday evening honoring Past
Matrons and Past Patrons of Bluff
ton Chapter. The dinner was given
by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Effie
Herring and her officers.
Miss Edythe Cupp is reported to be
getting along nicely at Cleveland
Clinic Hospital after undergoing fur
ther surgery there last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz and Mrs. Her
bert Marshall attended meeting of
the New Horizon club in Columbus
Grove last Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. z. Marshall accompanied
a group of Bluffton Chapter o. K. S.
| members to Cleveland, Tuesday, to
attend the annual Grand Chapter ses-
sion of the Ohio Order of Eastern
Star which is meeting in Cleveland
for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were en-
tertained in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mayberry last Thursday even
ing.
A group from the local Methodist
Church joined in the annual Home
coming services at the Beaverdam
Methodist church Sunday where they
enjoyed a fine program with a din
ner and social hour at noon.
Mrs. Walter Cupp, Mrs. Herbert
Marshall and Mrs. Guy Mayberry at
tended a luncheon meeting of the
Mothers Association of Ohio State
| University at the Barr Hotel in Lima
last Friday. Mrs. Conway, Dean of
Women at the University, was the
speaker.
The annual Fall Rally of the Youth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Bluffton College Eleven To Play
Ohio Northern At Lima Saturday

In the annual renewal of a ira
ditional gridiron rivalry, Bluffton
college will oppose Ohio Northern
in Lima stadium Saturday night of
this week.
Neither team has too successful a
season so far, and each will be bat
Ting to better their records. North
ern's lone victory was turned in at
the expense of Cedarville in the
Bears opener, and Buttons one
win also was in the first game of
the season, a victory over Whining
ton.
That the Northern eleven will be
a formidable foe, however, is seen
in the fact that six members of the
Bears 1943 Ohio Conference cham
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

pionship team are back in uniform
this fall, after a recess to serve in
the armed forces.
Included in this group are two
backs and four linemen, all of whom
have been doing yoeman service for
the Lamp outfit so far this fall.
Bluffton players came out of the
Manchester game in fairly good
physical condition, altho Klassen,
regular end, appears to be definitely
benched with an ankle injury. Other
wise, the Beavers will be in good
shape for the start.
A gala show is planned for the
meeting of the two teams at Lima,
with special band features included
in the evenings features.