davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-09
BY the Associated Pyss,

The veteran Eddie Arcaro Is dis
playing his old-time form at ia
maica. The three time Kentucky
Derby winner scored a triple at the
Long Island tracks opener Saturday
and yesterday he finished in the
money in four out of four races. His
only first placer was Al Ernst's Derby
eligible. Alamond, in the $4,000 For
est Hills purse Alamond won the
mile and a sixteenth test by four
lengths over War Watch and paid
$3.50
Although the air was chilly and it
rained part Of the day, Jamaica drew
33,1l9 fans for a meager Monday
program. The enthusiastic custom
ers sent s2,376,222 through the mu-
tuel machines on the seven races.
Only 42 horses appeared in the
seven races, although nearly 1000
gallopers are stationed around the
various New York courses. Many
trainers report their horses are not
ready for competition.
Fernando Fernandez, hard riding
Cuban, is leading the Jockeys at the
Hipodromo de las Americas meeting
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Sports Mirror

Today Year Ago-Byron Nelson
shot a record 263 to defeat runner
up Sam Byrd by nine strokes in the
Atlanta Iron Lung golf tournament.
Three Years Aeo.-Martin Marion
star St, Louis Cardinal shortstop
underwent an emergency appended
tony and will be lost to the Red
Birds from four TO six weeks.
Five Years Ago.-Dorothy Kirby
won the fifth annual women title
holders golf tourney by shooting a
224 on the Augusta, Ga, links
Ten Years Ago.-Glenn Presnell
Detroit National professional foot
ball league backfield star, signed as
coach of the Lawrence Institute
OF Technology or Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
National Duckpin Meet
Has Two New Leaders

PROVIDENCE, r. /, April g.
Two new team leaders spurted to
the front in the 18th annual Ma
tional Duckpln Bowling Congress
tournament last night. The Lincoln
Park Recreation quint of North
Dartmouth, Mass, gained first
place in the mems championship
division with score of 1904 which
was chmaXed by the tournament S
second highest game of TOP Yale
girls moved on top in the women S
booster team class with 1.485.
Posting 1853 count the Aetna
Twist Drill crew of Taunton, Mass.
took over first place in the men :
booster class with 1853.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Hockey PIoyoffs
~ the Associated Press

y the Associated Ptest
schedule tonight
National League.
Boston at Montreal Montreal lead,
81 in best-of-seven serieSl
American League.
Buffalo at Cleveland cleveland leads
= IN best of-seven series
United States League.
kansss City at Tulsa thrst OF best Of
seven aerlnSl
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Norfolk Island Horse Race
Viewed by British Royalty

NORFOLK ISLAND, Australian
Territory, April 9-For the first time
the Norfolk Island Cup, this South
Pacific islands classic horse racing
event with a SIG first prize, has beer
held before royalty.
1t featured program for Austria :
las governor general and his wife
the Duke and Duchess of Glouster
and was run at Kingston
Kingston race is unioue-the
horses start with vocal go" and
finish out of sight The results must
be reported back to the clerk. The
starting place is the hedge OF 2
former parSon.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
'Arcoro Riding in O|dtime Form;
1919 See Slim Jamaica Card

with 109 winners in 80 racing days
Victor Bovine of New York is top,
on a percentage basis with 236 pei
cent of his mounts coming in first.
Wee Admirars Kentucky Derby
stock was considerably higher today
following his convincing triumph ir
the $500 Shanballymore purse al
Tropical Park. The son of War Ad.
mlral finished the mile and six
teenth test yesterday with a five.
length margin over Billy Bumps, tn,
Bomar stables Derby hope.
Feature winners Yesterday included:
JamaIca-PhantaSy $3.50
Troplcal--Wee Admiral. "a 90
Bay MISUNDERSTANDING, Sa20
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Autry Has New Sized
For Rodeo al U|ine's

Gene Autry. the noted singing
cowboy of motion pictures and ra-
dlo, returns to Uline Arena two
weeks from tonight, April %, to
headline an eight-day run of the
SO Ranch Rodeo.
Autry was one OF the first big
name entertainers TO enlist in the
service early in 1912 and he few
many types of planes for the Air
Transport Command. He was re-
leased from ATC last June and
Joined a USO unit that toured the
South Pacific
He will introduce new horse in
Champ, Jr., having returned the
original famous Champ TO pasture.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Pasque| Ayers He'll
Sue Owen, Stephens
BY the A,soeioted Pres,

MEXICO CITY. April 9.-Mexlcan
League President Jorge Pasquel said
here today he will file suit in United
States courts against Mickey Owen
Brooklyn catcher. for breach of con-
tract.
Pasquel said that Owen had signed
a contract in the United States to
play i'll Mexico for five years.
The Mexican League baseball
magnate also reiterated he plans to
sue Vernon Stephens, St Louis
Browns shortstop, who played two
games in Mexico. then returned to
the United States.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Licousi Rides in Money
In 7 Tropical Races
sy the As.ocio,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 9-Apprentlce
Joe Llcausi who tops Tropical Park
jockeys with "a winners in 30 days,
will ride two or three more DAYS
at the Coral Gables plant before
heading North.
He had his most sensational dav
Of the season yesterday as he rode
two winners. two horses to place
and finished third on four others in
the eight-race program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
HER RING

HER RING
a stunning diamond in
square setting. Three small
diamonds on each side are
set in channel style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

MERCY STEEL Ara helps sort and clean surgical
instruments to be shipped to Europe where they are
so desperately needed Since 1910 the Medical and
Surgical Relief Committee has been sending supplies
throughout the free world Volunteer workers. like Arta
collect sort, and clean the instruments before they are
checked by nurses and sent on their merciful way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

1t was at party in Atlanta that Arta and
Stephen met, and it's easy to see why she
danced right into his heart for keeps.
Her hair is silk-spun, her eyes warm, friendly
brown, her complexion pink and white and
baby soft
II use lots of Ponds Cold Cream right
along she says tits just the grundest cream
and makes my skin feel really SUPER
Yes-she's another engaged girl with charm
ing soft-smooth Ponds complexion! And this
is how she cares for it:
Ara smoohs snowy Ponds generously all over
her face and throat-and pats we'll to softensand
release dirt and makeup. Then tissues of.
She rinses with second dreaming of silky-soft
Ponds, working it round her face with little
circles of her cream-covered fingers, Tissues off
again ri like to double each time-for
extra cleansing, extra softenng," she says
Ponds your face twice day-as Arta does
every morning when you get up, every night at
bedtime. Use Ponds for in-between clean-ups,
too. It's no accident so many more women
use Ponds than any other face cream at any
price. Get big luxury jar today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

fort was made to get the survey completed sooner. He declared the committee making the survey did a very thorough job; but it took time and the Regents got the commit tees voluminous report too late for it to be digested before their meet ing here last week So, it was again Edeci6ed to leave the matter to the regular session, when a fuil report by the Regents will be ready for the Legislature.
 F0Ucrs Passdge Nerland declared himself in favor of passage of Senate Bill 32. but said that to leave the Ketchikan specification in it takes location en- tirsly out of the hands of tEe Re- gents with the result that the whole survey and report would be wasted In deference to Nerland's view, Walker immediately withdrew his objection to the amendment and Ketchikan was written out of the bill
 In tween times" yesterday after noon, the Senate received several measures passd by the House. Their committee references are:
 HUM. 3, asking prohibition of Otter Trawling in Alaskan waters, to Fisheries and Judiciary; HB. AT, extending hair seal bounties into Bristol Bay, Judiciary and Fisher ies; H.B. 5l, on liquor control Edu- cation; HB. 38, authorizing travel outside Alaska at Territorial eX- pense for Territorial officers. Fi- nance; HB. fl, regulating highway traffic, Transportation.
 ! H.B. 54 re-establishing assay of- fices, Mining; IT. B. 53, potato grad ing and inspection, Fisheries, Game and Agriculture. (This measure prompted Senatorial comment That's what this special session was called for.")
 i Trap, Tor Recei0ed
 Il.D- +o1, pIOSItsolFe llSll trap Jdh Fisheries and Taxation; H.B. 49. re- turn of taxes paid under protest Taxation, Finance and Judiciary; H.B. 48, on liquor excise, techni- cal amendment, Judiciary.
 Committee reports: From Finance HE Is, without recommendation nom Fisheries-HB B. 35, do pass, re- ferrsd to Finance; from Fisheries HUM. 2, do pass, to Judiciary
 The Senate was informed that the House had concurred to Senate amendments to HB. 20, making that bill, providing penalties for Health regulation infraction, the fourth measure enacted at this special session.
 Late in the afternoon, after re- cess for more than an hour, thc Senate gathered a quorum and ad- journed until 10 o'clock this morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
SNOW DOPE

Latest reports swishing down the Douglas Island Ski Trail indicate that the much added snow on the area has left good riding all the way down the trail to the road.
 Sc, the Juneau Ski Clubs Outdoor Committee has planned an added attraction at the Second Meadow Sunday Whats planned, says Dean Williams, is new type of novelty race; the nature of which is to be a big surprise
 With that trimming added, all the rest of the usual weekend program is in order; including instruction and "eatS."
 Many complaints regarding the sorry mess foot travellers made of the trail last weekend has led to a special request that those going up or down the trail afoot take par ticular care to keep out of the ski lane itself, as much as possible. Bcot-dug ruts make for hazardous skiing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
! GOLDEN STAIE 0ulNlTS IN tA6E
 TOURNEY FINALS

KANSAS CITY, March 23-The Pacific Coast champion California Bears tonight will attempt to dis rupt the plans of basketball's amaz- ing tall boy, 7-foot Bob Kurland, and the fOklahoma A. ad M, Aggiss for a second straight NCAA cage crown.
 CoachsNib Prices Californians ad- vanced to the finals of the Vest ern regional play-off here last night in defeating Colorado University's Buffaloes, 50 to A, while. the Kur- land caravan mastered Baylor Uni versity, A to 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
WALKER LOSES BATTLE ON S.E.
 UNIV. BRANCH
Senator 5 Home Town De, lefed from Bill Appro-
 priafing Funds

Alaska's Senate yesterday after noon had hardly more than settled down to business when a recess that led into adjournment was talk sn for Conference committees to nest on the Veterans Act.
 However, the brief stretch the upper chamber was in session was sufficient to see Ketchikan stricken as the mandatory location of a Southeast Alaska extension of the University of Alaska in Senator N. R. Walkers S.B g appropriating $l50,000 for establishment of such a branch. Walker, though, was not enc to sit idly by and see his home town lose that favored designation.
 Strike Ketchtkan
 With the bill called up in Second Reading. Walker first fought for amendment of the title to cover designation, of Ketchikan as the site. He lost on that. Then came a motion by Anchorage Senator Steve McCutcheon to delete all mention of Ketchikan and leave location of the proposed extension entirely in the lap of the Univer- sity's Board of Regents.
 In orpositior, Walker stated that he proposed further to amend his bill by adding sections to cover ac- ceptance of matching funds from the City of Ketchikan and provid- ing that the real estate for the site of the branch must be donated. He indicated that Ketchikan intends tc offer both sheckels and site.
 While local solons sat silent, law makers from areas not affected took up the cudgels against speci- flying Ketchikan location. o. D. Cochran referred to the $2,500 toss cd into the appropriation bill last session for survey to determine the best Southeast Alaska location. He said that the survey report recommends half a dozen sites and added that, since the Board of Re- gents, of which he is member, has not yet had time to say if or where branch should be located, it is now premature for the legislature to act. He advised deferring the whole matter to the next regular session.
 Others May Offer
 Another Nome Senator, Howard Lyng. opposed restricting the Re- gents to any one city, just on Walkers inference that Ketchikan is the only Southeast Alaska com munity that will offer matching funds. Walker replied that no one alse has yet suggested them and anyway, the whole Southeast Ex- tension was Ketchikan's idea in the first place.
 Walker added though, that he is not greatly concerned" whether the Kctchikan designation should be left in the bill or not, as he is confident the arguments for a Ketchikan site "are so overwhelm- ing as to really leave no other choice for the Regents"
 President of the Board of Re- gents of the University of Alaska, Senator Andrew Nerland of Fair banks, then had the final say. Speaking for the Board, he declar- ed first intention had been to have the report on the survey ready for the 1947 Legislature, but that when a special session was indicated cf-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
JELLYMAKERS UPSET

DENVER, March 23.-The power house basketball team that Uncle Frank" Phillips built in Bartlesville, Okla, iS going out tonight favored to win a fourth consecutive champ ionship in the national AAU tourn- ament.
 It will be the Phillips 66 Oilers against the San Diego Dons for the title and Denver Ambrose against Hollywood 20th Century-FoX for third place. gs
 Phillips raced past Hollywood 43- 36, in last nights semi-final round, and San Diego, despite. the loss of its sensational playmaker, Ken Sail ors, scored an exciting 46-42 upset over Denver. Sailors left for the east to compete in the East-West college all star basketball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
BASEBALL

Results of exhibition baseball games played Friday are as follows:
 St. Louis (N) 3-4, Cincinnati (N) 2-5: New York tN) 3, Philadel- phia (ND 2; Philadelphia (A) g, Philadelphia (N) B" 3; Boston (A) Il. Cleveland (A) I; Detroit (A) g, New York (A) 6; St. Louis (A) 5, Chicago CN) 4; Seattle (PC- ID 4, Chicago (N) "B' 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
SENATOR'S TO ATTEND
 HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY

Inasmuch as the Rev. Robert Webb is Chaplain of the Territor- ial Senate, the President of the Senate, Edward D. Coffey, suggest ed to the Senators at Friday morn ing's session that they attend the Episcopal Church in body at Il o'clock Sunday, and number of Senators expressed their willingness to follow his suggestion. The Church of the Holy Trinity, Episco- pal, is located at Fouth and Gold Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

pRTNK KING BI.AcK LAREIf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
HOCKEY

Hockey games last night result ed in the following scores:
 Pacific Coast League, Northern Division playoffs- Vancouver B. c. 5, Portland 3.
 Eastern League-Washington 6, New York |; Philadelphia 5, Balti-. more l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
Sports Shorts

The Vancouver Canucks last night captured the Northern Division, Pacific Coast League, ice hockey title in a 5-3 triumph over Portland in the concluding match of a play off series.
 The Canadians took a 3-1 lead in the first period and made it stand up easily.
 SEATTLE, March 23-Fifty one men and II women had registered list night for the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Downhill and Sla- lon Championships at Stevens Pass today and tomorrow.
 The Downhill is listed for today and Slalom for Sunday. Jackie Simpson of Sun Valley was one Of the late entrants. Karl Stingl of Seattle, winner of the Mount Baker meet two weeks ago, is listed as the favorite in the mems division.
 EEL CENTRO, Calf, March B. Manuel Ortiz, Bantamweight Cham pion of the World, announced yes- terday that he will retire from box ing in the near future.
 Resting at his ranch here after the torrid 15-round draw he fought in Los Angeles Tuesday night with California Featherweight Champion Carlos Chavez, Artiz said he might fight few times in England before he hangs up his gloves.
 NEW YORK, March 23.-North Carolina's smooth, sharpshooting cagers have been made eight point favorites to defeat Ohio States Buckeyes in. the finals of the East ern sNCAA. basketball tournament in Madison Square Garden tonight.
 OAKLAND. Calif., March B. Heavyweight amateur fighter Will lie sClemmons won the right to re- present the Pacific Association, AAU. at the National Champion ships in Boston April g, 10, and II. Clemmons defeated Willie Colbert of San Francisco Seven other sen- for division winners will make the trip to Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
EASTERN STAR

Meeting Juneau Chapter No. ' Friday Mar. 26 at 8 pm, Friend ship Night honoring Nugget Chap ter No. 2. 4 good attendance of members deslred.
 ALICE BROWN, Sec. t226-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
STANDINGS, ELkS'
 p0T-LUCk LEAGUE

At the end of play last night in the Elks Pot-Luck League, the standings were as follows:
 E. Hagerup- Bess Lavenik .....1165 B. Davlin-H. Barrager ......,....1137 H. Simmons-F. -Holmquist .....-ll27 w. Blanton-M Pearce .....,......1127 Carnegie-N. Metcalfe .....~....,,1124
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting Saturday night at insthe Odd Fellows Hall
 t225-t2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
The Congressional Contest

While swallow doesn't make Summer the back ing of delegation large Waterburys sometimes settle congressional nomination in the Fifth District Candidate Fitzpatrick promises to take his fight for the Democratic candidacy to the floor of the Torngton meet ing Thursday yet the significance of the backing which of the Waterbury delegates has promised his prin cipal rival, Joe Donahue can hardly be ignored.
 Both able men, strong candidates and would make excellent representatives for the Fifth District would Tom Radzevh who will have the backing of the home town delegates at the Torrngton convention Once again the Democratic party will strengthen the candidacy of which ever candidate it by reason of real democratic of nomination and the support already promised of the losing candidates
 On the Republican side of the fence have Major Patterson estimable young from all reports who, however Is the admitted second choice of his party. By sticking out their necks and seeking to draft Joe Talbot the Republican delegates in the Fifth imposed handicap on their nominee which may prove insurmountable. No amount of campaigning conceal the fact that they didn't
 like their candidate we'll enough choose him the first time and only took him when they couldn't get else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Avoiding Pitfalls for Veterans

In address before the American Retail Federation Commander Ralph A. Sentman National Director of Veter ans Affairs, stressed the importance of retaerveeran tves whereby experienced merchants counsel returned sol ders in the conduct of retail business
 sample survey made time ago indicated that than 500000 veterans planned to establish their businesses. very large percentage of these of interested in retail trade in field another In
 normal year. two out of three enterprises fail and only one out of five live more than ten years As Con- mander Seminar sad Should these ratios hold true in this large group of veterans establishing businesses most certainly the economic reaction to such identified failures would be tragic"
 Many and perhaps of the veterans who wish esab fish retail stores without adequate experience They know relatively little of the pitfalls that lie ahead Retail conferences designed open the prospective store operators eyes to the probms that he must face
 Commander Seminar offers the opinion that these ac- tves should be extended whenever possible the most part the work has been under the leadership of the chain store systems of the country and their participation has been enthusiastic and sustained It essential that the job be continued and that all merchants contribute in It is the starting point for who will the of this country in the decades to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Chairman Bailey

With the selection last night of John M. Bailey it's chairman the Democratic organization of the state has completed impressive lineup to further it's cause at the elections in November
 While MT. Bailey has enemies among the politicians of the state his ability organizer and the extent of his political know how hardly be questioned, particularly in of his presentation of Wbert Shows campaign for nomination the head of this years Democratic ticket All reports that whatever slight wounds the Hartford convention may have caused already healed The Bowes forces headed by the candidate himself united in their determination to end reaction in the governors chair and to defeat the nonresident candidate McCon aughy It remained for Toby Cross to the situa- on neatly when he observed last night I don't why would want to vote for McConaughy whatever his age might be-"
 While generosity plus observance for the ntelectu ay of the two gubernator candidates suggests the ue De mortuis nhil ns bonum, know that the passing of John McGure chairman far from unwecome in many quarters His untimey preconvention endorse ment of Chester Bowes put him in the bad odor as did Harold Mtches advocacy of McConaughy the Re- publican side.
 Lt.-Gov Snow and the Democratic Party depend Chairman Bailey for shrewd resourcefu aggressive and effective campaign He certain to make the most of the many opportunities existing to bring victory to the Democratic slate of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
More Pay for Teacher

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-(NEA)-In addition to national shortages of meat and housing, national shortage of school and masters has showed up in Washington, and the National Education Associa ton is swinging into action to what might be done about it.
 From all over the country come bad reports Two hundred schools to be closed in Maine for lack of teachers Forty schools consolidated but still 750 teaching vacancies in Kansas Twenty-Five hun dred sublstandard substitutes hired in Virginia, 2800 in Oregon, 5000 in Kentucky. Two thousand more teachers needed in Ohio, 5000 in Texas, 1000 in Georgia. In Norwalk Conn, teacher strike for more pay
 What has happened is that the number of college and university students has jumped from last years 100000 to two million, while in primary and second ary schools the number is up from 25 to 28 million! And there only 1140OO0 teachers to train them, says N,E.A secretary pr. Willard E. Givens.
 To give all these 30 million youngsters smatter- ing of book learning colleges rading high schools for teachers, high schools are raldlng grammar schools city schools rading country schools, and the rural schools either hiring poor subs clos ing down. Instead of the normal one-in-2o0 teachers being substandard and giving instruction under tenn porary licences to teach, the number is now one-n 10.
 The whole is the result of five war years in which the educational machine has gone to pot Since Pearl Harbor some 5300oo teachers have quit teaching-an average of nearly 100000 year In most they were not misplaced. Army and Navy took their share because iliterate too dumb to fight. Marriage retirement for old age, and death took their normal quotas of perhaps 25 900 year, which average, prewar annual turnover in teaching ranks Normal schools did not turn out re- placements for either loss because of reduced high school and college enrolment
 But by far the greatest casualties in the teaching ranks were for purely economic reasons. Salaries