davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
20 YEARS AGO {yiT {fME EMPIRE
MAY Is. 1926

1926
 Coolidge speech at Williamsburg Va, asked functions faithfully that instead of tension would be contraction Nick Beg of Gastneau Hotel yesterday by the Junior Eks League themselves the to be baseball equipment, etc
 Albert United States Marshal of the due to arrive the steamer Alameda front the south the next day.
 Assistant Attorney Sabler returned Admiral Also arriving George B. Grgby Kechikan, business trip to Juneau
 of Douglas left the Admiral Rogers for Ska to visit herb a couple of weeks. the Moose by of to O. by of the losers Manning pitched splendid the A. J. boys from HrstC Chichagof the moorship Virginia ".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

| Congressman Fred Hartley of New Jersey.
 The story goes back several months, to an NRDGA meeting in which the entire question of OPA was discussed. Namm, head of a ! Brooklyn department store, and Hahn argued for strong drive against the price agency, while a powerful bloc within the Associa- tion favored the price control prin- ciple but wanted administrative OPA changes
 Finally compromise was reach ed, with Namm and Hahn given the green light to go ahead with a drive for changes in the rricing administration to wipe out ".requi- ties.'
 Namm, however, is good friend of induStrialist Victor Emanuel, godfather of Trumans close friend REC Commissioner George Allen. Emanuel is also power in Repub- lie Steel, the Aviation Corporation of America and the National As sociation of Manufacturers which has been calling for the complete abolition of OPA. Friends say that it was Emanuel who finally con- Uinna6 a AA To al Retail Dry Goods Association should get behind the NAM drive.
 Because of the membership vote, Namm never quite dared call for the complete abolition of OPA, but he did throw NRDGA support be- hind a number of amendments which, in their practical effect, mean the end of OPA
 In addition, he hired the Hill 6, Knowlton public relations agency to plan the NRDGA campaign. It is significant that Hill & Knowlton also handle public relations for Aviation Corporation and Repub- lc Steel, two o1 the Emanuel en- terprises.
 The campaign was extremely successful in the House-in fact, too successful. Pressure from the buying public on NRDGA members became heavy enough to worry them. In addition, the moderates such as Macy's Neiman- Marcus in Dallas, and Jelleff's in Washington, remember all too well what hap pened after the last war. As a result even Namm and Hahn are now worried by the Frankenstein monster they helped build-the House OPA bill. and Congressman Hartley of New Jer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

SUSED Do not We suspicioned that they SUSPECTED that they there SUSPICION S a
 NIISPRONOUNCED Mneralogy scence of minerals syllable AT accentng third syllable m OL-o-gy often heard OFTEN MISSPEILED Counterfeit; FEET, not FIT
 Eminent ilustrious distinguished 
 WORD STUDY: word three times and yours" vocabulary each Toda CONGRUITY harmoniousness "A beautiful it gruity the mighty space n whc dwels.'-Carye
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry RoRrprA rrr

What appropriate showers to give fer bridetob?
 The everything the Bible latest bestseler The the bookcase little she wishes The kitchen is aluminium shower from the dainty the kitchen
 What silver should the announcing dinner?
 salad fish, spoons for and dessert
 When calling day long 
 a an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
The Washington
 
(continued from Page One)

The man who holds this job arbitrates where visiting bigwigs Cabinet ladies and Supreme Court Justices shall sit at official din- ners. It was created about the time Dolly Gam and Alice Longworth began wing with each other as to which should precede the other at dinner; and, while the job at first was not considered important, Jim- my Dunn, the first protocol officer, proved that its close social con- nections could be of value when they eventually hoisted him to As sistant Secretary of State.
 Secretary Dyrnes rrf. Il mad to arro'nt efficient Allan Dawson as Chief of Protocol, replacing retir- ing George T. SLmmerlin. In fact, Byrnes had even drafted a mes- sage to Montevideo, where Dawson is serving in the American En- bassy, telling him of his appoint ment. But suddenly he got a call tI~.-i the White House.
 Presidential Secretary Matt Con- nelly was on the phone, saying that President Truman wanted charm ing Stanley Woodward to be Chief of Protocol.
 
 Irked at being ioiG rho should get relatively routine job, Byrnes asked Connolly why the President wanted Woodward. Connolly fin ally confessed that Margaret and Mrs. Truman had taken a fancy to him. As Assistant Chief of Proto- col, he had helped out on various White House dinners.
 Now Byrnes is on the spot De- tween a commitment he had al- ready made and the ladies of the Truman family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

Weather: Highest, 58; lowest, 4s; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

President Calvin Coolidge in speech at Williamson the States to discharge their functions faithfully that tension of Federal government there would be contraction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

Copyright, 1946>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not c0mpep'
FRIDAY, MAY IT
HEART AND HOME


 Important decisions may be made today without fear of miscarriage of plans. The stars favor the home and all it's varied activities and relationships.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Interested groups are preparing to fight all forms of legislation de- signed to impose restrictions on in stallment buying. Some form of control may be necessary to protect irresponsible persons who tend to use their credit unwisely.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Individual conscience will be an important factor in the program to conserve food in this country so that those in actual need abroad may be saved from starvation. Few will be unwilling to make sacrifices once they are made to realize the truly tragic plight of their fell low men, women and children over seas.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Unemployment in most of Europe cannot be relieved until industry has been rehabilitated, and indus try cannot he rehabilitated without large sums of money, much of which must come from this coun- try.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of new and profitable friendships and renewed interest in an old hobby. Children born today probably will realize most of their ambitions. They will be earnest, industrious and capable.
 Copyright, 1946>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
OPA FIGHT BACKFIREs

A hot fight is brewing inside the National Retail Dry Goods Asso- ciation, which has been spearhead- ing the kill-Opa drive. Powerful members, including the R. H. Macy Company, New York, and the City Store chain, are out to oust Presi- dent Benjamin Namm and Exc cutive Secretary Lew Hahn as a result of their back-stage lobby ing in Congress. especially with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
LOOK and LEARN s2y c. GORDON

percentage automobiles are used in the United Who opponent in famous series of debates?
 B. Which State capital city has the population? A. How much does average ful-g weigh? g. What is the technical
 ANSWERS About 9 Stephen A. Douglas 3. Carson City, Nevada 300 pounds. Bituminous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

places to invest his money. Alaska is the promised land only if Alaskans and the Federal bureaus who control the major part of the policy make it Other wise will continue to be big sagnant hulk of land with scattering of industry and people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

sey, their chief spokesman in Con- gress, has begun to change his tune.
 Note-The National Association of Manufacturers, however, hasn't changed. Tomorrow it will play luncheon host at the Waldorf As- toria for the American agriculture editors who expect to get a good education on price control
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Skefched in scene:
Gloss -doored credenzo . nohoqony veneer
and eunnwood . >. II" with large desk drawer
-. open bookcase spooes with gloss shelves,
1895
PedestoI Base KneehoIe Desk . mahogany
veneer and eunnwood 48x25" size
Large 80" Bookcase =. walnut veneer and
eurnwood, three stationary sheIves--2e.
. Square Lomp TobIe mahogany veneer
and eun1wood -. esoolIoped edge and lovely
Sheraton
Fnru;fnro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
NTERNATIONAL DIVISION
BY Ed Mandy
UAW-CIO Local IL
STANDING

A squad of more than so OSU
track aspirants has reported to
Coach Larry Snyder, himself re-
Gently out of military service
after nearly four years in the
Navy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

save Rouselle from further
punishment after he had been
knocked down three times in
the fourth round and once in
the second. Rouselle was bleed
ing freely from the ear when
when the bout was stopped by
the referee.
George Haddad, a Local IL
lad, took the count of ten while
on his knee in the third round
of his bout with Chuck Spieser,
who represented the Annuncia-
ton A. c., Detroit. Haddad put
up a game showing until the
weight and reach of his oppo-
nent slowed him down.
Charley Whitebeaver, the
team leader from the Highland
Park Boys Club won the deci-
sion over Earl Harris, fighting
under the colors of the Brew
ster A. G. This bout was we'll
matched until the third round
when Whitebeaver used his de-
vastating punch to gain the
edge over Harris.
Another Local boy, Sammy
Ross, gave the crowd plenty OF
excitement in his fight with
Lester FELTON,, of Brewster. Eel
ton won the nod from the
Judges, but many fans said that
they would like to see the same
126-pounders rematched.
In one of the snappiest con-
tests of the evening, Chuck
Love, Annunciation Club, took
close decision from a fellow
Detroiter, Ray Mizzi, represent
ing the Highland Park Boys
Club. This bout was well ap-
plauded by the crowd,
Another bout staged by two
120 Founders was gamely and
cleverly fought by Frank Paliz-
ri, Annunciation Gym, and Jim
my Crumb, Brewster A. G.
Palizzi got the unanimous vote
of the three judges because of
his ability to administer short,
singing jabs.
Bob Kendrick, Brewster A.
c., had fairly easy going with
Casimir Kotch and won the
decision. But it must be said OF
Kotch that he showed that he
was game and could take it,
With a little more experience
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Local II TO Have
Weigh+Iif+ing Club

All Local IL members are in
vited to become members of the
weight-lifting class now being
organized and which will have
a prominent part in the enlarged
program being planned by the
Recreation department.
This class will afford a great
opportunity for ball players,
swimmers, golfers, etc, to work
out and get in shape for the
coming summer sports events.
Improvement charts will be
available for beginners and ad-
vanced weightlifters.
Anyone interested in this
sport is asked to send his name
and phone number to the sports
editor of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL and instruction will
be arranged in the Local IL new
gymnasium.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

The victory registered by Nore Danes basketball team
over Purdue on jan marked the 750th basketball game
lsa3 bv Notre Dame over period of AZ years During
f eriod ten coaches guided the Irish to record OF
528 victories and only 216 defeats prior to the opening OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Local II BowIinq
High Individual Average
LoeoI IL Ladies' League

Maxine Slaughterbeck of To-
ledo Steel Produts set a new
league record for the ladies last
Monday mite spilling the naples
for a big 602 series with games
of 201-229-172.
Martha Kwiatkowski of Pack
ard Motor shot her best series
to date with a SCI total. Vic
Truna $50 didn't excite any
body, it's when Vic gets below
500 when her friends wonder,
which is seldom.
The PAC team showed great
form the past three weeks win
ming seven of the last nine
games.
p. S. l wonder how they won
the first six.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

and training, Kotch, who re-
presented the Kobe A. c., Fre-
mont, will be dangerous boy
in the ring.
In slugging match which
pleased the crowd, Joe Mizzi
Highland Park Boys Club, won
from Al Joseph, of the same
club. The boys were well
matched but lacked the very
important item of condition.
With little more gym worie
these boys will be ready DE
fast company. 70
The final match of the card
saw two youngsters battle toe
to toe all the way, and the deci-
sion was given to Nick OpriSs
of the Brewster A. c., wy
showed plenty of willingness Is
fight and threw punches wiz
both hands at his rival, Ralph
Diffenderfer, of the Annuncia-
ton A. c. However, Diffenderfer
used his boxing skill to block
many of the punches aimed by
his 10 pound opponent.
The referees who handled the
show in a capable manner were,
Joe Lohman, Tommy Adair, Red
Mcdonald, Leverne Keller, and
Lloyd Bennett. The three judges
who made the decisions which
pleased the fans were Jim Pat
terson, Jack Brady and Harry
Collins. Bill Denman was the
official timekeeper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Two Knockouts On Card;
Fans Pleased With Bouts

The first of series of weekly boxing shows sponsored
by Local IL at the Civic Auditorium held Tuesday be-
fore large crowd which showed its appreciation for fine
show by loudly applaudng the game and clever fighters
Two knockouts featured the thrll-packed nine-bout
card which contained two main attractions In of the
affairs Jerry Heminger of the Kobe A c. in Fremont
technical knockout his rival Chuck Rousele of
the Brewster A. c. Detroit The fight stopped by Ref
Tommy Adar who awarded the bout to Heminger
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Action Packs Local 12 Boxing Prosram
LocoI II
Basketball

The following is the schedule
for the third series of games for
the teams entered in the Local
IL Basketball League to be
played Monday, January 21, at
the Scott High gym.
Surface Combustion VS.. the
Spicer Unit at z p. m.
DeVilbiss Unit VS.. Auto-Lite
Unit at 7:25 p. m.
Toledo Pipe Threading VS..
Gordon Bumper at $40 p. m.
Toledo Tubes VS.. Champion
Spark Plug Unit at 9:05 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Ohio On
The March

Ohio State University's pace
setting basketball quintet faces
Indiana and Purdue during the
next week in pair of road
games which promises to seri-
ously menace the Bucks first
place rating in the Western Con-
ference.
The Hoosiers will be met at
Bloomington Saturday n / & h t.,
with the Boilermakers next on
the menu at Lafayette Monday
evening.
The Bucks have won their
last seven Western Conference
outings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
The Select Circle

The American Leagues 300
WINS CLUB" currently is a
very exclusive organization,
present active membership num-
bering u Charley, (Red) Ruff
ing of the New York Yankees,
(2) Mel Harder of the Cleve4
land Indians, and (3) Ted Lyons
of the Chicago White Sox.
It's hard club to crash, and
at first glance the statistics
might seem to indicate that an
old timer named Tommy Bridges
of Detroit may be the next
pitcher to gain admittance, for
Tommy already has 1913 wins to
his credit in major league COM
petition. But Tommy is going
to coach and the next young
man to enter the charmed 900
Circle" may be none other than
Bob Feller of Cleveland, who
came back late last summer and
added five victories for a seven
season total of 112 wins as
against 81 defeats.
COME CTAA AnnI1T TTEUTUNNE Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18


the 196 season. looks back to the l92526 and 19Zoz'
vs as outstanding units in the unversity basketball MS
tory During each of these two seasons the late George
one m the greatest coaches basketball has pro-
red poted the Irish records of 19 victories and only
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
SOME SIANDOUI LIFELINE
PITCHING PERFORMERS
Baseball Briefs

With Joe Di Maggie, Joe Cor
don, Charley Keller and other
noted sluggers coming back for
the 1916 season, the New York
Yankees undoubtedly will win a
lot of games by big scores, but
they didn't do badly in this de-
partment in 1945. Of the 16
American League games won by
scores of 13 or more runs, New
York accounted fir seven.
The life of tree is cOmpar-
able to that IF human, passing
through the stages of infancy,
youth, maturity, old age and de-
cadence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

Best single game strikeout
performance of the American
Leagues 1945 season was con-
tributed by that veteran lefty of
the Chicago White Sox, Thorn
ton Lee, who famed l3 Cleve-
land Indians June IL in a night
game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

Due to many requests
from the fight fans who
were present at the Local
IL fight show, Tuesday,
when Referee To m m y
Adair stopped the fight be-
tween Jerry Heminger of
Fremont, and Chuck ROu-
seIle, of Detroit, the two
battIers have been re-
matched for next Tuesday
nights amateur card at the
Civic Auditorium.
Adair awarded the fight
to Heminger on a technical
Knockout after ROuselle had
been knocked down several
times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

the IS80-8O CdIIPalgIII IOI q W111141-1s F~-
centage of .709.
Irish fives began their hardwood prowess
back in 1898, under Coach Frank E. Herring
and Captain Martin O'Shaughnessy, when
Notre Dame won single game and dropped
two decisions. Since then, Notre Dame has
scored 25,773 points to 20,175 for their op-
ponents.
Notre Dame, although the Irish never
have had an undefeated team, excepting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

When Clayton Rusch came
In late the other morning, he
was asked why he was tardy.
He then answered that he
oversight. What? Do you
sleep at home as well?" in
uuired the boss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

one defeat. Both defeats
were administered by the
famed Franklin Wonder
Five" in the small Franklin
gymnasium. The Irish, how
ever, handily defeated Frank
lin in a return engagement
each of these two years on
the spacious Notre Dame
floor.
The 1925-26 squad fea-
tured Glenn Grove, of La
Fayette, Ind, who last year
coached Notre Dame to an
outstanding season of Is wins
and five defeats, and John
Nyikos, of South Bend. Grove
resigned to become head foot
ball coach at Iowa. The 1926
27 quintet produced such
stars as Francis Crow we,
brother of Glen; Louis Con-
roy, of Upton, Ind, and
Vince McNally, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, along with Nyikos
who was elected captain.
Another great era in Notre
Dame basketball is remem-
bered whenever the name of
Edward Moose) Krause is
mentioned. Ed, who recently
returned from active service
with the Marines and will re-
sumo his duties as head bas-
ketball coach at Notre Dame
next winter, was thrice ac-
corded all-American honors
from 1881 to 1884. During
that period Notre Dame bas-
ketball teams won a total of
81 games while losing only 8.
y
When Clayton Rusch came
In late the other morning, he
was asked why he was tardy.
He then answered that he
oversight. What? Do you
sleep at home as well?" in
quired the boss.
y
Jim Patterson, one of the
three judges for the Local II
boxing shows, has seen Joe
Louis whipped three times.
About nine years ago, Joe
was fighting in the National
AAU tournament in Philadel-
phia, and, according to Jim,
he was knocked down about
twelve times and finally
knocked out in the third
round. Later Louis was
kayoed in the American
Legion fight show at Detroit
by a University of Michigan
student-whose n a m C Jim
can't remember. At that time
Louis was a light-heavy-
weight. A year later he was
q heavyweight and won the
AAU tournament in St.
Louis, and from that time un-
til now / guess you know his
record.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

Only one club in the Amer
ican League last season had al
better than 20-hits afternoon for
a single contest. That was De-
troit, which piled up 81 Safeties
in beating st. Louis Ito on
April 18, second day of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

THE HECHT CO.
T St. st Seventb - MA. 500
ws'bissses.<. DC:
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22
JEEP TRIP OVER ALASKAN HI

JEEP TRIP OVER ALASKAN HIGHWAY by
 LAUR. oRDWKY
 Mrs. Laura ordway, of Ordway's Photo Service at Juneau writes of most inter- esting trip over the Alaskan Hi ghway in June.
 Mrs. Ordway flew out to Seattle where she met two former residents of Juneau June IA. She writes: ft we had purchased new civil ian Jeep for the trip, which we found very comfortable and a great improvement over tho mil 1itary model. We. left Seattle Tt. 1O:l5 on Juno IS, and arrived in Fairbanks the morning of July 5. We would havo arrived thero July l, but uo decided to dotour at Tok Junction and take in Palmer, Nhtonu skc Valley and Anchorage first. Te also stopped for pictures and interviews al l along tho route "Authoritios at Edmonton di iscourago traf1 :; fic duo to tho fact that they rool izo Canadian roads and bridges arc not good. This is part icu1or1y truo of the bridges, which TO uoro advised to cross at five miles DOT hour. Wo found that plenty fast considering ir condition. "Tho bridges on tho mil itory section arc for tho most part now and tho road ucs good. We found it even bottor on tho Ala ska Section os they had used crushed rock for surfacing, T7horocs tho Canadians had uscd pit gravel with tho re suit that thoro Voro many large rocks on tho road. Miost of tho roodhousos and lodges arc not rool1y ready to offer ist occornnodl- tions, but thoy do tho best thoy ccn and arc all planning improvement (no1-t pogo)
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Burnett Jury Continues
Deliberations Today

A District Court jury was to de-
iberate further today ii the trial
Of Charles r. Burnett, 46, of the
300 block of Seventeenth place NE,
charged with forging q acertificate of
satisfactory service and separation
orders from the Navy, in which he
served as a lieutenant commander
in aviation.
The jury took the case yesterday
afternoon. After more than two
hours it was excused by Justice
Henry A. Schweinhaut for the
night.
The Government, through Assist
ant United States Attorney Cecil r.
Heflin, contends Burnett committed
the alleged offenses in order to get
back his old job as in inspector for
the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Burnett served here as member
Of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment in the 1930s, it was said. His
trial began in District Court on
Tuesday.
Boost United States Savings Bonds.
One out of every three Americans
has to be told today that Savings
Bonds are still being sold.