davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
UNIV LEADERS TALK WITH MINE OWNERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-John L. Lewis resumed negotiations with soft coal operators today without making any immediate new de- mands as basis for returning the mines from government to private operation.
 Lewis and his committee of 20 United Mine Workers leaders met for less than two hours with the negotiating committee of bituminous coal operators at the request of Adm. Ben Moreell, Federal coal mines administrator.
 Admiral Moreell offered a basis for reaching private contract, patterned after but not identical with the governments contract which brought an end to the para lyzing 59-day strike last May 29
 Lewis told a news conference af- ter the brief session that the min CTS were waiting for the operators to make an offer to replace the ex- isting government agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
COACH WELCH HAS WORRIES

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-Coach Pest Welch had new worry today as he continued his season of the University Of Washington football turnout for additional strength in the fullback slot.
 Stu Trask of Everett, last sea- sons starting fullback and counted on for reserve duty this year, turn ed up with a game leg as the re- suit of a touch football game last spring and may be out for some time
 Welch moved to strengthen an- ether weak hackfield spot with Dick Ottele, Long Beach, Calf, moving into the quarterback berth he handled with Bob zech during the l944 campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
Bodies of American
 Airmen Shoi Down by Yugos, Leave Rome

ROME, Sept. 12. The United States army transport plane Cres cent Caravan took off from Rome today with the bodies of the Amer ican airmen shot down by Yugo- slav fighters. The five flag -draped ccffins will be brought to Wash ington, D. c.
 Before the transport left Rome final honors were rendered the dead fliers by Major General Law renee c. Jaynes, acting commander of American forces in the Mediter- ranean A delegation of American, British and French dignitaries was present at the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
SEALS PUSH
 UPWARD IN
 PC. LEAGUE
By Bill Weathersby ZAP SPORTS WRITER

The San Francisco Seals pushed ahead toward the pennant last night.
 Only 2,947 Of the still faithful saw the Seals maintain thef- four same lead as the pitching star, Larry Jansen, turned in a four hit masterpiece for a 80 shutout Of the Seattle .Rainiers.
 It was his 28th win of the cam paign against six defeats and gave him a chance in the last week and a half of the season to equal the 24-year loop record of 3l victories turned in last season by Bob Joyce for San Francisco. The shutout was Jansen's fourth of the year.
 Little Pete Jonas, up from Van cCuver of the Western International Circuit. held on stubbornly after the Seals scored an unearned run in the first inning but was nicked for three hits including home uIl Dy FeIllS Fdlil, III the SlXIN.
 The Oakland Acorns, hoping yet to challenge the Seals down the stretch, bounced on the Padres at San Diego for a 6-3 decision and hurler Francis Sheas 14th win.
 HoIlywoods Stars in third place gained a game and half edge over Los Angeles by a double drubbing of the doormat Portland Beavers, 4-3 and 1o-2.
 The seasons smallest crowd of 1,409 at Sacramento saw the home town Solons subdue the Los Angeles Angels 6-3 as Guy Fletcher record ed his 18th victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
PRIVATE IpAp x
 PRIVATE CITIZEN

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Sept. 12- Pvt. Al Ipar of the infantry was to become private citizen Ipar to- day-as a bridegroom with family responsibilities.
 The Fort Lewis Public Relations Office announced that the erstwhile film producer and scenario writer, who gained the limelight a fort night ago by his marriage to ac- tress Virginia Bruce, was to be re- leased under the father classifica- ricn, on the ground that the ac- tross' children by a former mar riage are now recognized by the Army as his legal responsibility.
 Tpar, Turkish national, was in- ducted two months ago. His honey rlcon was interrupted abruptly by summons to explain how he obtain cd three three-day passes-an ex- planaticn that proved satisfactory to his Army superiSrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
OPEN ROAD

RICHMOND, Cal. Sept. 12-Three year old Wayne Glass watched wistfully as his older playmates climbed aboard a school bus yes terday and departed for school
 When the next bus came along, he followed them.
 The lad was taken off a Trans continental, Greyhound, but as Val leio, 20 miles northwest of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
1e INNINGS PLAYED, NO
 SCORE MADE
BY JOE REICHLER CAP SPORTS WRITER}


 Like the 1888 Pittsburgh Pirates, the Brooklyn Dodgers could lose the National League pennant because of Inability to play their full sche- dule.
 The Pirates of '38, who finished in second place, 13 percentage points behind the champion Chica- go Cubs, were rained out of four games that year, but the Dodgers situation came from yesterdays record- breaking 19-inning scoreless tie with the Cincinnati Reds.
 The scoreless deadlock, coupled with the St. Louis defeat by the Phils in Philadelphia, cut the Cardinals first place margin to a game and a half Both teams are hll even on the losing side of the Ledger, but the Cards have won three more games.
 Branch Hickey, head of the Dodgers, planned to confer with Ford Prick, president of the Ma tional League today on the re- play September 20 or 26.
 Marathon Game
 Yesterdays marathon game, call Ed because of darkness, hettered by one of the previous longest scoreless tie game, played July l6, 1909, between Detroit and Wash ington
 Johnny Wander Nicer pitched the first IS innings, gave up only sev- en hits and struck out IA, while only two. Harry Gumbert pitched the last four innings for the Reds, allowing only one hit. The Dodgers used four pitchers, starter Hal Gregg going 10 innings, Hugh Casey, five; Art Herring, three; and Hank Behrman, enc. They gave up 10 hits.
 Twice the Reds missed scoring by a split second when Dodger out fielders Pete Reiser and Dixie Walk CT threw out runners at the plate. Walkers gane-saving throw came in the 18th inning.
 Oscar Judd, 36-year-old southpaw, pitcher the Phils to a 9-4 victory over the Cards.
 No Boston Celebration
 For tke second straight day, the Tigers forced postponement of Bostcns pennant celebration by the American League lead ing Red Sox a 7-3 setback Hank highlighted a five-run first inning against Dave (Boo) Ferriss, with his 33rd home-run with two on.
 The Cubs and Braves battled through IT innings before darkness halted their game with the score tied at 3-3. Emil Rush and Hank Borowy held the Braves to one hit in the last 12 1-3 innings.
 The Indians hammered four New York Yankee pitchers for l6 hits as Allie Reynolds went the route for his 11th win with an 11-2 triumph. The Chicago White Sox on Bobo Newsom for five runs in the sixth inning to defeat the Senators 6-1, and the St. Louis Browns shut out the Philadelphia Athletics 40 in a night game at Park
 The Pirates went into seventh place in the National League and dumped the New York Giants into the cellar by beating the New Workers twice 7-6 and 7-5 at the Polo Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
Sports Briefs

Bill Dickey today confirmed re- lpcrts that he will retire as man ager of the New York Yankees at the end of the current season. Dickey says his decision was im- parted to Yankee President Larry MacPhail by telephone from Detroit early today. Dickey said the de- cision was based on personal req sens and he added that he and MacPhail are on good terms.
 Star Misamis, who served as guerrilla force captain in the Philip pines, is a rugged man in the ring also. Last night in Oakland he punched out ten round decision over Jackie Wilson, former National Boxing Association featherweight titleholder.
 The Vests top cowhands are competing for gold and glory at the 35th Pendleton, oregon, roundup, which opened yesterday before l2000 rodeo fans. Last years all- around champion, John Bowman of Cakdale, California. grabbed off points in events credited to world championship standings and is again in the running for repeat on the title. With the crown goes S5,000 top money and a leg on the coveted Sam Jackson trophy.
 Two hundred swimming and div ing stars are expected to compete in the Far Eastern AAU swimming and diving championships which opens in San Francisco this week end. Top billing is begin given to the renewal of the 100 meter duels between Brenda Helser of the L. A. Athletic Club and Ann Curtis, the San Francisco swimming champion. The womens team cham pionship will be defended by the Multnomah Athletic Club of Port land Its strongest competition is expected to come from the San Francisco Crystal Plunge team.
 Stanford University is fast swing ing back into a full peace time sports program. Stanford will re- news it's invitational golf tourna- ment September 21 and % Gclf Coach Edwin Twiggs says competi- tion will be limited to the first 240 entries received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
DANCING GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

All types of dancing. Social dancing for beginners. Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575, (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
MRS. ALLEN E H0N0RED
 AT FAREWELL

Fcnoring Mrs. Thomas Allen, Icngtime resident of the Casey Shattuck addition who is leaving today for an extended stay in the south, her near neighbors gather- ed yesterday for a farewell party in the home of Mrs. William Carter on Tenth Street
 A lovely nugget gold lapel pin was presented the honor guest as a farewell gift from her neighbor- hood group. Guests were Mrs. Har- " Sperling, Mrs. Dave Ramsay, Mrs, Don Foster, Mrs. Sara Sharpe, Mrs. Stan Grummett, Mrs. Dewey Baker, Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. Charles Forward and Mrs. Ali Monsen.
 Save a Mess, use a Silent Butler to empty ash trays.-Home Beau tiful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12

Phonograph Records. IIom c Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
"But Mr. Abercrombie, bat's not necessary.

''But Mr Abercrombie, tbat's not necessary Meals gre ineluded in yonr jare OF tbe CHRper'' On Pan American Clippers meals or snaoks are included in your fare Delicious hot meals the longer trips some thing to munch the shorter ones Pan American service also includes help in planning your trip making con netting reservations for you pointing out the interesting sobts TO see enroue Pan American Clippers have been serving Alaska for Ii years fl important Aaskn travel ccntcrs including Whtehorse and Seattle
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
3 at MARYLAND u.

The Phi Beta Kappa Society of the
University of Maryland has initiated
% new students, 20 of them from
Washington and Maryland, it was
announced today. Three faculty
members also were initiated.
Those from Maryland include
Lois F. Reed and Joyce Reside, both
of Silver Spring; Mary CAROLYN
Moody, Bethesda; Martha j. Max
well and June C. Margen. both of
College Park; Mabel Sundstrom and
Robert Stewart, Riverdale; John L.
Mllligan, Clinton; Jean Bowen
Frostburg; Jean DAILY, Hyattsville
and Austin Oppenheim, Pikesville
Washingtonians include Bernard
Lubarsky, Lovely Pedlow, Charles
]. Kissingle, Beverly Brody, Miriam
B. Eckard, Alfred Weissler, Jean
Burnside, Evelyn Olkensy and Mar
garet c. Weaver.
Faculty members include DR.. Sus-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Fannie Einstein, and daughter
Mrs. Bernard A. Baer of Washing
ton.
Funeral services were to be held
at o'clock this afternoon at Cav
ler's Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

A native Of Germany, he came to
this country as a boy and worked in
Alexandria before moving to Wash
ington 56 years ago. He was in the
furniture and storage business here,
operating store in the 200 block Of
Seventh street SW. for many years.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
PreschooI Roundup Slated

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 30.-The
annual summer roundup for pre-
school children of the Rockville area
will be held from l pm. to 4 pm.
Tuesday at the Rockville Elemen-
tarY School.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
an E. Harman, Dr. Ronald Bamforl
and James H. Reid.
IF. J. Einstein, IS, Dies,
Retired Furniture Dealer

Ferdinand J. Einstein, IS, retired
furniture dealer, died Tuesday at
his home, 2807 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17

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The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Electric Whip for Lions

Electrical novelties were common
as far back as the 1905. A German
lion trainer of that age kept his ami
mails in line with an electric whip.
Of twisted wire with a switch in
the handle, it was connected to a
charged metallic plate in the cage
floor.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
USEFUL INVENTION

Once when Clarence Darrow was
lecturing, he added a significant
postscript to his story Of the
Phoenicians.
'How can we thank Mr.. Darrow
for his so interesting lecturer" the
chairwoman asked, rhetorically.
Darrow arose. 81 entirely forgot
to mention that it was the Phoeni-
clans who invented money"
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
WRONG ANIMAL

"Why is it, asked the fair young
city lassie, "that this cow has no
horns?"
'Well, you see," explained the
farmer, "some cows are born with
out horns and never have any, 9th
ers shed theirs, and some we de-
horn. But the big reason why that
cow has no horns is because she
isn't a cow-she's horse"
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
By the Governoy
HERBERT II. O'CONOR
EDWARD G.. CHANEY
Secretary of State.
Pure-BlOOded Indians
4 THE Y
1 GREAT SEAlN
OF i
MARYLAND
v 4 +

More than half Bolivias people
are pure-blooded Indians; most of
the rest are mixed Indian and
white. Despite the mineral wealth,
agriculture looms important in the
future. Well-established crops are
coca (source of cocaine), cotton,
corn, coffee, cacao (source of choc-
olate), sugar cane, rubber and Gin
chona (source of quinine).
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Turn About

It was pouring. Two men who
had quarreled went out in the rain
to settle their differences. They
fought until one got the other on
his back and held him there. "Will
you give up?" he asked, and the
reply was ''No."
After a time he said, "Gonna say
'Uncle?' The reply again was a
determined "No."
"Then," said the other, "will you
get on top for awhile and let me get
under? I'm getting soaked"
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Binding Meat Loaf

Although thick white sauce is
generally preferred for binding to-
gether the ingredients of meat loaf,
meat patties and similar mixtures,
eggs may be used successfully for
this purpose, provided the meat
cooks at medium rather than high
temperature.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Dog Comfort

In summer, when foxtail and
prickly burs are so troublesome to
dogs, rub a little vaseline into the
dogs outer ears. The burs stick to
the vaseline and do not get imbed-
ded in the hair or work into the ear.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Ie48

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR
OF MARYLAND DIRECTING THE PUB
LEGATION OF BILLS PROPOSING
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
A Dressing Table
For That Corner

IF YOU are having trouble see
ing the back of your smart new
hair-do, here is a dressing table
that solves the problem.
1t Is easy to make from a thirty six
Inch square of plywood which also pro.
vides the material for the useful over.
head shelf.
This practical idea is described more
fully In SEWING Book which also con-
tains Illustrated directions for more than
thirty other things to make for your home.
A copy of Book may be obtained by
sending 15c with name and address d.
rect to:
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Bigger Farms

While there were about 100000
fewer farms in 1945 than in 1910,
land in farms was about $4,000, 900
acres greater in 1945, and harvest
ed cropland was about % million
acres greater in 1945.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Gathering Eggs

Eggs should be gathered at least
two or three times a day during
hot weather in wire baskets to in
sure rapid cooling. Eggs in wire
baskets will cool within five hours,
while those in galvanized pals
require nine hours.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Assure Fair Break

The machine age which emanci-
pated the horse protects him at play.
The starting gates at race tracks
are controlled by electricity to in
sure fair ''break" for each horse.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Variable Value

A New England farmer was ap-
preached by stranger, who
asked: 'How much is that prize
Jersey COW of yours worth?"
The farmer thought moment.
'That depends" he answered.
"Be you the tax-assessor or has the
cow been killed by a train?"
The midland journal., 1946-10-11

WHEREAS, at the January session of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, held In
the year 1945 the following Acts were
passed, providing for the submission of
amendments to the Constitution of the
State to the qualified voters of the State
of Maryland for adoption or rejection,
namely:
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Finders Keepers

Boss-Simpkins, isn't that your
cigarette lying there on the floor?
Simpkins-No, sir. You can have
Il. Your saw it first.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
WNu. RELEASE

be ought to be grateful to the
Stevenson wench-if she hadn't
raised such a row about my having
soda with him, and behaving as
though she'd seen me coming out
of some foul dive with him-I'd nev-
er have noticed what a grand guy
he is! Oh, we'll"
They walked on in silence and at
the gate to the MacTavish place,
they stopped and Susie said sud-
denly, "Meggie, is there any truth
in what Stevenson says about
Mary Rogers?"
MARY Rogers?" Megan repeat
ed puzzled.
"You know she got expelled last
month and she's gone to stay with
her sister and learn to be war
worker-a riveter or something
Susie explained, and after a mo-
ment blurted out, 'The Stevenson:
er-witch-says Mary is going to
have baby, and has dropped
hint that Bill may have some part
in the matter"
Megan said explosively, disgust in
her voice, Goodness, Susie-what
foul story!"
Susie nodded wretchedly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

plus steel equipment and facilities
connected with the Geneva plant in
Utah-a layout that cost the gov
eminent some 200 million dollars.
It was sold to the United States
Steel corporation for SAT, 500, 900 in
May of this year, over the bid of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron corpora
ton, the dominant figure in manu-
featuring and distri button of steel
products west of the Rockies. Con-
gresham Chenoweth of Colorado
questioned this WAA disposal.
The Small Business committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Senator
Murray, has made long and care
full study of the distribution of some
500 plants and facilities to date. It
intends to have a report on this SUBJ
ject early in November. The COM
mittee likewise intends to air the
assembled material and other testi-
mony in hearings thereafter with
emphasis on certain industries;
steel, for instance, because of its
many ramifcations, the chemical
industry for similar reasons, and
the makers of farm tools and other
implements because of the crying
need for such commodities and the
many veteran users interested.
Members of the Small Business
committee believe that the pattern
of the distribution so far has been
haphazard and not in accordance
with that provision of the law which
plainly states that war material
may not be sold to buyers in man.
ner that will encourage monopoly,
but that instead will stimulate free
competition. Members believe hat
the faults of the past must be stud
led carefully in order, negatively,
to prevent further encouragement of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

"outs" in an election year.
There is a small but very earnest
body of Democrats in Washington
today which believes that unless
certain mistakes of the administra-
ton are freely and frankly admit
ted and given thorough airing, they
will come back to haunt the Demo-
Gratis even unto the third and fourth
generation.
These mistakes, they say, are
the ones which have been made by
the War Assets administration.
There is a segment of the admin
istration, on the other hand, includ-
ing some of the White House chief
councillors, who don't approve of
this theory. They think that the
best thing to do is to get rid of the
surplus property as quickly as pos
sible and forget all about the whole
mess.
But the whole mess is not going
to be forgotten. In fact, it is quite
safe to predict some riotous head
lines shortly after election, which
will make the rather limited revela-
tons of the Mead committee on war
contracts look like very pale and
limpid prose.
The headlines are likely to con-
Germ that matter which already has
emitted some rather noxious odors
but which when exhurned, will cause
still stronger stencil in the public
nostrils. This is the disposal of sur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
G. a>zcL I!6! L.o
4eAe PIGGY 2ERN

THE STORY THUS FAR: Alicia starts
\ rumor that there '1s something mighty
peculiar" about Mrs. Fallon's sickness.
It Is discussed In the neighborhood and
Megan hears 1t. She learns that a ''Niiss
Martha" sister Of Mrs. Fallon, lives
with the principal and his wife. Megan
felt sorry for Tom Fallon, and she
thought = great deal about the gossip
about him and his wife when she started
10 her favorite resting place ON the top
Of low hill beyond the meadow. Tom
Fallon was sitting on the rock she used
rs bench when she arrived. When
she inquired about his wife's health,
ne replied: "She is mentally ILL.," When
Meg went to a quilting party at Mrs.
Stuar's, Alicia pricks her about Tom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

RAILROADS badly in need of Telegraph
Operators which pay high salaries. After
training placement Pacic Coast including
Calf. mountain states and some Middle
west states. Age 18 to "a inclusive. Ap-
proved G. /. school. MIC Post.
SPOKANE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
Spokane Washington