davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

absolutely essential before per
 manent industry annd large capital can be approached on sound foot ing.
 To be prepared the reply to the multitude of inquiries received by all agencies in the Territory, the l Development Board has already , compiled a series of international pamphlets on the agricultural re- gions prepared by Commissioner of Agriculture George Gasser and is sued by the Development Board. Clark also has secured charts de- voted to the Kenai Peninsula areas open for settlement, portraying land classification and ownership. These charts will be incorporated in a pamphlet, to be printed this fall. which will explain just what crops can suitably be raised on each classification of land. Similar studies are to be undertaken for other agricultural sections of AL aska and, coupled with Gasser's information cn growing procedures, should at last give clear picture cf what Alaska has to offer to prospective farmers and stockmen.
 Place To Settle
 Also being prepared is an illus trated pamphlet showing Alaska from the economic, rather than the scenic or tourist angle. It will de- pict the Territory as a place to settle and invest in.
 There has been much talk of boom in the tourist business; but, little has been done to prepare for it. To answer that need, chart is being prepared to show potential resort sides, with information re- earding what each has to offer. Also underway, Clark said, is di- rectory cf business establishments, showing the services available in each community. All these are facts that every possible investor must knew.
 Clark remarked that he not only met vcrJvhere with a very fine reception on his tour, but received the fullest cooperation from gov- eInmcnt agencies. Congress itself is deeply interested in Alaska now, he declaled. He reported talking to ;veral Ccngressmen, all giving Oy.deuce Of their interest in the Ceyelcrmcnt of the Territory.
 clark new intends to remain in the Tcri.Cry through the next sev- oral months, acquiring data needed and steering information seekers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
TWO REGULATIONS ON
 SANITATION CHANGED

Announcement is made by Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commis- sioner of Health, on behalf of the Territorial Board of Health, of re- visions to existing sanitation regu- lations.
 These revisions were adopted by the Territorial Board. of Health at it's last meeting in March, and cov- er sanitation in tke shellfish pack ing industry as well as in the milk handling business. The new reg ulaticns, which supplant all regula- tions on the above subjects hitherto in forces in the Territory of Alaska will be effective July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
B. B. FRIDAY

Weather permitting, the Elks and Legion will meet tomorrow night in the last scheduled game of the first half. The game will be called at 6:30 o'cock.
 There are only three games that have net been played in the first half, but the playoffs would not change the present standings to any extent. Two games were rain ed out and one was postponed, that on the Elks Flag Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

kan--Dry Pass and Prince of Wales Island navigation improvements.
 Wednesday, June 26 D. m, Douglas-Navigation improvements.
 Wednesday, June 26-4 D. m., Ju- neau-N Navigation Improvements.
 Thursday, June 27-10 am. Rake Navigation improvements.
 Friday, June 28-9.30 am, Haines Navigation improvements.
 Friday, June 28-1 p.m., Skagway Flood control improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
HOTEL MEN RETURN

J. J, Meherin, President of the Baranof Hotel Company, and Al Shyman, a wellknown travelling salesman and also a member of the Baranof Hotel Companys Board of Directors. arrived here from Fairbanks yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
DIVORCE FILED

Grover M. Little vs. Elizabeth Little, new action for divorce has been filed here with the office of the Clerk of the U. S. District Court. The couple was married at Wenatchee, Wash, August IA, 1885, and have one minor son now with the plaintiffs parents in Seattle where the complaint asks that the child remain. Desertion is grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
N0-H0ST LUNCHEON
 TOMORROW OF AA(

Members oi the Alaska Arts and Craft Inc, are reminded a no-host neon luncheon will be held tomor- row in the Baranof and members are asked to notify Mrs. Jack Fletcher and make reservations. The Spratling report will be dis cussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
DEPUTIES TRAVEL

Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter G Hellan was to fly to Wrangell to- day on a brief official business trip Lcuis Rapuzzi Marshal's deputy at Skagway, returned here by air yes terday after a trip to the States with prisoners. Clarence Carroll Skagway Mayor, returned with him Both plan to go on to Skagway to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

CAIRO, June 20.-Egypt's For eign Minister made it plain today that the Nile kingdom will grant asylum to Haj Amin Al Husseini the Multi of Jerusalem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
EARL BRIGHT RETURNS

Eas Bright, Engineer with the Fish and Wildlife Service, has ar rived here from Seattle by Pan American Airways. MT. Bright stays at the Gastineau Hotel while he is in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

SEATTLE, June 20.-M A. Mas ter, Indian employer delegate. and all his advisers walked out of the International Labor Organization Maritime Conference here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
PACKER HERE

The Kotzebue, packer from Blaine, Wash, skippered by Leon Vincent. arrived here last night and will leave sometime today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
ALASKA INTEREST ()UTSTRIpy FACES
 ABOUT TERRITORY
Clark Hopes 10 Put Devel- opnlenf Board in Posi-
 lion 10 Give Answers

Tn common with other Alaskans n.st back .frcn States travel, Hen- Iy w. Clark, General Manager of the Alaska Development Board re- pcrts "trencaaous interest in the Territory all over the country Clark returned to his head quarters here this week following
 ome months in the States during which he conferred with approXi- nately 400 government, industry aid financial leaders in the Pacific Northwest, San Francisco. Los An ecles. Chicago. Philadelphia, New York Citv and Washington D. c. Principal potend,' iaska indus tics on wNi,n Clark concentrated lis efforts were Paper pulp and newsprint and subsidiary lumber sbf6ducts. frozen fish and fish by products, tourist lodges, agricultural development including flour mills, 1s lcessing cf vegetables ill combin- eti3n with fish. birch wood pro eoucts such has furniture. veneer Iand flooring and mining. Several Large mining concerns are defin- sely interested, he said, in Alaska txpansicn in such minerals as coal, quicksilver and other industrial c,es as well as gold He is attend ing also to the establishment of lrospccJor schOOls.
 Independent 1urvey
 While in the nations big ccnters Clark laid preliminary groundwork for @ complete study Of Alaska, to Ee privately financed by coopera- ton of research foundations anu conducted independently by rscog- nized specialists under some one nationally known figure. The study would comprise everything to d. with the Territory, including gov- clnment, finances, resources and what is needed to be done for full development.
 Some such study, he declared is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Todd

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE NIN Canal and northey wos 10 10 o miles per Protected Alaska south o Lynn Canal and outside waters Dixon Entrance Yakutatarable winds mostly north westerly under l5 miles hour Variable cloudness
 nchc6 degrees north 74 degrees west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20


 SYNOPSIS: high pressure area of considerable tensty coast of Oregon the Gulf of Alaska has fallen during eastern Alaska scattered points western and central Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
F, WEATHER BUREAU

U. $. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

The eight public hearings are as follows, with time, date and subject. Monday, June 24-2 pm, K | chi kan-Navigation Improvements.
 Tuesday, June 25-3 am, Ketchi-
Evening star., 1946-10-23
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Two of
the most dangerous safety men in
college football this season are
George Clark of Duke and Bob
Fenimore of Oklahoma A. and M,
who have covered more ground in
returning punts and kickoffs than
any other players in the Nation.
Statistics announced today by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau show that Clark has run
back II punts for total OF 25l
yards and Fenimore, member OF
the 1945 all-America team. has car
ried eight kickoffs back a total OF
213 yards.
Runnerup in the returning OF
punts is Ernie Johnson of U. c. L.
A., who has lugged IL of them 211
yards, while Jack fHoover of Chat
tanooga, who has run back five for
191 yards, stands third in the mat
ter of yardage and boasts the best
average-38.2 yards an effort.
Returns Punt 80 Yards.
The longest punt return so far
this season has been that of Harolc
Griffin of Florida, a 95-yarde1
against Miami.
Hardest workers among the safety
men are Jack Hutchinson of V. M. /
and j. P. Moore of Vanderbilt. Each
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Miami's S Meagher Second
To Quit as A. A. Coach
BY the ASsoeiofsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 23.-Head
Coach Jack Meagher has resigned
from the Miami Seahawks Of the
America Professional Football
Conference.-The second All-Amer-
lea mentor to step out this season.
Dick Hanley quit at Chicago sew
era1 weeks ago.
The former lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy handed In
his resignation yesterday and the
Seahawks' Board of Directors ac-
oepted it without comment.
The Seahawks under Meagher
have lost five out Of six games in
conference competition this fall.
Meagher. who coached at Auburn
in the Southeastern Conference
before he joined the Navy and led
the highly successful Iowa Pre-
fight team, had signed two-year
contract with the Seahawks at the
beginning Of the season.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Turfman Crea| Found
Guilty in Ringer Case
BY the As.oeioted Press

CONCORD, N. H.. Oct. 23.-The
State Racing Commission yesterday
found James A. Creal of Chelsea,
Mass, guilty of running ringer"
at Rockingham Park track in Salem
and barred him from racing on any
track under its jurisdiction.
Commission Chairman George w.
Conway said other commissions
would abide by the decision here, so
that in effect Creal would be barred
from racing anywhere in the coun-
try, or in Mexico or Canada.
The horse which the commission
said was entered as All Pulch but
actually was Sea Command also was
banned from tracks under jurisdic-
ton of the New Hampshire COM
mission.
Creal was ordered to return
purses won in Rockingham races
last November 13 and is to the New
Hampshire Jockey Club. He was
ordered further to return the $4,000
claiming money paid by the Frances
Stables in claiming the horse after
the November 16 race.
Attorney John ~ Gormley OF
Concord said the case probably
would be brought into court for
review,
Evening star., 1946-10-23
.Lavine Takes Mont's S
Spot in Ierp Lineup

Freshman Stan Lavine will run
Maryland's Tommy Mont" team in
practice sessions for the next few
days as Mont fractured the little
finger on his left hand against VPI
last week.
The Terps, who idle this week
end, are working against William
and Mary plays in preparation for
their game with the Indians week
from Saturday at Williamsburg.
Bob Troll or Joe Mocha will fill
in for Sammy Behr on the "vic
Turyn" eleven, the outfit principal
ly responsible for the SO victory
over the Gobblers last week. Beh1
is out for the season with three
fractured toes on his right foot
Leroy Mortar, who missed the
VFI game with a dislocated snoul-
der, may be back in time for the
homecoming game with South Caro-.
lima November 8.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
7-Foot Bosketer
Still Is GROWING
BY the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
The Buffalo Club of the National
Professional Basket Ball League
today disputed the claim of the
rival Syracuse Nationals that they
had signed the circuits tallest
player in 6-foot-l1 Y Inch Dick
Aherns.
Art Deutsch, publicity director
of the Buffalonians. said he had
sent the following telegram to
Daniel Baisone, owner of the Ma
tionals:
Announcement in AP dispatch
of you signing tallest player in
loop is disputed. Our Don Often,
currently training with the club
in Elrnira, listed at Bowling Green
University as 6 feet liz inches,
is now 7 feet even and still grow
ing. Suggest retraction, proof to
be obtained when our teams meet
here November g."
Evening star., 1946-10-23
BY the Assoeioisd Press

EVANSTON, H.. Oct. 23.-In
game being played more in the
honor OF Amos Alonzo Stagg than
for the sake of competitive serious
ness, three former Western Con-
ference officials will come out OF
retirement to join with Jay Ber-
wanger, one of Chicago's greatest
football stars, in offlciating the
Notwithstanding Of Pacific
game Saturday.
Incidentally, Stagg says he is
having too much fun to think
about quitting his job as football
coach of the College of Pacific.
The 84-year-old coach brands as
false in every detail a report thai
he was going to retire after this
his 57th season, as a football coach
The three odd timers" are James
Masker of Northwestern, referee;
John Schommer, umpire, and Joe
Lipp, head linesman, both of Chi
Evening star., 1946-10-23

SpieSs suffered broken rib against
Villanova last Sunday and will miss
at least three games.
This leaves the Hoya quarter.
backing to Babe Baranowski, who
was shaken up against villanova
and Jack McTamney. - The latter
connected for seven out Of 10 passes
five in a row, in the closing minutes
of the Villanova game.
Holes Take it Easy. ,
Georgetown will not workshard
this week due to the general shaking
,lp received in the Wildcats battle
They are, not alone, however, as
reports from Philadelphia say two
Villanova regulars will miss the Bos-
ton College game and several other
squad members will take it easy due
to bumps and bruises.
The Hoya squad of 36 players will
leave Friday at 6 pm. and return
Immediately after the Sunday after
noon encounter. They will arrive in
Washington late Monday after
noon, which will give them only four
days to plan for the George WASH
ington game a week from Saturday
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Report Bucky Harris
|WiII Pilot Yankees
Denied by M'PhaiI
By Ted Meier
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-stanley
"Bucky" Harris, a suave baseball
diplomat, is the new manager of the
New York Yankees-that is, If the
latest rumor is true.
Harris, appointed executive assist
ant to Larry MacPhail, Yankee
president, month ago, was said by
the Daily News to have been sold"
on the post at secret meeting yes
terday. The News reported the con-
fab was attended by Harris, Mac
Phail, VIII Harridge, president Of
the American League, and Charley
Dresser, present Brooklyn coach,
who the News said, had been named
Harris No. aide.
MacPhail Denies Story.
MacPhail termed the story pure
cock and bull"
II don't know who the Yankee
manager is going to be-" Larry
funed. "And if I did know now I
wouldn't tell anybody"
Neither Harris, Harridge nor
Dresser was available for comment.
The News related that Harris, be-
fore the World Series, twice turned
down the managerial post, but dur
ing the series games at Boston, con-
fided to close friend that If the
Job were offered him again, he
would accept.
"This third offer, obviously,
came Immediately after the series
when Yankee executives met at
French Lick, Ind.," the News as
serted. From there the scene shift
ed to yesterdays secretive meeting
here, where final details were worked
out-with the inclusion of Dresser
as No. aide"
Two-Year Pact Reported.
The News asserted Harris was
given a two-year contract at $4,000
per year. ..
Harris, who first gained fame as
the boy manager" in guiding
Washington to the 1924 American
League pennant, last was in the
majors in 1943, when he piloted the
National League Phillies until he
resigned in midseason.
He went to Buffalo in 1914 as
general manager of the Interna-
tional League Bisons, post he kept
until named MacPhails assistant
shortly before Bill Dickey resigned
as Yankee manager in the closing
days of last season.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Dukes Clark, Fenimore Lead
Nation in Returning Kicks

has returned Is puntS, dutcnlnson
for 1853 yards and Moore for 140.
The second high man in kickoff
returns is Forrest Hall Of San Fran
cisco, who has run back six for 203
yards. Art Hodges Of Wichita has
covered 191 yards on nine returns
to be third and Wally Dreyer Of
Wisconsin, fourth with 179 yards
on four returns, has the best aver
age of 44.75 yards.
Hodges and Gene Rossides of Co.
lumbia, who has returned nine kick
offs 139 yards, have been the busi-
est players in this department.
The longest kickoff returns re-
corded this year have been for SO
yards, and there were three of them.
They were turned in by Hall against
Stanford, Howard Turner of North
Carolina State against Clemson and
Lou Cecconi of Pittsburgh against
West Virginia.
Nine players have intercepted four
passes, with Marion Timberlake OF
Richmond running his back total
of 90 yards to top the rest in that
department.
Interception Nets SO Yards.
There are others, however, who
boast better total on single ef-
fort. Joe Golding OF Oklahoma
went 80 yards with an intercepted
pass against Texas. longest run OF
its kind this year. Lloyd Brink
man of Missouri intercepted a pass
against st. Louis and ran 1t back
95 yards and Marvin Graham OF
William and Mary ran one back
SO yards against Virginia Tech, al
though he didn't score.
/ The leading pass receiver at this
point is Neill Armstrong of Okla
homa A. and NJ, who has caught
l6 for a total of 234 yards. James
Montgomery of Tempe (Ariz.) also
has snagged l6, but rates the No.
spot on a total of 141 yards.
Broughton Williams of Florida
the leader the two previous weeks
slipped to third on IS catches TO.
2S7 yards.
Art Pollard of Arizona continues
to lead the punters who have kicked
a dozen or more times, with an aver
age of 46.6 yards on II boots.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Northwestern Tops
Biq Nine on Offensive
BY the Associosed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Northwest-
ern, western Conference co-leader,
has averaged more than one-fifth
of mile per game to top the league
for the second successive week in
total offense.
The Wildcats, holding victories
over Wisconsin and Minnesota and
a 14-14 tie with Michigan, have piled
up an average of 245 yards along
the ground and 80.7 in the air with
an average pass completion of 5
out of II tosses.
In addition to total yardage,
Northwestern also leads in rushing
gains, but its passing mark is far
down the list, with Indiana ranking
first with an average of 1875 yards
on 10 out Of ~ connections.
Ohio State is second in total
ofense with 292 average, followed
by Illinois with 272.7, Indiana with
266 and Iowa with 252.7.
Defensively, Indiana has per-
mitted its four conference foes an
average of 1875 yards by rushing
and passing-lowest net average in
the league.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
6. W. Coach Looking
For a 'Nagurski' 10
Get Final Yardage

George Washington University
Coach Skip Stanley is looking for
a poor mans Bronko Nagurski to
help his unbeaten Colonials retain
that status when they meet Rutgers
Saturday afternoon in News Bruins
wick, N. ].
The Colonials have scored 10
touchdowns In victories over Kings
Point, Rollins and Wayne, but only
three of those have been made rush.
ing and all three came after one or
two yard line bucks. Stanley wants
a pile-driving threat who can crash
through from 10 or Is yards out and
who also would add deception tp the
passing of John Shullenbarger and
Joe Buell..
Frank Cavallo, Hank Bartelloni
and Wallace Kennedy have divided
the G. w. fullback chores to date,
with Kennedy and Cavallo scoring
two of the touehdowns rushing and
Ray Truck the other.
The other scores have resulted
from four touchdown passes by
Buell., one by Shullenbarger, an 88-
yard punt return by Paul Weber and
a 50-yard dash with an intercepted
pass by Dick Koester. In addition,
passes set up the three six-pointers
scored through the line.
Weber may be the answer to Stah-
leys problem, although he runs from
the right ihalfback slot. The 5-foot-
4, no pound senior naised the
Wayne game and was banged up
early in the Rollins clash and was
used sparingly.
Buell. has been dividing ball carry
ing with his passing, but has made
freshman mistakes of not picking
the right hole at the right time.
Shullenberger carried the ball more
last week than in previous games
and will be worked into passing
or running threat to add deception
Evening star., 1946-10-23
U. S. Net Team Will Set
Precedent by Flying
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The
American Davis Cup team will
leave San Francisco November IS
by Pan American Clipper for Aus
tralia. where the challenge round
for the international tennis trophy
will be played the last week in
December, Walter Pate, the non-
playing American captain, an
nounced today.
After four days flight across the
Pacific. including stop at New
Zealand, the party is due to reach
Sydney on November 18. 1t will
be the first time an American
Davis Cup team has flown to the
site Of a title match.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Jack S Appeal Is Denied
By Jersey Ring Head
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 23.-Com-
missioner John j. Hall. of the New
Jersey State Athletic (Boxing) Com
mission, today denied the appeal Of
the managers of Welterweight Beau
Jack, who lost a surprise 10-round
decision last night to Buster Tyler
in Elizabeth, to reverse the de-
cision.
In a telegram to Chick Wergeles,
Beau Jacks manager, Hall said the
fight was "a closed incident" and
added that he had mo complaint
with the decision" Of Referee Paul
Cavalier.
Wergeles had wired Hall saying
"in view of the unfair decision
rendered against Beau Jack !
appeal to you to suspend Referee
Paul Cavalier for incompetence
and to reverse the decision"
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Hunchy Keeps Lead
As Gamer; Shares
AAC Air Honors
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Bob
(Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer Of the
Chicago Rockets continues to lead
the All-America Football Conference
In total offense and has assumed the
lead in kickoff returns while being
virtually deadlocked for top honors
by Brooklyn's Glenn Dobbs in for
ward passing, conference statistics
showed today.
The onetime Indiana and Navy
star has gained 912 yards on las
plays while runner-up Dobbs has
picked up 755 yards on $50 plays.
Forward pass rankings, which are
based on inverse grading of posi-
tions in completions, yards, and per-
centage of effectiveness, finds
Hoernschemeyer has hurled so COM
plete aerials in 81 attempts for a
total of TOT yards and SIS per-
centage. Dobbs has completed So
passes In l12 tries for 675 yards and
a .518 average.
The Rocket star has returned five
kickoffs 172 yards for 34.4 average
while runner-up Monk Gadord of
Miami has brought back seven for
1893 yards and a 27.6 percentage
Marion Motley of Cleyeland's
Browns regained the leadership in
rushing with touchdown runs of SO
and 49 yards against Los Angeles
which boosted his total to 433 yards
for an average of q 40
Another Brown, Lou Groza. in
creased his lead in the individual
scoring race 10 points by booting a
field goal and four conversions to
jump his point total to 46.
Pass receiving honors were re-
tanned by Alynn Beals of San Fran
cisco with 20 receptions for 289 yards
and four touchdowns.
/, Chuck Fenenbock of Los Angeles
replaced Sanders as the top punt
returner, bringing back six boots
for 1877 yards for a 228 percentage.