davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Katkaveck Leads BUGS
In Dunq-Erwin Opener
Circuit Starts 12O-Game Grind Today; BUGS
Play Twins; Fuquay-Angier Meets San
ford and Smithfield Faces Blues
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

Wilnington's Pirates begin Tobacco State play tonight
when the BUGS of Manager Mickey Katkaveck invade Dunn
Erwin. =:
In other league opening games, Smithfield Leafs will
be host&to the Blues Of Clinton while the Angier-Fuquay
combine invade Sanford.
Manager Mickey Katkaveck will probably start Roy
Lamb, big right-hander while Manager Jimmie Quinn has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
RED S0X STREAK
GROWS TO ELEVEN
Boston Seekers Down
Brownies Twice In
Double Header

BOSTON, May 6-P-The lea
que leading Boston Red Sox gave
Owner Tom Yawkey a new con-
secutive game winning streak by
gaining their 10th and 18th games
in a row. The Seekers defeated
the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 5, and
5 to 4 in a double header here
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY'S RESULTS
LEAGUE
Boston rs st. Louis Sd
Chicago q. New York L
Washington - Cleveland 4
Detroit 3 - Philadelphia l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

SUNSHINE LAUNDRY : 600 202 o.
FIRE DEPARTMENT - 1874 200 x-10
Errors-McFadyen, J.. McKoy. c. Her.
ring. Runs batted in-Smith, J.. Casteen,
Herring 2, Shipp, Paige, Aud. Nesbitt,
Jordan, E. Casteen, McFadyen. Two-base
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
AMERICAN AT BOSTON

x-Batted for Shirley in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Mancuso in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Sears in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Milnar in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
{SECoND GAME)

TOTAL 81 4 9 XX25 Il
X-Batted for Miller in 3rd.
xx-One out in 9th hen winning run
scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

TOTALS SO 8 II
x-Batted for Whiteheart in 9Th.
y-Batted for Thompson in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.-(R-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

College Scores
Army 10, Brooklyn College .
Newberry 6, Clemson l.
Georgia 6, Presbyterian G
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

TOTALS 80 8 81 II
|-Batted for Bevens in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

Everything you expect in q really good cigar
you get in HABANELLO. Whatever size or
shope you choose, its the some even
tempered, mild, enjoyable smoke from storf
10 finish! Ask for HABANELLO -. today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Pafterson-ButIer
United In Marriage
At Phoenix Sunday

Miss Thelma Louise Patterson
and William Joseph Butler were
united in marriage Sunday after
noon az five o'clock in the First
Congregational Church at Phoenix.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend ID. X. Barnhart.
The bride Is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Bishop Patterson. She Is
a graduate OF Buckeye high school
and attended the University Of
Arizona at Tucson. Miss Patter-
son was employed al Coolidge
Army Air Base until recently.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Butler OF Phoenix
He Is a graduate OF Buckeye high
school and was a student al Stan
ford University when he enlisted
in the army air corps. serving i6
months in the Pacific area as lieu
tenant He has recently returned
10 the states.
Miss Patterson wore a street
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

more 10 equalize taxes between biz
business. on one hand. and home
owners. small businessmen. labor.
ers and farmers. on the other. than
any other individual who has ever
served as member OF the com
rission He recognizes his obliga-
tions and possesses the courage 10
meet his possibilities obliga-
tions TO the people as a whole. in
all walks OF life. not obligations TO
the monied few.
Il have always stood for fairness
10 the small taxpayer" Moore said
In announcing his candidacy for
nomination. and | have always
believed in equalizing the taxes be
tween big business. the home own
er. small businessman and farmer.
so that each will pay a just and
proportinate share His record
as member OF the commission
bears out this statement. for his
tiAoiA uiu IN tdAA ilknAfu tue Af%A
load OF the small taxpayer by
shifting the rightful amount of as
sessment 10 the big business in
tcrests in the state.
Moore maintains his residence
In Florence. but has ranching in
terests in Maricopa county and is
himself a substantial individual
taxpayer and property owner in the
Phoenix area.
Before his election as assessor
OF Pinal county. Moore was a sue
cessful merchant in Ray, where he
engaged in the grocery and drug
business prior to World War
and was highly regarded in the
community for his honesty. con-
servation and sound business judi
gment He disposed of his hold
ings to enter military service in
1918. He is a member OF the Ameri-
can Legion. Veterans of Foreign
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

length dress OF ashes OF roses, q
flower hat. corsage OF pink aud
yellow rosebuds and full-length
gloves OF yellow. The groom was
married in his uniform. Their at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les NaTramoTe OF Phoenix
After the wedding there was a
reception at the home OF the
groom's parents at 80 West Cul-
yer Street. Phoenix. The brides
parents and her two brothers.
Byron Patterson. SIC. and Sam
Patterson. yoeman 3yC. were pre-
sent at the wedding ceremony and
the reception. The young couple
left afterwards for honeymoon In
California where he plans 10 re-
enter Stanford TO complete his
education.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Mcfarland Promotes Rise
In OId-Age Benefits In
Senate; House Approves

A IS per month increase is in the
offing for old age pensioners due to
the efforts Of Senator Ernest w
MsFarland. who won approval in
the senate for the measure.
Under the provision which Sena-
tor Mcfarland tackled on TO a minor
bill which was passed, elderly folk
and totally blind will be given the
five dollar increase while provis-
iop is made for SO increase for
needy dependents allotments.
Reports from Washington indi-
cate that House approval has been
given the measure.
Mcfarland campaign head
quarters in Phoenix, also announced
that the nation wide order OF Rail
way Conductors has endorsed the
candidacy OF Arizona's leading
Senator for reelection with the
trainmen's organization highly
commencing Mcfarland legisla-
tive record
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

TEad NJ. Moore. former county
assessor OF Pinal County and later
a member OF the state tax commits
sion. today announced his candi-
cacy for the tax commission. sub
ject to the action OF the Democratic
primary July l6
Through experience, intelligence,
character and courage. Moore Is
well versed in both the theory aud
practice OF taxation and well equip
red 10 creditably perform the du-
ties OF the office which he seeks.
During his previous tenure as
a state tax commissioner. he IL
widely credited with having done
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Wars and Disabled American Vet
erans. and also belongs to the Elks
and Woodmen OF the World He is
married and has four daughters
Thad NJ. Moore Is a lifelong
Democrat and has always taken an
active part in party. state. county
and civic affairs. He is proud OF
his record in the tax commission.
where he fought persistently for
Justice to the small taxpayer and
equitable distribution OF the tax
load
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

was promised today by Ted R.
Drey. candidate for the corporation
commission.
Drey said he didn't realize how
much the smaller communities of
Arizona were being penalized in
toll telephone service. why In
some cases it costs more to tele-
phone from one point in the state
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

. Betty Clark spent the weekend
at Arizona State Teachers Col
lege. Tempe. with Vera Campbell.
who is attending summer session
there preparatory to her senior
year
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

. Mrs S. c. Mcfarland underwent
a major operation at Florence Hos
pital Friday She is convalescing
satisfactorily and 1t is expected
that she viii be able to return
home early next week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Candidate Promises
Investigation of
Telephone Toll Rates

Complete investigation into tele-
phone toll rates with view OF re-
ducing such rates in cases where
they are considered exhorbitant
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Thad M. Moore, Former PinaI Assessor
A candidate For State Tax Commission

candidacy record Of equalization OF taxes while member
OF State Tax Commission; stands for fairness TO small taxpayer
Florence m say
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

TO another than 1t costs to travel
the same distance by bus" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

and Russian members was cautious. They said they would have to con- suit their governments.
 Observers in Tokyo have three theories for MacArthur's move. One is that MacArthur wishes, by the inclusion of seven more members, to throw the Council into such con- fusion that it will become even less executive than it is now. In four months. the Council has not done a single concrete thing. Another, is that Macarthur really wants to give the smaller nations a voice in Japans postwar affairs. And third is that MacArthur foresees- in the unlikely event that the seven are accepted-the development of an increased bloc against the Rus sian representative on the Council.
 The impression in Tokyo is that it would be very doubtful that the Soviets could find support in any of the seven MacArthur proposes to invite to the Council-Canada, the Netherlands, Australia, France, the Philippines, India, and New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
LOCAL FISHERMEN
 CHASE RUM0RS OF
 FISH IN ICY STRAIT

Rumors of fish at Inian Island this morning were sirens calling out considerable portion of the Juneau fishing fleet to see if a real salmon run has at last hit Icy Straits this season.
 However, the Fish and Wildlike Service here has no knowledge that would give foundation to the ru- mors. Fisheries Agent Rertel John son was in radio contact with the F&WL flagship Brant this morning and was advised by Regional Di- rector Frank w. Hynes that there nas teen no improvement in Icy Straits runs.
 The salmon season in outer Icy Straits is scheduled to close at G o'clock p. m. Saturday and Hynes and Assistant F&WL Director in Charge of Fisheries Milton c. James are in the district aboard the Brant, keeping a check to see if extension of the season there may be advisable.
 The salmon season on Prince William Sound, re-opened after the scheduled midweek ending last week is now to finally close at o'clock D. m. today, according to latest ad- vices received here by the F&WL Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
RUSSIAN PROF.
 MOST EvASIvE
 ON ANSWERING
Vaguely Tells of What So- vief Union Is Doing on
 Atomic Energy

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. - Prof Semyeon Alexandrov, Russian observer at Bikini, had look to- day at the University of California cyclotron where the atom bomb was conceived.
 It's significance however, he left unanswered in view of bis obser- vation that Russia expected to have an atom bomb of her own.
 At a reception yesterday for the q United Nations observers re- turning from Bikini on the USS Panamint, the professor told news men that Russia expected to have atomic tests, too-''in the measur- able future"
 Asked point blank if Russia has an atom bomb, Alexandrov replied in English:
 T have been out of touch with my country, but we are much clos ser to the end of this project as (than many people think we are'
 And where would Russia hold its tests?
 Somewhere in Russia. Far enough away so it won't be danger ous to the populace or to wild life" '"
 AleXandrov offered the opinion that the physicists have accom- plished their task" with the atomic bomb and that the next step is up to the engineers"
 He thought one American report CT would be invited to the Russian tests in view of the fact one Rus sian correspondent was present at Bikini.
 AleXandrov is a professor at the Moscow Institute of non-ferrous metals and gold. He said his obser- at Bikini would be helpful when the Russian tests are held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
LABOR FRONT IS RESTLESS; NEW ACTIVITY
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The nations labor front, con- paratively quiet since settlement of a series of countrywide postwar strikes, began stirring with new activity today.
 A CIO imposed embargo dis rupted the flow of news to and from the United States, strike by AFL workers curtailed bread sup plies in Chicago and Philadelphia, a strike which both union and company spokesman called sur prise" closed a hat manufacturing plant in Philadelphia and white collar workers threatened to quit work in International Harvester Company plants.
 At the same time, however, a threatened strike against the Campbell Soup Company was avert ed by Federal conciliators, a strike which closed the Packard Motor Car Co.,, was settled, pressmen end- ed a weekend strike against the Springfield (Mo) newspapers, Inc, and strike settlement restored normal water service to East Liver pool, O., industries.
 The foreign news embargo, which disrupted press messages handled by the Associated Press, United Press, International News Service and Reuters, was imposed against cable and wireless companies by the CIO American Communications As sociation in New York. The move was taken in sympathy with 300 AGA strikes at Press Wireless Inc, who walked out seven days ago in protest against wage and staff re- auctions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
NEW TROPICAL WILL BE MADE
 By MACARTHUR
Will Ask that Seven More Members Be Added
 to Allied Council
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Tomorrow is the first anniversary of V-J Day, and War Secretary Patterson has sent a congratula- tory message to General MacAr- thur in Tokyo
 In it, the War Secretary express ed appreciation for what he called MacArthurs great contribution to the magnificent victory achieved and his outstanding accomplish ments in the past year to bring about a lasting peace.
 General Macarthur will wait un- til September 2nd-the anniversary of the surrender signing aboard the battleship Missouri-to make public statement on the first year of occupied Japan under his con- trol.
 Today, the Allied Supreme Com- mander, who originally was against an Allied Council for Japan, sug- gested that seven more members be added to it-although informal ly and unCfficially. The first re- action from the British, Chinese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

overshadow the memories of war.
 Those memories will be present in an inevitable glimpse at the past by the relatively small per- centage of American occupation forces who saw combat service. They will be recalled by the Japanese who survived the last crescendo of fire bombs.
 But the whole tone of this anni- versary here will center on the present and future. The major military display will be parade before the Imperial Palace of the Seventh Cavalry Regiment of the First Cavalry Division-chosen be- cause it has borne the brunt of occupation duties in the capital.
 The anniversary coincides with 8 gesture toward the future-com- pleticn of two giant American air fields in Japan. One. transport field at Haneda, between Tokyo and Yokohama, will be dedicated form ally tomorrow. The second, at Yo- kota, about 40 miles west of Tokyo, will be opened Thursday-its rum ways built for B-29s and other mil- itary giants.
 The general Japanese attitude on this occasion is qualification that the anniversary finds tEe country more peaceful and in better physi- cal condition than was expected a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
TEEN-AGE CLUB
 HAS RADIO SHOW

Already a factor in various phases of community life, last night the Teen-Age Club undertook a new venture. This time it was in t''e field of radio. Substituting for The Peoples Playhouse regu- lsrly teard over KINY at 8:30 o'clock, the Teen-Age club players presented a comedy, "A Lion By the Tail,' under the direction of Louise Walsh.
 The players participating were Sandra Evans, Lily Ann Maurstad, Buddy Hunter, Warren Knape and Elwin Wright. Although each one Of them was appearing in his or Ter first radio show, they proved themselves a very competent cast.
 It is planned to have The Teen- Age Club Players continue on this Monday night feature for at least several more weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
IN WISCONSIN
 BIG THING
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

LEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 A thrce-way gubernatorial con- test and Senator Robert M. La- Follette's bid for Republican nom ination after 12 years as Pro- gressive lent sparkle today to Wis consins primary.
 With the LaFollette Senatorial scrap spilling over into the arena of National politics, the Wisconsin balloting outshone the selection of COP candidates for Governor and Senator in Vermont and a free for-all for the Democratic nomina- ton for Governor in South Caro- lima.
 Both LaFollette and the 83-year- old Republican Governor, Walter IS. Gocdland, were snubbed when they sought the endorsement of the Wisconsin COP convention for ad- ditional terms. But they went after nomination in the primary, anyway, against these men backed by the party organization:
 For the Senate, Circuit Judge Joseph R. Mccarthy, former Ma rine Captain; for the Governor ship, investment banker Delbert Kenny.
 Competing in Vermont for the Republican nomination to the Sen- ate are Sterry R. Waterman, at torney and recently a member of the State Unemployment Compen- sation Commission, and Ralph E. Flanders, former head of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank and of the New England Council. Flanders has CIO support.
 At stake is the seat vacated by Senator Warren R. Austin, ap- pointed by President Truman as American Representative on the United Nations Security Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
DISCHARGED WAA
 OPTICAL TELLS
 OF FIRE" ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-William J. Gilrein, discharged War Assets Administration official testified to- day he once was instructed to get rid of a subordinate and replace him with a man favored by Senator Myers (D-Pa).
 Gilrein formerly was a WAA sales manager in Philadelphia He told the House Surplus Property com mittee that his immediate superior had told him that If I was smart. I would fire the man acting as my assistant and move in the one who is now my successor. He identified the former as Paul Wingate and his successor as Joseph Muldowney, and then added:
 T was told last fall that Senator Francis E. Myers was interested in having Muldowney put on the pay roll"
 Earlier Gilrein said he had been fired because he had failed to re- spond to wishes of the Democratic party organization in Philadelphia and the state.
 If I was in politically I would still have a job,' he declared.
 Gilrein said that his immediate superior, whom he identified as c. K. DuMars, told him foroefully to oust Wingate and make way for Muldowney.
 He told me to throw him (Win- gate) the hell of of there," Gill rein said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
WIDESPREAD SMUGGLING
 RING BARED
Five Members of New York Family Pointed as
 Big Operators

BERLIN, Aug. 13.--The Army de- tained two brothers in Berlin and Paris today after smashing what criminal investigators called a po- tential smuggling and black mar ket ring which might have profited the operators S2,O000OO a year
 Lewis L. Warner, 23, an airline employee and former Air Corps Lieutenant, was held here. Oscar Selig Warner, 29, former Naval Lieutenant, was detained in Paris
 The Criminal Investigation Divi- gion Of the U. S. Army said the Provost Marshal in Washington had been asked to start action against three other members of the Warner family:
 David L. Warner the father; his son, Alfred Warner of New York; and son Robert Warner, an UNRRA employee in Shanghai. The four brothers and the father all originally lived in New York.
 The Army said their operations were in Europe, Asia and North America and that by late July, one of the brothers was sending home $lO,O0o weekly in travellers checks and currency" No charges have been filed yet against any of the five.
 A CID spokesman said Lewis pro- bably would be accused of trading with the enemy and engaging in business for profit without a license in contravention of Army rules.
 Criminal investigation agents ex- hibited stacks of seized materials, cash and letters which they said came from Lewis and Oscar
 The CID said David L. Warner, the father, headed the business and his sons abroad were outlets. The agents said Lewis and Oscar had signed statements about transac- tions ill Paris and Berlin involving Ot II dilNo dllO marks.
 War Department officials in Washington refused to comment on the case.
 Qn Newark, Joseph H. Warner. an attorney who said he was a spokesman for the father, said the elder Warner asserted. T absolute ly deny any knowledge of these ac- tivities. When I am informed of the charges, I may have something to say" The father earlier called the charges "ludicrous" and locked himself into his two-room apart ment in New York, refusing to talk to anyone)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
4pNW UNIONS PROTEST HERR. FISH CONTROL
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ing firms, said the 1945 Alaskan legislature had attempted to pass law that would impose "confisca- tory taxes" on fish traps owned by non-residents. He predicted that transfer of control would mean pushing outside capital' from the Territory.
 Can't Operate Line
 Tn testimony on the shipping is sue, G. w. Skinner, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, said that under present uncertain ties of labor conditions no private company could operate an Alaskan line.
 Skinner and Lawrence Bogle, Vice President of the company, said that under present passenger and freight rates, the construction of the four passenger and eight freight vessels needed by the com pany would be prohibitive.
 Under questioning of Commit tee member, Skinner said the firm wouldn't take over charter of new ships until the labor situation is more settled, even if the govern ment stood the whole construction costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Mostow' On Move Toward
 Darda neIIes
NemIin Demands Turkey Share Defense of
 Strategic Straits

MOSCOW, Aug. I3.-Soviet Rus sia announced today she had pro- posed to Turkey that the Black Sea powers take full authority in drawing up new treaty govern ing the Dardsnelles and that the USSR and Turkey should organize defenses of the Straits jointly.
 The Russian note said the To- year-old Mortreaux Convention, whereby Turkey was granted the right to militarize the Straits docs not correspond to the interests of security of the Black Sea states and does not guarantee conditions preventing the use of these Straits with aims inimical to the Black Sea powers"
 The note was made public by the Soviet Foreign office. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said 1t had been presented to the Turk ish government in Ankara last Thursday and that it's contents were disclosed simultaneously to Britain and the United States.
 It asserted that Germans and Italians had used the strategic link between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean illegally for military purposes during the sec ond world war and that Turkey cannot avoid responsibility"
 Russia proposed that the Straits be kept open to the passage of commercial vessels of all nations, but only to war vessels of the Black Sea powers except in cases where special arrangements had been made in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
PUBLISHER FROM
 MICHIGAN IS HERE

Phil Rich, publisher of the Mid land Daily News of Midland, Mich igan, and Reardon J. Nehil, busi- nessman of that city, are Juneau visitors.
 The two men are on an extended vacation trip throughout Alaska, planning to remain in the Territory through October, hunting, fishing and taking movies. Rich is also writing a series of articles on Alas ka for the Midland News. They are at the Baranof.