davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-08
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FROM THE
CTTv nE NOCATES
CITY OF NOGALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on December 2,
1916, receive sealed written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
B0X!NC'S iq46 BOOM EXCEEDS
 F0NDEST HOPE
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Feb From the way things are going, the boxing boom this year may exceed the fondest hopes of promoters.
 An Associated Press survey show ed today gross receipts are above the comparable period in 1945. In- dicative of the trend are the sell cuts reported in many of the smaller clubs throughout the coun- try
 With Promoter Mike Jacobs an nouncement that a S140,000 gross is virtually assured for tomorrow nights scrap between Beau Jack and Johnny Greco, six shows in Madison Square Garden will have drawn $51200o. This compares with s3G5 ,046 for the first six Garden shows of 1945, a record year.
 With the big outdoor shows, in- cluding the Joe Billy Conn heavyweight title bout in June, still to come. it seems certain that the $13OO00OO gross reported by 32 states for 1945 will be exceeded this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
ASpSU, CWkU CONVENT TON HELD AT kAkE

KAKE. Alaska, Feb. With delegates present representing sev- en locals of both the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners and the Cannery Workers Auxiliary, the tenth an- nual convention of these organiza- tions assembled at Rake this week. Attendance was the largest in the history of the union. Frank Marshall of Juneau car ,ried credentials from the Seafarers' International Union of San Fran cisco.
 1 Considering action on the propos- ed merger with the Alaska Native Brotherhood's bargaining agency to form new organization for col lsctive bargaining within the Ter llitory of Alaska was the most inn paltant business to come before the convention. The delegates voted unanimously in favor of the merger. The convention endorsed the pas sage of the House bill known as the Trap Referendum, introduced last session by their President, Frank Peratrovich of Klawock
 Other endorsements include an ANB-ANS resolution asking the To- cation of the tubercular hospital at Saxman and approval of the entire Alaska hospital program to be con- sidered shortly by the Congress .onal committee at Washington, ID. c. These were 100 percent en- Gcrsements.
 The seiners are asking August as opening date and December 31 as closing for commercial salmon fishing in Southeast Alaska Resolution No. 2 seeks to prohibit beam trolling.
 P solution No asks the ap- rcintment of a panel of four Alas kl fishermen to help set up fish ing regulations,
 The convention expects to con- tinua in session until Friday of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
NOTICE OF rILISU FINAL RE PORT, PRAYING FOR DETER MINING WHO ARE THE HEIRS
 AND FOR DISTRIBUTION.

Tn Commissioner Court for Ju- neau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, in Probate. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- y TATE OF JOAHANNES HEEL E LENTHAL, known as Jack. or J A. Hellenthal, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Si- mon Hellenthal, the administrator of the estate of Johannes Helen thai has filed the final report i'll the above matter, and the court las set the date of hearing said report for 10 o'clock in the fore noon of April 1st, 1946. Any per son having objection to said re- uort or to the determining of the heir or to the distribution prayed for in said report. are required to tile objections rn or before said day
 Dated this "A day of Jan. l946.
 SIMON HELLENTHAL,
 Administrator. First Publication Jan 24, l946. Last Publication Feb. IA, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGE FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Lone reason why some major league baseball clubs are planning to increase ad- mission prices is the cost of trying out the returing servicemen, who had been tossed helter-skelter into the defense lists of the survivors when a lot of minor clubs folded up during the war Baseball law says they must be kept for 30 days of spring training or Is days during the regular season unless the players themselves ask to be released Frank Shaughnessy, the international league boss, esti- mates that some of the big farm operators will spend S100000 this spring and get very little return for it And that's in addition to the increased cost of regular operations And, Shag asks, "How about that Toledo Club with 2e0 defense players?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
BASkETBALL

Basketball games played in the states last night resulted in the following final scores:
 Harvard 63; Worcester Tech AT. Rutgers GA; Fordham 53. Columbia AS; Lafayette 46. tOTD Syracuse 69; Colgate 5t. Villanova 53; Rider 47. Yale 46; Princeton 34. Pittsburgh 57; Carnegie Tech 45. Muhlenberg CT; Gettysburg A. Penn 58; Philadelphia Coast Guard 37.
 West Virginia 65; Army 63. Wake Forest 59; William and Mary 51.
 Georgia 50; Georgia Tech 40 Virginia 56; VMI 18' Navy 34; Penn State 33. Ohio ST; Denison 38
 Baylor ST; s. Methodists 48. Texas A X M 50; Texas A. Wyoming 61; Denver U. 56.
 VALENTINE TEA By Trinity Guild Sat. Feb. 9 2 30 to 5:30. 187-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
DAILY REVELATION

The mystery about who is really Joe Louis manager finally has been cleared up. The heavyweight king himself declares that John Roxbor- ough is still his manager, but that Julian Black no longer is affiliated with him Louis said his con- tract with Peterborough and Black expired in l94l. Last year Louis signed new contract with Roxbor- ough, who now is serving a short term in the Michigan State prison Louis is represented, for the present, by Marshall Miles, a Buf- falo. New York, businessman who is friend of Peterborough Joe explains the contract switch in these words: Julian was too busy to look after me" and the Bomber adds: I'm going to see John later this week when I get to Detroit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
Dean of Canterbury Denies Making Any
 Remarks About US.


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--The Dean of Canterbury in England Hewlett Johnson, has denied that he made any sarcastic remarks about the United States not being up to date.
 Tie Dean has been quoted as saying that the United States was l00 years behind the times in ev- erything but religion, and l50 years behind in that. But in letter to President Truman, the British churchman has denied that he ever said any such thing. He wrote that Europe can learn many things from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
DOTS ALL, BROTHER

Dr. Eugene Lambert, Arkansas basketball coach, explains his effort to have cage scoring honors decided on a points-per-game average in- stead of total scores this way Its like saying man shot 35 in golf but it doesn't make any difference whether it was nine of 18 holes Any time a guy shoots Is holes in 35, you can hear the difference ten miles away The Red SoX George Mstkovich topped the Amer ican Leagues night game batting averages with .421. Does that make him the league e-leading night clubter?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
HOCKEY

Final scores of hockey games 1layed last night are as follows:
 National League Boston 8; Toronto (tie). Chicago 6; New York 2.
 American League Pittsburgh 4; New Haven 3. Buffalo 4; Indianapolis 2. Cleveland g; St. Louis 3.
 U. s. League Tulsa 4; Fort Worth O. Dallas T; Minneapolis 3.
 Eastern League Philadelphia '; New York 3. Washington 2; Baltimore 2 ttie) DRINK KING BLACK F.AREI.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

barred for the night after officials pried them apart.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 7-The New Westminster Royals led all the way to take a four to one coast hockey league victory over the San Fran visco Shamrocks. Canadian Walt Dorohoy chueked in a goal in the first 42 seconds and his team led three to nothing at the end of the first period.
 In the third Pacific Coast hockey contest last night. Seattle knocked over Vancouver by a score of six to one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
BASKETBALL

A doubleheader basketball game will be played in the Douglas gym tomorrow evening beginning at 7:30 pm.
 First game will be played between the PAA vs. the Douglas Hi Illus kies. Second game will be the Sig macs vs. the Juneau Crimson Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

A special City Council meeting is called for tomorrow evening by acting Mayor Thomas N. Cashen at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. All boat owners of the Channel are invited to attend this special meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

BOSTON. Feb T. The Boston Red Sox received the signed con- tracts of pitchers Jim Bagby, Jr., and Otis Clark and catcher Eddie McGah yesterday.
 McGah, sensational young catch ing prospect who was leading re- ceiver in the Pacific Coast Navy league. batted .329 in 194l, his last pro playing year, when he caught for Oneonta in the Canadian American league.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Charles Walker of Vancouver, B. C., who has been clocked informally in a 6:18 mile, has entered the walk ing event in the National .AAU Senior indoor track and field championships to be held Feb. 23 at Madison Square Garden.
 Although there is no official world title for the one-mile walk, the hest American mark is 6:27.2 set by Michael Pecora in the 1892 AAU meet
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The New York Giants will leave Saturday for their spring training camp at Miami, Florida. The latest Giant players to sign contracts are out fielder Babe Young, shortstop Bud dy Kerr, and pitcher Van Lingle Mungo.
 BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The Boston Braves have received a signed con- tract from pitcher Alb Wright.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7-The New York Yankees will leave today for Miami enroute to the Panama Canal Zone Another squad will join them at Miami and both the groups will fly to Panama Satur- day The full Panama travelling squad will include 32 players, Man ager Joe Mccarthy and a host of newspaper men
 LOS ANGELES. Feb. IT.. The Hollywood Wolves settled the score with their crosstown rivals the Los Angeles Monarchs by grab- ping a six to four victory in a Pacific League hockey game last night. The Wolves now have won three. the Monarchs two.
 Tempers went sky high and fights started in the third period when player coach John .Polich of the Monarchs tangled with Bill Barilko of the Wolves. Both were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS FIRE

A flash fire, originating from an oil stove explosion, took the home and all the household and person. al belongings from the Lawrence Allen family last evening at 7;3O o'clock
 According to MT Allen. the kitch- en oil range exploded filling the kitchen with flames. Mrs. Allen hurriedly got the two young child ren from the burning house while Mir. Allen rushed to the Fire Hall, which was only half block dis tant. for an extinguisher and to call the department By the time he reached the hall he noticed the en- tire lower floor already in flames, and pouring out the windows. Spec tators noticed that upon the sound of the fire siren, flames were al- ready shooting skyward from around the outside of the chimney. Fire fighters were on the scene within seconds, of the alarm which was turned in by neighbor Clarence Walters. and kept the fire confined to the inside of the building which was nevertheless completely gutted and beyond repair, both on the lower and upper floors. Only piece of furniture saved is writing desk, containing papers. which is also completely charred but with papers still intact.
 During the climax of the fire, one fireman, James Wellington, re ceived second degree face and neck burns. combined with almost a per- feet freq burned haircut, when smoke and heat combustion explo- sion shook the building, while Vel lington was assisting Allen out Of the house when overcome With smoke. Allen also received face and neck burns during the explosion. Wellington, was taken immediately to the Juneau Clinic and attended by pr. w. P Blanton for his burns.
 The Allen family were last eve ming taken into the homes Of friends following the disaster. They have two children at home at pre- sent and another daughter and the grandmother are enroute by steamer. Mrs Allen is on the staff of the Case Lot Grocery, Allen IS a local carpenter, and had passage for today by plane for Fairbanks where he was to be employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
EMMETT ANDERso.s HOME

EMMETT ANDERSo.S HOME
 Emmett Anderson arrived at his home here yesterday morning by plane from Fort Lewis, Wash. where he received his discharge Monday, Feb. 4. Emmett, weilknown and former A. J. employee, accept ed defense ~work immediately op the start of war, working as fore man at the Attu and Dutch Har- bor bases, and then i'll 1943 was called to the armed forces. During his training, Emmett received leg injuries, which hospitalized him for several months, during which time Mrs. Anderson was able to be with him. He was then sent overseas, and saw service in the Okinawa and other Pacific campaigns dur ing which he received the rating of Master Sergeant. Last overseas duty was the occupation of Japan from whence he just came on re- ceiving his discharge notice. Mrs Anderson, (the former Tyra Wahto) has made her home in Douglas during the overseas duty of her husband. They now make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

their home in the Baroumes Apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Three new building permits were issued here during the past week by City Engineer J. L. McNamara, to:
 Percy's Cafe, for remodelling restaurant, estimated cost $7000, Walter Stutte contractor; Nell Me Closkey, foundation repairs to re sidence at 234 Gold Street, $20o, B. c. Canoles contractor; Home Grocery, repairs to marquee, $l0o, James Larsen contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

FROM ANCHORAGE w. N. Wilkins of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Babe Ruth the old Sultan of Swat-celebrat- cd his 52nd birthday quietly in New York yesterday. The Babe said he rarely went to see ball game anymore, but still hopes to become a major league manager some day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
Sports Shorts

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Nays Middies scored a thrilling 34 to 33 victory over Penn State yesterday to remain the nations only major undefeated college basketball team. Tn another afternoon game, West Virginia defeated Army 65 to 63 for it's 18th win in 16 starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

DRINK KING BLACK rAREL.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
eN me nm IooAY

WMAl. 7:00--Ihs winter seasons SatuFda,
sfisrncoa Metropolitan Open performances ar
seaia bfoad7a. "0tsllS Is sung By Iosisl
hin sad SislA Roman. The "spsrs ssil,
"sSsrs news" aad round table features are
ssala presented.
vol, 6:00-DvcnRs New World Sym.
phonyr and Dsbussys "Afierasoa Of Fsua
ere issiufsd.
WTop, 7:is--Jssn ssbIsa Sings /, fraaei
isk ssac, "Apfss do Ne Blonde"
Wf0f, 7:30-hilien esre guests.
WToP, 3:00-Dsanis DsY is ssr d "Ihrs.
Ma On 4 Nara"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
MlK, Ise kf.
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers Want to Know,

hc8Qcft WSHt W Au0Ws
Little Rock: In the expression, TO
live .in the sticks" should it not be
"styx," the gloomy river?-F r. 3.
Answer-Sorry, no. Sticks, in this
expression, refers to the backwoods,
or "tAll timbers," hence, . country
resion that Is remote and back
ward.
Santa barbara: To settle q dis
pute, please tell us how the "o,'
Il pronounced In the word coffee
n. D. G.
Answer- Dictionary opinion Is
somewhat divided. Some diction-
aries show only the short ''o' as In
cop; some show the "aw" sound rs
in cough: others show both sounds.
My own opinion agrees with Kenyon
& Knots Pronouncing Dictionary:
I'm coffee, 'aw' tKAW-fee) clearly
prevails In all regions Of United
States" In the East the short 90
is quite common, but not universal.
San Diego: What Is the origin
OF the term boss, for employer
Mrs. J. 8.
Answer-Tt is from the Dutch
word baas, meaning master"
Hollywood: There's newsoaster
out here who pronounces Wednes-
day as "WED-unz-del1," with the
ID" sounded. Pretty, ehs-O. C. T.
Answer-Yes, and non-American.
In plain and correct United States,
Wednesday Is WENz-dee. or WENz-
day.
tospyrieht. The Bsll syndieste, Inc, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Who is he?.

1.-The haunting, deep-tcned voice
that sings every Saturday evening?
That's JEAN SABLONi
...the French troubadour that sways
hearts in sing time? That's JEAN
SABLONi
1.-THE romantic baritone that sings
70 your heart with his French airs?
That's JEAN SABLON!
The minute you hear him you'll
never forget JEAN SABLON. So don't
miss minute Of his NEW DuBARRY
SHOW.
TONIGHT ON WToP 7:1s Pm
Evening star., 1946-11-16

WMAl. s:3o-WillIsm 6sfssa Investigates
me dssih Of hsIfbsek killed during loot.
ball game.
VOL, c.00--A special brssdtaa in behalf
Of the gsisr Kenny foundsiien. Biag CROSBY,
Rs0ilnd Russell, Kate Smith, oihsfs pariieipsis.
WhAl, o:30--Ia The Case Of me Genuine
6uarnerius." Sherlock Holmes, played BY Ton
Conway proves suicide was really murder.
VOL, t0:00-ksImsa's Gypsy Princess" IS
presented with Dorothy Staiga and Richard
Tueker in The leading roles.
Wop, f0:t5-6siI Russell, Gail Patrick
and Adelphs hsnjou Ia The Bsthslsfs Dsush.
tey."
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Truman Is Expected
To Ask Fundamental
Changes Laws
BY the Associated Press

President Truman's promise to
send the strongest possible legis-
lative message to the new Re-
publican controlled Congress
brought predictions from Capitol
Hill friends today that funda-
mental changes in the labor laws
will be near the top of his pro-
posals.
/ Mr.. Truman used the description
in telling a news conference yes
terday about the State of the Union
message he plans to send the legis-
lators in January. He said it will
deal with labor and other topics
so that he and the Republicans can
cooperate and get something done.
His language, in the absence OF
more detail, left legislators some
what up in the air as to the gen.
eral tack Mr.. Truman may take.
Conservative Trend Seen.
Some thought that by a strong
message the President meant he
would revive many of the New Deal
proposals he has espoused in the
past.
But others said that If Mr.. Tru-
man hopes to obtain any sort OF
cooperation with the Republicans
an objective he has mentioned be-
fore-he could not hope to get 1t
that way. AS result this group
looked for a more conservative
trend in the message.
without processing to know spe-
cifically what is in the Presidents
mind, Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming told a reporter he
believes Mr.. Truman is casting about
for some fundamental remedy" for
the labor difficulties which have be-
set the Nation and which the Sena-
tor said have been dramatized by
the coal mine shutdown.
AS one possible remedy, Senator
O'Mahoney reported he told the
President of plans to introduce a
bill which would provide tax reduc-
tfons and other incentives for any
national industry, such as coal min
ing, which puts an annual wage in
effect.
No Comment From Truman.
"Once we provide for security OF
income for the worker in such in
dustries, we are going to have fewer
labor disturbances" the Wyoming
Senator said.
Mr.. Truman acknowledged to re-
porters that Senator O'Mahoney
had brought up the annual wage
proposal when the latter called at
the White House but the President
offered no comment on it. He also
refused to comment in any way on
the coal work stoppage.
Mr.. Truman also told his news
conference:
/. He does not know what amount
he will propose to Congress for the
Federal budget for the next fiscal
year. A reporter asked if 1t will be
between $32, 900, ,000, 900 and $37.000,-
300 900 and MIR. Truman said the
budget is in course of preparation
and no one can discuss 1t ifitelli-
gently until it is finished The pres
ent budget is around SAL 500 900 900.
2. He is willing to turn over the
Army's Presidio at San Francisco,
subject to congressional approval, to
Evening star., 1946-12-04

the United Nations If the U. N. wants
had no preference.
The President told questioners that
he had not heard of any decision to
it as headquarters. He added he
appoint Senator Mitchell, Democrat,
of Washington to the Maritime Com
mission and he knew of no Federal
JOB being lined up for Senator Mead,
Democrat, of New York. Both were
defeated in the September elections.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Walter Reed Hospital, where Gen.
Pershing is a patient, by Brig. Gen.
George G. Beach, jr, commanding
general OF the Army Medical Center
and the hospital.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Pershing's Hospital Aide
Awarded Army Ribbon

The Army Commendation Rib
bon has been presented to TIA
Virgil L. Barnhart for meritorious
service as senior noncommissioned
officer attending Gen. John j.
Pershing.
The presentation was made at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

The House late last week passed
legislation authorizing appropri-
ations of an additional two hundred
and fifty million dollars for the con-
struction of emergency housing and
homes for veterans. A similar bill
authorizing an appropriation Of two
hundred and twenty-one million dol
lars for the same purpose was made
several weeks ago. These total au-
thorizations of four hundred and
seventy-one million dollars for
emergency housing for veterans
and their families are the best pos
sible answer which can be given to
the radicals and demagogues who
have been spreading the story Con-
gress is opposed to homes for vet
Grams simply because it refused to
permit bureaucratic agency to
pay six hundred million dollars In
subsidies to q few manufacturers
of building materials or prefabri-
Gated dwellings, with little or no ac-
tual benefit to veterans.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
I .v~v~v~v~-------- --------s-------.------s
- "a sN ~
bible QUESTIONS
ANSWERED eY the
Voice fpR0pHEcY
sMTeRNxrInNAl elBtE BRoAnCAsTER
<-aaG

ouestlon--When was the Saint
James Version Of the Bible first
printed?
Answer-The King (not "Saint')
James. or Authorized Version, was
tirst printed In 1911.
Q.--What Is the longest verse In
the BibIe7
A.--Esther SO; and the shortest
Ii John 1885.
Q.-can you give the names OF
the kingdoms represented by the
four parts Of tho great image II
Daniel z?
A.-Gold head, Babylon: siivet
breast, Medo-Persia; brass torso
Grecia; iron legs, Rome; clay and
iron feet. nations of Modern Eu
rope.
Q.-Does the Bible say anythina
about divorce and re-marriage?
A.-Read Matthew 1873: 5::32, !
Corinthians 7.10.11.
Q.--What is husbandman1
Does il mean married n1an2
Alt is an old English word.
meaning literally. master OF the
Iouse," but 1t Is used in the Bible
kJr tiller Of the soil. Genesis $50:
''And Noah began TO be an husband.
man, and he planted vineyard
fSee Chronicles 26:10; Mark 12::1;
John 15:1.)
Q.-Are the kingdom Of heaven
and the kingdom of God the sanei
A.-These names are sometimes
used INTERCHANGEABLE; for example,
Ia Matthew 1873: "The Kingdom q
heaven is like to grain Of mnstafl
seed" Mark 4:3o.31 says: I'll |
kingdom OF God IS. is like graf
pf mustard seed" Compare alsl
t1atthew 1888 and Luke 13:.20,21.
Q.--is the Old Testament as vel
as the New Testament for us to
day?
A. The Bible Is one Boo17
Notice 2 Peter 80: THAT ye MAJ
be mindful Of the words which wela
spoken before by the holy prophets,
and of the commandment of us TIL
apostles of the Lord and Sayiour.i
The prophets wrote the Old Testsl
ment. and the apostles most Of thi
New. For whatsoever things were
written aforetime were written fol
our learning, that we through pa
ticnce and comfort of the Scrip
tures might have hope" Roman.
,15:4. (See / Corinthians 10:11...
For years after the crucilixion ci
Christ, the early church had ri
bible whatever except the OIL
Testament, and to those writing |
trey appealed for proof OF the
teachings. Paul says that IL
preaching of the gospel is to hi
,one .'hy the Scriptures OF til!
prophets" Romans 1925. 26.
Ed. Note: Iddress yom questions ii
e BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, I'll.
oice OF Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los n
t'ies So. Cali. Hible questions of ge
tari infc7es. ,giI ts a5tspeFcd in III
,coiaHa rs s1ece PRINTS. I