davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME
 IS HURLED
J. |. Demoran of Rdiniers Gets Into Exclusive
 Society
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The good, right arm of Joe Louis Demoran has knocked down the barrier to victory for the Pacific Coast Leagues last place Seattle Club and opened the door to. base balls exclusive society of no-hit pitchers.
 In tanning the top-lodging Los Angeles Angels, 3 to 0, yesterday at Les Angeles, Demoran not only handed the Rainiers their first 1946 win but pitched his first no-hit game and the first this year ln or ganized baseball
 San Francisco's Seals were out slugged, 12 to 6, by the Padres at San Diego but remained even with Los Angeles at the head of the pack, with four wins to two defeats. 44cllywood's Stars had big eighth inning in subduing the Solons at sacramento, to 3, while Portland walked off in a breeze with 7-1 e ory over Oakland in the Oaks home park.
 Demoran's hitless hurling allowed ne of the Angels, catcher Dewey
 illiams. to get on first base on a walk in the second inning. Another, Bill Schuster, got that far on George McDonald's first-inning err
 r, but the pitchers mates snuffed
 rh men out on double plays. The
 siniers' tallies came on Chuck
 leno's homer behind Ted Norbert's single in the fourth, and Bill Ram sey's single, scoring Tony York, aho had doubled. in the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
HOCKEY

Scores of hockey games played last night follows.
 National League Stanley Cup fi- nal playoff: Montreal 4, Boston (Mcntreal leads, 80, in best 4-of-7 ssries).
 American League Calder Cup 1i- nal playoff. Buffalo g, Clevel nd 2 teams are tied 1-1, in best 4-of-7 series)
 U. s. League semi-final playoffs Kansas City ?, St. Paul (Kans City wins best 4-of-7 series, 4-2) Omaha 1, Tulsa 3 (teams are tied, 3-3, in best 4-of-7 ssries).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
CAMP
 HIGH SPOTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 5.- Any qualms the Detroit Tigers had about Hank Greenbergs hitting this spring were strictly premature
 Greenberg, who went for more than a month of spring training without a home run, belted his fourth within week yesterday at Montgomery, as well as chipping in a double and single and driving in four runs as the Tigers topped the Boston Braves, 5-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

THREE BEDROOM house, com pletely furnished. Electric Refri- gerator, Hot Point Range, Easy Washing Machine included. Large living room. 15 x 26) fireplace, dining room, bed room, kitchen and bath down stairs two bed- rooms up. Basement, Laundry room, hot water furnace. Auto matic Gil burner. Plenty of ra- diation. Garage at back. Possess sion in two weeks. Cash only. If interested see John Newmarket or call Black no for appoint ment. (236-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
LEGISLATORS LEAVE

Senator John Butrovich and Re- presentative T. Johnson, both from the Third Division, left for Fair banks by plane yesterday, enroute to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

MIAMI Beach, Fla, April 5.-The Philadelphia Phillies broke training camp today and manager Ben Chapman vowed he had the best trained club in the Majors Every body's in shape he said, the spirits great. There's nobody on this club acting like tailend play ar. These fellows think they have a pretty good team, and they have Maybe we'll surprise them up at Shibe Park. "'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

SCORES THURSDAY San Diego 12; San Francisco 6. Portland T; Oakland 1. ollJ wood 5; Sacramento 3.
 tile 8; Los Angeles 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON SITkA FLIGHT

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday to Sitka: D. McGraw, B. McGiaw, R. J. Bingham, F.. Krsul and Peggy Rigling; from Sitka: F. F. Hagen, E. E. Hickok, Tom Morgan and w. c. Rihenak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

CHARLOTTE. N. C., April 5.- Boho Newsom, Philadelphia Atheltic pitcher, said he had turned down offers to jump to the Mexican league, but did not disclose details. Manager Connie Mack optioned three pitchers to Toronto of the h. ternational League, Norman Brown. Joe Coleman and Will McCahan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

BAR and COCKTAIL lounge ex- cellent location. Long term lease. For Information Call 557, Gra- delle Leigh Realty, Corner 2nd
 and Franklin St. (235-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

MODERN bedroom house fur nished completely, including a small upright piano, refrigerator, washing machine, large radio, etc. Location Waynor Addition. Call Red GIL (237-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

ONE Is h.p. HEAVY duty Palmer Marine Engane complete. Al
 condition s200, Lynn Crosby Boat BE 801 Boat Harbor. l236-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
FOR SALE
CLEARANCE SALE

PRICES cut on everything We have wood and coal heaters, oil heater. small electric range, small battery radio table model. Tay- Ter Tot, bird cage and stand, 1-3 h.p. stationary gas engine, 21a hp. air cooled gas engine, l gas washing machine motor Chrysler and Pontiac generator, boat pro- pellor and shaft, boat compass magnito, new halibut hooks, new hunting knives and pocket com passes. Used 9 X 12 carpet, all leather suit case. glass show cas-
 es, soda fountain, 40 gal. capacity with motor and 12 stools. Trad ing Post, Douglas. (237-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

SEINE BOAT Frances and seine Small boat Harbor. Florence Gamble Executrix, Douglas, Alas ka. (236-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

WAITRESS WANTED Part time,
 also night cashier. Apply at Percy's Cafe. (237-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

The use of pigeons as messengers goes back to $500 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

HUTCHINGS FLIES SOUTH
 Tom Hutchings, owner of Hutch ings Economy Market, left by PAA plane yesterday for Seattle, to meet his wife who is returning from a visit with relatives in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
JUST IN {, {.

JUST IN Eig.l, anc 10-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
  There are approximately 500 species of Towering plants, tres and ferns on the Hawaiian islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05


 PEDIGREED COCKER puppies vaccinated. Ph. Douglas 955.
 236-t6) NEW Is FIT. V bottom boat suit able for inboard or large out beard motor Isaacs Cabinet Shop. Ph. 799 or Black 29O. (236-tf) "COOLERATOR" Ice box, 50 h. ice capacity, new cost S8950. Used six months. will sell for S55. Ph. IF or 132. (236-t5) SEINE BOAT Frances and seine Small boat Harbor Florence Gamble Executrix, Douglas, Alas ka. (236-t3) ONE IS h.p. HEAVY duty Palmer , Marine Engane complete. Al condition s2o0, Lynn Crosby Boat l BE 801 Boat Harbor. (236-t6l 1 BAR and COCKTAIL lounge ex- cellent location. Long term lease. l For information Call 557, Gra- delle Leigh Realty, Corner 2nd and Franklin St. (235-tf) ] ALL HOUSEHOLD furnishings. w. H. Robinson 1044 w 10th. (235-tf) GILL NET, 175 fathoms, 20 it. depth lead line, cork line and floats, in. mesh, 67 it. galvan- ized chain F inch, flat bottom skiff 16sft. 5 it. See Harbor Master. t235-t3) HEAVY TIMERS 6 8-6 x 10- 2x 6-525 9th and Harris am. to pm. (234-t4) 3 LANE BOWLING alleys for sale. Ph. 676 room First Natl. Bank.
 (234-tf) 1 1941 CHEV DELUXE 4 door sedan unusually clean, excellent condi- tion $1,250 Box 2552. (233-t3) ONE KLINKER built round bottom ; skiff IA it. copper fastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA GU. it. Call 143. t232-tf) FIVE ROOM HOUSE at Aux Bay s1,900. Write VA Hensey, General Del, Juneau t232-t6) FOR SALE-Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund (229-tf) FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Ma tional Bldg. (225-tf) HAVE A FEW reconditioned tires. assorted sizes, reasonably priced. vulcanizing Dept. Juneau Motors
 (221-tf) ACRE TRACTS 3'A miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf) HUTCHINGS FLIES SOUTH
 Tom Hutchings, owner of Hutch ings Economy Market, left by PAA plane yesterday for Seattle, to meet -lx.- <,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

rOUND-2 Keys on chain, owner may have same by paying for ad. Inquire Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

DOWN TOWN Income property, 8 apts. business rentals. Total price $26,o00 Down payment $l0.-
 coo. Easy terms. (237-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS RENTED and T'USEi Anderson Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED ROOMS for rent. close in Ph. 231. (236-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

SLEEPING ROOM. Ph. 333 after
 6 pm. (235-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Small drill press, lathe and band saw. Ph. Sat. or Sun
 Webb, Baranof Hotel (237-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

SINGLE SPRING bed with new mattress; $25. Phone Blue 520 between 10 am. and pm.
 (236-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

GILL NET, 175 fathoms, 20 it. depth lead line, cork line and floats, 6 in. mesh, 67 fit. galvan-
 ized chain F inch, flat bottom skiff 16sft. x it. See Harbor Master. t235-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

WANTED-Used furniture. 305 Wil-
 loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

ALL HOUSEHOLD furnishings. w. H. Robinson 1044 w 10th. t235-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

FOR RENT = SJeamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel i1g,136-tt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

LADIES WRIST watch, IT jewel Starina very good condition, pur- chased new two months ago, sell dom used reasonable price. Ph. Black 693 (237-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

"COOLERATOR" Ice box, 50 ID. ice capacity, new cost S89.50. Used
 six months. will sell for S55. Ph. IF or 132. (236-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

COCKER puppies vaccinated Ph. Douglas 955.
 236-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

NEW 16 FIT. V bottom boat suit able for inboard or large out board motor Isaacs Cabinet Shop. Ph. 799 or Black 290. (236-tf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
NelU York Writer Claims
 PGine Drafted Declaration

Boston, Sept. 26- (UP) A New York author threatened to go to Congress and the courts today for help in proving that Economist Thomas Paine and not Thomas Jefferson drafted the declaration of independence.
 The man who had definite proof, contends Joseph Lewis, was Presi- dent John Adams He's been dead 120 years.
 The proof still is available if you can get it out of the vaults of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Lewis can't. Neither can anybody else. That's what makes Lewis boil.
 Clincher Would Be Paper
 Seems Lewis is about to bring out a book Thomas Paine-Author of the Declaration of Independence" He's got all sorts of evidence to prove his point.
 However, the clincher is a yell lowed bit of foolscap which Lewis says has been kept secret for 150 years. Some think it would bring $10O0,000 on the open market.
 When the colonial boys were gathered in a smoke-filled Philadel- phia hotel room back in 1776 getting ready to defy King George and England John Adams copied down a tentative declaration. He sent it home for his wife to see. Jefferson made one too.
 Lewis said the original was writ ten by Thomas Paine.
 "The John Adams copy contains about 25 percent more text than the one adopted" Lewis said But the material taken out are sen- tences and expressions and opinions which are indubitably Paine's and not Jefferson's"
 Wants to Examine Original
 Lewis said he first knew of the Adams copy when he saw Bro- chure published by the Library of Congress on the 200th anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth. There was a photo-copy of the Adams document in it. Lewis wanted to examine the oroginal and make a photo-copy for his book.
 President Allyn B. Forbes of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Mole Named
 Drive Leader

The North End Community Club board of directors at a meeting last night at the North End Y.M.C.A, made plans for an extensive mem bership drive. The drive, headed by Alexander Mole, ends Oct. 3l and all those interested in joining the organization may apply at Jim's Sport Shop, 785 North Main Street.
 Solicitors for the drive are: Mary Rossi, Mary Caputo, Olive Bellottl, Michael, Solomita, and James DAlessio, Ralph Santopietro, Charles Tnturrisi, Thomas Phalen, Vito Mole, Charles Rinaldi, Ed mond Pagano, Domenic Carreiro, William Ruscitto, Andrew Tedesco, Joseph Rossi, Peter Toilette, Patsy Stance, Frances Calo, Pat Mucci, Al Russo, Richard Giacin, John Piano Victor Lanesey, Louis Ches- tone, James Jannitto, Conjetta Ro- meo, Archie Giziz, William Mar dozzi, John Christiano, Joseph Coc- cio, and Alexander Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Massachusetts Historical Society said no. He said the M.HS. is only storing 1t among property of the Adams family.
 Lewis contends 1t was written while Adams was a member of Con- gress, therefore belongs to the na- tion. Forbes said, sorry. the MH.S. has no key to the vault.
 Atty Alfred Albert has been en- gagged by Lewis to institute proceed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
ether centenary.

ether centenary.
 Emphasis VIII be placed on re- search done under the impetus of World War II and that now being conducted and planned for the post war period during the three-day meeting Oct. IA, IS and IS.
 Being commemorated is the tooth anniversary of she first public de- monstration of ether as an anesthe- tic in surgery, a milestone in med
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Hospital Marks
 Centenary of Ether

Boston. Sept. 26-CUP) - More than 5000 research scientists, phy- sicians and surgeons from all over the world will gather here next month for the commemoration os Massachusetts General Hospitals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Construction workers in Shanghai China, now receive $7,0O0 a day in Chinese currency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

said: fire has been not only ono of mans most useful servants. but also one of his most. frightful enemies. .. therefore urge that our schools and all other facilities for spreading public information become agencies of fire prevention instruction that our citizenry may guard itself against the ravages of fire"
 South Africa will ratio nfood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Meriden Road Soldier aken in Custody

An F.BI. agent, assisted by It. James Wagner took Russell C. Wood bury, 28, of Meriden Road in cus- tody yesterday and turned him over to the provost marshal for return to Westover Field, Mass. He is charged with deserving his post July A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Gov. Baldwin Sets
 Fire Prevention Day

Hartford. Sept. 26-CUP) Fire prevention day in Connecticut was set by Governor Baldwin today for Oct. g.
 In a proclamation the Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

ical research history which occurred at the hospital Oct. Is, 1846.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

ings in court to get the paper.
 Further. Lewis said. he would seek congressional action next session to get the paper in the Library of Congress and available for public view.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14
'C0MlTTEE READY
FOR PAC INQUIRY
CLIO Group Will Be Ques'
toned By Campaign
Expenditures Group

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-R)-
Despite the absence of any formal
complaint, the House Campaign
Expenditures committee Sunday
set up an inquiry into activities
Of the CIO Political Action COM
mttee.
The PAC is one of six organi-
cations summoned for hearings
starting Monday regarding what is
being done to influence voters in
the current Congressional elections.
Despite all the Juror about the
PAC we actually have not receiv-
ed a complaint about its activities"
Chairman Priest (D-Tenn.) told
newsmen.
However we are gong to check
into what it is doing and how it
operates, and if any irregulari-
ties are found we will pursue them
jsst as hard as we will any SINH
lar sitsation regarding any other
grorp."
The other half of Mondays hear
ing is to be devoted to the Ameri-
can Action, Inc, of Chicago, Priest
described this grorp as an off
shoot of the Ameriha First party.
He said he had rereived requests
that its offirers be questioned as
to their spehific actions regarding
political matters.
Trainmen Cited
Other groups to be heard Tues
day and Wednesday include the
National Citizens Political Action
committee, the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, the AFL
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Priest said some changes in
schedule may be required because
Of the hotel strike. He is having
a difficult tue arranging accom-
modations for witnesses.
Committee members regard the
CLIO PAC inquiry as a political
hot potato and appear undecided
how far to go.
When the committee was created
by the House, Speaker Rayburn
D-Texas) irked many Southern
Democrats by ignoring their plea
to name Rep. Domengeaux (D-La)
as chairman. The latter had pledg-
ed an about investigation Of the
PAC.
Later Rep. Leo Allen (R-Ill) re-
signed from the group in protest
Of what Observation-Disclosures
against what he termed "inaction
and delay" in deciding what to
do about the labor organization.
His resignation was submitted late
in August, three weeks after Ray
burn picked the group.
Mondays session will mark its
first public hearing, although sew
eral closed meetings have been
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14
ACL WILL AWARD
SERVICE PIN TO
J. F. WALTON

j. F. Walton, Of Greenville
Sound, an Atlantic Coast Line
clerk in the office of the auditor
freight receipts, Wilmington, this
week will be awarded the COM
pany's 25-year emblem for con-
tinuous service.
Walton originally entered rail
road employ October 7, 1921.
x. W. Price, auditor freight re-
ceipts, is expected to make the
presentation at an informal cere-
mony held in the general offices
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC,
REQUIRED By THE ACTS OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AND
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14

oDad SSh scientists have devel-
civ q new anti-tuberculosis rem
DoSed on the cultivation of the
Wide1' silic bacillus. It has been
tested with COON results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14
both bought large tractor equip
ment and that this is available now
Tor the construction Of ponds
throughout the county.

But this farm fish pond idea
stretches on into the southwest
section OF the state. Many Gas
ton county farmers are building
new ponds working on them in
their spare time and in off sea-
sons. Such a farmer is G.. w.
Stone of Stanley, route l, who has
his pond staked out and all speci-
fications for his dam. Mr.. Stone
says the pond will cover an acre
of ground and will be a pleasant
addition to his farm. Dan j. Stowe
Of Belmont and Ebert Robinson
OF Gastonia, route 8, are two other
men who are building new ponds.
Mr.. Stowe has begun work on a
tWo-acre pond, and Ebert has
ambitious plans for a 15-acre pond.
Both are to be stocked with Dream
and bass and fertilized SO that
the fish will really grow.
The cotton crop in that section
also is stepping along and will
De better than was anticipated. The
Cleveland county crop is in ex-
cellent condition now, opening up
rapidly, and the growers say they
Will produce 10000 bales at least.
W. c. Stanridge of Shelby, route
2, ginned the first bale for Cleve.
land county this fall.
Mecklenburg, as usual. had an
extremely dry summer. They say
this dry weather caused the pas
lures and corn to burn but did
not hurt the cotton crop. Lespedeza
came out from the drouth as soon
as the August rains came and
seemed to actually jump, it grew
SO last. The pastures also began
to get green again and things are
not as bad over there now as the
midsummer condition seemed tc
have promised. Cotton looks fine
and the growers will get their bale
TO the acre very easily.
Mecklenburg farmers have be.
come alarmed, however, over the
presence OF the pine beetle in their
farm woodlands. This is a serious
pest, and W. D. CPeavine) Rey-
nolds says it seems to be spread
ing. This tiny beetle kills healthy,
vigorous pines of all ages and OF
an kinds coming within it's range.
1t attacks the middle and upper
portions of the trees. DESTROYING
the soft inner bark through which
the tree gets its nourishment, and
sometimes it seems that the wea-
ther has a lot to do with its spread.
For instance, after abnormalIy
dry weather, such as occurred in
Mecklenburg this summer, the pine
beetle will be found to spread
rapidly. Then. when the drouth
Is broken by normal or heavy
rainfall, the beetles disappear.
Low winter temperatures also will
hold them in check, but fore stry
authorities say that this little pest
is responsible for more periodic
devastation of southern pine trees
than any other thing. In one single
epidemic, it has killed more thar
two million dollars worth of trees.
There is no way, known now,
to poison the pest and the best way
in which to control the pest is to
take out any dead or broken trees.
IT trees should become damaged
in summer by tightening or wind
storms, it would be well to re-
move the trees, destroy the limbs
and tops, and knock the bark Oft
the stump so that the beetle can.
not get a start in your pines. This
is good insurance in all parts Of
H. 1-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
Uf4C Quarters

Tho United Nations ORGANIZATION
seems 10 a- ha.--- difficulty
finding queries. FIJI .. t- a- Up IT.
mind 3oo- them. Probably some
hundreds ot thousands of dollars,
presumably furnished mostly by the
United States. MAS spent on facilities
1t Hunter College. IN Me-" York
Bronx in cqQlgpIng the original
meeting place in this country. But
that seems not to be entirely salts
factory, So Il move is 10 be made out
to the Flushing FLATS. site Of the
l939-4O Worlds Fair, with additional
room provided in o five million dol
lar plant Of the Sperry Corporation,
not far distant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
WHICH WAY ARE YOU GOING
AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL?

list for 3 years, you may have 46 months
of college, or business or trade school
education, with tuition up to $500 per
ordinary school year paid and sos a
month living allowance $50 if you are
married) paid by the Government.
Match this against other opportunities
open to you today. It's n you can:
afford to miss. Certainly you'll wan, to
get all the facts-a and the pay figures are
worth seeing, too. Stop in at the Army Re.
cruiting Station and find all about it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13

allowances to your dependents -. offers
many more attractive advantages -. and
enables you to retire with a life income
any tune after 20 years?
Believe it or not, that job is open to
you night now if you enlist in the U. S.
Army. You can learn and earn at the
same time. You can attend Army train.
ing schools and specialize in courses
which will put you away out ahead in a
career in later life.
Under the CT Bill Of Rights, if you en-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13
A Lift For Today

And Jesus said, Father forgive
them: for they know not what they
do.-Luke 1884.
TO HEAR HIM say, Forgive
them" is to know the redeeming
power of divine love.-Palmer.
In the Spirit Of Christ, o God.
may we stretch out hands of love
and understanding to the world that
SO sadly needs Thy cleansing and
iife-slvlng blood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-13

Right after graduation, how would you
ike to step into a Job that gives You
good pay -. gives you an opportunity to
study one or more of 200 skills and
trades, including such advanced sciences
as aviation, radar. television. electron.
les. radio. jet propulsion. atomic science
-. permits you to travel to the far
corners of the world -. gives you so
days vacation with pay every year -.
provides you with food, clothing, quar-.
.crs, medical and dental care -. pays