davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
730UT OF 30 h0USESAT
 HC0NAN AkE OCCUPIED

Seventy three of the 80 houses recently completed in Hoonah are now occupied, Don Foster, General Manager of the Alaska Native Ser vice announces. The remaining seven are expected to be occupied by the end of next week, he said
 In commenting on how pleased the Hoonah residents are with their new well-built houses, Foster said the community recently sent the City Clerk Mrs. R. Schuonover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

Empire Wartads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
HOME SWEET HOMECOMING

Virginia Techs football stadium was built, with an eye to future additions. around one end of the football field with the sides stretch ing only a little past midfield. Alumni early birds promptly grab bed up most of those choice seats in the end sections for tomorrow S homecoming game against North Carolina State Then someone had the idea of moving the field nearer the stands so now those 50-yard seats are about on the 20 yard line.
 The athletic dept likely will open the gates then take to the hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
DgDgJ
 N x VVS
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Residents of Douglas will have an opportunity to hear the Rev. Karl Tiedemann, OHIO. on Sun day evening at o'clock. as he IS scheduled to preach at the regular service in St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
 MT Tiedemann is a wellknown preacher and leader oi missions and schools of prayer on the West Coast.
 No finer opportunity is available for the people of Douglas to renew and nvigorate their spiritual lives, '' cays the Rev. w. Rctert Webb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
SPORTS MENTION

Chick Wergles maintains that Beau Jack got break when he lost to Buster Tyler the other night Cthough Chick insists it was bad decision) "hecause now a lotta guys who have been ducking Beau will want to fight him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
MRS SANF0RD'S MOTHER
 DIES AT HOME IN EAST

Robert Sanford has received the sad news of the death of Mrs Santcrd's mother, Mrs Charles O Sloan, yesterday. Oct. 24, at the family home in Effingham, III. Be causa of her mothers i'll health, Mrs. Sanford flew south October l, and had been caring for her during her late illness. Mrs. Sloan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
PROCEED WITH CAUTION

During the Brigham Young-Col- orado game at Provo, Utah, last week the PA announcer gave an cut-oi-town score this way: There is an unyerified report in the press tox that Denver is leading Utah Ii to O."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
R6 sw a u ? G R I,s s 5a 9Es:s y 1 sss|g ; ss aaaiss X
 ,GE EsGsGASs- -aAsA szAa4zE&x E 9eE&x

The University of Idahos Van dals went mind at all if it rains Saturday for their game with Ore gin. But coach Babe Brown says he still hopes that the weather is good for Idshos homecoming celebra- ticn.
 Last week Washington State Col lege held Oregon to a scoreless tie on slippery field. The Web foots made only 90 yards from both running and passing, compared with 729 yards in three previous games.
 The University of Nevada is the nations top football squad when it comes to passing. The Wolf Pack has averaged 22S yards per game so far this season. And coach Jim Ak en has put lis charges through a final passing drill in preparation for Sundays game with St Mary's College in San Francisco.
 Baseball
 Big wigs of the Pacific Coast League are holding their annual winter meeting in Los Angeles Af- ter taking care Of a full agenda of routine matters, they will adopt l947 playing schedule and nego- tiate for spring training sites
 Sacramento's Solons will train at Anaheim near Los Angeles. Seattle Will make it's headquarters at Ba- kersfield, San Diego at San Ber- nardino' and Oakland at Boyes Springs. Los Angeles and San Fran cisco will journey to Honolulu Hol- lywcod is considering working out at Ontario CT at an undisclosed town ill Arizona, while Portland is dickering with Riverside City of- licials.
 President Clarence Rowland an- nounces that the League has voted to cooperate more closely with high schools and colleges. Spring training activities will be filmed again this season for showing at schools and other gatherings.
 Club officials also have voted to fly from city to city when the schedule makes it necessary.
 Hockey Games
 Two Pacific Coast League hockey games were played last night. The 1945 champion Oakland Oaks dumped the Fresno Falcons to l in the Falcons league debut. The Seattle Ironment took the lead in the Northern Division by defeating Portland's Eagles 5 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

to Juneau to petition the building Of l2 more such houses,
 The houses are well furnished, the ANS official said, and many owners have bought new furniture to match their completely new houses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON !

NEW YORK, Oct 25. Dan Dworsky. Michigan fullback, illus strates books to help pay his col lege expenses. Wonder if he illus strated that "one for the book that Glenn Davis pulled against Michigan?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

had been semi-invahd for sev- eral years, but death resulted from pneumonia.
 Mrs Sloan is survived by her husband and son, William E, of CWensboro, Kentucky, three grandchildren and enc great grand child. in addition to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sanford.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

~ Oul W
~ ANCBORN is proud of its 285 employees who
served in the armed forces and happy that they
are returning in good numbers to take up their
old jobs.
Pangborn proud of the part its home front employees
had Victory reflected by the following citations
L. Army-Navy e and three subsequent awards
the highest honors bestowed upon industrial con-
Germs for Excellence in War Production. (Ony
SO of the nations industries received this award)
D. u. S. Treasury T' Flag-in recognition of patri-
otto cooperation in the purchase of War Bonds
3. National Security Award for general excellence
in security and plant safety.
During the entire facilities were given over
production for the Army, Navy and Air Force.
We thankful to return to peace-time jobs
and to the producing of machinery for rebuilding indus
try. Wartime operations took heavy toll from all in
dustral and railroad equipment. Much rebuilding and
replacement will be necessary Everyone realizes that
after the long period Of rationing and doing without
there is large untitled demand for automobiles farm
Implements stoves, rergerators, home appliances and
many other products largely made Of metal Pangborn
machines render important service in the manufac-
ture of these items-and we therefore expect good
future volume of business
Hagerstown is our home Hagerstown is good pacein
which to live Pangborn products carry the name Of
Hagerstown every industrial section of the world
WHAT DOES PANGBORN MEAN TO
HAGERSTOWN?
During the years 94l to 945 inclusive we paid wages
and salaries practically all spent here in the amount of
$l1,l8l o70.38. Pangborn and its employees, in still
another way, supported the effort by the purchase
Industry, Labor and Agriculture must work to
being. Each is interdep
january
fan!!: ;! ). {!
PANGBORN CORPORATION, I
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10


of war bonds in substantial amounts Pangborn also dis
trbuted put in for charities educational and re-
igious purposes the of l8,67718. Pangborn is
of the largest payers in Hagerstown and Wash
ngon County Our sales for the past five years were
SAL After taxes in the above 1ve-year Pc
Rod the net profit left for the stockholders was and
seventeenth cents (1--7/IOc) for each dollar of sales
PANGBORN is A GOOD PLACE TO WORK
Personnel records show that 47 of our employees have
been with five to ten years. and 25 years and
longer For the protection of employees and their
families provide at low cost, ife health accident
and disqualification insurance Best of ALL our employees
after five years service and without any cost to them
share in the Pangborn Employees Profit Sharing Trust
Fund instituted in 1913, which the Corporation has
already contributed $34O 1868 This has amounted
to $50 additional earnings each year for eligible en-
ployees since the Plan was adopted
We have every confidence in the continued progress of
country and the stability of our system of free enter
prise To be ready handle the peaceme business and
meet growing competition starting an ex-
tensive program increase our facilities both in
buildings and in additional equipment
Our expanded facilities will mean more Jobs Our long
established policy Isl
Keep Pangborn leader in all that is fair and Just in
emp loyee relations.
Promote employees who show ability and capacity
to positions of greater responsibility.
Pangborn proud of it's part the progress and good
fortunes of agerstown We will continue to do our ut
advance the best interests of this community and
it's people-to preserve and deserve the blessings of
peace and goodwill throughout the world.
,gether to further universal security and well
pendent upon the other.
@S5u!0&nYSm
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
-Rocky MounAafn Nevs Psoto. Herbert C. Mcclellan and theE Charles,

Kotzebue has no roads, no anch- craze, no depOt-nOthing but a cleared-off area in the tundra which serves as a landing field.
 They left their home in a small private plane, when there was no night in the Arctic. Their children were attending school in White horse, so they started their long trek from there after purchasing a used automobile in Fairbanks.
 The old Alaska highway from Fairbanks to Edmonton was a well-kept gravel road" MT. Me Clellan said. "The travelling was fast and smooth and was daylight travel all the way.
 "As soon as we crossed the All askan border into Canada, we found the travel rather ticklish. The road isn't so well-kept through the far reaches of Canada as through Alaska.
 Canadian Mounted Police have strict supervision over the high way and tell you how and when to travel and how much to take. We had to carry extra gasoline, provisions for three meals, sleep ing bags, extra parts and six tires. Travel at night was restricted and you were given a quota of miles to make each day and time limit for the travel. If you were over due a rescue party was sent to
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Fisheries Hearing Gets Underway In Juneau

JUNEAU, Aug. ', -lPD-- Con gressiOnal inquiry into the con- trol and regulation of Alaska fish cries got underway late yesterday with a blunt statement by Will jam Paul Jr., secretary of the Al aska Fishery and Marine Work CTS union CAFLD, that the south east Alaska fishery is in a mess y
 Further testimony by Paul was cut short, however, to permit tes- timOny by witnesses from out of town.
 AbOlishment of fishtraps over five year period to permit resi- dents and veterans to make a liv- ing with seine boats was advo- cated by Frank Peratrovich, Pres ident of the AMWU.
 A suggestion that fisheries be placed under Territorial control brought a statement from attorney William Stump of Ketchikan, that conservation might suffer under Territorial control.
 Stump also opposed extension of indian reservations onto naVi- gable waters as has been done at Karluk and attacked the entire policy of reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Britain Might Start Blockade Of Holy Land

LONDON, Aug. ', -(P)-A we'll informed government quarter said today that Britain might institute a full-scale blockade of the Pales- tine coast to end illegal immigra- ton into the Holy Land.
 The informant said the British government was planning an all out drive to end illegal immigra tioN of European Jews into Pales- tine and that the land and sea op- erations involved might include a blockade of the coast.
 A special meeting of the cab inet was held at No. 10 Downing Street, Prime Minister Atlee's of fiCial residence, to discuss the problem of Palestine, where some l,5O0 illegal immigrants-men and women-Were still held aboard ships in Haifa Harbor.
 They have not been permitted to leave their cramped quarters on the ships, despite unSanitary conditions, pending determination of a policy by the British gov ernment
 It was announced at Malta yesterday that the British cruiser AJAX had left that Mediterran- San fortress island for Haifa. This movement was described in Lon don as mot connected" with blockade plan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
McClellans Motor From KOtZebue
 To Denver, Colo.

The Denver Rocky Mountain News. carried a story on the trip the Herbert O. McClellans took from Kotzebue to Denver recently.
 A thrill-packed automobile ody- ssey-3563 miles from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Denver-was recounted here yesterday (Aug. 1,) by the Mcclellan family of Kotzebue, AL aska.
 The McClellans-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. and their sons, Char les, 16, and Robert, 10-are Den verites home on a visit after six years in cool Kotzebue, small Eskimo village on the northwest shore of Alaska, g miles north of the Arctic Circle.
 MT. Mcclellan is unit manager of a reindeer preserve in Alaska for the U. s. Indian Service. His job is to see that the Alaskan reindeer, the staff of life for the Eskimo, doesn't become extinct.
 The McClellans planned all through the long Arctic night last winter for their automobile jour ney to their old home town.
 Their operation Denver" was no token undertaking, according to the McClellans. Not when
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Dream Center For N. Y. Shoppers

NEW YORK, Aug. 2, -(P)- A dream center for shopping, offices and amusements where the streets will be warm in winter and cool in summer and pedes- trians will be moved along on 9liding sidewalks instead of hav- ing to walk-will be under con- struction here within year, its planners announced.
 Mayor William O'Dwyer yes terday officially approved the Aplan, which will cost an estimat- ed s5O,OOO,OOO and be built on 20 acres in the heart of Flushing, Queens, not for from the site of the 1899 Worlds Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Over IF Million Ex-Servicemen
 I'm United States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, -(P)- The ex-service population of the nation has passed the l7,000,000 mark for the first time.
 As of July 3l, the Veterans Ad- ministration reported today, l7,240,O0O veterans were listed on it's rolls. This compares with the previous high of 16,836,000 a month earlier and 6,712,000 at the end of July, l945.
 The number of World War II
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
C. l. Brides, Babies, Admitted to U. $.
 From Foreign Land

WASHINGTON, Aug. ', -(P)- The Justice Department said to- day 46,OOO CT brides plus l2,00O of their children have entered the United States.
 The largest number-Over 22,- 000-came from England.
 An additional 16,000-odd inn migrant aliens were admitted dur ing the fisct five months of this year, a Department official told a reporter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Wilhelm Marx, 82, Dies I'm Germany

BONN, Germany, Aug. 2, -(P,-- Wilhelm Marx, 82, veteran states man who was chancellor of Ger many in 1923-24 and l926-28 un- ! der the Weimar republic, died here Monday.
 He had been inactive politically since 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
OPERATORS ACCUSE LABOR

JUNEAU, Aug 2, -(P)- Com plaints of pilfering, which ship ping men listed as one of the prob lens confronting Alaskan ship ping, were branded as false yes terday by union witnesses before the closing session of a congress- ional subcommittee Investigating Alaskan shipping.
 Tom Moore, president of the Alaskan Territorial Federation of Labor, CAFL), asked the operators to furnish some proof of their charges. He told the commit tee he would investigate any evi- denCe but felt the charges were pulled out of the air"
 Union witnesses also countered the operators assertions that la Dor difficulties were the principal cause of shipping strife with an assertion by Chris Hennings. CIO representative, that management was responsible for go percent of the labor difficulty" and that operators welcomed" labor dis puteS
 Earlier in the day, David ScoU. special counsel for the Alaska De- VelOpment Board, told the com mittee that F. J. Horan, Examiner for the U. S. Maritime Commission had just released a report deny ing the shipping companies peti- tiOn for increased passenger and freight rates to Alaska.
 Albert Stephan, attorney for the Alaska Transportation Company, declared that if the Examiners re- port, denying increased rates. be- comes the final decision, then op- erating subsidies will be the only solution.
 William Seman, general mana ger of the Northland Transporta- tion Company, the last witness for ship operators, declared that even a rate increase would not solve the shipping problem. He said the only solution was res toration to the owners of the right to full management.
 Attorney Stephan submitted fivepoint proposal in behalf of the Alaska Transportation Com pany:
 1. Continued jurisdiction by the Maritime Commission; 2, Certifi- cates of convenience and necess- ity for existing carriers to regu- late competition; 3. All present companies to serve all Alaska; 4. Authorization of the Commission to construct and make available suitable new vessels; 5. Amend ment of the Merchant Marine Act to provide differential operating subsidies for Alaska carriers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07

veterans increased from 2,688, ,000 at the end of July, l945, to 13,274, ,000 July 3l, 1946. On that date there were 3,966,0OO veter- ans of other wars, chiefly World War I.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Players like Bob Feller and Hank
Greenberg eat Wheaties. And folks
IKE you do, too! FamoNe as a cham
pion's training dish bose good
Evening star., 1946-04-25

WRC, S30-Groutho Marx euesis.
W0p 9;00-liIy pons sings.
WRC, 9:00-Frank Morgan subs for Bing
Crosby. Vera Vague visits.
VOL, 9;30-A program Of Latin American
music sung by Nesier ChaYes and Vivian Della
CheSa.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WI0P, S00-Nsny Kelly and Ria Johnson
in Dark Journey
WhAL, S30-"What Should Our Policy Be
Toward RussidF debated by Dr.. Robert Maynard
Huiehin: and George \. Earle, former Governor
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

WRC, 9:30-Cessr Romero drops in.
WT0P, i0;30-A special Norman Corwin pro
gram commemoraiing The first anniversary o.
the United Nations.
WRC, 1030-Rudy ValIss is host 10 Basi
Raihbone
WWDC, tO:35-A new program for the Gov
eminent worker, featuring Carl Beraer.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Last minute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-04-25

300 p.m.-Philadelphia VS. Washington.
500 m.-Tenth Inning
5 5.l5 m.-Sonss of the Islands
$50 m. m.-Four-F Rhythm.
800 pm-Sports
6:l5 pm-At Sundown.
6.45 p.m-Sign Of
Evening star., 1946-10-16
CIV. UnderPhysi Handicap,
But Expects to Defeat Wayne
By Merrsii WhitsIesey

is not q Stanley custom with veteran
teams but the Colonial coach still
is dissatisfied with the blocking,
tacklirg and running Of his pre-
dominantly freshman outfit. al
though ne admitted G. w. was an
improved team In its second victory
last week.
Paul Weber is the only doubtful
starter against Wayne of the II
men who opened against Rollins
College last Friday night. If his
injured leg does not respond to
treatment. Paul Bennett will start
at right halfback. Bennett played
excellent football against Rollins.
The Colonials will not admit 1t
but they are looking beyond the
Wayne game to their toughest test
of the season to date next Saturday
"A meeting with Rutgers. The
G. W. scouting staff will cover the
Rutgers Princeton game this week
while Stanley plans to take in the
Georgetown-villanova game Sunday.
The Colonials meet Georgetown in
two weeks.
g. w. students will hold pep
rally Friday. The game with Wayne
will be the FIRST football meeting Of
the schools. G. w. played the
Detroit school there in basket ball.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Redskins popped up among the
leaders in seven of nine statistical
divisions of the National Football
League today, with Steve Bagarus
earning recognition in three de-
partments and Dick Poillon in two.
New league leaders appeared In
ball carrying, scoring and passing.
Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh topped
the ground-gainers with 1853 yards
to take an 18-yard lead over frankie
Filchock Of the Giants. Paul Christ
man went ahead in passing, COM
pleting 20 of "a throws for the
Cardinals against Detroit for sea-
son total of $40 yards. In scoring
the new No. boy is Green Bays
Ted Fritsch, who made two touch
downs and booted a 46-yard field
goal-longest Of the year-to bring
his total to % points.
Sammy Baugh moved into second
place behind Christman and ahead
of Sid Luckman in passing with a
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Robinson Is Forgiven
For Leave-Takinq
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Ray (Sugar)
Robinson enjoyed the State of Mich
igan's apparent forgiveness today
for his sudden leave-taking OF
Detroit.
He also had an indefinite post
ponement Of his fight with Mil
waukee's Cecil Hudson, originally
set for last Friday and then delayed
a week.
Boxing Commissioner John J
Hettche had threatened Robinson
with a penalty for his unannounced
departure for New York Monday
with the Hudson fight coming up
He gave Robinson "a hours to ex-
plain, in person.
A New York doctor wired that
Robinson still was. i'll and Sugar
Rays manager, George Gainsford,
came here from New York with
further explanations. The fight was
delayed Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Hershey, New Haven,
Cleveland Ice Victors
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Hershey Bears, the Cleveland
Barons and the New Haven Ram
blers got OF to fast starts last night
by winning in their home arenas
in inaugurals OF the American
Hockey Leagues 64-game 1867
season.
BY tonight, all 10 teams will have
seen action. 1t is the first season
in four years that all clubs have
been represented on the ice, the
Springfield Indians and Philadel-
phia Rockets having suspended dur
ing the war.
The league, which enjoyed its
most prosperous season last year, is
due for another boom at the box
ONCE, if attendance figures at last
nights games are any indication.
A paid crowd of 10000 was on
hand to see Cleveland trim Phila-
delphia, 9-5. Six thousand turned
out to watch Hershey defeat Pitts
burgh, I'll, and 3,100 attended the
game in which New Haven trounced
Providence, TO.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Bogorus, Bough, Poi|Ion> Rosoto
Move Up in League Statistics

record Of z8 completions in so tosses
for 461 yards and five touchdowns.
Sal Rosato is eighth among the
loops ground-gainers with 135 yards
all of it gained the hard was
through the line Frank Akins. who
finished second to Steve Van Buren,
of Philadelphia last year, doesn't
figure in the statistics, of course, be-
cause of the injury that has kept
him on the sideline. Van Buren, is
fourth, trailing the Cardinals Elmer
Angsman by three yards.
Bagarus is third best returning
kickoffs, fifth among pass receivers
and tops on interceptions. Poillon's
expert placekicking, which hasn't
backfired in seven tries, plus two
field goals, makes him the circuits
ninth leading scorer. Dicks brace
of three pointers put him in a tie
with Fritsch, Roy Zimmerman of
Philadelphia and Ken Strong OF
New York. Ward Cuff of the Cardi-
nails tops the group with three.