davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
CHICAG0kN IS| COUNTING KOS IN AAU MEET
Four Hawaiian BanfamS Have CinCh on 1t2-Ib.
 Amateur Crown

BOSTON, April 10.-Fom Hawai- ians, who abandoned their keen personal rivalries in the interests of team play, will revert to them again with lusty vigor in the open- ing bouts of the 59th National AAU Championship Boxing Semi Finals and Finals tonight at the Boston Garden.
 They are 1l2-pounders Yoshi Mi yanura, David Buna, Baldwin Ok amoto and Walter Chung, who have exchanged many a blow back hcme on their islands. That quar- tet swept last nights quarter finals competition in the title tourna- ment and, as a result, Hawaii is assured of at least one National championship victory in tonight's fisticuffing conclusion.
 However, probably the outstand- ing entry in the National AAU box ing championships is Bob Fox worth, the Chicago Negro light heavy. Foxworth showed what he could do last night, to the sorrow of an Oregon entry-Lawrence Parker of Lebanon.
 The fight lasted less than one minute of the first round. In that brief space of time the Chicago whizzer unleashed a hailstorm of lefts and rights reminiscent of Joe Lcuis. The Oregonian went off to dreamlsnd in a hurry, furnishing Foxworth with his 77th victim in TOW since his own last setback five years ago.
 A subsequent knockout moved the Chicagoan into the semi finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10

ance with a Directive Order of the War Labor Board pertaining to the Pacific Coast. Payment of this re- troactiye pay has not been made.
 "The CIO in Ketchikan is now demanding that their rate be in- creased to $1.32 straight time and $l.e8 overtime, retroactive to at least some portion of the period for which retroactive pay has already been paid under the Directive Order above mention cd pertaining to Alaska. This in- crease to $132 straight time and $198 overtime to be subject to further increase when and if new rates are established for longshore- men on the Pacific Coast. Nego- tiations are now pending in Ketch- ikan between the CIO and the Waterfront Employers of Ketchi- kan, of which association the AL aska Operators are members and which association in addition in cludes local employers of long shoremen. The Waterfront Employ CTS of Ketchikan have offered to put into effect as of April 1, 1946 the requested increase to $1.32 straight time and $198 overtime, subject to appropriate government approval. A like offer has been made to the CIO at Juneau and Seward The CIO at Juneau has demanded that the present rate be immediately increased to $l.72A straight time ad $2.59 overtime. ! Note: O-Retroactive to Oc- tober 1, 1914 at Ketchikan and to January IS, 1944 at Juneau and Seward.
 2)-Retroactive to October 1, 1944 by agreement of March 19, 1946
 (3)-Retroactive to some portion of period from October l, 1914.
 (4)-Retroactive demand, if any, not known.
 t5)--Juneau dock operators pay ing $l.20 straight, SEQ overtime.
 Major exception to prevailing wages now being paid for longshore work in Alaska ports is scale of Sl.20 straight and s1.80 overtime paid by operators of local docks in the port of Juneau only. In other Alaska ports, dock employers pay the same scale as ship operators, $12612 base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BT aueH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, April 10.--"What do you think Of 176-pound heavy weights?" asks Col. Heinie Miller, ex-president and current executive secretary of the National Boxing Association and boxing coach and publicity man at the University of Maryland. Heinie takes off from the recent Rocky Graziano- Marty Servo mis-match on the theme that weight equality is the very basis of fair boxing The 176- -pounder against som e on e weighing, say, 250, emphasizes the differences a few pounds can make when two good scrappers come to- eether. Miller suggests a 185- pound class might be in order and that's just how the present light heavyweight division was cre- ated. U. We'd say maybe l90 or l95 would be a better dividing line
 as for the lower divisions, Heinie has his own answer to what happens there: the heck with sportsmanship and weight equality if the gate is big" =. and the little guy who risks beating for the big money is the first to say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
MEXICAN BALI CHAR HITS US.
 DIAMOND PAY
Claims He Forced Dodgers fo Up Owen 5 Rate 10
 S2OO0O All Clear

MEXICO CITY April 1o.-Mexi- can League President Jorge Pas auel. who claims he is freeing U. s. ball players from the bondage of starvation salaries" says the Blocklyn Dodgers promised catch CT Mickey Owen plenty of pesos to lure him back into organized base ball Brooklyn President Branch Hickey promised Owen a contract fer three years at $20,000 annually plus all expenses and taxes" Pas quel declared in statement late last night
 Tt is curious to note that my brother Alfonso was present in the telephone conversation that Owen had with Senor Hickey Monday night he said, adding never be- fcre would it have occurred to this senor to pay his players what they justly are worth"
 Last week, when Owen first an- ncunced that he was going to p,ly in PasGuel's Loop. he said that he had agreed to a five-year contract for an andisclosed salary plus a $125Go cash bonus for signing the document. The Dodgers were be- lieved to have paid the backstop between $l2,5o0 and $l5,000 a year before he entered the Navy ill i945.
 The dapper Czar of the Mexican League reiterated that he will sue Owen, whom he said signed a con- tract in St. Louis to play here for five years, and Vernon Stephens, the hard hitting St. Louis Browns shcrtstop who departed Mexico suddenly after playing two games.
 Pasquel said he was deeply hurt over Stephens bolt The infielder was guest at the millionaire's pa- latial home and the Mexican said that Stephens never before in his life had lived as he lived in Mexico during the days that he was here" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
STARS SPEED PAST SLOWED DOWN ANGELS
los Angeles Club Sinks 10 Bottom of Coast loops
 First Divisin
1ny TIE ASSOCIATED pREssl

Bill Sweeney's collection of form CT Chicago Cubs and others play ing baseball for Los Angeles, who livaled San Francisco in the early making. viewed the Pacific Cosst league proceedings today from the bottom of the first dl- vision.
 The Hollywood Stars, winning GA over Seattle, Tuesday overlook the Cub-packed Angels, who lost to the San Diego Padres, 5 to 4. Pepper Martins Padres, general pre- season choice for the cellar, there by climbed to the top of the sec ond division.
 San Francisco's Seals went about their precocious pennant- chasing in a 3-2 win over the Portland Beavers for the ninth victory m eleven starts. and the Oakland club remained close behind on Charlie Gassaways four-hit pitching to subdue Sacramento, 4 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
pNA FLIES TWO
 SECTIONS FROM
 WEST TO JUNEAU

Pacific Northern Airlines y1s- terday flew two sections on the Anchorage Juneau round-trip run The first section with Captain Robert Des Marias, First Officer Frank Mullen. and stewardess Pauline Knight brought the follow ing passengers:
 From Anchorage: Maurice N. Curry. Ray Harding, William Kelly, Paul s. Maier, Helen Maier, Roy Brown, Mrs Norman Arlin and child. Oscar Olson, Herbert Smith, Ethel Olsol. Ann Quist, William Coyingtcn, John Callahan, James Morgan. Howard Simmons.
 To Anchorage: Ralph Anderson, Carl Grahn, A. A. Hedgss, Mrs Sydney Laurence. Frances Perry, cecil Hernandez. Dr, F. F. Graves, Virginia Carter, Howard L. Griffen, Mis- I. Dahl, Rose Murphy, James Wakefield. Roy Crookston,. Ms. l. Irapp and child, Harold Bill.
 The secoro section was flown by Captain Joe Morris with First Offi- cer Richard Chamberlain and Stewardess Louise Leitner. Aboard were the following passengers:
 To Cordova: Ed Castle, Hamvig Danielson, Harry Cunning, Gunnar Johnson, Jerry Lambert, Elmer Lindstrom, Ted McCulidon, Dick AfcRae, Tex Kirkendall, Milton Cushing, Dave Crossman, Hjalmal Nelson, Fred Peterson, Charles Wick, Paul Tessman, Obert Peter son,
 To Anchorage: Bernard Bowling, Marion Hopkins, Floyd Harry, Bert zimmerly. Mrs. H. Hallman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
Catholic Daughters
 Plan Communion,
 Last Nighf' $ Meei

The Catholic Daughters of Am erica, ct their regular business meeting last night. made plans for a National Communion to be held at the o'clock mass, May 5, and liyaea by breakfast i'll the Par ish Hall.
 The following arrangements com mittee was appointed: Mrs. T. j.. Jacobsen, Mrs. L. w. zack, Bess O'Neill, Mrs. M. Godkins, Mrs J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs George Simpkins and Mrs. M Doogan. Mrs. Norman Buoy and Mrs. T. Rudolph were appointed to the phoning commit tee.
 Mrs. A M. Geyer presided over last nights meeting in the absence of Mrs. w. G. Hellan, the organi- zation's Territorial Deputy. Mrs. Hellan is on an official visit to the Court of St. Charles Borromeo No. 1905 in Kctchikan where meeting and initiation were held last night.
 The Catholic Daughters will meet again for a social evening and in- itiation April 8. Mrs. G. Simpkins. Mrs. A. M. Geyer and> Mrs. A As- tone are on the social committee and Mrs. E. P. McCarron and Mrs. L. W. zack on the entertainment committee.
 A public card party will be held in the Parish Hall at pm May 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
HOSpITAl NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted the following patients yesterday: Geor- gia Clark. for a tonsillectomy; Mrs. Larry McKechnie, for surgery Mrs. Beulah Lee and Mrs. Al Lundstrum both medical patients.
 Discharged yesterday was Erwin lIagerup, medical patient.
 The Government Hospital dis charged the following medical pa tients: Evelyn Jones, Hoonah; Gill bert Benson, Hazel Rivers, Juneau Bonnie Rongcarp, Tyonek, and An na James, Douglas.
 Admitted were Florence Bennett, Juneau, and Genevieve Hannon, ol Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
CAMPAIGN TOAST

Last word on basketball. the top high school team in 13 states where they were rated by Dick Dunkel for the Scholastic Sports Institute last winter was Cham paign, III. Champaign, which won 38 out of 39 games tand who said the college schedules were long?) barely edged out Allen town, Pa. High by fraction of a point for the No. spot. Don't ask how Dunkel arrives at those figures. A guy who tries to rate 0o0O teams is entitled to his own methods. Other teams that were right up there included Cleve- lands Benedictine High, Iowa City, Ia, and Cliffside Park. N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
STANLEY cup
 ES CAPTURED
 BY MONTREAL

MONTREAL, April 10. = The Stanley Cup, emblenatic of the worlds professional hockey cham pionship, again was in the possess sicn of Montreal's fast-stepping Canadiens today following their clinching 6-3 victory over Boston's Bruins last night.
 The Canucks, who captured the National Hockey League pennant during the last three regular sea- sens and the coveted trophy after two of them, won four of the five games played in the best-o -seven series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
AFL RAISES
 CURTAIN ON
 CONVENTION
fcont:na.ed from Page oneJ

gressive Green -Shattuck Workmen's
 -lA,s ,se nsatIon Law enacted at the recent special session of the Leg islature. Sharpe complimented the special session upon passage of most progressive labor legis- lation and took a rap at House Bill 50, introduced by Representa- tive Warren A. Taylor of Fair banks. He explained that objection to Taylors bill was it's insufficient coverage, since it included only hazardous occupations.
 Labor and Education was the theme of a speech by pr. James Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education. pr. Ryan stated that labor is the staunchest friend pub lie education has ever had. He de- cried the fact that hundreds Of Al, aska children are unable to at tend school and asked that labor work toward universal education in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
BASEBALL

Scores of exhibition baseball games played yesterday are as fol- lows:
 Detroit (A) 4; Boston tN) 3. Cincinnati (N) 4 Boston (A) 2. Brooklyn lN) 2; New York tA) 0. Washington tA) 4; Philadelphia (N) 2.
 St. Louis tA) 3; Chicago (N) ?. New York tN 3; Cleveland tA) 3; tie, called end of 12 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
Camera Club Is 10 Meef This Evening;
 To EIeef Officers

The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Camera Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the High School Laboratory. Election of permanent officers is planned after adoption of constitution and bylaws.
 Trevor Davis will deliver care- fully prep3red address on film de- velopment and exposure and Will liam L. Paul, Jr. will speak on ex- posture of color film, with appro- priate displays of color pictures and slides. He will also report on the Photographic Society of Amer ica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPH

Red Smith tN. Y. Herald Trl- bune) describing Herman Keiser's wait for the finish of the Augusta Golf Tournament: "A tall man with the look of guy who mas knowii great sorrow sat in the Augusta National Golf Club, ull- moving, expressionless, not drink ing or eating or saying much. Just sitting there like ball player III hotel lobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
Sporis Shoris

DANVILLE, Va, April l0.-Man- ager Mel Ott of the New York Giants is resting in a Danville hospital, after being struck in the neck by a ball Tuesday. The Giants skipper was hit by one of Mike Budnick's batting practice pitches before the game with the Cleve- land Indians.
 Following a physicians advice, Ott remained behind while the team moved on to Richmond.
 LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 10. -Dusky Jackie Wilson successfully defended his California welter- weight championship by battering out a cleancut decision over Fred die Dixon. The tilt between the two Les Angeles lads went l2 rounds, in which the lanky Wilson speared the squat Dixon nearly at will.
 
 COLUMBUS, O., April 10.-Base- Ball makes it's l946 bow today in Ohios capital with the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers tangling in an exhibition contest expected to draw more than 10000 fans. Yank manager Joe Mccarthy nominated Charley Stenceu for mound duty and Joe Hatten was manager Leo Durocher's pitching selection.
 SAN JOSE, Calf, April l0-- Jackie Jurich kicked over the dope bucket here last night with stun ming ten-round decision over the fourth ranking U. s. bantamweight, Louis Castillo of Mexico City.
 WICHITA, Kans., April 10.-The Chicago Cubs, tagging by four games, will send Hiram Bithorn against the St. Louis Browns today in the semi-final of their 20-game exhibition marathon. Denny Gale house will be gunning for the Browns 18th victory over the Cubs. Joe Grace poled a 18th inning homer to beat the Cubs, 3-2 yes terday and spoil four-hit stint by Hank Borowy who hurled the first nine frames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
HOCKEY

Games of hockey played last night resulted as follows:
 Montreal 6; Boston 3; Montreal wen the Stanley Cup, four games to one
 American League Cleveland (, Buffalo g. Cleveland leads 3-1.
 U. s. League: Kansas City 8; Tul- sa 2; Kansas City leads 10 in best of seven series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
---$$-~--
 E1EEIf>G

Eleven O'Clock Club following re- gular Elks Lodge session Wednes- day April 10th. L. J. HOLMQUIST
 Secretary. (240-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
EMBLEM CLUB

Will hold it's regular business meeting at pm. tomorrow. All Members are urged to attend.
 (241-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
'uNBlOcK" "@s DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
 With Soda and Alkalizers

WAtn |OdA ana AthdllZtrS Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alka- lizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 In this case, your real trouble is notin the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80eo ofyourfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly.
 What you want for real relief is not soda or an allalizcr-but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean 1t out effectively-help Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. Theygentlyan and effec- lively lubbock" your digestive tract. Tins permits your food to move along normally. Natures own digestive juices canthen reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25e. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
RICHARD A. GRrBBLE HERE

Richard A. Gribble of Petersburg, IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
E. POWELL HERE

B. Powell has arrived here from Anchorage. He is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
SCORES TUESDAY

San Francisco 8: Portland 2. Oakland 4; Sacramento l. San Diego 5; Les Angeles 4. Hollywood 6; Seattle 4.
 Coast League Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
FROM SENTINEL ISLAND

T. M. Tatum and Roy J. Ruplo of Sentinel Island are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
REBry.

Regular Business meeting to- nisht at odd Fellows Hall, pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
EMPLOYERS GIVE BACKGR0UNDF0R
 SHEppLNG STRIKE

(continued from Page oneJ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

mately 100000 American young
people.
Miss Black received full scholar
ship to the New Hampshire con
ference through her efforts in be
half of the National Youth Week
Treasure Hunt last February, which
produced the largest amount of
money collected by any young per
son on the North American Contin-
ent for the work of the movement
Miss Black, who is a member Of
the First Christian Church, repre-
scented the County Youth Council,
Of which she was president for two
years and is now m ex olIicio mem
Der
Both girls are active in the work
of their respective churches miss
Olson is a member of St paul's
Methodist Church, and are members
Of The Maryland Delaware Youth
Council
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Ill Girls Are
Prize Winners AZ Fair

Shirley Souders was The only
county girl to win both first and
a second place in the All Club ex-
hibilion at the Great Ilagerslown
Fair the home demonstration office
announced in giving out lists of
awards this week. Miss Souders
baking took first prize and her
second prize was won ON clothing.
Second place in baking went to
June Yealtle and the first place in
clothing was awarded to Phyllis
Lehman. In the canning exhibit. Jane
McCauley placed first and Vivian
Yealle second. Jean =. Weaver and
Joyce Bloom won first and second
awards respectively, in the home
furnishing exhibit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Let il be said plainly now that
these defendants are also charged
with common murder. That charge
alone merits imposition of the SUI
preme penalty and joining of this
crime against peace in the indict-
ment can add nothing to the penalty
which may be imposed on these i'm
dividuals. Sir Hartley w. Shaw
cross, British prosecutor at the Nj
menberg Nazi trials in summing up
the Allies case against ~ German
defendants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Meridian Club Anniversary

The twenty-tourth anniversary Oh
the Meridian Club was observed WIN
a banquet held at the Womens Club
Wednesday evening, for members
and guests Mr. Roy Dancer address
ed the group on the topic, Nolh'''R
New Under the sun.
DIR. Maude Haymeh, recurring
president, welcomed the guests ana
presented the new president MISS
Margaret Ewald The program was
opened with the singing OF the Club s.
birthday song, composed by Mrs.
Ruby Yost The Kemp kretHef Ir'o'
which played throughout the even
ing, accompanied Robert IRVINE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Attend Christian Youth
Regional Conference

Miss Christine Olson and Miss
Lillian Black, local representatives
TO the Eastern Regional Planning
Conference of the United Christian
Youth Movement, have returned
from a two weeks regional confer
ence at Lake Winnipesauki New
Hampshire, which was attended by
three hundred young people.
The United Christian Youth Move
mont is a concerted effort on the
part Of Protestant youth agencies
of the nation TO unite their young
people in common program. Repre-
senting forty Protestant dcnomina-
tions, the movement reaches approx
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

year with the largest enrolment in
It's history.
Seven veterans Of many months
service have returned TO complete
their education. Frank Doyle, USA,
and Frank-Frazier, a Navy veteran,
have entered the junior class and
senior veterans include, Dick Eek
slime, Elbra Brown, Edwin Delauter,
Mark Frey and Delbert Smith.
The Smithsburg pr. A. will have
It's first regular meeting Monday
evening, at which time the executive
committee will submit It's plans for
the years programs for the approval
of the entire Association
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
TRAVELLING KITTENS

Some 1,500 American cats may
soon be hunting Polish mice Rob
ert L. Kendall, president Of the
American Feline Society, has re
ported that he is ready TO send 500
u. S. kitties to Poland in response
to request from that country for
mouse catchers
IT'S just question now of wheth
or the State Department will auth
orize plane travel Kendall said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
HIcHLIcHrs OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT

l. Enlistments for ", 2 or 3 years.
(1-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with 6 or more
months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 10 to 81
years inclusive OF with parents
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 for
each year of active service since such
bonus was last paid, or since last
entry into service, provided reenlist-
ment is within months after last
honorable discharge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

4. A furlough for men who reenlist
within 20 days. Full details of other
furlough privileges can be obtained
from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service-increasing to three-quarters
pay after 80 years service. All pre-
vious active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
7. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater (of those still open)
on 3-year enlistments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Set YOUR SIGHTS
w - W@ ~
1t takes
planning
to achieve
a goal

Some know what they want and plan for it. Others
still looking for their niche The Regular Army help both
Perhaps want to to college but can't afford it. If
enlist in the Army you'll chance Honoaby discharged
after treeyear enlistment eligible for 48 months of edu
cation college, trade business school for which
qualify The Government will tuition, laboratory fees,
$500 ordinary school year. plus SOS month living
alowance-$90 month if you have dependents
If you haven't found your spot Army enlistment offers
training of 200 trades and % You leave the eligible
for further training at the best civilian schools.
You yourself of the benefits of the CT Bill of
Rights enter the Army before October S. 1896
See your Army Recruiting Station for details.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
SmithShmrg School

Approximately 500 hot lunches are
being served daily at the Smiths
burg school which adopted the school
lunch program for the first time this
year. The program is functioning
smoothly, according to Harry Poole,
principal, who announced last week
that the Smithsburg School, which
was founded in 1915, opened this
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
It Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hegerstown
And Washington County For An Up-Io,he Minute Summary
OF National international Happenings, Listen To The
Globe-Tndependents Associated Press Feature, Happened
During Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night Al The New Time, 8i15.