davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
OPA GIVES WARNING TO RE-SELLERS OF
 SURPLUS PROPERTY

JUNEAU-A warning to resell CTS of government surplus property was sounded this week by Mildred R. Herman. Alaska Director of the Office of Price Administration.
 Instances of drastic overcharg- es by re-sellers are reaching our attention.' Mrs Hermann stated. and il is essential that all per sons buying surplus property. for purposes of resale. should under stand that all such sales are eov- cred by OPA reguations. whether or not the sellers are authorized dealers"
 Resale of commodities under price control are regulated by Sup elementary Order 121 issued by the OPA.
 If specific prices are not pro- vided by OPA regulations no re- sales may be made without first making application" the Director said "Our investigators will check dispositions of all surplus property by resellers," she added.
 Sellera were urged to contact oPA offices for information before negotiating sales. to forestall pos sibility of making sales which might constitute violations of ex- isting ceiling prices Buyers too. are warned to check legal ceilings on articles they contemplate pur- Cbagiup fp avoid hafnu ,vor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
(e) POWERS OF BOARD. Y VETERANS' LOANS

The board shall have the power to authorize the Commissioner, un- der such rules, regulations and policies as it may adopt, to make loans of the kind and character hereinafter set forth:
 Q) Loans for educational. dom- estic and other personal purposes not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2.5O0.0O) Tn connection with these loans, legal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

such provision to other persons or circumstances shall not be affect ed thereby.
 Section [ An emergency is here by declared and this Act shall take effect immediately upon Its pas sage and approval
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

sons eligible for loans under this Act shall also be eligible for the bonus hereinafter authorized, pro- vided, however, that the bonus for which each veteran may be eligible shall be an alternative to the loan privileges hereinabove prescribed, until such bonus shall be repaid. It is the intent and purpose hereof that if an eligible person elects to take the bonus and obtains same, he shall thereafter be disqualified under the loan provisions hereof, until the amount of loan together with accrued interest shall have been repaid. likewise, if he elects to borrow and obtains any loan authorized by this Act, he shall thereby forfeit his claim to bo- nus hereunder
 The payment of an Alaskan Vet eran's cash bonus is hereby auth orized to all eligible persons who apply for same and who have not previously disqualified themselves
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

Section 6. If any provisions of this Act or the application there of to any person or circumstance, is held invalid, the remainder of this Act, and the application of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
APPROPRIATION.

There is hereby appropriated the sum of three hundred fifty thous- and dollars (s350, for de- posit in the Alaska World War II Veterans Revolving Fund to be used for the purpose of this Act, including expenses of administra- tion; provided, however, that the board shall pay back such sum to the Territorial Treasury as soon as revenues collected through the tax imposed by this Act will permit, but not later than four years after the effective date hereof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

(1) One per centum Of the gross revenue derived from all retail
 sales made in the Territory, said
 revenue being computed in dollars and the tax payable by the retail CT, and or one per centum of the gross revenue, computed in dollars, derived from services performed in the Territory, payable by the per son receiving such remuneration;
 providing said sales and or remun- eration for services exceeds one hundred dollars (S100.00) in any quarter year; save and excepting remuneration for seryicesY shall rot be construed to include salar- ies and wages received by an en ployee from an employer but shall include the gross remuneration re- ceived for furnishing labor and materials for accomplishing a spec fife result Sales of insurance, ex- cept life insurance and bonds oi guaranty and fidelity made in the Territory, excepting sales of tax
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
From The
Rule Book
By WiIbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

Now that the 194546 basketball season is almost ended
it is about time tell about of the truly great teams in
the United States l the present Notre Dame bas
keeers considered the best quintet to represent the
South Bend university which opens its doors to those of all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Four Teams Left In
Local Il Round Robin

The third round of the Local II Round Robin double
Knockout basketball tournament played at Scott High
School gymnasium Monday night and four of the teams
are still in the running for the title.
In the quarter-nas the Spicer Unit defeated the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

the verdict could have gone
either way, but the Detroiter
got the nod. The fight was
the main go of a ten bout card
and was full of action for the
entire route.
In the semi-final, Dick Gal
lagher, of Jack Hays Shamrock
A. c.. won another close decision
over Jerry Weidinger, holder of
the 118 pound Golden Gloves
title for the state of Indiana,
This bout was well received by
the large crowd of fans in the
Auditorium. Both of the little
battlerS received a big hand
from the audience.
Five of the other bouts on the
card were won by technical
knockouts. Dick Morris, Local
IL A. c. 126 pound fighter, won
a clean cut knockout over Press
ton Montague, of Toledo, in the
second round of their bout. This
was Morris first knockout vic
tory since his release from the
armed forces.
Len Weems, twin brother of
Lee, took exactly one minute
and a half to score TKO over
Willie Shy of Toledo. Shy
showed remarkable unwilling
ness to continue to fight after
receiving few of Lens left and
right hooks.
Another Local IL A. G. ring
man won by a TKO when the
mighty Tito Clarey, 90 pound
leather singer, had more of
what it takes and punched Joe
Belsiori, of the Annunciation A.
c., Detroit, around the ring un-
til the fight was stopped in the
third round by referee Lloyd
Bennett to save Joe from fur
ther punishment. The Mizzi
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

Swimming season is fast ap-
preaching. Soon we will get our
swimming trunks out and take
a trip to the beach. How will
you look in your trunks? Have
you let yourself 60 this past
winter?
On the beach, attired in our
swim suits, is one of the few
places where we are all equal.
When we are fully clothed, a
rich man with his poise and
clothes and pockets full of cash
can look hole right through us
at so PAGES. But on the beach if
you have a commanding ply
sique, bubbling with energy, you
will then realize that you pos
sess one of the few things that
money can't buy.
Don't let yourself 60. Get in
shape for those happy days at
the beach. The Local IL gym is
the spot to acquire that physique
you wish. So far we've heard
from five weightlifting enthusi-
asts: Ed Gorlewski, Robert
Weber, Harvey King, AL Szilak
and Mike Cottey. Let's hear
from more of you and we will
get in touch with you when we
are ready to go.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

won the Local IL Basketball
l. eague championship, con-
tinued in their unbroken string
of victories by defeating the
Gordon Bumper basketeers in a
thrilling contest which found
the champions on the long end
of AZ to Al tally. The two
scoring aces of the Auto-Lite
team, Bill Thompson and Joe
Horvath, each gathered IA
points which helped consider
ably in their victory.
The Champion Spark Plug
boys proved a little too strong
and bit too accurate on shoot
ing when they gave a trimming
to the Toledo Tube Unit five,
48 to %, which eliminated the
Toledo Tubers from further
competition in the tournament.
In this contest Clayton Shepler
was ION the beam" and sank
the old apple for a total of II
points for the Spark Plugs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

brothers, Joe and Ray from the
Highland Park Boys Club, con-
tinued with their unbroken
string of victories when Ray
won by TKO over Ray jack
son, Local II A. c. boy who was
appearing in his first fight, and
Joe won in the same manner
when he had Willie Jordan,
Toledo, out on his feet.
Russell Huff, Local IL A. c.
battler, won a hard fought en-
counter from Willie Oliver, of
Toledo. Russ gave the fans a lot
for their money when hN
punched his opponent with
everything in the ring. George
Lucas, Detroit, proved to be a
little too strong for Melvin Tarr.
Local IL A. c. and the bout was
stopped by the referee after an
old cut had been opened on
Tarr's eye. The boys weighed
140 pounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

BY bobbing his head in a GER
tain way, the sea gull shows
other gulls the direction of a
school of fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15


handily to the tune of 81 to
The 1945-46 Notre Dame
team survived the season
without losing a game on its
home court, and by winning
nine straight on this sched-
ule, the total of consecutive
victories was brought to "a.
They have not been defeated
at home since December 4,
1943. During the past ten
years the Notre Dame basket
ball teams have chalked up
the outstanding record of 90
wins and only 7 defeats on
their home floor.
Up to the present season,
no basketball team has gone
through a full schedule with
out a defeat, but when one
considers the fact that every
opponent on a Notre Dame
schedule, points" for that
game in particular, it would
be very difficult to accom-
plish the feat of a season of
victories.
Joe Lohman, newly elected
sergeant-at-arms of the Spi-
Ger Unit Executive Commit
tee, and member of the Local
II boxing committee, points
out that when Joe Louis
fights Billy Conn in New
York City on the night of Ju-
ly 10, it will be exactly 10I
years to the day after Louis
was knocked out in the same
city by Max Schmeling.
y X
Brother Dick Gosser tells
the one about the Scotchman
who was a delegate to con-
vention and who took along
a two-dollar bill and a clean
shirt and didn't change either
one.
Eddie Duck is offering
some representations. He
says that Billy Conn will de-
feat Joe Louis, also that Wal
ter Reuther will win over r.
j. Thomas for the presidency
of the United Auto Workers,
and that Brother Richard
Gosser will be elected vice
president of the UAW--if he
chooses to run for the office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

DeVilbiss Unit five after one
overtime period, following a
20 to 20 tie at the end of the
regular play. Although Dick
Rowe was the high scorer of
the game with IL points to his
credit, Bob Aultman was the
hero to the crowd because it
was his basket in the closing
seconds which gained the vic
tory for the Spicerites. The
final score was "a to 80, with
Spicer on the top.
In this game full of thrills,
the final outcome was in doubt
until the last few seconds of
the contest. Ed Kanney was
the big gun again for the De-
Vilbiss outfit. Kanney was in
almost all of the play and
gathered ten points for his
teammates. The game was we'll
played by both teams and was
an action-packed contest for
the fans to watch.
The Auto-Lite quintet, which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

Northwestern University with 56 to SIS perfect
record broken by the slim margin point However, this
defeat was avenged the met in the Notre
Dame gymnasium and the Irishers from South Bend
handi1v TO the of 81 to so.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Basketball
Tournament
Schedule

The following is the
schedule for the Local IL
Round Robin tournament to
be played Monday night,
in the Scott High School
gymnasium:
The Champion Spark Plug
VS. Gordon Bumper, 8 pm.
The Spicer Unit VS. Auto
Lite at 8 p. m.
There will be a prelimin-
ary game to these con-
tests between the Local IL
"Fizz Kids" (sOns of MEM
bers of Local 12) and the
st. Mary's team, runners up
in the CYO league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

ny, Canoes dependable anchor,
shooting one of his lowest single
games (124) in many a season.
The Local IL Ladies League
produced only one kegler over
the 500 mark, Alvina KWiatkow-
ski going over that total by
seven pins. Other good single
gameswere Phyllis Garvlik, 189,
Lakeside No. l; Pauline Ritchie,
189, Cameo, Martha Jurski, 1872,
Lakeside No. 2; Martha Kwiat-
kowski, 180, Packard, and Aloise
Szykowny, 173, PAC.
Tessie Madrzynski converted
the 2-8-10 as did Aloise Szykow-
ny, while Angie Hill put the 4-10
on the credit side and Helen
KWiatkoWski the 4 ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
.Weems Wins Over
Johnson;G Gallagher
Beats Weidinser

Fresh from his conquest in winning the Southeastern
Golden Gloves bantamweght championship Troy Johnson
into Tartar in the person of Lee Weem of the Sham
rock A. c. Detroit and lost threeround decision to the
Auto City fighter the weekly Local II A. c. boxing card
held Tuesday night in the Civic Auditorium. These boys
weighed in at 118 pounds
Johnson aggravated old injury to his left thumb and
his left hand after the first round of the
match The decision of the judges close however and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Frank Follows
frankie

Frank GilhOOley, of To-
ledO, son of the baseball
great frankie GilhOOley, is
following in his fathers
footsteps in the world of
baseball. Young frankie is
a member of the NOtre
Dame University baseball
team for 1916. He also was
member of last seasons
fine basketball squad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

week to build
up their lead
to three games,
with only nine
to play.
Those w h o
witnessed this
m a t C h could
see that the
pressure w a s
on, both teams
shooting below
p a r, w / t n
Frank Nadol-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

faiths and CreedS VINO ueSIIe kIOWISuSe.
Notre Dame had the enviable record of II
victories out of 21 contests and this record
stamps them as probably the best team in
the annals of that schools history. And that
history is rich in athletic lore. This same
Irish quintet was rated, during most of the
season, as the best college team in the nation.
One of the most rugged schedules of any
team in the country was played by Notre
Dame this season, and, after thirteen games
played and won, the Irish were defeated by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Six Kayoes Feature Local 12 Fight Card
Local II
Bowling
By Ed Mandy

Prospects for two teams shar-
ing the International League
crown appears unlikely now,
since the Cameo boys trimmed
the WHY'S quintet two games last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

6S Rooms for Housekeeping ONE ROOM-Furnished apartment; heat, hot water, gas. electricity, linen. The Charles Rosengarten Co, 33 Leavenworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
VETERANS

FOUR-i7 to a yrs. of age. Free Co travel through Florida and Cali- fornia. Liberal drawing account. Earnings from $50 to SIS weekly. Call In person (with honorable dis- charge papers. See Mir. Williams Efiday and Saturday, Kingsbury Hoael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
For Rent Real Estate

TWO ROOM APARTMENT = Kitchenette; heat; hot water: baths: showers; central location: bus line. Dial 3-0ie6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
80 Wanted To Rent

ei00 REWARD Glt deal is closedl for a four to six room apartment in Waterbury or Naugatuck. Call Nangatuck 524i, Extension s7S un- hl 2. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

FOR BETTER SERVICE = Can Links Waterbury Towel Supply O., So2 East Main St Dial S.lS77 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also Industrial Dry. Cleaning serv. ice.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Russia Demands Dropping Of Veto Question
(By MAX HARRELSON

NEW YORK, (P)-Soviet Rus sia demanded formally today that the'general committee of the Uni ted Nations assembly strike the veto question from the provision agenda and bar it from discussions at the present session.
 Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet deputy foreign minister, declared that any change in the veto provi- sions of the U. N. charter would be "a heavy blow to the new world organization.
 In a brief statement before the l4-nation committee, the Soviet representative said:
 Soviet Russia will reserve its right to express its opinion more in detail at the right time. l will now say only that these items should be stricken from the agen- da."
 He referred to Australian and Cuban proposals for a thorough discussion of the veto issue, with a view of restricting its use or eliminating it entirely.
 Vishinsky said that unanimity was the basis of solidarity in the security council. He then said that "in the spirit of solidarity Russia called on the committee to join in eliminating the veto ques- tion from the discussions.
 Sir Hartley ShaWcross, British attorney general, immedia e y took the floor to oppose the Sov- jet demand.
 The United States and Britain and experimenting the opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Truman Takes First Step In Army. Navy Merger

WASHINGTON (P,-One phase f army-navy merger became a reality with the disclosure that President Truman has put all armed forces buying under sin gle and final authority.
 Army officials immediately hailed the move privately as "the best practicable solution" short of actual unification.
 Bitterly opposed by the navy, full-scale merger would require Congressional action.
 In that direction, the President already has indicated he will re- new his recommendation for a single department combining the
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
High Winds Hit Seattle Area

SEATTLE, (P)-Winds reaching a reported 75-miles-an-hour ve- locity swept over central and western Washington last night and left in their wake at least one man dead and hundreds of dollars pro- perty damage.
 John J. Stader, city light de- partment lineman, was electrocut- ed in Seattle where winds of 58- mile strength whipped a utility pole against a 4,400-volt electric line.
 Airline traffic was moved from Boeing to Bow Lake airport be- cause of strong crosswinds. Heavy rains flooded the Monroe-Snoho- mish highway with three inches of water and fallen trees blocked a King county highway a mile west of Kent.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

army, navy and air forces when the lawmakers reconvene in Jan uary.
 The new chief of army-navy purchasing is a civilian, Richard R. Deupree, executive chairman of the army-navy munitions board and in private life president of Proctor & Gamble Go.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
NOTICE TO OUR PAST PATRONS

All those who ran a month ly Counter Book, we would appreciate your drawing a check for the amount of your last sales slip and make all payments to C. A. Roust of Glenn Darlington Go.
 We would appreciate all others who know what they owe us to make pay ment to C. A. ROust.
 BON-MARCHE STORE By Edward M. Seidenverg
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

About 4O,O0O,0OO of the 56,0OO,- 900 square miles of the earth's surface have not yet been accur- ately mapped.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere gratitude to the people of Nome for all your kind ness and sympathy during our re- cent bereavement.
 Edward M. Seidenverg
 and Family
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Johann Sebastian Bach lost his eyesight three years before his death, but continued to write rau- sic and dictate his compositions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
NOTICE

l946 School Taxes now due may be paid at the office of the sU. s. Commission.
 w. J. DOWD. Tax Collector
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

FOR SALE-TWo burner hot plate and electric waffle iron. Call Red
 148 evenings. 128
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

FOR SALE-2-story dwelling, di-
 agonally across from Hospital.
 Completely furnished, $4,000.00. See M. & M. Bank. 128-6t
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

NOW. .the most oirminded people in the world will get the most complete air line service, with inauguration of four engine Douglas DC-4 StorIiners.
 Carrying A passengers in luxurious comfort, or nine tons of freight at better thon four miles q minute, fhe new Star
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Man'S wrist watch. Re turn to Nugget office Reward.
 128-2tp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

expense Of the liberties Of the
people" white said.
Technically. he added. "a vote
for cl0ture IL . vote for the
FEPC bIll."
senator William y. KRowland.
Republican, Of California. told
the Senate he had 10 disagree
with Senator white.
Il will vote for clOtuFs on this
and any other issue when q mi
noTity blocks the will Of the rep
reHeRtAtiveE Of the American PEG.
pie"
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee completed work on the In.
dependent Offices appropriation bill
last Thursday. and Il was ready Il
DO called up as soon Rs the Senate
sidetrRcked the FEPC bill.
II the FEPC bill In displaced by
another measure. Il would return
automatically 10 the Senate calen-
dar.
senator Alexander Wiley. Re.
publican. Of Wisconsin. told the
Senate last Friday that he would
not vote for clOtuTe. He declared
the FEPC bill would create "a
super -GestApO" and would "Htim-
uIate unfair employ ment pTae.
tices and prejudlcsS."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

agreed to the vote. A two-thirdl
vote Of Senators present and voting
Is required 70 limit debate.
The record on clOturs attempts
shows that In only four Of TWEEN
ty-ORe instances has debate lin
itatIOn been invoked since the
rule was adopted In 1917.
A strategy conference Of the
Southerners reached the decision,
last Wednesday, TO permit 4 vote,
They appointed their leader, Sem
ator Richard b. Russell, Democrat,
Of Georgia, 10 confer on eloture
with Democratic Leader Albsn W.
Barkley Of Kentucky, and Senator
Robert A. Taft Of Ohio, chairman
Of the Republican Steering Com.
mittee.
HATaAsed by the hlibustsr. Sen
ate Republicans had demanded an
opportunity At least 10 vote on
clOture. Senator Taft said Re-
publicAns would not agree 10
drop the FEPC bill until the mo-
ton for elOture was voted on.
The decision on the clOture
vote was made backStage, and
Senator Barley took the issue
TO the floor at s p. m. last Thurs
day.
With the Senate hopelesSly tied
up by the flibuster Of Southern
Democrats. Senator Barley said II
seemed wise TO get n vote on the
cloture motion.
In order 10 do that, he withdrew
his appealing from the ruling Of
Senator. Kenneth Mcclellan, Demo
crat, Of Tennessee, the Senate's pre-
siding officer, that the cloture pc
tition was not in order as long as
the Senate was technically in the
process Of correcting its minutes
Of January II.
Senator Clyde X. HOey, Demo
crat, Of North Carolina, then with
drew the frivolous motion he made
on January % TO include in the
minutes the names Of Senators who
had failed 10 answer a quorum call.
The Senate technically had been
debating that motion since he made
IL.
These parliamentary moves
made the cloture petition, signed
by forty eight Senators, In order.