davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
DIPLOMATIC CHAFF

Henry Wallace will take a very strong position against Winston Churchill and against this country's experimenting the curernt interna- tional crisis. Wallace will suggest that the United States mediate be- tween Russia and Great Britain rather than take a chance on ruin ing the United Nations before it gets started. Last week Jimmy Byrnes and Secretary of War Pat terson spoke to the House Military Affairs Committee on the troubled international situation. However, both Byrnes and Patterson were not as frank as they might have been. If the crisis deepens and they tell Congress the truth. peacetime mill itary conscription legislation will be reported out and passed in a week Gen Jacob Deyers, head q the army ground forces, plans to move lot of desk officers back to active field duty in the next few weeks to provide the nucleus of large field force-just in case Pres ident Truman decides tO recall Sey- eral million discharged c9mba vet erans for a show cf strength against Russia French For t!sn Minister Bidault i5 putting | os5ure eA the State Department for a still stronger stand on Franco. \ .l..e s.-e S.ate Department is moderately wiling, the labor gov einmcIt in England balks. The la bOi-t-s are getting more like the 1~--ea every day.
 AUTO Pa-CE BOOST
 Gangling, Kentucky Paul Porter expected no bed Of roses when lie became bossman of the Of- flee Of Price Administration He hasn't been disillusioned. However he didn't bargain for some verbal brickbats he received the other day from a group of liberal Congress men who he thought were his sup pcrters.
 The skirmish occurred at a clos ed-door meeting on Capitol Hill, at which Congressmen protested the OPA's recent announcement of adjustable price increases" for new automobiles. This is a fancy name for another set of auto price boosts on top of the general increases an- nounced last November.
 It means that on autos sold af- ter March II, dealers may bill pur- chasers for additional amounts to be paid after new price schedules are announced by the OPA Only three autcmobiles-Ford, Chrysler and Hudson-were affected by the recent announcement, but others will be eligible for the added price hike upon application.
 Inside fact is that this new policy was partly engineered by Fred Holder, Assistant Director of OPA's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

industrial materials and manufac- turing division. By an interesting coincidence, MT. Holder was form erly an executive of the Harrison Radiator Division of General Mo tors at Lockport, N. Y.
 In fairness to him, however, it should be noted that the adjust able price" formula will affect not only the auto industry, but all re- conversion industries. It is based chiefly on pay increases to labor.
 Holder accompanied Porter to the meeting and did most of the talk ing. He repeatedly emphasized that, due to higher labor and engineer ing costs, the auto makers faced losses on this years models unless they got further price relief. To this argument the Congressmen stubbornly insisted that OPA pric- ing policies had failed to take into account past profits of the auto makers, or increased labor produc- tion, or improved production tech niques. The protesting Congress men included: Hook of Michigan, Gore of Tennessee, Biemiller of Wisconsin, Holafield and Douglas of California, Savage of Washing ton, Sadowski of Michigan, and others.
 Congressman Hook bluntly chary- ed that the OPA order violated the Presidents wage-price formula of February IA, which bases price re- lief on production profits for the next year
 What can say to my farmer constituents, who have been de- manding higher prices for what they raise, if further auto price increases are allowed?" demanded young Congressman Gore.
 Tt looks mighty suspicious to me that this adjustable price an- nouncement should come out just two days after the General Motors strike. was settled,' chimed in Michigan's Hook He implied that GM waited until assured of higher prices before deciding to meet un- ion demands.
 OPA boss Porter promised to make a complete study of the new price policy, but he did not indi- cate that he would change it. The changes are 100 to l he won't.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 President Truman hopes to name able Oscar Chapman, one of Harold Ickes former aides. as Undersecre- tary of the Interior Final de- cision to recall Ed Pauleys nomin- ation took place at Q secret White House session last week attended by Pauley. Bob Hannegan. the Presi- dent and Marylands Senator Tyd- lngs. Tydings repeated what he had reported before, that there wasn't a chance Of getting Pauley con- lirmed Later that night. Pauley began drafting a letter asking the President to withdraw his name He contacted at least three ghost i writers to help write the final whitewash memoranda in his case. 1 {. Republican leader Joe Mar tin has again pledged his full sup port for the FEPC. Postmaster General Bob Hannegan launched | the most violent attack on the re- actionary southern Democrats any Democratic Chairman has ever made The other night in Whining ton, Del he accused them of | thwarting the will of the majority Of the American people.
 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dr H. E. Leming managed to obtain mater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN either of rcently?p Say EITHER the singular subject.
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED: Padre, pa-dr in IT. syllable
 MISSFEILED Reconciable observe the ILA SYNONYMS: Temperance sobety abstinence, seldenial WORD STUDY: a yours" Let vocabulary word each day Today word
  o him to wait"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

DRINK KINU BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

Highest, A; lowest, 97; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
LOOK and LEARN 5Gy c. GORDON

What is the of the bears and bulls? Who Excelsior? s freezing point salt king handwriting predicting 
 How many kinds of poker there?
 ANSWERS: exchange 9 LongIelow. degrees degrees Belsfazzar being these three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
RuSLMESS AFFALRS

Increasing stocks of cheaper clothing is foreseen. Mems suits will appear in greater quantities with the beginning of warm wealth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-15
HOlSum Bread
Plays Raiders
Tonight, E:3O
sECOND-HA OF DIAMOND
BALL LEAGUE BEGINS ON
MONDAY; MANAGERS WILL
MEET TO PLAN

Holsum Bread. runner-up in
the first-haf of the Winter Soft
ball League, will play the Red
Raiders, a new entry in the sec
ond-half. tonight at 7:30 o'clock
al Bayview Park.
The secOnd-half of the Winter
Softball League will begin next
schedule viii be composed of ex-
hibition games to give the new
teams coming into the league a
chance 10 show the fans the pow
CT Of their respective teams. The
Red Raiders, with Dewitt Rob
erts. Memo Castro, and Charlie
Taylor 10 do the pitching, will
nave one Of the strongest pitch
ing staff in the second half. They
viii have Grip Lastres on first,
Roberts on second, G.. Lastres at
third and Arnold at short. In the
outfield will be J. Garcia, H. Has
kins. J. Domenech, A. DelValle,
J. hritas.
TOnight's battery will be Tay-
Tor or Castro hurting with r.
Garcia, catching. The Holums
VIII have their regular team with
Manager Skippy Rueda promis-
ing the fans lots of pep and fight.
The battery for the Holsums will
probably be Rosane or Roberts
with A. Mira behihd the plate.
Thursday night will find the
Red Raiders battling it GU with
Sloppy Joe's Bar for the first
game. which viii begin at 7:30
o'clock For the second game, it
viii be the Machinists against
the B -29's.
Sloppy Joe's Bar will have
such oldtimers as Monk Kerr,
Cigarette Willie, Esmond Albury,
Douglas Mccarthy and "Ha-Ha"
Lund. This is the first appear
ance of the season for Sloppy
JOe's Bar and the boys will be
fine showing.
In order to help finance the
winter league, it was agreed to
sell season tickets. Managers
present were Pie Traynor" Fer
nandez Of the B-29s, Rene Ma
chin Of the Maehinists, Nestor
Castaneda Of the Red Raiders, E.
Whitney and S. H Clarke of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, V. A.
Mlckleberry of the American Lee
giOn, Clarence Gates of Sloppy
Joe's Bar, Bert Baker of the Mi
ami Daily News, R. r. Morris
Of PCS 1884. J. P. Mcdonnell of
the USS Chewink, and Harvey
r. Henry of Boca Chica Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-15
BASKETBALL

TUESDAY
7:00-Sweeting's Auto Service
VS.. Miami Daily News.
8:00-Convent Cubs VS.. High
School.
9:00-WKWF VS.. Section Base
Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-15
CITY SPORTS
Every Type of Play
DIAMONDBALL

TUESDAY,
7:30-Red Raiders VS.. Holsum
Bread, exhibition game
in preparation for open
ing of second half sched-
ule.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Spanish Refugees StOwaway On Canadian Ship

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P)-Four Spanish refugees from Gen. Fran cisco Francois army, discovered slowed away on the Canadian merchantmen Tipperary P Par k, were behind bars at the Canadian immigration shed here today as the Vancouver Labor Council promised on all-out legal fight to prevent their return to Spain.
 The four are Julian M. Fuster, 21, Jose Cruz Perez, 2l, Feveriano Garso Sanchez and Francisco Gas co Gisbert, 25. Another of their or iginal party, Dabud RieSco, 2l, jumped overheard at Norfolk, Va, and was picked up by U. s. de- stroyer and died two days later of pneumonia, authorities said.
 The four were described as members of an anti-Franco resist ance movement and FuSter de- scribed the fate they expected if they are returned by drawing a finger across his throat.
 Under Canadian law they must be returned on the Tipperary Park on her return if no alterna- tive can be found, but an official of the Spanish Veterans associa- ton said arrangements might be made to settle them in Mexico.
 Delegates to the Labor Council sessions, however, sought to gain official sanction for them to re- main here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Attorneys Prepare For Lewis Contempt Trial
By Harold w. Ward)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Govern ment attorneys pressing the con tempt charge against John l.. Lewis armed themselves today with an economic report saying d 90-day coal strike would be "ca- tastrophic" to the United tSates.
 An official acquainted with the governments preparations said a corps of economists had compiled data on the ominous probable inn pact of the strike on post war re COvery.
 The "catastrophic" prediction was in this material, but it may be next week before it is brought out in a trial which extend fo- days, or even weeks.
 Repercussions were Widespread as the strike went into it's seventh day:
 More than 10000 workers in coal-burning industries already were idle and jobs of additional .housands were jeopardized IS coal stocks shrank
 The steel industry reported 45 of it's 227 blast furnaces banked and future cutbacks scheduled.
 Railroads began furloug h ling men.
 Some schools and colleges ex- tended the Thanksgiving recess to conserve coal. Earlier school shut downs were reported from Walla Walla and Denver in the west to Philadelphia in the east.
 Agriculture department officials said a prolonged coal strike, crip- bling transportation and food pro cessing plants, would endanger the food supplies, particularly for big cities.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
New Proposal May End The Maritime Strike

SEATTLE, (PD-The American Federation of Labor checkers have taken under advisement a new working agreement drawn up by shipping operators, Albin l.. Pe- terson, federal conciliator, dis closed today. He did not reveal any of the details.
 This devel o pment, which brought new hopes for reopening the long-closed Seattle and Puget Sound ports, followed the col lapse of a tentative proposal for sailing new relief ships from Seat tie to Alaska.
 It. Comdr. E.. P. Chester, Jr., Alaska relief committee chairman, said he would "keep trying" to send ships from Seattle, but added
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Lewis Eludes
 Virginia Complaint

ALEXANDRIA, V a ., (A) - A Virginia official who sought to serve a new legal complaint on John L. Lewis reported today he had been advised that the United Mine Workers chief spent the night away from his home there.
 J. F. Moriarty, deputy city ser geant, appeared early this morn ing at Lewis home with the sum- mons. But, later, he told reporters that a servant at the residence in formed him that Lewis had not stayed there last night.
 The summons directs Lewis to appear Monday before the Virgin ia State Corporation commission to show why the United Mine Workers union should not be en- joined from selling memberships, as a violation of the Virginia Se- curitieS law
 "If I don't serve the papers to- day." Moriarity said, Lewis will find them tackled on his door to- night.
 Eve served papers on Lewis before. He never dodges any thing"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Babe Ruth Sick In Hospital

NEW YORK, (P)- George Her man (Babe) Ruth, basebalps "king of swat" is in good condition at French hospital where he is Suf- fering from a sinus infection, a physician said today.
 Dr. Iago Caldston said the 52- year-old former baseball player was being treated with penicillin for an infection of the left sinus. He entered the hospital yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
CITY COUNCIL READS NEW ORDINANCE

The City Council met last Mon day night in the City Hall. A num- Der of communications from other cities in the Territory in relation to our recent storm catastophes, were read.
 The long-awaited ordinance, to have the house numbers put on each and every house in Nome, was read for the first time.
 There was a discussion about the merits of both, breakwater, and the moving of Nome, but no decision was made in favor of either.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
. NEVIS " BRIEF

VANCOUVER, B. C., P)-Two men were held here today on charges of breaking and entering and retaining stolen property as police continued an investigation of evidence which they said indi- cated loot from recent burglaries was being transferred to seamen for resale on the black markets" of Shanghai and Yokohama.
 Police identified the two arrest ed men as David Baldwin, 27, and , Cecil Phalen, 20, a seaman.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
YugOslavs Increase Forces Along Greek Frontier
(By L. s. Chakales)

ATHENS, CH) - The foreign ministry announced today the Yugoslav government had inform ed the Greek minister in Belgrade that Yugoslavia was strengthen ing her forces along the frontier because large numbers of Greeks were seeking refuge from terror" in northern Greece.
 The announcement coincided with dispatches from Salonika which said new battle had broken out in Macedonia. Greek third army headquarters said 600 members of a "Communist" band from newly established leftiSt headquarters on Mount Jena had occupied the villages of Mavron and Mandhalon, 10 miles north east of Edessa.
 This action was from 20 to 25 miles southwest of the scene of re- cent clashes on the Skra-Notia front, not far from the YugOslav border. Reinforcements were be- ing moved in from Edessa and planes were thrown into the mounting battle, the army said.
 lA0 correspondents Joseph C. WoodWin reported from Salonika that the partisans controlled both MaVron and Naturalization after an all day fight, and that the fate of two Greek platoons in MaVron was unknown.
 Other press dispatched in Ath- ems said some armed villages re- sisting the attack were mistaken for guerrillas and machine-gunned by Greek fighter planes.
 The extension of guerrilla ac- tivity to Mandahalon, on the edge of the Macedonian plain, which sweeps to the Gulf of Salonika, indicated that the partisans might be attempting to cut off all west ern Macedonia from Salonika.
 The Athens government has charged the guerrillas are being reinforced and supplied from Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. Premier Constantin Tsaldaris has announced his intention of putting the complaint before the United Nations in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

YOKOHAMA, (P)-Koja Tsuda, former attendant at a prisoner of war camp, was sentenced to life imprisonment today by an eight man court who convicted him of war crimes charges including in direct responsibility for the death of a British corporal.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

SPOKANE, (P) - An 18-truck convoy, bearing equipment and food for the Alaska Railroad and yS employees, left Spokane yester- day after an overnight stop en- route from Seattle to Anchorage, a trip of more than 2,000 miles. The convoy was at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, last night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

LONDON, (P) - A bill to na- tionalize Britain's railways and long distance trucking lines was introduced in the House of Com tmons today.
 These big items in the Labor governments specialization pro- gram, would establish a central commission with special boards to deal separately with the railways and road haulerS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

SEATTLE, (Po - Continuation of the coal strike for IS days would result in closing the majority of the states businesses, schools and industries, J. Harry Gatewood, as sistant regional administrator of the solid fuels administration, said , Itoday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

DETROIT, CP)-General Motors Corp. reported today its produc- ton of passenger cars in United States plants last week totaled p3 ,993 units, the largest weekly output since the end of the war. The previous high mark was 30,- 467 vehicles assembled during the week ended Nov. Is.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

. HANOI, Indo China. (P) - French transport planes hurriedly ferried paratroopers into Hanoi today as continued fighting was reported between French and Viet- Nam forces at Haiphong and LangSon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

that he had been told by Gov. Err nest Gruening of Alaska to trans fer the entire relief program to Portland eff we can't get results in Seattle"
 The tentative program collapsed when the AFL marine trades council and operators were unable to get together on wages.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, (P) William Shakespeare, dead for 330 years continued to make money for his admirers as a first folio edition of This plays was sold last night for S5,9OO.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

GAINESVILLE, Pa. (PD - Will liam B. Marshall, who was re- jected as a Civil War volunteer because of heart condition, died Monday. He was 99.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Drum-TItOm
Ceremony Held

In a candlelight ceremony at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle last eve
ming, Miss Mildred Elaine Tilton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Cecil Tilton, and Mr.. william Austin
Drum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilson Drum of Newton, N. c., were
married by the Rev. Hubert T..
Spence.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white crepe gown
with veil of illusion falling from
a tiara of orange blossoms. She
carried a white Bible with white
gardenias and stephanotis.
Miss Robert Robinson was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. z. H. Drum and Miss Geneva
Drum and the junior bridesmaids
Miss Beverly Ellen Tilton and Miss
Sandra Glee Stewart. The maid OF
honor and bridesmaids were In taf-,
feta and net and the junior BRIDES:
maids in organdy and net. AL car
ried roses. f.:.$sE
Mr.. jolly E. Drum served as best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Belates H. Drum, Mr..
Dali T. Drum and Mr.. Moody B.
Drum, all brothers Of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Loring E. Tilton
and Mr.. Lloyd c. Arnold. Young
Steve w. Drum was ring bearer
for the double-ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
'Boyldmd-Dng1er
NubhaL Mass Said

The Rev. Louis Albert of1iciated
and said the nuptial mass yesterday
morning when Miss Ruth Alice
Dngler became the bride OF Mr..
Dennis Aloysius Boyland. The cere-
mony was performed at 10 o'clock
in st. Gabriel's, Church and the
wedding breakfast was served at
Hotel 2400. Miss Katharine Webber
and Mr.. Joseph Mcdonald provided
the wedding music.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Howard Hugo Dingler OF Waterbury,
Conn. She was unescorted to the
sanctuary. Mr. Boyland, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar
Boyland, had as his best man, Mr..
Richard Joseph Boyland, and they
stood at the sanctuary steps to
await the bride. Her wedding gown
was of white satin made with lace
yoke and sleeves and seed pearl
crown held her fingertip- length VEIL
She carried white roses and bou-
vardia.
Miss Marie Antofnette Boyland
was maid OF honor wearing powder
blue metallic cloth and azure blue
velveteen with matching hat and
carrying American Beauty roses
Mrs. Dudley c. Grafton and Miss
Saline D. Butler were the brides
other attendants and their dresses
were Of pink metallic cloth and blue
velveteen, their hats matching, and
they carried American Beauty roses.
Mr.. Grafton and Mr.. George A.
Boyland were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyland have gone
to Miami Beach for their wedding
trip and will make their home at
1903 Memorial boulevard in Alex
andria. Mr.. Boyland attended
Mount st. Mary's College at En-
mitsburg. He is a native of WASH
ington and his bride was born in
Vermont, but has lived in Washing
fan f0y. some time
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Dinner Partv

Mrs. Vladimir Rybar, who is visit
ing among her old friends in WASH
ington, where she was well-known
singer some years ago, was guest of
honor at dinner last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
The party was given at the Con-
gressional Country Club and others
in the company included Col. and
Mrs. Robert G. Jones, Comdr. and
Mrs. Charles c. Windsor, the First
Secretary of the Czechoslovakian
Embassy, Mr.. Bedrich Krug; Mrs.
Rowe SALESMAN, daughter Of Mrs.
Rybar; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaen-
que, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Saugstaed,
Maj. r. Kemp Slaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs. A. G.
Burrows, Mrs. Marcel Ancher, Mr..
ELMER w. Pratt, Col. James Scott
and Mr.. v. Hall Gordon.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss Sylvester
.Emgaged To We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. william Powers
Sylvester announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary Lila
Sylvester, to Mr.. william Jeffrey
Brownrigg III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brownrigg Of Manistee,
Mich. The wedding will take place
in the late winter.
The bride-elect was a student at
George Washington University and
the prospective bridegroom will be
a graduate Of that university in
February.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
KRUG IN ALASKAN CAPITOL

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 19, -CP)- Interior Secretary Krug discussed Alaska problems with federal of ficials as he moved through a fast schedule at this Territorial capital today.
 The Secretary, arriving by plane at l2:33 am, today from Summit and Anchorage, spent the rest of the night at Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing's home and met with Territor- ial officials this morning.
 Also on today'S program were a press conference, a luncheon, meetings with civic groups this afternoon and a reception tonight.
 Part of Secretary Krug's group, including Representatives William Poage of Texas and Harold Cooley of North Carolina, remained over night at GuStavus and were to ar rive here this morning. At Seward, Krug heard a plea from Alaska Senator Don Carlos Brownell not to consider shifting the Alaska Railroad terminal from Seward to Whittier.
 We want to keep the railroad until a road is built to the intevior," Brownell said. We have only one industry to fall back on. That is the railroad. Without it every thing would stop"
 Krug replied he was anxious 70 do things the right and fair Wy for the benefit of the whole Of Al- aska."
 There may be decisions that will have to be made which will ad- versely affect individual interests for the sake of the entire Terri tory" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Joe Louis Training For Title Bout

POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Aug, l9, -(P)-JOe Louis is back in training for his title bout with Tami Maurielly of New York at Yankee Stadium, Sept. Is, look ing even better than he did the night he knocked out Billy Conn.
 The heavyweight champ, weigh ing 209 pounds, worked with Perk Daniels of Chicago, George Fitch of New Haven, Bridge Eatman of Norwalk, Conn.,, and Teddy Ran dolph of New York.