davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. tHILDS
 WERE HELD T0DA'

The remains of Mrs. Johanna Childs were laid to rest this after noon in the Pioneers Plot, Evergreen Cemetery, following services held from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev Willis R. Booth conduct ed the services, and appropriate numbers were sung by Ernest Ehler.
 The pallbearers were E, o. Jacob son, George Getchell R. Kronquist, T. c. Thompson, Joe Stocker and O. H. Waterud.
 The deceased, who has been resi- dent of Juneau since 1915, leaves many friends here to mourn her passing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
FINAL SCORES
 AT BA5KETBALl

 The following are final scores of leading basketball games played last Saturday night:
 St. Johns 59; St. Joseph's (Phila- delphia) 40
 Dartmouth 76; Pennsylvania 45. Temple 70; LaSalle 50. Cornell 66; Columbia 43. l Navy II; Bucknell 30. Princeton 65; Cider 50. Tufts TT; Brown 68.
 Harvard 54; M. I. T. 42. Muhlenberg AT; Penn State 38 Pitt 54; Geneva 40.
 Yale 55; Coast Guard Academy 45. Ohio State ST; Purdue 50. Michigan 49; Illinois 48. Minnesota 46; Wisconsin 45. Indiana 59, Chicago 34. Kansas State 52; Iowa State 46 (Overtime).
 Notre Dame 43; DePaul AZ. California 37; U. c. L. A. 35. Southern Cal. 38; Stanford 32. Oregon State 49; Idaho 45. Washington 46; Washington s. A. Wyoming 49; Washington (St. Louis) .3s.
 Denver 59; Hastings 51. Utah State AT; Idaho Southern Branch 32.
 Farragut Navy A; Montana 43. Colorado Aggies 40; Ft. Waggen 39. Arizona GA; New Mexico Aggies 27. British Columbia 52; Willamette 27.
 Georgia 38; Auburn 37. Duke 55; Davidson 27.
 Arkansas 90; Texas 63. Texas Christian 51; Texas Aggies fl.
 Rice 49; Southern Methodists 29. Georgia Teach 61; Clemson 46. North Carolina 65; Fort Bragg Airborne B.
 Kentucky 57; Ohio U AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
MONDAY MATINEE

Five thousand men of the fa- nous o2nd Airhnrne Division will beiguests of Promoter Mike Jacobs at CvilislLs Lte 0avoIo-Al Hoos- man fight. Bob Teller, who busted into print about barnstorm time last fall, and who will help with pre-training camp for GI. basebaIlers this spring, also is listed as possible packer of the Denver club in a new Western Baseball League. Wonder if Bob figures just being the best pitcher in the business isn't enough for him?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

posing of Catcher Walker Cooper to the New York Giants for $l75,00O and second baseman Jimmy Brown to the Pittsburgh Pirates for an es- timated $30,000 to $40,000.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ,7-Tulane University has signed a new head football coach with a penchant for producing Bowl teams, which Tulane needs to go wit hits nice, big Sugar Bowl stadium.
 The new grid boss is Henry Frnka, who has steered his Tulsa Univer- sity team into a post-season classic" each of the five seasons he has coached at the Oklahoma school.
 Appointment of Frnka was made after announcement that Claude Little Monk. Simons, Jr., head coach at Tulane for four years, had relinquished the post to become director of athletics.
 KANSAS CITY, Jan Middle weight boxing champion Tony zale knocks three years of Navy-collected dust from his gloves in a 10-round overweight bout with Bobby Giles, Buffalo. N. Y, here tonight, in the first link of his program to "get ready for a championship fight with Jake Lamotta or Rocky Graziano."
 In his last fight, early in 1942, zale lost a close 12-round lewiston to heavyweight title contender Billy Conn of Pittsburgh.
 BUFFALO, N. r., Jan. T. The Torger Tokle Memorial Ski Jump has been held at Bear Mountain. New York. The event was named in memory of the champion American jumper who was killed in action in Italy last March
 Winner was Art Devlin, veteran jumper of the Lake Placid Snow Birds.
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-The Pa- cific Coast League has signed a former Chicago Cubs pitcher as an umpire for the 1946 season. He is Lon Warneke, who was given his unconditional release by the Cubs last fall after IA years in the Ma tional League Warneke hopes to get back in the Majors as an umpire.
 League President Clarence Row land, in announcing the signing of Warneke, said that new contracts have been received from three other arbiters. The League will employ 12 umpires this season, three for each game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Catholic Daughters
 Meet Tomorrow Eve

The regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Parish Hall, and as this is the first meeting of the new year, good attendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
NOTICE.

Having dissolved the partnership Of Cowling-Davlln Co, effective Dee g., l945, I will not be re- sponslble for obligations incurred by the Garage after that date.
 tSigned(
 i59-tsl ROBERT L. DAvLIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
TWO BA5kETBALl
 GAMES TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, Supports basketball team will play Douglas Bremen. and the PAA Clippers will tangle with the Sig macs in the Juneau High School gym. The double header will be the l2th game session in the City Basketball League.
 The Douglas Bremen plan a surprise in their lineup, according to Marcus Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
RING ENGAGEMENT

Mike Jacobs, is going to be around Madison Square Garden for a long time, at least five more years, Jacobs buzzed back into town last week from Miami va cation and immediately signed a five-year contract to promote fights at the Garden through June of 1851. This is Mikes longest agreement with the Garden since he started putting on his big fight shows back in 1887. The Cali fornia State Athlete Commission has suspended four boxers. Two of them were suspended for unsatis- factory performances. They are James Hayden and Cullen Cannon both of San Francisco Two others-Howard Green of Berkeley and Henry Woodland of Fresno
 were classified as retired and un- available. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The low down on that puzzling Ohio State coaching switch, as related by midwesterners, is that the "inva- sion" of Ohio by out-of-state coaches was primarily responsible. Seems that Carroll Widdoes isn't the persuasive type needed to keep the boys at home while Paul Bixler operates more in the Paul Brown manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
GRoTsH REcoyERs

John F. Grotsh, discharged from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday follow ing medical treatment there, has registered at the Baranof Hotel He is a resident of windham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
COOPER DOOPER

Sam Breadon, a most persuasive talker, Took a hundred and seventy-five G's for Walker; Explaining that New York fans might like To see a catcher who can throw a strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Called Communications Monday evening at 7:30 for Joint Installa- ton Ceremonies with O. E. s.
 J. w. LEVERS, (180-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Eho EhN D IAh NOIIOE Installation Monday, Jan. T, at p. m. Regular meeting, Business, Tuesday, Jan. 8, at p. m.
 HELEN WEBSTER, (l60-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

's- -fAyerage. Did not bowp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Sports 5horis

LOS ANGELES, Jan 7.-Byron Nelson, the golfing nonpareil, was on the threshold today of capturing ore of the few major tournament titles to elude his grasp = the sl3,- 333.33 Los Angeles Open.
 With PIP for 54 holes, Lord By ron ruled the gallery's favorite to wrap up the $2.666.67 first place vic- tory bond in the final round
 Still tied for the runner-up spot were Sam Snead, defending cham pion from Hot Springs, VT, and Jim Terrier of Chicago, who posted TBS Or PA totals in yesterdays third round.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-"Sam Bread m, Baseball Properties Sold or Traded was open for business to- day and the big question was who would be next among his many St. Louis Cardinal stars to leave the home grounds of Sportsmans Park.
 Shrewd Sam opened his l946 bus iness year over the weekend by, dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

DRINK KfNt. BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

DRINK KIN0 sJ.ACk LAsELI
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Last Rites
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
worked all day Sunday at KinSleys
auto shop at Amado where he was
a mechanic and manager. At the
time of the accident he was enroute
to Tucson.
Born in Tucson, Harris was reared
in that city and Santa Cruz County,
and is survived by his wife and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harris,
well known pioneers, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Fred Allen (Rose Harris)
Misses Lorena and Vera Lou Harris,
Nogales; Mrs. Luretia Coughanour,
Amado; B. M. (Blackie) Harris,
Riverside, California; George Har-
ris, Nogales; Levi Harris, Tucson;
Salone Harris, Oracle; and Roy
Harris, MCGEE ranch. A sister,
Souvia Harris Wood, was killed in
an auto accident near Patagonia in
1886.
Robert Harris was last in Nogales
two weeks ago this morning when
with his wife he came here to be
best man at the wedding of Miss
Henrietta Reneer and Charles Moss
both of the Arnado-Arivaca district
He had many friends, all of whom
were shocked to learn of his un-
timely death.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Local Rodeos

Continued from. Page One
County.
These people are seeking Western
atmosphere and are willing to pay
for it, That is proven by the sales
of these homes and ranches. The
big success of our guest ranches
proves people like our part of the
state.
Folks, this is the sad part-we
have competition for this business.
Some people say we could not take
care of such crowd as this show
would bring Have you tried to get
room in Tucson for La Fiesta de
los Vaqueros Rodeo? Yet the show
goes on.
Nogales is one of the largest cattle
shipping points on the Mexican
border and Santa Cruz County is
owned mostly by ranchers raising
the finest of cattle and horses. Does
this not prove that there would be
local interest in a show of this
type?
At New Years, the little town Of
Wickenburg, Ariz., had its first post
war rodeo, three full days, and it
was a big success. Last Fourth Of
July at Prescott hundreds Of people
brought their bedrolls and enjoyed
every minute of their stay. That
was Prescott's 57th annual rodeo.
Why couldn't the business men
of the border twin cities organize
and put on one of the best shows
in the state this fall in Nogales,
Arizona?
Betty of Kenyon Ranch told me
they had lots of fun there last
Sunday.
Team tying was won by Jim Gas
tellum and Santiago Gastellum;
second, Tom Higgins and Pete Sal
cido. Calf roping: Gilbert, first;
Salcido, second; Jim Gastellum,
third
I'll be seeing you today at that
fine show La Fiesta de los VaqueroS
at Tucson
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
America S
Continued from Page II

have been suggested is a 81 500 ,000
Civic Center at the Brooklyn end OF
Brooklyn Bridge.
CITES PAST
In approving of the auditorium
plan and similar intelligent men,
orials," as he puts it, Commissioner
Moses deplored "the stupid, expen-
sive and futile monuments" that
we're put up after World War T. He
pleaded:
LET us build war memorials
which live and breathe, memOri-
ais which quicken the pulses of
people, memorials which will dra-
maticalIy keep alive the memories
of the sacrifices of the men who
fought and the men who were
MANNED and the men who died in
World War H.
A $4,000 scholarship fund was set
up at Northwestern University, Oh;
cago, by Mrs j. G. Cockrill of Nash :
vile, Tenn.
Chicago plans to honor the WAY
dead in it's new $64,OO0,O00 par,
project and in many other commur-
ity projects Forrest Park, Chi
cago suburb, recently dedicated thn
Parichy Memorial Stadium, a gift Of
Emery Parichy whose son, William
was among 80 of that communit1
killed in the war.
Cicero, another Chicago suburb
has $150,000 memorial library
under way. Lake Forest, ILL.,, will
have playground in memory OF
Colonel Morrow Krum, a friend of
young folk. Joliet, Peoria, Wilmette
Woodstock and other Illinois towns
are also working on living memoir
ais.
Fremont, Ohio, early last year
dedicated a swimming pool and
playground. Jackson, Mich, is
proud of it's tribute-2000 memoria,
trees already planted along 13 miles
of us. Route IL from Jackson tC
the Washtenaw County line, with
trails for mixers and other park
facilities.
IN CALIFORNIA
In Lone Pine, Calf, adults ant
children are enjoying a Memoria
Plunge, evidence of the towns graf
itude to the war dead.
Long Beach, Calf. has $500, ,00(
bond issue for swimming pool!
throughout the city as living mem
orials.
PalmerCon, Coatesville and North
ampton are among many Pennsyl
vania towns planning living memor
ials. Ebenezer, N. Y, has only 300'
inhabitants, but it has raised none.
for an eight-acre athletic field.
Similarly, in numerous other com
munities throughout the country
proof is being given of America
determination that not only shal
the war dead be gratefully remem
bered but also that the memorial
shall take tangible forms of useful
pncc
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Be Quick To Treat.
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phleg1n and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender, irfian1ed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
naitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Judge Morgan
Continued from rage One,

Continued from rage One,
and prior to his appointment to T.
bench had declined offers to be
state and federal positions.
Judge Morgan has been a residen
of Arizona for 35 years, and pro,
to his elevation TO the Sun
Bench had been actively engaged i
the practice Of law in the State go
Federal Courts. He was admitted
to practice in Arizona in 1910. He
has been for many years a member
of the Federal Bar including the
Supeme Court Of the United States.
Mr.. Morgan's record as an attor-
ney was outstanding. AS Assistant
County Attorney of Yavapai during
the early years of statehood, he ap-
peared in and personally handled a
large number of public interest cases
involving constitutional questions
and the construction of state laws.
From 1912 to 1945 he was member
of the law firm of O'Sullivan and
Morgan, later Morgan and Lock-
lear, with offices at Prescott.
Mr.. Morgan has always been
active in civic matters. He was for
many years interested in Boy Scout
work, serving in numerous capaci-
ties from Scoutmaster to the presi-
dency of the Yavapai-Mohave
| Council. He is member and past
president of the Prescott Rotary
Club. Mr.. Morgan was president Of
the Northern Arizona and Yavapa
Bar Association and was Coun.
Sellor of the State Bar Association
He was also Regent of the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
Judge Morgan is graduate of the
University of Nebraska law schoo
from which he received degree il
1910. In that year he married Mis-
Theola Linn of North Bend, Neb.
and removed to Prescott where HI
and his wife have since resided
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are the par
ents of four children, two boys anc
two girls, all of whom were born IL
Arizona. The younger son, Captain
D. j. Morgan, late of the Army All
Corps, is engaged in the practict
of law in Prescott as a member O.
his fathers former firm.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Tax For Wage Increases

Higher prices appear to be the formula for
settling strikes
If manufacturers permitted to get more for
their goods they will naturally be in position to pay
higher wages. Perhaps it is the only way out.
But what such settlement means is this:
the wage increases which labor has demanded
are going to be paid by the people. When YOU pay
more for car than the price named in the
original ceiling, you will be paying that extra
amount in order to help meet the wage increases
demanded by the automobile workers. All along
the line no matter what you buy "tax" will be
added for wage increases
The people who will suffer most from this limited
initiation will be those who didn't strike, who don't
belong to unions, and who will have to pay higher
prices without getting any increases in income.
During the past four years many Americans have
invested some surplus cash in bonds the smart
thing is to hold them until they mature.
Every reader Of our editorials is invited to
express his or her opinion any subject and if the
ideas we'll expressed the letter will be published
Old Dobbin has his faults but you never saw
another horse htched in front pulling him to the barn
for repairs.
Mary Pickford says it's good thing for tlo
human race to have troubles. But, Mary DEAR isn't
there such thing as too much of good thing.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
USES office Gets
Jobs For I43
In Two Months

Placement Of applicants in en-
ployment by the United States EN-
Iployment Service offices in Arizona
shows a decline of 9.6 per cent in
January as compared with the num-
ber made in the preceding month
of December This is likely due to
the filling Of large proportion Of
job openings available and the lack
of development of further labor
demand.
The Nogales office made 81 place
ments in January and 56 in Decem-
ber, a total of 143, according to j.
Russell, local manager. Of the 81
placements made by the Nogales
office in January As were those of
veterans.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
SCOUTING,

Receiving advancement in rank
last week were: Star Scout, Manuel
Arino;' Second Glass, Carlos Villa of
'rro~r Il,
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
The Proposed War Memorial

Another week has gone by without definite action
on the proposed war memorial. -'~~''~~*
Ever since the war memorial association
formed about two years ago there has been slow
action few meetings, and mostly talk
Other communities are going right ahead with
war memorials while Nogalians remain divided on
what sort Of memorial should be constructed here.
Some want a building, others park With the
proper community spirit there should be no trouble
raising funds for both building and park
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Former Nogatian
Visiting In Tucson

Miss Ida S. JSeoff arrived in
Tucson Saturday from New York
City to be the guest of Miss Marie
Curley for ten days. 1t will be re-
membered Miss Jacoff lived in No
gales at one time over period of
six years.
DR.. Anna M. Smock, formerly OF
Nogales, is motoring from Los An
geles to meet Miss Jacoff and will
motor to Nogales for a few days to
see old friends.
DR.. Smock, who has been associ-
ated with DR.. Carter Harrison
Downing of San Francisco, has re-
signed her post there and after a
much needed rest will open offices
in Los Angeles in more sunny
climate.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
PAGE EIGHT

finally got his pig javehna
-ow. He came dragging it in We'd
lesday," said Peterson who also said
Warren, Jr., shot at one five times
md missed it and Junior is
supposed to have been a crack shot
in Germany.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
7 I ucso', Couple
Marry Here

Miss Naomi McFarlin and E. W.
Shepard, both of Tucson. were mar
ried here Friday.
The bride was born in Arkansas
and moved to Tucson about three
years ago. She is a daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest McFarlin of Tue
son.
Mr. Shepard, son of Mrs. M. L..
Shepard of Tucson, is a lineman for
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company and former
resident of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

An $4,000 racing car at Cheshire
!arage worth more than three
brand new cars Buick, OldS and
Chevy, now on display there.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Mary Pickford says it's good thing for tie
human to have troubles. But Mary DEAR isn't
there such thing as too much of good thing.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

have been suggested is a 81 500. 900
Civic Center at the Brooklyn end of
BrO0k1yn Bridge.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22


Den won the Akela head for the
second successive time at the pack
meeting Monday night. A nice sur
prise to all cubs was the arrival of
"Nogales" sleeve stripes. Awards
were distributed as follows: Billy
Ehringer, Wolf Badge. Wolf Gold
Arrow and Denner Bars; John
Parks, Bear Badge, Bear Gold Ar
row; Joe Gallegos, Membership
Card, Bobcat Pin; Thomas Aranca,
Bear Gold Arrow, Wolf Gold Arrow,
Bear Badge. Lion Gold Arrow; Vic
tor Edge, David Karam and Jay
Wager, Wolf Gold Arrow; Joel
Barbee, Bear Badge; Victor Edge,
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Game Warden George Peterson
Warren Sudduth, Sr.,
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Denner Bars; Alfred Alonzo, Bear
Gold Arrow. Athol Flanagan was
graduated into Boy Scout Troop q
and was welcomed by Scoutmaster
D. c.. Scott.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
BRlE FS
LOCAL

Victor Yohn is back in the Valley again. He has been in Al bany, Oregon, the past few months.
 We understand that Jackie Smith may re- turn to the Valley in the near future. Jackie has been at the Swedi sh Hosp ital for treatment Of an injury su stained last winter during Basket Ball season. Mrs. Robert Hi Higginbotharn flew to Fairbanks recently and back again. Sho visi ted her daught or DeLayne, who works at he Ernpre ss Theatre in Fa irbanks.
 Hiss Ruth Liebing has returned to her work in Bort's Drug Store in Palmer after few weeks vacat ion.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31

The attention of he Editor has been called to the fact that there arc four new cars in Inner. The first New car belongs to Father snead, tho second to Bud Koslosky, the third to Al King, and Dr. Hoon has tho fourth. So far as we know these are the only four---excopt tho pickup belong ing to MT. and Mrs. L. Hamby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
COOLEY SAYS PRICES
OF FARM COMMODITIES
TO JUMP WITH WAGES

RALEIGH, Feb. 21-R)-In a
telegram received here Thursday
by State College Extension Service
editors, Representative Harold D.
Cooley D-N. c., member Of the
House Agriculture committee, said
that increases in Industrial wages
will necessitate a comparable in
crease in the price Of agricultural
commodities.
The wire said that the 65-cents-an
hour minimum wage bill, recently
reported to the Senate floor, will
be considered by the Senate at an
early date and will, in all proba-
bility, pass by substantial major
ity." Cooley expressed the opinion
that the bill would also pass in the
House and meet quick approval
by the President.
when the wage bill comes be-
fore the House." Cooley added,
the Pace parity bill Ito place
price floors under farm COM
modities) will be offered as m
amendment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

huge government-owned plants IN
turn out the lightweight metal for
automobiles.
Ihe War Assets corporation turn.
e ed down bids from the Reynolds
Metals company which It said
might have yielded a greater re.
turn to the government for the first
sour years, in order to put Kaiser
1lrms urn ), into the field with Reynolds
ana the Aluminium Corporation Of
Inese leases will place a third
prooucer in the primary aluminium
INDUSTRY e; y, in continuation Of the poll
cles 0 fthe War Assets cornora t;on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

to promote competition in alumni
num-" the announcement said.
It noted that "the Kaiser COM
panies propose to use aluminium
extensively in the production Of
automobiles, a field which had
hitherto made very limited use of
aluminium" This, it added, will
promote the market for aluminium
and make it easier to dispose of
other government aluminium plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
APPOINTED

RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-F-Ap-
point1nent Of Holt Mcpherson, man.
aging editor of the Shelby Daily
Star, to membership on the North
Carolina Merit System council was
announced Thursday by Governor
Cherry. Mcpherson fills a vacancy
left by the resignation OF Glenn
Pennington, of Thonasville, and
his term will expire on April 8,
1851.