davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
Supreme Court Debating On Mine Workers Case

WASHINGTON, P)-The nine highest jurists in this country to- day set about deciding whether the government had any legal right to hale John L. Lewis into court last November as a strike breaking gesture.
 It may be weeks before the Su- preme Court announces it's find ings, but the Justices themselves may know by Saturday what the answer will be, along with the one to this second question:
 Will Lewis and his AFL United Mine Workers have to pay all or any of the $3,51O,OOO in fines as sessed against them for contempt of court
 Saturday is the day of the next regular conference of the nine Jus tices. If each has made up his mind by then, Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson will assign one of them to write the courts opinion. That task usually requires several weeks. The Courts opinion day is Monday, but another will not be due until February 3. That is the earliest date a decision appears possible.
 The Tribunal wound up three hours of arguments on the historic case late yesterday.
 The only incident during the long and tense courtroom drama came less than five minutes be- fore the end.
 Justice Frankfurter was leading Assistant Attorney General John F. Sonnett' through a series of questions and answers about the legislative history of the Smith Connally war labor disputes act, under which the government seiz- ed the soft coal pits last spring.
 Finally, when the white signal light went on, indicating that only five minutes of the attorneys all lotted time remained, Justice Jack son interrupted to tell Sonnett he thought the lawyer ought to take another point in his argument.
 "You better get on it and not de- vote any further time to the psy- choanalyzing of members of Con-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
PAT BLISS FOUND SAFE AT BLUFF

Pat Bliss, who is flying for the Alaska Airlines and who has been missing since he left Golovin on Monday, was found this morning at Bluff by Bill Munz, who left at daybreak to search for him. Pat had engine trouble and was forced to land. A mechanic was dispatch ed immediately to repair the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
h.T.G OFFICE IN NOME CLOSED

Otto Geist, who has been in charge of the ATG here, is closing the Nome office and leaving soon on the first available plane for Fairbanks, which is temporary headquarters for this division. He states that all equipment belong ing to the office has been shipped today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
PITTSBURGH, (P)-Wage-and

PITTSBURGH, P)-Wage-and- hour talks between CIO steelwork- CTS union and United States Steel Corp, after whose contracts usu- ally set the pattern in the indus try, have been postponed until next week. Originally, the talks were to begin tomorrow. No defin- ite date has been set for the ses- sions and no reason for postpone ment was given either by the com pany or union.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
MANILA, (P)-Mayon volcano

MANILA, (P)-Mayon volcano erupted violently again today. a U. s. navy pilot, Flying a mile away, said Mayon threw smoke and ashes 20,OO feet into the south ern skies. Mayon's huge peak was almost entirely obscured by dense moke rising from lava flowing down the mountains slopes in scores of molten streams.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

MANILA, LP)-Northwest Air lines Oriental flight survey plane arrived this afternoon from Shang- hai on it's return journey to the United States. It has visited Tok- yo, Seoul and Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15

ATHENS, (P) - Premier Con- stantin Tsaldaris saved his govern ment in a four-hour cabinet ses- sion ending early today by woo ing the wavering National Liber- als back to its support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
EDaegJeEElAS
 NEWS
YTANk SGINING

Res dents of Douglas observed yesterday. Thanksgiving Day, in the usual folm with turkey, goose or ether fowl, the big entree of the days feast.
 Several large gatherings were noteG, largest being that of the Aalto Edwards, Miller, Tapani Johnson and Demos and Bach fam lies all relations. The gathering was at the Earl Miller residence. Present were 19 members of the several families who enjoyed turkey complete with trimmings. Another family re-micn was at the home of Commissioner and Mrs. Felix Gray who were hosts to their son Gordon and wine, another son Douglas, his wife and two boys, their niece Mrs. Thcmas Cashen, her husband Tom. and their two children This was the Grays' first family get-together with thelr families for a number of years.
 The ]. G. Johnson family were hosts to the Jack Warmers of Ju- neau. and their two children, and MT and Mrs George Hartman,
 A group of four families, Allan MacKenzies, Wm. Flints, Richard SwansGns and Floyd Jacobs all had a community dinner at the home of Wm Flint: An open house for cock ail hour was held at the George Matson home, with Harold and Patricia Mayo as co-hosts at which about 25 friends called, Later the MatsCns. Mayos, Ronald Mayo and a friend Miss Ann Kremer joined in dinner.
 Mary other get-togethers were enjoyed but are too numerous to mention. Anyway, the day was a very enjoyable one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
GasK,7235B

 The scheduled football :eason howl games excepted, ends With games during this weekend and here are the scheduled clashes:
 EAST Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia Boston College vs Holy Cross. Fordham vs. NYU. Maryland vs. N Carolina State, Pittsburgh vs West Virginia
 MIDWEST Kansas vS. Arizona. Michigan State vs. Hawaii. Nebraska vs. Oregon State. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State.
 SOUTH Florida vs. Kansas State. Georgia vs. Georgia Tech Mississippi vs. Mississippi State. North Carolina vs. Virginia. Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt
 SOUTHWEST Rice vs. Baylor. SMU vs. TCU. Texas Tech vs. Hardin Simmons.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN New Mexico vs. w. Texas State.
 WEST St. Mary's ys. San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
 H0N0RED,
 3RD TIME
Voted Most Valuble Play. CT of American Leaoue
 for 1o47
(By JOE EEICHLER)

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-LP-Joe DiMagqio, star centerfielder of the world champion New York Yankees today joined Jimmy Foxx. former great slugger of the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox as the only thgee-time winners when he was named the most valuable player of the American League for l947
 Tn the closest race in the history of the awarding DiMaggio compiled a total of POP points in the vote ot the 24-man committee of the Base ball Writers Association of America to nose out Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox by one point.
 Williams, who gained the triple crown by leading the league in bat ting C343), runs batted in Q14 and nome runs (32) as we'll as in runs scored, total bases and bases on balls, boiled POI votes to gain the runner-up spot. It was the sec ond time he finished second to Di- Magglo
 The Red Sox slugging outfielder, who won the award hands down last year with PA votes, finished second to DiMag in 1941. DiMag also wen in 1939. FoxX gained the honor in 1892 and '33 with the Athletics and in 1888 with the Red Sox
 The balloting for third place also was decided by one point with Lou Boudl eau, shortstop- of the Cleveland Indians beating out Jce Page, the Yankees great left hanoed relief pitcher, 16s votes to l67. George Kell, outstanding De- trCit third baseman, was fifth with l32 points and George McQuinn, the Yankees bargain basement first baseman was sixth With TT points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
ARMY, NAVY WILL MEET
 TOMORROW
By ORLO ROBERTSON

LN OINAS INNCAoILIN RNCAN
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov 28.-tPi- The football forces of Army and Navy reach the end of their 1947 campaigns in Philadelphia's huge Municipal Stadium tomorrow with the outcome as difficult to predict as in the days before B, D and IT. exploded for touchdowns.
 The Army although it's unbroken string of victories was halted at 32 by Columbia will enter the fray with a much better season s record. But the Cadets lack the scoring punch that carried them to victory the last three years when Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis and Arnold Tucker-the B, D and T"-roamed the gridiron for the Black Knights from West Point.
 While the Middies have only a lone victory over Cornell and a tie with Duke to show for their eight games, they are confident of scoring their first victory since l943 over Earl Blaiks gold clad war riors who have won four, lost two Columbia and Notre Dame) and tied Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
Hockey Games
lBy The Associated rressl

Portland's eager Eagles, with two consecutive triumphs over south ern division teams in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, took a day off today to plot winning cam paign against the strong Fresno team tomorrow night.
 The Eagles defeated San Diego's Skyhawks last night, 4-2, but had to come from behind to do it, a three-goal spree in the final per- iod turning the trick It was the only game scheduled. Wednesday night the Portlanders trounced Los Angeles.
 Tonight San Francisco tangles with Oakland, first place holders ip the southern division and Tacoma and Vancouver play in the Cana dian city.
 In the Portland victory last night Leo Richards scored twice and Doug Kerrigan once, after Pat Des- biens had knocked one in the sec end period, to out-shine the two goal lead San Diego gained in the opening frame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
FOOTBALL SCORES :,

The following are scores cf loot ball games played on Thanksgiving Day:
 East Penn 21. Cornell 0. Rutgers 27; Brown 20. George Washington 40, Kings Point 0.
 Muhlenberg 57. Franklin & Mar shall T.
 Gettysburg 13, Albright l3 ttie).
 Midwest St Louis IA; Duquesne 13. Western Reserve 13; Case 12. Wichita 62; Colorado College 6. Miami (P) 38; Cincinnati 2. Southern Illinois 21; North Cen tral 0. Corn BowD. Hutchinson A; McCook '. tSalt BowD.
 South and Southwest William & Mary 35; Richmond O. VIII 28 Virginia Tech IA Newberry 6; Presbyterian 0. Davidson 20. Furman 6. South Carolina 6, Wake Forest o. North Texas State IA Chatta- Eooga '.
 Southwest Texas 32; Texas A85M 13. Arkansas 27; Tulsa l3. Oklahoma City Univ. 35 Vest ern Michigan T.
 Rockies and West Utah 40 Utah State IA Idaho State 25 Colorado Mines 0. Everett J. c. r. Yakima J c. 0. VaHport 31, Sand Point N A. s. 6.
 Montana fl. Colorado ARM ', Denver 26: Colorado 20. Fresno State 21; San Jose State 20.
 Pacific Lutheran 27; Southern Oregon 21 (Pear BowD. Porterville College 12; Fresno tCalif) States Jayvees 6. (Olive BoWp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
BASKETBALL

The first game of the coming basketball season will be played off this evening ill the Douglas school gymnasium with the first game to be played at ' o'clock Two games the Douglas Alumni, vs. the Doug las High and the Juneau Catholic Graues vs. the Douglas Grades will follow.
 Announcement was made this mcrp'ne that the Douglas School Christmas vacation will start on Christmas Day and sessions will not fe resumed until January 5. Se- mester examinations will be held on January and January g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
MISSES SHAVER, EDGAR
 HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss d..ne Snaner has recently joined the staff of the Winter and Pond Photo Studio. Miss Shaner, whose home is in Pasadena, Calf, arrived in Juneau about two months ago with Miss Ruth Edgar, also of California.
 Miss Edgar is employed with the Veterans Administration, and both girls plan to remain here in- definitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
CURLEY ONCE AGAIN MAYOR
 A ' B0S
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) he pose with Curley Hynas re- piled Its all right with me, but ask the Mayor first"
 Hynes, who was paid the mayoral salary at the rate of S20,ooO a year. now reverts back to his form CT job as City Clerk at $7.5CO a year. The emergency act passed by the Legislature when Curley was jailed specified that it ex- pired with his return
 Contracts calling for expenditure of more than S38,G00,00o and the city budget estimates were the im- mediate city business before him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

is entered. Taft will plunge into the race. too
 This would mean active cam- paigning, because although Taft tackers say they think they can count on substantial support among Illinois Republicans, they have no illusions that they could win with out a fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Continued from Page Onel primary April G. But whether the New York Governor will be pro- jected into the Illinois contest a week later apparently depends largely on what arrangements Green can make toward getting a favorite son pledge
 Taft previously nau said he did not intend to enter any primary except in Ohio, May 4, where he is virtually conceded solid support of the states 53 delegates.
 Close associates said, however, that if the Illinois situation de- velopes to the point where Dewey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
Fatally Injured
 In Jeep Accident

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov 28.-tR - U s. Marshal Irwin Metcalf said today that a soft shoulder on the road may have bean responsible for the jeep accident in which Bernard Landrum, 37, of Moose Pass, was injured fatally Tuesday.
 The jeep went over a seven-foot emhankment and turned over in the shallow Kenai River Two companions suffered minor in- juries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
CARD, SOCIAL PARTY
 TONIGHT, PARISH HALL

There will be a card party at the Catholic Parish Hall, at 5th and Harris, this evening at 8 o'clock The public is invited and there will be no admission charge.
 This social is being sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca and the Knights of Columbus. Prizes will be awarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Continued from Page One) tified. They are Seaman Peter J. Roman of Midland, Pa, and Asst. Engineer K. J. Bowles of Vol forth, Texas
 Meanwhile, the Denah, Alaska Steamship Company passenger ship, first to arrive on the shipwreck scene early Tuesday, berthed in Seattle yesterday.
 Capt Ben Aspen, Master of the Denali, praised the work of Chief Officer Chris Nilsen and his deck crew in their attempt to get ashore in life boat through the heavy sea.
 They We're lucky to get back to the ship" the Captain said. They were forced to turn back when the terrific swells and tide threaten ed to smash the lifehoat into the rocks
 The l940 census showed that COWS were mixed on about three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Babylonian priests were the kankers of their day. charging in- terest rates as high as 20 per- cent annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

CATHOLIC PARISH SOCIAL
 And Card Party = Friday, Nov. 28-8 o'clock adv. 745-tl Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Try the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
TAFT MAY CLASH
 IN ILLINOIS

Continued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
TIDE TABLE

NOVEMBER 2e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
} SURVIVORS, SHIP WRECK, AT KErCHIKAN

Continued from Page one)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
VISIT MASONIC HOME

Mrs. S. T. Rogers and Mrs: e.
w. Fonvielle attended the Rob
Morris day at the Masonic home
at Greensboro Thursday, August
28th. This is the annual obser-
vance of the honored mans birth
day who founded Eastern Star
Mesdames Rogers and FonWelle
made a special visit with John
Loftes of Wilmington at the home
who is the guest of the Tabor
City chapter of the Order OF
Eastern Star.
Rev. ]. F. Coble and S. I. Rog-
ers accompanied the local repre-
sentatives to Greensboro where
thew visited and attended to bus
mess:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
Fire Lines Being
Plowed In County

Columbus County Foest Ward
en- B. F. Batten announced yester-
day that the pre-suppresSion for
est fire line blowing in the Ma
kina section and IN the section
south of HallSboro has been COM
pleted. During the week of Sept.
1, he will be blowing in the Chad
bourn section and from there he
will move to the Cerro Gordo or
Cherry Grove section.
All persns interested in having
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
DEPORTATION ORDERED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. love
finds a way, blonde 24-year-old
Francesca Warden Burch is going
to be sent back to Germany de-
site her desire to remain IN this
country and marry Portland,
Ore, merchant seaman.
The board of review of the US.
immigration and Naturalization
department h a S recommended
that Francesca be deported.
She wants to stay in the United
States and marry Walter Leroy
Strange, seaman accused of snug
Cling her into this city aboard his
ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
AIR FORCE CROWS
WASHINGTON The Ar

WASHINGTON The Army
Air Forces has recruited more
than 10000 men in the last few
months in an effort to regain its
wartime efficiency level.
Officials credited much of the
upswing in enlistees to a new
career plan" offered by the AAF
to high school graduates under
which they are given a choice OF
training in various technical
schools of the service.
Records show that while month
ly recruiting totals for the AAF
during the first part OF the year
ranged between 5000 and 7,0oo'
the June totals were 10000, July
1880 and August about 1000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture announced continuation,
at a lower incentative rate, OF it's
program to promote the use OF
low-grade, short-staple cotton in
the manufacture of insulating
materials used in homes and other
structures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended
August Is totaled 2S5 million
pounds, according to USDA. This
production was l percent above
the 28O million pounds produced
during the preceding week and l.,
percent above the 247 million
bounds recorded for the CORE
spending week of last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
HAYS GIVEN POST IN REICH

BERLIN-Maj. Gen. George P.
Hays. combat veteran Of the two
world wars, was announced as
U. S. deputy military governor
for Germany. Hays succeeds Maj.
Gen. Frank A. Heating. transfer
red to headquarters of the first
Service command at Boston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
RATTLE OF SKIRTS SPREADS

LONDON-The battle of the
long skirt versus the short skirt
spread to textile-short Britain
with smart Mayfair designers lin
ed up against the mass producers
of models for the millions. Near
" all the "big ten" of British
fashion climbed aboard the Paris
and New York bandwagon Tor
lowered hemlines, but the Ma
tional Federation of Merchant
Tailors, representing the little
fellows" of the business. stayed
firmly on the side of little-below-
the-knee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

Grain export quotas for &C.
tober announced by the U. S. De,
partment of Agriculture total
l,213,4OO long tons AS, ,OO0)
bushels) of wheat, flour, I'm
wheat equivalent) barley and
grain sorghumS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
STORES lIs RECORDS :

In the generous record storage
space you can STOKE rnre
records than in previous radio
Photographs selling foa vis
as much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
I~O~~))
NEW LIFE NEWS


Mrs. o. o. Watts spent last
week in Wilmington with her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Dyches.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Puckett
and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Gore
were visitors at Ocean Drive
beach Sunday.
& =
Mrs. Cora Stroud and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Stroud, made a re-
cent trip to Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wright OF
Tabor City spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
Deer Boss:

Their are peepul here who ar
simply amazed to a kat which
can run a tipe writer. They nave
come frum as far away as ate
miles to me pound this mashlne.
eye hav alreddy been permoted
to assistant offs cat and expect
further honors eny day now. eye
substituted as sochial editur the
other daye but they took NEE on
the job and it wasn't mi fault at
all.
eve merely writ a headline on
a party, which seq "Mrs. Hotfen-
pheiffer Has Big Fete" and some
kat whot kalls himself a premier
changed "fete" to feet.
Their was moore than llttel
bit of confuzion about the offs
and as is usually mi luck, eye got
moore than my share of the blame
If you cud spare a piece OF
folding muney until sattiday. it
would be most welcum an eye
wood thank u frum the bottum
Nv my stummick.
KAT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
Lightning Causes 100000 Fire

NEW CASTLE, Pa. - Fire
touched off by bolt of lightning
destroyed a three-story brick
wholesale grocery causing damage
estimated by the manager at
100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gore, Mrs.
Clemie Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Moore and daughter, Marguerite
and Berlie Buffkin spent Sunday
Afternoon at White Lake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
CYCLONE HITS ONTARIO

MADOC, Ont.-One person was
killed and at least Is were injur-
ed in a cyclone which swept across
farm lands north of here, Destroy
ing the homes of three families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

Stocks of grain brought over
from last year in North Carolina
show 424,OOO bushels or about
% nercent less than a year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
NO VACANCIES IN COLLEGES

CHICAGO-The mo vacancy"
sign already is hung for the in
coming freshmen in most of the
nations colleges and universities,
a survey by the Chicago public
library said most of he schools
questioned have no openings in
classrooms and many others with
classroom space untitled lack
housing Accommodations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

fire lines plowed on their wood
lands are requested to contact
Warden Batten when he arrives
in these sections of the county.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Gray Markefeers' in Paris
Gef Wafer Buffalo Meat

NEW YORK (NANA).-Gray-
market butchers in Paris now are
receiving water buffalo meat from
Central Africa by air-and collect
ing handsomely-a correspondent
for the Swiss daily, Gazette de Lau-
same, reports.
Another dispatch from Fort Lamy,
capital of the Chad, whence come
the repeatedly Succulent steaks, says
that French airmen and hunters
who are collaborating on the un-
dertaking have come up against a
serious problem: They cannot al
ways get aloft safely in the old
Junker transports they are using,
because crocodiles from nearby Lake
Chad have organized sleeping club
on the airfeld.
The crocodiles have to be dragged
from under the planes and from
runways of the field, which was
originally developed by the Allies
during the war as a refueling point
on one air supply route to the Brit
ish 9Th Army battling Rommel's
Afrika Korps in the Libyan Desert.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Clipping Leads 10 Arrest
In Auto Priority Racket

At the recent International Fair
at Vienna, Austria, one Josef Mayer
was offering, for $3.50, priorities
to buy a motor car that is to run
without fuel, roaring on its way
at IS miles an hour after one initial
human kick-after the car is made.
He had no model. but his pros
pectus explained vaguely that "the
machine is driven by system
which transforms a minimum of
muscular energy and the force of
gravity into a useful rotary mo-
ton"
A newspaper described Herr
Mayors business as "a barefaced
swindle' Nothing daunted, he
pasted the clipping outside his
stand, thinking it might serve as
an advertisement. 1t did-to the
police, who arrested him the very
same daV.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Mrs. Mopps Saw Enough

Mrs. H. Greenstock, 52-year-olo
grandmother, janitress in the Co.
lonial Office, London, picked up a
package in the cloakroom and un-
wrapped something like cigars
Then she saw a clock and ran for
her life. The cigars were gelignite,
the clock a time fuse. Police re-
moved the bomb but Mrs. Mopps'
took the day off.