davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
FOOTBALL. SCORES :,

Here are final scores of loot bali games played during the week end:
 No.re Dame 3s; Southern Cali fornia '.
 Louisiana state University 6; Tu- lane Ctie)
 Utah %; Arizona 20 Ctie). Hafdin-simmons 42; Arizona State erempe) 0.
 Hawaii 27; Fresno State 13. Kentucky 24; Villanova IA. Toledo 20; New Hampshire 14. Shaw University 8: Southern Carolina State College 0.
 Gramaling Collegs 47; Bethune- Cockman 6.
 Florida ARM '; Hampton tVa) Institute 0.
 South Georgia College AT; Camp bell College 6.
 Pro-football games are still be- ing played and here are results oi Sunday games of both the National and All-American:
 In the National league:
 Los Angeles IT; Chicago Bears IA Chicago Cardinals 45; Philadel- phia 21.
 Pittsburgh IT; Boston T.
 New York 35; Washington TO- Green Bay 35; Detroit 14. In the All-American:
 Cleveland 42; Baltimore 0. New York 20; Brooklyn IT. Buffalo 21; San Francisco 21 Los Angeles 34; Chicago IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
Hockey Games

Results of hockey games played night follow: Tn the National League: New York 3; Detroit l. Boston 1; Montreal 0. Toronto 3; Chicago 2. In the American League: Indianapolis 6; Hershey l. Buffalo 5; New Haven 3. Providence 10; St. Louis 3. In the Pacific Coast League: New Westminster T; Portland 3 Seattle 5; Tacoma 3.
 San Diego I; Vancouver l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
H0SpITAL NOTES

Master Bill Evans was admitted to St. Anns Hospital on Saturday for surgical attention and Mrs. Ted Sample and Lawrence Higgins were admitted on Sunday for medical attention.
 Discharged over the weekend were Walter Walker and A. J. Humphrey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commissioners Court for Precinct of Sitka, Di- vision Number One. Territory of Alaska. In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK D. PRICE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned JESSIE w PRICE, administrator of the estate of FRANK D. PRICE, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against decedent, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the administrator at 831 Etolin Street at the town of Sitka, Alaska. the same being the place of the transaction of business of said es- tate.
 JESSIE w. PRICE,
 Administrator First publication, Dec. 1, 1947 Last publication, Dec. 9, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION MEETING

Tuesday evening, December g, 1947. Important, Be there. Starts 7:00 p. m. 754 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
N O T L a IL

I have purchased Tine Rival Blue Cab Co. I am net responsible for any tills contracted by The Royal Blue Cab Co. before Dec g, l947. All Royal Blue bills should be turn- ed in immediately to Mike Monagle, Seward Bldg.
 C754 6t E. L. HOLLOWAY.
 ------
 FROM PORT ALEXANDER Al Reidi of Port Alexander is tsying at the Juneau HotsA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
EASTERN STAR

Annual election of officers Ju- neau Chapter No. T Tuesday, Dec g, o'clock
 751-2t) Alice Brown, Secy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
N O T I C E

will not be responsible for any hills contracted by any person other
 than myself. (743- Mar D Steve Felst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
FROM PELICAN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Jeff Blaming of Pelican is stay ing at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08

Empire wantars get Resultsl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
ChiIdren's Comp
Given New Help
Continued from Page /

CUR, 81; F. H. Ridgley, So; James
L. Rodgers, Jr., $40; James D.
Mooney, S1OO; Red Mcdonald,
So; Joe Schuette, 81; Melvin
Schultz, SIS; Glenn Holewinski,
$40, and Wilbert Rule, $40.
Reported last week, $5, ,194.
Reported this week, 81, ,149. To-
tai, S6,343.
Frank Molik, director of the
Local IL Children's Summer
Camp, reported today that work
of preparing the Sand Lake
camp site was progressing as
well as could be expected in the
face of extremely wet weather.
Mr.. Molik said that inside
work is making headway, but
that the wet condition of the
grounds has obstructed as much
outdoor work as could have
been accomplished in normal
spring weather.
The camp will be ready for
occupancy about June 1920 de-
spite the h n dicap of bad
weather. "We will be all ready
for the first contingent of chill
dren by the middle of June in
spite of all the hard luck we
have had in getting the weather
to cooperate" said Mr.. Molik.
And, he added, cit is going to be
an eye-opener to a lot of people
when they see what we are 60
ing to be able to do for the chill
dren.
Early remodeling of a large
kitchen will be started soon, ac-
cording to the Local IL camp
director. The kitchen will be
modelled on plans recommended
by the Michigan State Depart
ment of Health.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
BTU Mon Visits
In Greece

LONDON (LPA) - General
Secretary Vincent TeWson of
the British Trades Union Con.
gress has left for Greece or a
mission for the World Fedora
ton of Trade Unions. Both the
government controlled union
federation and rival body
formed last year with British
union guidance have been de-
clared illegal by the Greek Su-
preme Court. Tewson is to help
in the formation of a new fed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Household Hints
LEMON CHIFFON PIE

LEMON CHIFFON PIE
/ baked 8.inch she'll
| tablespoon gelatin
Il cup cold water
4 egg yOlks
u cup sugar
u cup lemon juice
y teaspoon salt
] teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 egg whites
Add gelatin TO cold water and
let stand 5 minutes. Separate
eggs and beat yolks in top
part of double boiler. Add sugar,
lemon juice, salt and grated
rind. Mix we'll Cook over hot
water until mixture coats the
spoon. Add gelatin and stir in
well. Cool.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry, and add Y cup more
of sugar. Fold mixture into
beaten egg whites and turn into
a baked pie shell. Chill thor
oughly. Coat with meringue or
cream.
It's not always necessary to
bake a pie in order to serve
pastry. There's a banana puff
dessert that can be very popular
if you enjoy this fruit, and it's
topped off with a meltingly de-
licious sauce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
AFL. cIo Reject
Unity But SIote
New Talks
Continued from Page 1

the enactment of highly objec.
tionable anti-laber legislation
now being considered in the
Congress of the United States .
Of the peace plans proposed,
the AFLs was the shortest. It's
committee suggested i'm p y
that the CLOS affiliates come in
as they "are now organized with
their full membership" in the
same manner that the United
Mine Workers reaffiliated some
time ago.
UNIV "As Is"
The UNIV was taken back "as
is" leaving all jurisdictional
differences with other AFL un-
ions to be ironed out after af-
filiation. The same plan was
proposed for the CIO.
Also the AFL suggested that
the merger become formally eff
fective at the time of the next
AFL convention in San Fran
cisco in October, with full
privileged participation by the
delegates from the now-existent
CIO national unions"
In addition, the AFL pro-
posed that the joint peace COM
mittee continue functioning to
work out the details of the
amalgamation, starting with a
detailed program for joint ac-
ton in battling anti-union laws.
For Settling Disputes
1t included a five.point plan
for settling jurisdictional dis
putes between AFL and CIO
unions. Under this phase of the
program, "raiding" would be
barred, and jurisdietional con-
troversies that cannot be set
tied by the top officers of the
unions involved would 60 to
final and binding arbitration.
AS the third step, the CIO
plan called for acceptance by
both sides of three democratic
trade union principles as a basis
for further discussion of organic
unity"
The three conditions were:
l - Any ne W organizational
structure shall recognize the
principle of industrial organiza-
ton; 2 - Autonomous rights OF
existing internationals shall be
respected, and 3-The new or.
ganiaztion shall create effective
labor political action ma
chinery.
Finally, the CIO proposed
that committees of AFL and
CIO unions in the same fields
should explore joint action while
the overall groups are continu-
ing discussions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Defiance JAW
TO Be Host To
Region Meeting
Continued from Page 1

Brunson and Regional Director
GosSer.
Others who will speak include
Clayton Rusch, chairman of the
Toledo Political Action Commit
tee, and Orrin Shipe, Chicago.
Mr.. Rusch will discuss Current
Legislation. Mr.. Shipe will speak
on Cooperative Buying.
1t is expected that a large
number of resolutions bearing
on wages, prices and legislation
will be recommended by the
resolutions committee VIII C h
will be appointed early Saturday
morning, The committee will
make its recommendations dur
ing the afternoon session follow
ing a luncheon recess.
Following the conference adj
journment, the delegates and
visitors will be guests OF the
three Defiance Locals. Lunch,
refreshments and dancing will
be furnished.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09

picketing which it defined as
the spacing of pickets less than
50-feet apart, and limited the
number of pickets at any gate
of a struck plan to two. In
Minnesota, Gov. Luther Young
dahl was accused by labor of
double crossing" the states un.
ion members by signing an anti.
secondary boycott bill. Califor-
mia labor was beating off a new
threat of permanent "hot
cargo" bill which was pulled
out of committee by the AS
Sembly by AZ to % vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
la. Sugar Workers
Vote Preference

NEW ORLEANS (LPA) -
More than 5000 workers in
sugar refineries who are mem.
bers of CIO local industrial
unions will know this week the
results of a vote conducted by
the CIO as to whether they
should remain LIUs. or affiliate
with the Brewery Workers, the
Retail, Wholesale & Dept. Store
Employees, of the Packinghouse
Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Promote Union Play

AMERICUS, Ga. (LPA) - A
highly successful workshop on
recreation for local unions was
conducted here last week by the
Georgia Workers Education
Service. Participating were lead
ers OF AFL, CIO, Railroad
Brotherhoods and tele phone
workers union locals In south
Georgia. Highlight of the days
session was the siging of the
traditional southern union song
We Shall Not Be Moved" in
tribute to the telephone strikes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Union Aids Jews

NEW YORK; LPA-A gift of
S225,000 has been made by the
International L a d ie S Garment
Workers Union-AFL to the
United Jewish Appeal, it was
announced last week. The funds
go to help alleviate the suffer-
ing of displaced Jews in Europe
and to. aid Jews in Palestine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Morse Fails To
Halt Legislation
Continued from Page ]

(R. Mich.) and others IN his
own party not to make an issue
of the injunction amendment.
He was rewarded for this by an
overwhelming 90 to % Senate
vote approving the amendment
prohibiting restraint and coer-
cion.
A Truman veto of the bill, es-
pecially if it Incorporates the
amendments, was predicted by
Senators Morse, Barkley Ellen
der. LANCER, Pepper, Murray
Thomas (of Utah), Hatch, john
ston and Holland.
Admittedly the big question
mark now is whether the Sen.
ate COP can muster enough
votes to override a veto. Taft
said that the SO to 35 defeat of
Morse's motion was strong IN
dication of how the final vote
would go. Five or six Demo-
Gratis who voted for the Morse
bill for reasons of eXpediency
may swing into the Republican
column, he said.
Veto Is Expected
The rank confusion surround
ing the expected veto was sum-
med up in a statement by Sen.
John Sparkman Cd. Ala), one
of his party's most influential
leaders. Sparkman announced
his endorsement of the Taft leg.
islation and then said Il don't
like to be pessimistic, but to be
perfectly frank l think the Re-
publican high command doesn't I
want a labor bill. They feel that
the President will veto the bill
that is sent him and that this
will embarass him later They
will say to industry. We did our
best, and they will count on
labor forgetting"
Hopes of Taft and Ball that
debate could be ended this week
in time for a vote were almost
abandoned. However, Taft was
confident that once 1t did pass
the Senate it would not require
any lengthy time in joint SEN
ate-House conference.
Reconciliation of the Taft bill
with the more vicious Hartley
House version was not expected
to present any great difficulties.
Labor Protests Bills
Meanwhile an aroused labor
movement deluged the Senate
and the White House with pro-
tests against the legislation
which both pro.labor Congress
men and union leaders claimed
would set back the labor rela-
tons clock so years or more.
Union delegations from all
over the country came 10 Wash
ington TO urge mo" vote on
their Senators. Dozens of these
groups visited Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach and other cabi-
net members TO ask them to
recommend a Presidential veto.
Liberal and professional and
religious organizations of all
kinds threw their support be-
hind Labor's battle and in many
instances sent their own dele
gates to Washington or bought
advertisements in daily papers.
A new and important move
that may Influence Truman was
shaping up in both the House
and Senate this week Minority
members of both the House and
Senate Labor Committees who
issued strong dissenting reports
on the Hartley and Taft bills
were considering a joint visit to
the White House to recommend
a veto.
Many sections of the daily
press agreed that Republican
strategy appeared stupid.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
.An+i-Lobor Laws
Intensified In
State Assembly
Continued from Page 1

destroy unionism in Ohio even
if Congress fails to enact legis-
lation." 1t would do the follow
ing: abolish the closed shop,
ban boycotts, destroy picketing,
ban, political contributions, eli
the check-off, require fl
reports and limit dues
to suicidal level.
The Texas bill outlawed mass
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09

Donald Richberg, erstwhile
braintruster who has become
the darling of the NAM, last
week assailed "Weak-minded
liberals who would swallow
anything that carried a union
label" What does that guy
do, make his own bread?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

could carry out evacuation pro-
grams, organize disaster relief, dig
shelters, decentralize hospital facil-
tiles, disperse and safeguard key
industries, etc, etc. At best, these
would be palliating measures, but
they would be better than nothing,
and work or planning on them can
and ought to start now. AS for the
possibility that there will never be
international control, ME-. Coale OBJ
serves that in that case there will
be no warnings; there will be just an
ornaments race, pregnant with
sudden catastrophe offering no time
to prepare palliatives. In other
words, if Russia continues to hold
out against control. the dispersion,
decentralization, shelter projects,
and kindred measures should begin
in the not-distant future. More
over, with or without control, we
should lose no time improving our
city structures and giving serious
thought to such matters as the prob
lem of what would happen if Wash
MISUNDERSTANDING the President. his
cabinet and most of Congress
were wiped out overnight.
Prepared as report for a special
Atomic Committee of the Social
Science and Research Council, Mr..
Coale's book is not sensational; nor
is it dogmatic, nor does it say any
thing that is particularly new.
Nevertheless, in its own quiet and
occasionally turgid way, it raises a
number of timely questions meriting
the attention of the American peo-
pie and their Government alike. 1t
leaves no room for doubt that the
best way to remove the vulnerability
of the United States and the world
is to do away with armed conflict
forever. Short of that. however, it
suggests that If war with A-weapons
must come, measures taken now
might save at least enough of the
human race to pick up the radio
activated pieces and try to build up
civilization all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Among
the Authors
By CoroIyn Couoins

Since June is month for two
somes, Albert H. Morchead, the
authority on bridge and card games
generally. has taken care of the
little matter of entertainment. His
book, Games for Two" delayed
frequently by production problems,
has emerged just in time to teach
honeymooners everything from gin
rummy to cribbage. or to settle argu-
ments in case they each know how
to play everything but by different
rules. Godfrey Mott-Smith Is CO.
editor of this book with Morehead.
\ Y
The Latin American rights we're
sold for Rita Halle Kleeman' S
Young Franklin Roosevelt" just as
a second edition of the book went to
press, and also at the same time
Mrs. Kleeman was giving a party
at her Park avenue home in New
York, where Carlos de Vidts, Chilean
head of zig-zag Press and vice
president of the Inter American
Publishers Association, was a guest
of honor.
X X X
Agnes Newton Keith has complet-
ed her East and West Coast tours in
connection with her recent book
Three Came Home" and is back in
British Columbia. She and George
will sail for Borneo to rejoin her
husband, Harry Keith, after more
than a years separation. Mrs. Keith
is allowed to take 500 pounds of
luggage, and her son George is al
lotted $50 pounds to supply them
selves and their palm leaf three
roomed home in Borneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Months ago, in its grimly compre-
hensive study of the desolation of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the United
States Strategic Bombing Survey
recommended that a program be
launched at once to reduce America S
very great vulnerability to atomic
weapons. Mr.. Coale's book is a re-
minder that up to now-so far as
has been made known-nothing has
been done to that end. OF course,
unless war itself can be eliminated
entirely, or unless A-weapons are
subjected to genuinely effective in
ternational control, there is not a
great deal that can be done. Still,
even under the worst of conditions,
even If there is to be an about
nuclear ornaments race, certain
forehanded measures can be taken
as possible palliatives.
Mr.. Coale begins with a considera-
ton of what might be done by our
own and other nations in the happy
event that real world control is es-
tablished. Such control would not
be an absolute guarantee, but if any
power violated it, there would be a
clear warning signal probably a
year before that power could make
atomic weapons. Thus, within that
year, wholly apart from any imme-
date action it might launch against
the aggressor, the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
News About Bridge
By Frank B. Lord

Prompted by the rivalry that
exists between Washington and
Baltimore bridge players. George L.
Kathan, president of the Federal
Bridge League, has issued a chal-
lenge to the members of the Mary
land State League for team match
which it has been agreed will be
held at the Federal's headquarters,
Pierce Hall, 18th and Harvard
streets, on Tuesday, June IT.
At last Tuesdays master point
pair game of the Federal League
the play was in three sections swith
80 tables. The top winners were:
Section A, north and south, Comdr
w. A. Poissant and George DECKER
man; east and west, Mrs. j. r.
Belt and Capt. j. H. McGhee. Sec
ton B-North and south, Miss j.
Meador and Mrs. P. E. Henninger;
east and west, S. A. Perrine and
Comdr. j. j. Parish. Section c.
North and south, Col. and Mrs j.
T. Willis; east and west, M. KurtZ
and Mrs. r. Corwin.
The first of the two playoff games
for the Luther G. Stewart Cup, the
seasons grand trophy, will be played
Tuesday evening and the, second on
June 10. The teams in the play
will be the Bloopers. winners of the
first half Of the series, the Victory
team winners 0f the SPrond half
and the Spartans, the next highest
in the cumulative score.
DR.. A. Steinberg, recognized as one
of Washington's experts has been
made the 73d member Of the Life
Masters of whom there are now
eighty. DR.. Steinberg is graduate
of Harvard University and has been
playing bridge since 1884. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
News About Stamps
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

The average order received by the
Pnilatelic Agency runs to s14.
supt. of Stamps Robert E. Fell
lers is authority for the statement
that the Post Once Department
will redeem CIPEX miniature sheets
spoiled in production. The poor CEN
tering, creasing, smearing, etc.,
about which collectors are COM
planning traces back to the fact
that United States postal adhesives
are manufactured by the so-called
wet process'-that is, the paper Is
dampened on its way through the
press and the fibers pulled out of
place. Stamps of France, Austria,
Canada and most other countries
employing engraving are printed on
dry paper and therefore are exempt
from such faults.
The Franklin D. Roosevelt stamps
of San Marine, selling at So a set
zone to customer '-have been
described as a racket" designed to
exploit the late Presidents popu-
larty among great numbers of
collectors.
, France has issued large green
blue airpost stamp showing a view
of the Seine, four of its bridges and
Notre Dame Cathedral and sur
rounding buildings. The denomina-
ton Is 500 francs.
Donald Graf, 391 Faulkner street.
North Tonawanda, N. Y, will spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

the average person in a haze OF
idioms resembling those of Bede and
Chaucer. To discover his authentic
magic one must know his language
intimately.
Burns as personality. however,
is something else. James Barke in
"The Wind That Shakes the Bar
ley" has achieved the first portion
of flctional biography of "the
worlds greatest poet of common
humanity" Three additional books
of approximately equal length will
be required to complete the pro-
jected portrait. "a novelist's meth
DDS and skill" are to be employed
to describe Robins whole career.
The result, if the historians hopes
are justified, will be a work COM
parable with Roman Rolland's
-Christophe."
And the initial part is richly
promising. Burns certainly was ex-
cellent copy" The tragedy of him
is implicit in his tremendous capac-
ity for living expansively, exuberant-
ly, artistically. His sympathies were
akin to those of Shakespeare-in-
elusive, profound, agonizing. Hence
his sufferings and the sufferings of
the men, the women and the chill
dren with whom he fatefully came
INTO touch. Poverty hurt him more
than it would have hurt less re-
sponsive individual, injustice was q
more fragrant affront to him than
it was to natures temperamentally
AFFECT and meek. He needed en-
dowment, patronage, the encourage
ment of unremitting applause.
But If he had received unlimited
support from the public he served,
he might not have been either so
interesting character or so COM
polling a poet. The revolutionary
quality in him was no accident; it
developed out of his pathetic strug-
gle. Similarly, his love songs grew
out of loving and being loved. 1t is
this fact that Mr.. Barke stresses in
his story of Burns earlier sweet
hearts.
THE Wind That Shakes the Bar
ley" is a fascinating volume, yet 1t
wants a glossary of exactly the type
which John Lindsey provides in his
"Rantin' Dog" an interpretive BIZ
ographical study first published in
1888 and now reissued at notably
strategic moment. Reading the two
works together is an instructive and
satisfying experience.