davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

FURNITURE Clearance continues on Juneau Young's Mezzanine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

The Rev. Paul Prouty and his missionary beat, Princeton Hall was here for three days. The Reverend preached at well attended meet ing Sunday evening. The Sunday school in the forenoon was also well attended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

BOAT No. 31A550, round bottom cruiser, 28 it. X 9ft. X 3.75 it. Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go.. See Douglas Boat Shop.
 555-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

34 1t. TWIN SCREW custom cruiser; twin Chrysler Crown engines. fully equipped, ready to go, 2 years old. Write P. O. Box 193, Juneau
 557-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

ONE USED Ford V-8 dump truck with 4-yd. dump body. See D. B. Femmer or view at Juneau Mot
 orS. 543-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

LOST - Saturday afternoon, Ri- baux Swiss wrist watch, gold case engraved pew, 1946," heavy plastic crystal, leather strap. Re- turn Empire office. Reward.
 (dh.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

Don Milnes, Juneau representa- tive for Booth Fisheries, is here pinch hitting for Frank Mosher, who is recovering from a recent illness in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
FOR SALE

BROOM furnished modern house
 for immediate sale, cheap Phone
 Green 750 579-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

GOOD INCOME property. See Nick
 Rocovicc 5l5-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

NEW in. wooden. pipe at whole
 sale cost, 1,0U0 it., also T's and
 elbows. George Brothers. 553-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

SMALL HOUSE, furnished, reason able, on Gastineau Avenue, Phone
 621. 577-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

PIANOS RENTED and fUEEi Anderson Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

Mrs. Frank MCsher returned from Seattle on May 8, and re- ported her husband, Frank, will soon be back at this fish buying job in Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

Jim Paddock visited Pelican on business over the weekend. Jim who was one of the first settlers in Pelican, has sold his property here and is now residing in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

FOR SALE-TnIce houses and lot. houses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

Roger Ciark, Io44 Winona Blvd, Hollywood, Calf, would like to know the whereabouts of Jack Littlepage wellknown mining en- gineer. Clark, who worked with Littlepage in Siberia some years ago, is anxious to hear from his old friend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30

Earl. Dupont spent the weekend
in Spokane, going over Sunday an'
returning home Monday afternoon
A delegation from the Kalispel
v. F. W. Auxiliary No. 1852 expects
to visit the Libby Auxiliary Wed
nesday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nicholas re.
port seeing a COW and calf moose
while hunting last Saturday neai
Loon Lake on Pipe creek. Several
moose have been reported seen, as
well as a number of elk which are
not too common in Lincoln county
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Morton flushed
a covey of Chinese pheasants. The
birds are legal in Lincoln county
but as they are even more rare than
the protected moose and elk, the
Mortons passed them by without a
shot, thereby showing their good
craftsmanship.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nichols re-
turned Friday from their honey
moon which they spent in Butte
and other points. They report snow
in Butte Wednesday of last week
Mrs. J. Munter of KalispeH, who
visited last week at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris D. Adams, &C.
companied Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Har-
ris back TO Kalispell Sunday as the
Harris's were en- route to the pheas.
ant hunting near Poison. Mrs. /
Munter Is Mrs Adams mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Austin Ind
son, Jimmie of Spokane, visited ossr
the week end at the home of WI.
and Mrs. George c. Earle, going
on to Kalispell Monday. Mr.. Aus
tin, who is Mrs. Earle's son, has BEEN
transferred by the H. B. Fuller !,
Paint Co, from Spokane to Kalis-
oell.
Louis Gsmache returned.t fsst !
Thursday from St. Paul where he 1
md his brother, Villa, visited for s
wo weeks Villa Gamacht re- J
urned 70 has home on the west coast S
where he and his wife are in busi- (
less. r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30

Miss Bette Rubard. Spokane
visited her mother, Mrs. John Ru
bard, on last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson
announce the birth of a daughter
Sherry Dea, on October 18th.
Mr.. Gibson of the Bureau of Ento-
mology of Occur d'Alene and three
assistants are making a survey Of
the bug situation in the Big Greek
area near Warland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Miller came
over from Standpoint, Ida, to at
tend the annual party of the Koo-
tenal Krabs this weekend. While
here they visited with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hargreaves. P.
| " Kitley and Leonard Sleizer will
leave for. the Spotted Bear Country
in the Flathead Saturday 10. 20 elk
hunting. snas 80,
Miss Joyce Thompson rettIrned
Sunday from Spokane where she
spent a couple Of days shopping.
Mrs. Avery Kemp and children
were weekend visitors here from
KalispelL 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike. Solar and
Bertha Motley of Mohall, N. Oak,
arrived Tuesday for a visit at the
home of their niece, Mrs. John Hus-
tuft. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Griener ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Smith and other
relatives. The Grieners had visited
recently in Yakima with their son.
Richard, having come from their
home in Seattle
Arno Hansen of Fortine was a
Libby visitor over the weekend.
Mrs W. c. seims, Jr.. and son,
Billy, returned to Astoria, Ore,
Tuesday morning after visiting for
some time at the homes of Bob Hile-
man and W. G. Seims, Sr. Mrs. Bob |
Hlleman accompanied them home. |
En- route they will visit Mrs. Geo. !
Christensen (nee Geraldine Burke) |
in Spokane and Charles Martin, at
Pendleton, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lowering and
daughter, Ruth, visited over the
weekend with friends and relatives
n Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nixon and
ION Keith of Spokane visited Mr..
Nixons father and friends over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Vinion of Bon
lers Ferry, Ida, announce the birth
# a son, Thomas Dean, born Oct.
i. Both of Thomas Deans parents
rev up in Libby where they have
elatives and many friends. /,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30

The people of the United States
raised their standard of living thru
hard work, the same as Mr., Penney.
a country storekeeper, developed
a great business, and not through
the benevolence of government
Those who are watching the pres
ent day scene are well aware of the
fact that organized efforts are now
being exerted to undermine conf
dence in our private enterprise sys-
tenn which has given every citizen
in the United States the maximum
in opportunity, freedom and reli-
gious liberty. Our salvation rests
in our own hands Will we listen
to false prophets or follow the teach
ings of our forefathers?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30

Lewis Schikora and daughter Lii.
Ian went to Kalispell Saturday
bringing home with them Mrs
Schikora from the Kalispell hospital
where she had been for twelve days
Mrs. Schikora thanks her many
friends for the nice cards and let
ters she received while in the hos
pital.
Several teachers attended the
Montana Education Assoc. meeting
in Misoula the oath and 25th Evelyn
Myers saw Billie Littell while there.
She is happy in her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Brecto of
Occur d'Alene were visitors at the
Brewington home over the week
end,
Visitors at the A. L. Brock home
the past week were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert LaVoi and baby daughter
of Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nichols and daughter of Butte. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Smith of
Wis. Mr. Smith, a re-
tired telegraph operator has served
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railroad for forty-three years. Mrs.
Smith is a former chum and neigh
Dor of Mrs. Brock and they attended
the upper and lower grades of Mil
Waukee normal school together. The
Smiths went. on to Seattle to visit
Mr. Smiths brother. who is in /
/ serious health condition. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Smith were very enthralled by |
The beauty of this country and |
wish they could retrace their trip |
pack over this route on the Great /
Northern to again see the many
cenic parts of this country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30

World.
Mr. Penney is a philanthropist of
the practical school in which poll
tics plays no part. He warmed a.
gainst government enroachments on
private business, and pointed out
that the Wagner Murray-Dingle
medical plan is but Another ITO
plan scheme of the unbridled bur-
eaucrats to delude American people
into thinking they can get something
for nothing"
AS cure for government econo-
mic problems Of the present, he said
we should strive to follow Gods
laws concerning human relations
with the same care scientists follow
His laws concerning the universe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30
WRECKERS AT WORK

There is a well organized plan
to overthrow the free enterprise
system in this country. J. c. Penney,
head of the J. c. Penney Stores,
said on a recent speaking tour in
the West on behalf of the Lay
mems Movement for a Christian
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL : YANKEE I49O kc
MUTUAL = YANKEE

incorporated into the new studios and offices.
 The station is especially proud of it's contribution of first" in radio broadcasting. On Submarine Anniversary Day in June, WNLC originated a coast-to-coast broad cast of an on-the-Spot broadcast from a submarine at sea during Submerging and attack maneuVerS. To commemorate this occasion, Les A portion of the broadcast was &C., tually done at depth of 55 feet. lie Morson, program director of WNLC, who handled the underwa- ter commentary and description, was presented plaque by the United States Navy.
 WNLC is presently experiment. ing with long distance television receiving, with the idea of even- tually establishing television broad casting in conjunction with the pre- sent AM and FM operation.
 Some of your favorite programs are returning to the air for the new season, as we'll as the innova- tion of some that are new to the WNLC listening audience. Listen for
 Radio Church of the Air Sundays,
 9:30 to 10 a. m.
 Juvenile Jury Sundays, 3:3O to
 400 D. m.
 The Shadow Sundays, 500 to
 5:30 D. m.
 Quick as Flash Sundays, 5:30
 to 500 D. m.
 Jimmy Fidler Sundays. 8:30 to 8:45 D. m.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30
Covered Wages and Employment Show Seasonal Dip

Employment in establishments covered under the Connecticut Unemployment Compensation law totaled 636,444 in March, 1947, a one per cent increase over the 629,971 employed in October, 1946. but substantial decline from the December, 1946 level of 647 ,451. Covered employment registered sharp gains during the closing months of 1948 as the tempo of production, trade and business ac- tivity was stepped up for the holi- day season. In January, employ ment dipped substantially from the December, 1946, peak, but showed a marked overall firmness and re- mained we'll above the October level. Additional gains in covered employment were made in Febru- ary and this high level was main- tained during March.
 Twelve of the eighteen labor
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

pades, oft-times bursts into song, mixing French folk music with the popular tunes of the day. Bret Mor- rison will be heard as Pierre.
 Ben Alexander has been emcee- ing MutuaIs Hearts Desire" pro- gram since it's inception as net work feature year ago, but he believes the most dramatic moment he ever faced occurred very re- gently during one of the regular week day presentations from 11:3O to 12 noon over WNLC. A woman (whose name he is not revealing) was reading a letter which told the poignant story of the girl who be- lieved although the family dis believed, that the soldier was not dead--just missing. And that he would come home. He did come home, and they married, but their troubles were not over. For they needed baby furniture and lay- cite for the coming heir. The heart warming story in the letter was heightened when the reader sud- denly broke down and cried bit- terly, Ben stepped in, and kept the program going. But after the show he found out that the reader was like the girl-she had faith that some day her brother, too, would come back from the wars.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

market areas showed increases m covered employment in March, 1947 as compared with October 1946 totals, with the largest pro- portional increase in the Thomp- Sonville area (6.6 per cenD. De" clineS in employment in the SIX remaining areas ranged from 1.T per cent in Norwich to 8.8 per cent in Willimantic.
 Among the larger areas, Bridge" port registered a decline in GOV" cred employment of 2.9 per cent to a level of 1O2,971 in March. 1947, while Hartford experienced AT per cent increase to 135, ,32S during the same period. In New Haven, a gain of $50 occurred dur ing the six-month period.
 Total wages paid to employees in covered establishments dropped by $16, 6,645, ,415 or 3.8 per cent from SAP, ,954, ,123 in the fourth quarter of 1946 to $426, 3O8, 7O8 in the first quarter of 1947. The drop results largely from the Christmas and year-end bonuses paid during the fourth quarter. By area, small inc creases in wages paid occurred in three districts. ThompSOnvill0 registered a one per cent increase. while Hartford and Waterbury showed only fractional increases. The largest declines occurred in the Bridgeport (-8.7 per cenD and Norwalk (-8.6 per cenD areas. a. Covered employment and wage trends during the October 1046 through March, 1947 period are shown on the attached table.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30
WNLC Highlights during the

WNLC Highlights during the past year
 WNLC-FM, your frequency mod ulation station, went on the air in April with limited power, bringing you the best in musical, education al and entertaining programs from 300 to goo p. m. Starting Sep tember l, this station will be heard at 99.5 megacycles. It is cur rently heard at 97.9 megacycleS. The new FM tower and transmitter at Raymond Hill in Montville are now under construction and it is hoped to start operation with 10000 watts about the first part of 1948.
 WNLC and WNLC-FM moved to their new quarters on the second floor of the Mohican Hotel last December. The newest equipment and engineering ideas have been
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

Breakfast with Bill Monday
 through Friday, 8:15 to 8:3O a. m. Song of the Stranger Monday
 through Friday, 3:3O to 3:45 p. m. Tarny's Treasure Chest Thursday,
 6:3O to 700 p. m.
 A new type of weekday, mid afternon drama program, featuring revenge-seeking, song-singing French underground operative, will premiere Monday, September 29, from 3:SO to 3:45 p. m. over WNLC. The show is titled: "Song of the Stranger" and will be a Monday through Friday presenta- ton.
 The program revolves about the adventures and amours of Pierre de Verney, a French underground patriot who has been sent to the United States to seek revenge on Frances enemies. To camouflage his true activities, Pierre obtains a job as chauffeur in a small American community, daily driv- ing the charming Linda Prince to the children's school she maintains as a hobby. This causes many tom gues to Wag-and eyes to pop. Pierre, during many of his esca-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

Roots of some species of the yuc- ca plant contain a substance simi- lar to soap.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

fermented In BeaIe's fertile
mind, augmented by a wealth OF
research to support his argu-
ments-or to knock down the
arguments OF any dissenters.
Costello followed Byrd to
Georgetown in 1910, the year
after "Curley" was declared in
eligible at Vlrglnia's request. His
138-pound frame was so small,
Theodore, the colored factotum
and man-of -all-tasks, had to cut
down a suit to fit him. But
when Coach (Fred) Nelson saw
him casually take a football and
,drop-kick it between the posts
time after time and from any,
where inside the 40-yard line,
coach and squad began to sit up
and take notice"
Byrd won the headlines by his
outstanding play in helping the
Hoyas hold Fordham's then
mighty Rams to a scoreless tie
"the upset of the season"-in
which he gave a stellar exhibi-
ton of the new-fangled forward
pass. This play was designed in
1906 to open up the game and
reduce fatalities but was, con-
sidered a freak by the old line
coaches, Bealle writes. The rules
committee even decreed a IS
yard penalty for every incom-
plete pass. "Undaunted by this,
the courageous Georgetown grid
ders practiced it religiously and
then showed the world how 1t
should be DONE Bealle says
Rockne and Dorais got credit
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Victorious CIV. High Slaves Off
OId Ouken Bucket for WI.

a triple reverse which gave the
Presidents their first touchdown in
the first period following a 33-yard
drive. Via scored from the eight.
Fones heaved an 18-yard touchdown
pass in the second quarter and
then converted to make it 1870.
In the same period Zones scam
pered 20 yards around left end for
the third George Washington touch
down to end a 27-yard march. Wash
ington-Lee scored its lone touch
down in this period also as Dickie
Lewis threw 32-yard pass to Bob
Calvert, climaxing a 63-yard drive.
Fones registered the longest run
of the game and the fourth touch
down in the third period when he
took a lateral from Smith and
scooted IS yards down the left side
line. He then added the extra point.
Via pushed his way through tackle
for Is yards for the final points
in the last period to end a 40-yard
march.
The victory was the Presidents
seventh in 10 games with one game
ending in tie. The Little Generals
wound up the season with a IA
record.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Parkersburg Gridders
Defeat Coolidge, 1876
speeioI Dispatch 10 The stor

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. %.
Coolidge High School of Wash
ington, D. c., wound up its foot
ball season with four wins against
five setbacks after dropping its final
game, 1876, to Parkersburg High
here yesterday.
The Colts, who dropped their last
three games after winning fou1
straight, got off to 60 lead in the
first period as the running of Jack
Brosnan and the passing OF Jess
Houston featured 53-yard march
Houston threw an 8-yard pass to
Bobby Rohr in the end zone on the
eleventh play of the game.
Parkersburg travelled 54 yards in
four plays in the second period
Jerry Nohe passed 13 yards to
Bernie Altman, then faxed a pass
and scooted around right end to the
Coolidge Is. Fullback Bob Sayre
ran to the 13 and Nohe faxed an
other pass and tipped around end
for the score. Starr added the extra
point with a place-kick which gave
the hosts the lead.
Altman scored Parkersburg's other
touchdown in the third period from
the Colts 9 after taking lateral
from Starr. Altman intercepted
Houstons pass to set up the score.
Altman intercepted another, Hous-
ton pass in the final period and
Parkersburg carried to the Coolidge
/ as the game ended.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

against biting. So Referee CWal-
teri Okeson made football law
on the spot. He said biting was
unnecessary roughness.'"
Gormley denies biting his op-
ponent. He admits feeling
"mean," and when McEwan COM
planned that he was bitten CORN
ley admits he half-j -jokingly said
he did bite him and what the
hell are you going to do about
it?" Gormley told Bealle he later
called the Army trainer, Harry
Tuthill, broken-down pug, and
for that hot-headed remark was
chased around and around the
running track, strip, stark naked,
by the enraged Tuthill, who
brandished a pair of shears.
Admiral Emory S. Land prob
ably can spin a few yarns about
that game, as he was one Of the
officials.
Bealle's work is too long and
too detailed to give much more
than snatch of it here and
there, but he seems to have per-
formed an arduous task well. He
recounts little incidents such as
the time Georgetown met Navy
when the Tars had fullback by
the name of Bull" Halsey, who
accounted for vanquished Nays
only score by falling on a G. U.
tumble behind the goal line.
He writes about the series with
the great Carlisle Indians, manned
by Jim Thorpe, Tomahawk, Rain
in-the-Face johnson and bevy
of talented braves. Within the
1876 pages of the book he has
crammed the great names OF
Georgetown football, Arthur Dew
lin, Johnny Gilroy. Zube Sulli-
van, Bill Cusack, Ray (Pug) Du
Four, Jack Hagerty and all the
rest. And to assure the Hoya
Hot Stove League plenty of fuel
this winter he names his all-time
team. The roll includes Paul
Florence and Logan Owens, ends;
Jim Mooney and Dan O'Connor,
Evening star., 1947-11-28
c.. ".
Continued From Page CID

period to begin the rout. Seconds
before the end of the period Jimmy
Kline raced 81 yards for another
score. Pete Labukas plunged from
the 2-yard mark for the third six
pointer and Frankie Cavallo bowled
over tackle from the 4-yard line
for the fourth, giving G.. w. COM
manding 27-0 lead at halftinle.
Kings Point didn't get into G. w.
territory until third pe.iod when
the Mariners recovered Pete Cor
dellis tumble. and at no time was
the visiting eleven a threat. Bruce
Smiths all-around work in the back
field featured Kings Points play
but it wasn't enough to offset the
powerful offense.
Mariners to De-emphaSiZe.
Kline, Frank Kley, Cordelli, Hank
Bartelloni and Howie Williams were
the boys who made G. WIS attack
roll, with timely help from Carl
Butkus, Joe Famulatte, Clarence
Drayer, ETC., in the line.
Cordelli's passing to Merle Leisher
set up the fifth G. w. score, whicn
Paul Skinner made on 1-foot buck
Cavallo passed to Charley Gunner
for the final tally. Cavallo kicked
all the extra points after missing the
first.
Kings Point, coached by Comdr
Bill Reinhart, former G. w. chief Of
staff, assisted by Johnny Baker, an.
other Colonial player coach alum
nus, and Glen Stralka. ex-Redskin
had its bad moments this season, too
The Mariners vii localize their play
next season, Reinhart said, playing
three big games with Yale, New
York U. and Fordham, and taking
on teams more in its class in the re-
manning games. Il. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

homa, then coached by jim Tatum,
current Old Line mentor.
Maryland held its final scrimmage
Yesterday, practicing against Wolf
pack plays in secret behind the
board fence at College Park. The
starting lineup released by Tatum
lists two freshmen, Jim Goodman
and Ray Grouse, at the tackle posts.
Likely backfield starters are Vic
Turyn at quarterback, Lu Gambino
and Jim La Rue at halfbacks and
Harry Bonk, fullback. All played
against the Wolfpack last year.
States Defense Is Sturdy.
State comes here with one of the
best defensive records in the coun-
try. It's pass defenses particularly
are excellent and aside from North
Carolina, only two of its opponents
this season have managed to score
as much as one touchdown against
it. The Wolfpack operates from
the single wing and presents a
strong running attack built around
Oscar Bozeman and Charley Rich
kus. Passing, too, Is good, with
Richkus and Ogden Smith doing
most of the throwing.
One department in which the
team really shines is punting. The
booting is done by Leslie Footsie>
Palmer and although his rating
wobbled bit last week, he still Is
the country's top booter with an
average of 443 yards in 81 punts. II
he can hold to or kick even close tc
that pace tomorrow, he'll set new
collegiate record. The current mark
for so or more punts is an even 4;
yards set in 1899 by Dick McGower
of Auburn. Forrest Bast Of Lehigf
already has finished his season ane
beaten McGowen with 1872 aver
age, but his name never may reacf
the record books If Palmer has
good day tomorrow.