davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
3 GAME SERIES IN ST. LOUIS H
 DRAWING CROWDS
Pair of Pasteboards 6oino for $50 : Hotels Turn
 Hundreds Away

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ll--lR-Ticket soalpers were reported asking as high as $50 for a pair of paste boards, hotels were turning hum dreds away, and world series at mosphere had premeated the town today for the three-game series tetween the St Louis Cardinals and tEe league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Reserved seats for tonight's first game have been sold out for more than a week. Spectators today were said to be asking from $25 to $50 pair for tickets compar- cd With the box office price of $3 50 for two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

ioN I1OoI1 I V lIiJALlA I O4N
 NEW YORK, Sept l1.-lR- The Brooklyn Dodgers and Green Bay Packers now have one thing in conmon-they wish Cliff Aberson had stayed in football. Cliff, the lookie whose eighth-iming grand slam homer for the Cubs the other day put a slight dent in the Dodger pennant hopes, is quite an all-around athlete and the Green Bay viewpoint is that his best prospects are in football. But he also has served as golf pro in Chicago, and can bust TO occasionally.
 As a pro football rookie with cut any college experience last year. Aberson was tabbed by coach Curly Lambeau as star in l94e Curly, in fact, figures Cliff might become one of the great all-time football passers - and a passer is somathing the Packers have needed ever since Cecil Isbell departed They shouldn't do too badly in that line this year with Indian Jack Jacobs and rook.2 Ralph Grant pitching The Packers thought they had gentle mans agreement with the Cubs to let Cliff make his own choice between the two sports, but one Glcen Bay gent writes: Jim Gal lagher offered to reimburse the Id fer what he would lose if he gave up football this fall. If that isn't Influence, what is it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Stars of
 Yesterday

Batting and pitching stars in yesterday games are as follows:
 Batting-Ralph Kiner, Pirates Hit his 42nd and 43rd homers in losing game against the Giants, to trail Johnny Mize by only three in the National League home run derby.
 Pitching-Al Brazle, Cardinals Limited the Phillies to four hits, walked none and struck out sev- en to lift St. Louis within Az games of the Dodgers with Al victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
TWO GUILDS OF HOLY
 TRINITY ARE MERGED

A joint meeting of St. Margar- cts and Holy Trinity Guilds was held last evening in the Parish Hall and plans were made for the coming year Members of the Holy Trinity Guild were asked to join with St Margarets in one organization and the future group will be known as Holy Trinity Guild. All future meetings will be held in the Parish Hall
 Plans were made for the annual fall bazaar which will be held on Wednesday evening, November l9. It will be a general bazaar. featuring many things for the early Christmas shopper There will be doll clothes, plastics, paper goods, greeting cards and white elephants Also featured will be plum pudding made by Mrs. Bea- trice Guerin A beautiful hand made quilt will be awarded at 8 future date to some fortunate per son.
 The next meeting of Holy Trinity Guild will be held on Wednesday evening, October 8, with Mrs. Elaine Iverson, Mrs Lois Estepp and Mrs. Esther Johnstone as co-hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION. Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Amcri12n League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York T; Cleveland 1 Detroit 5; Boston 0. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia ?. Washington 3; Chicago ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
CHECK YOUR LIGHTS AND BRAKES OR YOU
 WILL GET TICKET

A warning to automobile owners was issued today by the Tei4itor- ial Highway Patrol and the City Police Department Both agencies are beginning today to check all autos tc see that all lights are burning and that brakes arc in good order.
 Territorial Highway Patrolman Emmett Bctclho and Chief Of Pc.ice Mile Clous, sald that warn ings will be given to motorists te- tween now and Sept. 9 f then cars are found with burned out lights or defective brakes After that time, however, dri will he taken into court aal csaeecI to pay line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL

The City Council will mest in special session tonight for consid- erat,on of a new member for the school board, due to the resignation recently of Attorney F. E. Robert son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
STANDING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast League

GAMES LAST NIGHT Los Angeles 12; Sacramento l Oakland g: Seattle 3. San Francisco 1 San Diego c. Portland 5: Hollywood 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

the four first division teams won, left Portland and Oakland tied for third place and Seattle and Hollywood tied for fifth place in the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

' EoI EhDAY 5 aRESUL Io Brooklyn 5; Chicago l. St. Louis 4 Philadelphia l. New York 3; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 8; Cincinnati 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
-AkU LoDGE

Call Mary Joys at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

E M E l. F. M C l. U B
 Meeting Thursday Sept. II, 8 p. m, Elks Hall. 678 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
American League Race

The New York Yankees, stung by insinuations that they are backing into the American League flag, bumped Cleveland, "A, while EesSon bowed tc Detroit, 5-G, to increase tkeir lead to 12l2 games with 16 to go. Any combination of six New York wins or Boston defeats will clinch the pennant.
 Joe Page made his 51st appear ance to hang up his l4th victory. Pages relief job set a new record for the stadium, eclipsing Wiley Moore's 20-year-old mark.
 Freddie Hutchinson scattered eight hits, bearing down in the tough spots, to hurl Detroit to a 50 edge over the Red Sox' Earl Johnson, who yielded seven of the Tigers nine hits in less than three innings.
 St. Louis got tight pitching from Fred Sanford and five runs in the seventh inning to trample the Philadelphia As 8-2.
 Walter Masterson stopped the Chicago White Sox with four hits to pick up his 14th win for Wash ington by a 3-1 score in a due with Orval Grove whose five-hit effort was betrayed by shoddy fielding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
.ELkS INITIATE TWO Al
 LAST NIGHTS MEETING

At the meeting last night of the JuIc Elks, No 420 two candi- dates were given the antlers. The two initiates were Herbert J. Lock- ert and Leland C. Batdorf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
APPEOPRIATE

APPROPRIATE The club car on the train which took the Dodgers west for their "crooshal" trip was named "Hore Falls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
SERIES BETWEEN CARDS,
 DODGERS, STARTS
Exciting Three Game Con- fest in National League
 Race Begins Tonight
By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 This is it. The payoff series be- tween pace-setting Brooklyn and fast-moving St Louis opens to- night at Sportsman's Park with the Dodgers holding a shrinking A. game lead in the exciting Ma tional League pannant chase.
 For all practcal purposes the Cardinals must do or die in the current three-gamo set although the season does not end until Sep tember 28. Eddie Dyer's Red Birds count on a clean sweep to pull the Brooks back within reach
 Manager Burt Shotten has tried to manipulate his thin" pitching staff with the idea of winning this all-imrortant set from the Cards. He has nominated Ralph Branca to face Harry Brecheen in the opener. Branca. a 2l-year- old righthander, has won l9 and lost II, but he has lost three of his last five and has failed to go the route in five of the last seven.
 Brechean, the hero of the Cards upset 1946 world series tri- umph with three wins, won his 18th game in his last out, 13- inning thriller over Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

Mattresses @nd r'untain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

R II M N A c E ALE
 Old and new; Friday, 12. nexi 0 Scars. GIT 3i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Brazle's Sixth Win

Shctten inserted Jackie Robin son in the cleanup spot yesterday at Chicago. indicating that he probably will do the same tonight. Robinson rapped Cub pitching for two hits off Dutch Leonard and Charley Schanz, scoring one each in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth innings after the Phils got to Al Brazle for an early run in the second for their only score in a Al Cardinal triumph. It was Brazles 12th win
 Ralph Kiner, closing in on New Yorks Johnny Mi2e in the home run race, hit his 42nd and 43rd as his Pittsburgh Pirates lost to the Giants 3-2. Kiner now is only three behind Mize.
 Ewell Blackwell was bumped hard and retired in the seventh with a pulled muscle over his left arm and his eighth loss as Clyde Shoun, an old Cincy mate now hulling for the Boston Braves, shut out the Reds, so, with five l1i4c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
Tony PeIone Takes Close Decision from Chuck Taylor
To Meet Susa,
Ray For Title

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Evening star., 1947-07-13

in the grim middle of nowhere -
She dressed as fast as she could.
She put on everything except her
shoes; those she'd put on outside.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Mother,n1ay
|go out
to swim?
Todoy's darling daughter" con
certainly go swimming any time
of monfh-for 2 good reasons

AC Cne SeaSnOre
or around the
pool you are not
likely these days
to hear the old
fiction II don't
feel like SWIM
ming today" "...
One reason is the
invention of the
Tampax internal
m e t h o d o f
monthly sanitary
protection which
Evening star., 1947-07-13

"A SHO7t SHO1t SkO7y
"THILE Ned slept beside her, as
" easy as ever, Emma lay listen
ing in the dark. Her eyes were wide
open. Her hands held tight to the
edge Of the blanket. The way her
heart beat, it was as if she'd been
running across the Idaho plains all
night, instead of just lying here in
bed, waiting.
She could hear every tick of the
clock in the kitchen - the cuckoo
clock Aunt Matte had given her
as wedding present year ago.
She heard the wooden bird call one;
heard it call two. Along about half
past two, she figured, she ought to
be leaving. That way she'd be able
to walk the seven miles to town
and get there in time for the train
that went through a little after four
- and she wouldn't have to wait
too long on the platform, with old
Tom Haber, the stationmaster,
maybe asking questions. When she
woke him he'd probably say some
thing again about women, bein' the
craZiest things.
IT MUST be half-past two now,
Emma thought at last. She pushed
the blanket back, slow and careful,
and started to slide out from under
it. Her nightgown had crept up, and
her slim legs felt as if they had goose
pimples all over them She was half
out of bed when Ned stirred. She
held her breath, looked over at him
in terror. If he woke now, it would
spoil everything.
But Ned didn't wake.
Emma got out of bed. The Sep
tember night was cool, and when she
took off the nightgown she shiv-
cred. She felt as small and helpless
as child - and looked it, too, for
all her eighteen years. But she'd
made up her mind about tonight,
and there wasn't anything could
stop her now. She wasn't going to
be a prisoner the rest of her life;
not even for Ned
AND there wasn't any use talking
to him about it, because he'd never
let her go. 1t wasn't as if she could
ever make him understand how she
felt - how she just couldn't go
through another year of this loneli-
ness on the plains. Ned never found
it lonely. He'd look at her in sur
prise and say, what do you mean
you can't stay? You're my wife,
amt you?" - in the same tone
Aunt Matte used to say, "You made
your bed, you got to lie in it."
But she didn't have to lie in it.
Not while there was a train seven
miles away that could take her back
to Chicago. 1t wasn't like living in
the days of fifty, sixty years ago,
when you were stuck out here with
no way to travel. This was 1894, and
if you couldn't stand the loneliness
any more, if you couldn't stand
being Gagged up in two-room shack
Evening star., 1947-07-13

sampty cannot show through a bath
ing suit because it requires no belts,
pins or external pads whatever!
Then, too, hygiene authorities now
approve bathing on "those days"
under normal conditions =. .. The
principle of internal absorption"
has been long known to doctors
and now Tampax makes it avail
able for women generally. Highly
absorbent cotton is compressed in
dainty apphcators. Your hands need
never touch the Tampax and you
cannot feel it when in place. No
bulk, no odor, no chafng. Changing
quick. Disposal easy. . .. At drug.
notion counters in 3 absorbencies.
TampaxIncorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

program-now an ex-program-
called "Today's Prelude" For a
decade or more this was a regular
morning feature on WMAL and an
exceptionally popular one. There
were, and still are, hordes of radio
listeners who prefer good music to
good humor, chatter in the early
morn, but WNAL has waved a
hearty good-by to them.
"Today's Prelude" last week was
tossed in the ashcan in favor of an
additional hour of Jim Gibbons
Town Clock" Mr.. Gibbons may
compete on a. more equal footing
with Bill Herson, Mike Hunnicut,
Hugh Guidi, Milton @. Ford and
Corn Squeezin' Time" but the
switch has not been welcomed by
the "Today's Prelude" followers.
To the listeners promised "Today's
Prelude by the printed programs a
couple of days early in the week,
incidentally, we can offer an ex-
PLANTATION along with the apology
In these cases of program changes it
is customary for the stations in
volved to notify us, since there is no
crystal ball around. here. In this
case, however, the notification was
not given to the towns newspapers.
We're sorry, but we hope indignant
listeners will transfer their indigna-
ton to WMAL.
Spot Announcements: The excited
caller who telephoned NBC to tell 1t
there was a flying disc" entangled
in the WNBW television tower was
overenthusiastic. There's a saucer
shaped disc there all right at the
2l0-foot level of the tower, but it
didn't fly there. It's radio micro
wave receiving dish" and NBC had 1t
out there purposely-to receive radio
microwaves. The CHS Documen-
cary Unit will build two broadcasts
around the hitherto sealed papers OF
Abraham Lincoln, the first to come
from the Library of Congress next
Saturday at $3.50 pm. -. WQQW is
presenting a weekly program series
(Sunday, 6:45 PM devoted to the
Washington Opera Guild. Today
singers will be Carmela Lane, colora =
tura, and Elizabeth NATION, Wagner
ian soprano. Jerry Strong
WEAM's morning man, knows now
what happens when a man COM
plains about the heat into an open
microphone. He did the other day
and that same afternoon 9 electric
fan statesmen called on him. Being
something of a huckster himself, he
talked each of them into a cne-day
free trial. Vic Damone, the sing
ing sensation known as "Da Moan,
is an alumnus of Arthur Godfreys
Talent Scouts" Carol Kruger,
13-year-old pianist who recently
played with the Arlington Symphony
makes her radio debut today OF
WGAY's STARS on the Horizon
(4:30 PM. VOLS sports direc-
tor, Bill Brundige, is the latest OF the
stations staff to become television
performer. He does commentary ano
interviews during the wednesday
night wrestling matches on VITO
-. Donald L. Engle has become
music director at WINK. replacing
Paul Hume, who has become the
Washington Posts music critic. Mr.
Engle is organist at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church and formerly was in
the music division at the Library OF
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

During the autumn, winter and
spring the National Broadcasting
Co. plays host to a fabulously
large segment of the population
every Tuesday night. Not only the
other radio networks but motion
picture theaters and other enter
tainment enterprises as well feel the
pinch.
In show business, the Tuesday
Night Blues" are the blues sung by
all those who do not have Fibber
MCGEE, Amos n Andy, Bob Hope
and Red Shelton to attract the Gus
toners. NBC assumes the enter
tainment of this large chunk of the
Nation at o'clock Tuesday night
and doesn't let its audience 60 any
where else until it is time for re-
spectacle radio listeners to listen to
the late news resume Of the after
noon papers and go to bed.
Full of a 1pirit of benevolence,
though guided by sense of duty.
we stopped of at WRC's frequency
the other evening to take note OF
what summer has done to MICS
Tuesday night powerhouse. The ef-
feet of summer seems to have been
as enervating here as anywhere.
Milton Berle g PM still is the
leadof man for the three-hour ses-
sion. Milton performs in the Milton
Berle manner and. frankly, we
couldn't make out what he was do
ing the night we tuned in, beyond
creating lot of racket in our loud
speaker. We have no complaint
with any of Milton Berle's admirers
of course. We only hope we never
are trapped on Tuesday night in
the living room Of one of his fans
not allowed to twist dial.
X n X
Mr.. Berries nonsense Is followed
at regular intervals by a motley ar.
ray. 1t goes like this
8:3O-"A Date With Judy" which
remains a loud and foolish burlesque
of a comedy about life with ar
adolescent daughter.
9:00-"Call the Police" a dra.
matte show in defense of the police
1t is melodrama on a slightly les
sensible plane than the one the
movies operate on with their cops.
and-robbers adventures.
! 9:30-Fred Waring and company
Mr.. Warning is an institution, Of
course, and the music he makes al
night is no different from the music
he makes in the daytime and has
been making for long time. He
was in barn dance mood the night
we caught up with him, but this
probably was only temporary.
10:00-"The Adventures of Philif
Marlowe." You know Phil. Tough
private eye" whose dialogue il
brittle. He is Van Hef1in in this in
stance, which is not likely to fur.
ther Mr.. Hefin's career as an actor
10:30-"An Evening With Sig.
mund Romberg." This has Mr.
Romberg conducting one of those
periods devoted to the popular ligh1
classics. The whole thing somehow
seems to lack the inspiration vol
might expect of the man who com.
posed the New Moon" and "Desert
Song" scores.
Come home, Hope and Shelton
All is forgiven.
/, X 4 II
Sometimes the ways of a program
| denartrneDt are hard to fathom
There is, for example, the case of s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

| IN mar COUNTY,.
WEAM, t:45-Ssnator Ebert Thomas gives
his opinion on why We Fail al he Inter
national Conference Table"
WRc, 2:0o-ysughn Monroe joins Robert
Merrill in song.
WWDc. 2:30-Ths Senators oppose the
Cleveland Indians.
WT0p, 3:0O-sibeIius' King Christian"
suite, Faure's "Pavans" and the Second
SYMPHONY" Of the contemporary American CON-
poser, David Diamond. played.
WARL. 3:00-Represenistivs Ellsworth
Foote and John Williamson Of the yFW dis.
euss the displaced persons problem.
W0P. 4:30-comedian Donald 0Connor
appears.
WRc. 5:00-Ths Summer symphony presents
the world premiere Of 4 new American com.
position. Antelope Valley" by Arthur LANCE
Strauss Artists Life Waltz" and Mozar's
symphony No. 28'' are also played.
W0P, 6:30-FiIm Singer MariIyn Maxwell
enterfains.
WMAt, 7:30-"Be Not Afraid is based
on Biblical episode which tells Of healing
by faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
WWDt EN-. 1908 MsaaeYeIes.

WwDC FIN duplicates all WWDc pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to IL pm. daily
with the exception Of the special broadcasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public For tickets phone
the station or, in the case OF WIOP,
write.
lean Forum of the Air" $3.50 pm
Tuesday; meet the Press" 10 pm
Friday: "Quiz of Two Cities" 1880
WRc~Republic 1000. '.Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Tuesday and Satur-
day: Tin Pan Ballet 1890 pm.
Monday-Friday; Matches Service
WWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $3.50, am; Saturday,
WMAL-National 5400. ..'As the
Wheels Turn" S:15 pm. Wednesday;
wonder Flame" $50 pm. Thurs
day.
WToP-Earle Building. Lets Play
Talent" $50 pm. Saturday; You're
the Top" $50 pm, Saturday.
WASH FM-District 1856. "Dona
Mason Sings" 7:30 pm. Wednesday:
ssAAF Band" Pm. THURSDAY: ~.
No tickets necessary but call station
for place of origination of programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

| WRc, 100 is
| Industry Going West!"
Speakers are Utah S
Gov. Herbert Nav,
George Albert Smith,
head Of the Mormon
Church; Railroad Off.
eidl Wilson MtCarfY,
SteeIman Wal!her Ma
thesius and Meredith
| Wilson Of the Uni.
yeEsitY Of Utah.
WT0P, i:30-H. F.
Arthur Sctoenfe.d,
former United States
Minister 10 HUNGARY,
REPORTS on conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

songs by Tony Martin and Evelyn Knight
WRC, 10:30-A new iaIsntfnding show
with Broadway Actor and Director Eddie Dow|'
ing as smeee. Singer Mary Martin is guest
WWDe. it:t5-Senator Wayne Morse is
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

WT0p. t0:30-The literary merits Of
Thoreau's Walden" appraised.
WEAM, t:00-Bandledde Boyd Raeburn and
his vocalist wife GIMME Powell discuss popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

| "
| WRc, 8:30-Van
| Johnson and Comedian
| Alan Young visit
Dorothy Lamour.
| WMAl. 9:00-Ben
| Grauer and Ed Thor.
gersen report the laf-.
est news and sports
events; Couturier Val.
eniina discusses fash.
ions.
| VOL, 900 The
Nays fight against
disease carrying in.
sects dramatized.
| WT0P, 9:30-com.
nlu IL, f,~r N,tnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WMAL, S:30-The National Symphony Or.
ehesfra offers Franks symphonic poem. Re.
/ demption," and the Bach .Walten suite. The
Montana labor news., 1947-01-09

more. so wouldn't wage increases have
to come out Of more productivity and
lush profits?
Robey ducked this and countered by
asking his questioner why industry
couldn't raise prices further. insisting
that some lines could do so
"What lines. Or. Robey9~ was the
immediate response from the press.
We'll it depends on what the pub.
lie will take" Robey said.
While Robey argued that the aver
age L. S. worker was earning Si5 4
week. the newsmen wanted to know
how this worker was going to meet
current high prices. Hohcy said the
S45-a-week man should bargain fol
more"
Asked if that wasn't exactly what
the Nathan report proposed. Robey de
MED there was eve 4 remote similar
ity and warned that about 30 per cent
of the - per cent increase recon
mended by the Nathan report would
be out Of government taxes
Aside from this. Rohey's answer e
Nathan was a namecalling business
He found Nathans report a boot
strap theory full Of euesses and as
sumptions. He declared Nathan was
a poor prophet
But the MANS answer is more com.
petition-and a hope that u%norgani2ed
consumers. unable 10 hold together
may resist to bring prices down.