davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
IRONMEN'S WIN
 STREAK SNAPPED
lBy The Associated Pressl

CBy The Associated PreSS)
 The Vancouver Canucks snapped the Seattle Ironmen's winning streak of eight straight games with 3-1 win over the leaders of the Pacific Coast hockey leagues northern division last night.
 At Los Angeles the hometown Monarchs, basement occupants of the southern division, booted sec ond-place San Francisco 9-2 for the first Monarch win in four starts.
 Tonight San Francisco plays at San Diego in the only game scheduled.
 Coach Mac Colville led the Canuck attack on the Ironmen, scoring two goals, one in the first period on assists by Bernie Bath gate and Ed Nelson, and the other in the second on an assist by Ed die Watson.
 A crowd of $500 saw the Mon- archs humble the Shamrocks. Los Angeles took 31 lead in the first period, upped it to 5-1 in the second and kept right on scoring in the final period while holding the visitors to only one more goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20

votes and Reese's eighth place total was 80 Harry WaTxer, the Phillies fleet centerfielder, who led the league in hitting with 1882. and George tWhitey) Kurowski, long ball belting third haseman of the St. Louis Cardinals were tied for ninth and tenth positions with 45 votes apiece.
 Stan Musial of the Cardinals who breezed in an easy winner in the l946 poll, could do no better than 2Gtn with only 20 votes. He did not get any votes above seventh. El- lictt last year received only enc vote to just get in under honor able mention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
BOB ELLIOTT MOST
 VALUABLE MAN IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
By JOE REICHLER)

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-lR- Bob Elliott, heavy hitging third base man 2s rne Boston Braves, today was orocla.a.ed the National l League m st voluaple player for l947 by @ vote Of a 24-man com mittee of the Baseball Writers As sociat.on.
 In becoming the first member of @ ron-pennant winning team to gain that distnction since Ernie Lcmbardi cl t.le fourth-pla CiL- cinnati Res won the award .n 1888, Elliott also had the honor of becoming the first third baseman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
Two Men Bowl
 peYiesi 300 Scores In Same Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-IR- Two howlers on opposing teams rolled perfect 300 scores in the same game here last night.
 Johnny Beans, of the Phillies Cigar team, was the first to some through with perfect score, and Al Di Giacomo, of the Orsatti Beer team, followed few minutes later. It was the first time either had scored 300 in a match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
Fairbanks Man Is
 Missing from Hoiel

FAIRDANro. AIasKa, Nov. 20.- R-The United States Marshafs Office was asked today to search fer Alex Mcdonald, 60, Cold Creek, a dredgemaster for the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, missing from his hotel here more than a week. His clones ard luggage were stil in his room. His wife in Seattle mes saged she had had no receht word from him. Marshal Stanley J. Mi chols said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
GRID GAME DOPE

Down in California, they are ali het up on three games to te play ed on the gridiron Saturday Here is what is said:
 San Francisco-Odds on Califor- nia to win it's big game with Stanford stood at fantastic 8-l today, or even money and 25 points, as the pigskin rivals taper ed off for their traditional gigantic at Palo Alto Saturday.
 Stanford, which has yet to win game this season, wasn't at all perturbed at the lack of public confidence. The Indians were busy improving their passing at tack, evidently determined to grab a touchdown or two themselves rather than concentrate, on de- fense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
EAGER, RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services for Joseph J. Hager, former employee of the Coca Cola bottling works at the Juneau Cold Storage who passed away last Friday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock ill the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. G. HerJert Hillerman will give the eulogy, and Ernest Ehler will sing two selections. Pall- bearers will be George E. Clements, R. H. Slaamath Howard Simmons F. Jacobson, A. w. Krebs and Charles O'Connell. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20

N ard Mrs. R. c. Ingram, of Seward, arrived here yesterday for brief visit before continuing on to Pendleton. Ore. for their vacation. Ingram, Chief of the Seward Divi- sion of the Public Roads Adminis- tration, was stationed in Juneau until 1926
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
INTENTION TO WED

Richard L. Olson and Frances V. Barlow, both of Juneau have ap- piled for a marriage license from U 5. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Don Mills of Sitka is staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
HERE FROM PELICAN

Hans Enzbrenner of Pelican l staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20

Berkeley California's Bears will spend tomorrow night in some undisclosed hideout far away from campus hijinks on the eve of the annual "hig game with Stanford University Lynn Waldorf. despite odds favoring his Bears 8-l, said The boys are coming along but would go no further toward opti- miSm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20

Stanford University Three quarters of the fast-dwindling prac- tice left before Saturdays "big game against the University of California is set aside for offen- sive drills, Stanford Coach Marchie Schwartz said today. Schwartz said he was emphasizing three plays, feeling that at least one will bring a score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
FROM HAMMOCK

Mrs. Margaret Stenson of Kla' wock is stepping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
SYLVIA SIDNEY,
 GEORGE RAFT IN
 CApII0l'S BILL

The private life of a glamor- ous and ambitious Congresswoman is the theme of the George Raft . Sylvia Sidney vehicle, MT. Ace now att he Capitol Theatre.
 George Raft takes the role of Eddie Ace, cynical political boss who rules in those shadows where public careers are made and un- made in smoke-filled rooms over hesr-mugs. Sylvia Sidney is the brilliant and elegant Congress s- woman Margaret Wyndham Chase, whose cap is set for a governor ship.
 Congresswoman Chase, in her beautiful penthouse looking out over the city, is forced to call upon blunt, tough Eddie Acc to insure her nomination as can didate at the convention. They meet, are dynamically attracted but Eddie refuses to support a wo- mans candidacy.
 This is the start of a thrilling story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
DEWEYITES WILL
 OPPOSE STASSEN
 IN WIS. PRIMARY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-IR- A full slate of Dewey-For- President delegates will oppose Harold E.. Stassen's preferential primary bid for Wisconsin's l948 Republican National convention delegation, ac- cording to announcemtnt received here from the Dewey -For-Presi- dent Club headquarters in Madi- son, Wis. Their test of political strength almost inevitably will split the state delegation between them. Stassen announced Monday that he will enter Wisccnsin's Republi- can primary.
 The Wisconsin primary takes place next April, the first sub stantial test of Presidential prefer ence among the voters rank and file.
 Returns from Wisconsin's l944 Republican preferential primary smashed the late Wendell L. Will kie's hopes of being renominated for President by the Republican party. He withdrew from the race after seeing the Wisconsin returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
EM BILE M CLU

M B T. E M C L U
 Meeting Thursday Sept. II, p. m, Elks Hall. 678 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
CLOTHING STOLEN

City Police are Investigating re- port today from Nick Avakumoff, a resident of the Keystone Rooms, that a negro, dressd in sailors uniform, stole several articles of clothing from his room early this morning. He told police that he was awakened when the night prowler made slight noise when leaving the room. He said that he took a sport coat, hat, jacket, shirt and a pair of. shoes from the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

other witnesses testifying this morning, and their topics, were :. Burke Riley, representing the Taku Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in opposition to the Lemke Bill; Allen Shattuck, representing the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in behalf of amendments to the Bartlett Statehood Bill, H. R. 206; Philip Briggs, of the Briggs Steam ship Company, urging Federal aid to Alaska water carriers on com petitive basis; James c. Ryan, Com missioner of Education, regarding school lands and absorption of na- tive pupils into Territorial Schools; Mildred R. Hermann, for Statehood; Jack Fletcher, urging liberalization of shipping laws to develop tourist business; and Mayor Waino Hen drickson, representing the City of Juneau to advocate machinery for local settlement of maritime labor disputes and Federal appropriations for extension and operation of the Juneau Airport.
 Senator Butler also gave comfort to Mayor Hendrickson, Juneau resi- dents and all Alaskans when he vol unteered assurance that the trips made to Alaska this summer by Congressional groups have resulted in a lot of converts" in Congress for liberal support to develop air facilities in Alaska" He also re- piled to Mayor Hendrickson, regard ing strikes, that he and others in Washington are hoping the people on either side of strikes will soon come to realize that it is the public who pays and that it is to the best interest of all to arbitrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

RU M M A G '. SAL K
 Old and new; Friday, l2, next to Sears. CIT St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
COASTAL AIRLINE5 FLIES Y PERSONS
 SPITE OF WEATHER

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported flights yesterday to Tenakee, Hoo- nah, and two to Tulsequah. All other flights were cancelled because of bad weather.
 Passengers to Tenakee were Fred Hermansen and Wallis George; to Hoonah, Mrs. Hal Jones. Andrew Johnnie, Jack Lokke, Mary and Tom Johnson; to Tulsequah, Marjorie Cunningham, A. Church, H. Will son, G. Suave, G. Sian and A. Nelson.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Tenakee were Willie Mills, Morris Paul and Rachael Mooney; from Hoonail, Lily White, Charles Marvin, Mrs. Earl Forsen, Al Ander- son, Paul Smith and Jacob White; from Tulsequah, A. McLaren, A. Ross, L. Gravowski, E. Shikicivich and w. Berndorn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Butler Feels
 Committee 10
 Thumbs Down
Senator Eefoln1 n Definitely Stdfes Opposition al
 Hearing Here

fContinued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
SONS OF NORWAY ARE
 TO MEET SATURDAY

The Sons of Norway will hold their first meeting after the sum mer recess on Saturday evening, September 13 at g o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. John Lowell will be social director for the eve ming Plans for the coming year will be made at the meeting and all numbers are uged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
NEW STAR K IN
 FEATURE SHOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

An American Romance" the story of the rise of industrial America, is told in a Technicolor feature showing at the 20th Cen tury Theatre
 Ann Richards, the young Aus tralian lass who had never before appeared in an American feature picture. gives a truly remarkable performance as the wife of the immigrant who fulfills the prom ise of the United States as land of opportunity.
 In cast boosting Brian Donlevy who portrays the immigrant Steve Dangos; John Qualen, Walter Abel and Horace McNally, veteran Hollywood names all, Miss Richards reveals herself as one of the most talented young woman to appear on the cinematic horizon in many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

F-(430 yesterday to 4:3U odayJ
 the Gulf of Alaska produced moderate heavy rain and strong wind Tn Inlet William Sound m Some rain has fallen during Alaska at generally
  Gulf of Alaska temperatures night Temperatures falling Barrow nd this .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
LEGION BASEBALL PLAYERS

Are asked to return their suits and jackets to Tnibodeau's Gro cery so that they may Ee cleaned and stored for next years play CTS. 673 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 80 P. M. today

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING" Alaskasouthy sohwesery winds
 this slowly decreasing and becoming Friday evening Outside waters westerly winds around 10 Friday Cloudy with rain showers m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, AL4lSKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN M, I2OTH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16

entire Territory Of Alaska and he promises to offer Alaskans fur gar- n.ents here in Alaska that will be styled ahead of those obtainable on the Pacific Coast
 In buying out MT. Goldstein, Vic tor purchased all finished stock and fixtures of the store here Tn ad- dition, he is receiving an array of fur garments from his Illinois fac- tory to be made part of the stock of the local store.
 Since there is inadequate space in the Goldstein Building quarters, Victor will set up his fur factory here in another location in or near Juneau. When the factory is in full operation, he expects to have a staff of eleven experienced fur workers, some Of whom will be brought from his Chicago factory. Services to be offered Alaskans, in addition to ahead date design and manufacture of new fur gar- ments, will include cleaning, re- pairing, remodeling and storage. Until his complete plant is es-ab- lished some time next summer, Vie tor will furnish cleaning service here m Juneau. Although imported furs will be worked by the Victor plant here, it will feature Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16

furs and finished garments will prominently display made m Alaska label, Victor said.
 Different Store
 Victor also plans to remodel the present store in the Goldstein Building-to make it the show place of Alaska When his plans for developing the display room are completed, it will be entirely dif- ferent' from anything now to be seen, Mir. Victor stated.
 When GoIasueln turned over the keys to his Juneau store, he bowed out of the retail fur business after 40 years as its leader in Alaska However, since he will continue his raw fur dealings, he feels that phase of the business will keep him well occupied. Also, he continues as owner and operator of his new ly-repuilt Coldstein Building, and will still make his home in Juneau. Not scld to Victor were Goldsteins stock on hand of raw iurs, and the pioneer fur dealer is retaining his big fur storage vault in the base ment Of his building here.
 Now can go fishing when I want to" was foremost thought in Goldsteins mind when he was interviewed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16
ANS, TERR. HEALTH DEPT. SPLIT SlTKA
 HOSPITAL WORK

Arrangements were completed for the operation of the Mt. EdgecumDe Hospital for the care of orthopedic patients at Sitka when an agree ment was signed January A by Don C. Foster, general superinten- dent of the Alaska Native Service, and Dr. c. Earl Alhrecht, Terri torial Commissioner of Health.
 It was agreed that the AiasSa Native Service would he responsible for the alterations, repairs and maintenance of the hospital build ing and would accept orthopedic patients selected and recommended by the Territorial Department of Health under the provisions of the Crippled Childrsn's Program The Alaska Native Service will have charge of the administration and control of the hospital
 The Territorial Department of Health will loan the special equip n-ent needed in the care Of ortho- pedic cases and will provide with cut cost 10 the Alaska Native Ser vice personnel of a highly special ized nature such as an crthopedic surgeon, orthopedic nurse. and a medical social ccnsultant. Health Department personnel will act as COOcIltnOtS t0 tho Alaska Native Service in the treatment Of crtho- pedic cases.
 The agreement also states that the Health Department will pay the Alaska Native Service S575 a day for each day of disqualification.
 Up to fifty patients may be hes ritalized at one time Selection of patients will be upon the basis of n9ed with the more urgent case5 receiving priority. Owing to the ur- gent needs of this service non natives will be considered for ad- mission on the same basis as na- iives.
 Commissioner Albrecht considers this agreement the answer to one Of Alaska's major health problems. namely that of providing hospital- ization and treatment for crippled children.
 This will be the means" says Dr. Albrecht, ''by which large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16
GoIdsiein Fur
 Store Sold 10
 Marlin vi(ior


 Transfer of one of Alaskas lorg- established businesses into new hands was anncupced here today jointly by Charles Goldstein and Martin Victcr, Jr., old and new owners respectively. MT. Victor this week took over full direction of the Charles Goldstein & Go, retail fur business here.
 MT. Victor announced that he will occupy the store location in the Gcldstein Building--but the name of the business has been changed to Martin Victor Furs, Inc.
 Mir. Goldstein stated that he will continue to have his office in the fur store and he will continue to operate his raw fur business, which was not included in the sale. MT. ioldstein will conduct his raw fur dealings in the same manner as heretofore, with buyers out in the ield and Juneau as headquarters.
 Delayed By Strike
 MT. Victor arrived in Juneau last Sunday, on his fourth trip north within a year. His last previous time in Juneau was last fall, when it had been planned that he would take over the fur store. However, machinery he needed to commence cleaning and manufacture opera tions to be operated in. conjunction with the store were held up by the shipping strike and announcement of the transfer was delayed until now when the machinery is again on the way.
 MT. Victor, who represents the third generation of a family of Swedish furriers, already operates a progressive and successful manu- featuring and retail fur business near Chicago. which he will main- tain in addition to the Juneau busi- ness. He will make Juneau his home and intends to bring his faN- fly north next May. Emile c. Null len, of Chicago, who is now in Ju- neau aiding MT. Victor in taking over the Goldstein business, will alternate with him in conducting the retail stores here and at Chi cago.
 Expansion Planned
 Victor has extensive plans for expanding the operations of the establishment here. He intends to establish complete fur manufaG- turing plant capable ol serving the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16
AWvS NURSERY E NOW AFTERNOONS
 ONLY, coop PLAN

Reports frcm committee chair men were given Wednesday after neon at the regular monthly meet ing of the American Women's Vol untary Services at the Governors House. Mrs. Ernest Gruening pass ed out pamphlets on Friendship Knits,' a project being carried out by individual members to supply knitted caps, scarfs. mittens and socks fer the children of Europe.
 Anyone interested in doing knit ting for this cause, whether a mem Ter Of the group or not, may get yarn and instructions from Mrs. Grucning.
 Due to a teacher shortage, the AWVS Day Nursery is now being held afternoons only, from l to 5 o'clock. Mothers of pre-school children are sharing supervision on a cooperative plan. A mother who serves che afternon week may send pher child all week free of charge.
 For working mothers of those Ll,- able to help, children may be sert at the usual rate Of 75 cents an afternoon CT 50 cents for part Of an afternoon. The goal of the group is to have enough mothers coop eratlrg to cut the work load to one afternoon every two weeks.
 The Day Nursery is held in the tcp iloor of the Governors House, where a large room, lots of fascin- ating toys, plenty of playmates and two mothers each afternoon make a most desirable playground for two to five-year- -olds in any kind Of weather.
 Any mother interested either in sending her child on paying basis or assisting in the cooperative plan may receive more information by calling Mrs. Frank Stejer, phone Red 825, or Mrs. George Rogers, phone Green 768.
 Children attending the nursery recently are: Jean Burrus, Robbie Mcdonnell, Loretta Peratrovich, Gary Starling. Jackie Albrecht, Johnnie Carter, Shelby Simmons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16

group of heretofore untreated cases will receive adequate care"
 The Federal government, which is the principal contributor in this program, is highly pleased with this cooperative venture, and feels that it is a forward step in more com plete medical coverage for Alaska, ; states Superintendent, Foster of the Alaska Native Service:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan 16.-Closing oUctation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5. American Can 92 E, Anaconda 37ai, Curtiss-W Wright 5a, International Harvester 702i, Kennecott 46, New York Central IS, Northern Pacific 1872. U. s. Steel 693s, Pound S4.03 1-l6.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 17143, rails 49.04, utilities 35.51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16

Despite Wall Streets traditional superstition about numbers, the late J. P. Morgan maintained home at No l3 Princes Street, LCndcn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-16

Expansion Planned
 Victor has extensive plans for the operations of the establishment here. He intends to establish a complete fur manufac- uring plant capable ol serving the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
RED DRIVE CONTINUES
 IN GREECE

ATHENS. July 12-H-Greeces E fugitive Communist leader called to-day fer the creation in free Democratic areas Of Greece of a free Democratic Government"
 Government troops continued a heavy drive against Guerriilas in the Northwest, where the War Ministry said insurgents sought to set up a Communist state.
 The War Ministry said Loyalists and artillery units were inflicting heavy casualties on Leftist Guerril- las on Mount Grammos, near the Albanian bcrder Greek War Min ister George Stratos said yester- day the issurgent objective in that sector was ultimately to set up a separate state.
 Nicholas zachariades, Communist Chieftain facing sentences of from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
ALASKA C0AyIAL
 AlRLINES FLIES
 81 ON FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made nine flights yesterday, touching at Pet ersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Sitka, Tenakee, Hconah, Pelican, Excur- sion Inlet, Warm Springs, Appleton Cove, Fish Bay, Hawk Inlet, Hidden Falls, Funter Bay, Tulsequah and Lake Hasselborg.
 Passengers to Ketchikan were MT and Mrs. T. F. Griffin, Larry Lind strom, MT. Henry and Elroy Ninnis; to Wrangell, w. R. Webb; to Pet ersburg, MT. and Mrs. John Bige- low.
 From Juneau to Sitka, Ruth, Robert and Joyce Calwell, Esther Aaronson, MT. and Mrs. Hubert, A. F. Rowley, E. Diston, Dorothy Kuntz. MT. Wright, and Sally Can- non; to Warm Springs, Mrs. Marie Shipp, to Appleton Cove, Colley Colby.
 To Hoonah, Walter, Minnie and Sylman O'Bert, MT. and Mrs. $. Milan. and Nellie Hansen; to Peli- can, Kalle Raatikainen and J. Ojanieme; to Tulsequah, c. Venus and K. M, Bird.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Wrangell were Mrs. Bacon and Virginia Bacon; from Petersburg, P. J. Gilmore, Judge George Fclta and Mrs. Koch.
 From Sitka, Harry Goering, c. Landin, H. J. Gibbons, Thelma Lacey, Pat Jackson, George Pet erson, N. McEachran, w. Westfall, Dr. Moore and D. Branslutte; from Tenakee, Dermott OToole; from Hawk Inlet, s. Pekovich; from Hid- den Falls, c. Richmond.
 Frcm Hoonah, Emma Marks; from Excursion Inlet, w. Moore; from Pelican City Marie Harmader; and from Tulsequah, Arnold McLaren anc V. Giquere
 Flown to Lake Hasselborg and re- turn to Juneau were Mckay Mall colm, Denny Ryan, Angus FoSs, J. Ryan, Fred Geeslin. E. McGinty, V. McGinty, and H. B. Foss; to Warm Springs and return to Ju- neau, E. Gruening, R. Boochever, George Sundborg. Newell Kay, Dr. Leo Gehrig and Dr. c. E. Albrecht.