davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23

In Illinois, Chicago and about half the larger 6ownstate cities will make the change.
 No Change, Sleep
 States which at present do not plan to have citisens foreit the extra hour of Sunday morning sleep are Alabama. Arizona, Ar kansas. California, Colorado, Kan sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mich igan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vir- ginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and, except for Duluth and some Iron Range communities, Minnesota.
 States where daylight saving will be general, either by law or by general agreement, include Gen. necticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Rhode Island. In Pennsylvania, l8l com munities will make the change.
 In West
 In Spokane, Wash. 30000 per sons have signed petitions fayoring daylight saving time, and the City Council is considering the matter. Several North Idaho and East ern Washington communities are waiting to see what Spokane does. but not Shoshone county, in the northern part of Idaho; it's on daylieht saving the year around, in effect adopting Pacific rather than Mountain time
 In Oregon, Portlands City Council will consider tomorrow CThursday) the adopting Of day light saving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
THEATRE AUDIENCE
 CHASED OUT WHEN BOMB THREAT MADE

LONDON, April Police today cleared the audience from London movie theatre after the manager had received an anony- nous telephone call that the building would be blown up.
 The authorities who blamed the threat on the Palestine Jewish underground, searched the build ing but found no bomb.
 The Associated Press, meanwhile received typewritten "communi- que postmalked yesterday in Lon con and purporting to come from the Fighters for Freedom of Is rael Stern Group" It said the Stern Groups Fighters had at tackled the British Colonial Office April IS, A powerful unexploded homemade bomb was found In the womens lavatory of the Col onial Office cn April l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
British Sailors, 12
 Jews Injured when
 Ship Under A'taek

Jerusalem, April 23.-tRl-Tweive Jews and British sailors were re- ported injured today in the board ing at sea of the illegal refugee ship "Calata,' which an official an ncuncement said was due in Haifa under tow at about noon.
 The ship was believed to be carrying about 600 visa-less Jews She was first sighted by the RAT Sunday northwest of the Sue2 Canal and was boarded at a. m. today, against what the announce ment termed considerable resi5- tance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
k . i; 6 S & Z EEA SSzG AYz&
Portland Has Narrow Squeak Bul Wins Game;
 Seattle loses One More
CBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Portland anu san Dlego main- tained their co-leadership of the Pacific Coast League today but the Hollywood Stars provided the thrill Ter in last nights play
 Hollywood squeezed past the Sa- cramento Solons, to 3. but only after heroic ninth inning relief pitching by Paul Gregory. The Stars were leading by the winning score in the ninth when pitcher Bonnie Smith ran into trouble.
 Sacramento got runners on first and third with none out. Then Gregory came in and there the Solons rally stopped dead.
 Portland had narrow squeak, too, defeating Los Angeles, 4 to 3, and escaping from an Angel ninth inning rally With the Beavers leading 4 to l in the final frame, Los Angeles Johnny Ostrowski walked and Larry Barton homered over the right field fence to threat en but not quite to overtake Port land.
 The Beavers, held to only one scratch single by pitcher Red Ad- ans up to the seventh inning when they were behind, l to 0, came through for two runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth for the win.
 Los Angeles outhit Portland, 10 to 2, and had "A men left on base.
 San Diego pounded the cellar dwelling Oaks all over the diamond for a 15-hit 12 to victory. The Padres needed only their murder ous first inning ill which they scored seven runs Four of those came cn four hits and three walks off Oaklands starting pitcher, Ralph Buxton, who left the premis- es With none out and the bases full in favor of reliefer Joe F'aria
 The San Francisco Seals had an easy time oi it in defeating Seattle. T to 2, pcking cut 10 hits and ben efitting by four Seattle errors. Out fielder Dino Restelli alone drove in four Seal runs, two in the first inning with a single and two more in the third. Pitcher Al Lien scat tered seven Seattle hits. The Rain iers used three pitchers to no ava.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
KIWANIS DOUBLES DONATION 10 }. 4.
 ON VIEWING FILM

Juneau Kiwanis Club today view ed sound motion picture, March ing forward" the story of the Sal vation Army. which is currently conducting it's annual drive
 Before the picture, the Club was briefly addressed at it's weekly noon luncheon by B. D. Sswart, of the Juneau Advisory Board of the Salvation Army This will be a tough year for the Army. said Stewart, and want to urge you to give generously"
 The Kivanians had already pass cd motion to five S25 from their treasury to the Salvation Army, but after viewing the mo- ton picture, the figure was rais- el to $50.
 Program chairman Larry Parker introduced Miss Suzanne McMullin. young high school boo1y pianist whom he had first heard rractic- ing in the Teen Age Club Cown- stairs iicm Lis wcrkroom on the second floor. She played for the members, Indian Love Call" and
 Begin the Beguine.'
 Present as a guest at today's meeting was D. H. E. MacLean, new agent in Juneau for the CPR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
CNE-MINUTE SPORTS

Heavyweight champion Joe Louis and his featherweight q25 pounds) manager, Marshall Miles, are due here tomorrow to talk over that summer title bout some more. Kentuckians say crafty Adolph Rupp isn't even looking for basket ball stars this year because he
 already has so many, but he still came up with Bob Koontz, 6foCt-
 All-West Virginia forward from
 Huntington The Lincoln, Neb.,
 Athletics of the Western league
 have two six-foot-five pitchers and five others who stand 6-2 or letter.
 Really, they're going to play base ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, April 23--tR-Base- tall is having a day for Babe Ruth Sunday. and Ernie Lanigan has provided a flock of figures and facts about Babes "firsts" to mark the occasion.
 Ruth pitched his first profess sional game TOT Baltimore against Buffalo April p, 1914 In the first inning the Babe walked Joe Mccarthy, made a wild pitch, got mixed up with first baseman Gleichman on a pop fly and hit batsman to load the bases. But he got out of that trouble and went on to pitch a siX-hit shut out
 The next day he appeared as pinch-hitter and hit a triple In all, Ruth started B Interna- tional league games for Baltimore and Providence and finished all but five of them. He also played fcur as an outfielder.
 On July 10, 1914, the Babe play ed left field fer the Orioles the next day he pitched and won fol the Red Sox against Cleveland
 When Jack Dunn sold the Babe Elnie Shore and Ben Egan to Bos- ten, the Federal league was grab ping players right and left. Sc Jack sent Billy Wickes along tc guard the athletes in route ano owner Jack Lannin rewarded Billy with S100 for safe delivery That $100 was the same amount as Ruths first monthly pay check
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
RIFLE SHOOTING FILM SHOWING;
 PUBLIC INVITED

The Juneau High School Rifle Club invites the public to see two films, one titled Shooting Holi- days and the other Trigger Hap py Harry"
 These films are in color and de- pict the various phases ol rifle shooting with emphasis placed on the safety in the use of firearms.
 Pictures will be shown in the grade school auditorium tonight starting at 8 o'clock. There will be no charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
HEALTH NURSES ARRIVE

Miss Janice Westaby and Miss Vega Clark, both nurse graduates of the University of Minnesota, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 Miss Westaby will be assigned to the local office of the Territorial Health Department, and Miss Clark will continue on to Anchorage be- fore assignment to a post in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
DELEGATES TO SiTKA
 CONFERENCE REPORT
 AT MEMORIAL CHURCH

Delegates attending the recent meetings of the Presbytery and Presbyterial in Sitka will report on the confere9ce this evening at 7:so o'clock in Memorial Church. Dele gates reporting are Mesdames Amy James, Nellie Willard. Bessie Me- Culloch, Clara Barlow; the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff and John w. Wilson.
 Members of the choir will assist in serving refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
HOME AGAIN FOR SUMMER

Arriving home again on the steamer Princess Louise were MT. and Mrs Wellman Holbrook, who spent the winter months in the States, most of the time in Cali fcrnia. Motor trips to Yuma, Ar izcna; Palm Springs Calf, and many other spots where sunshine was plentiful account for the deep sun-tan Hclbrook came back with.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom McCaul also returned on the same boat, and they too, had enjoyed a nice win ter vacation in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
FISHERMEN TO BE
 C HONOR GUESTS

Believing an annual custom, the Juneau Chamber of Com merce will have as guests of hon or tomorrow the members of the Vessel Owners Association The luncheon-meeting is at noon, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
TODAY
Max. temp.

%430 a yesterday to 430 a. todayl
 the West along the Continental Divide adjacent the located 300 miles With the
 
 Southeast places however where blue skies have Yukon this Is Yukon British Columbia ain nrre- nc-rl6f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
OUT FOR DISCHARGE

Four servicemen registered over night last night at the Baranof enroute to the States for discharge. They were J. O. B. Marton, w. G. Faran and L. A. Sullivan from Attu, and A. Burnham from An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
TIDE TABLE
APRIL 24
EXERCISE MOVEMENT
 FOR MOOSE WOMEN

The attention Of the Moose WCt men was called today by Miss Lau Rec Armour to the special exercise program for which they have been asking.
 Dancing lessons will be given free along with the exercises at a session at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon in the Moose Lodge Rooms, under Miss Armou's direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
RAINBOW GIRLS TO HAVE SILVER TEA ON
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Rainbow Girls will hold a Silver Tea next. Saturday afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple. The hours will be from to 5 o'clock and everyone is invited. There will be special entertainment dur ing the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
IN JUNEAU FROM STATES

New guests at the Gastineau from Outside include Edward Kel- Ter and Joe Boechler. both from Kailsunde, North Dakota; Wayne J. Blumbley from Seattle; Leonard Ajuser, rom San Bernardino, and Raymond A. Brown, from Woodland HiIs. Cali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
\ 0 0WER RATES K UIn 0US lS
 CHARGE MADE
f~ontiRued rom Page One}

f~ontRued nom Page Onel half cents thereafter is virtually no protection to this countrys fish cries. He said it apparently was based on conclusions that:
 1.-CNmmercial fisheries in this country are a relatively unimport- ant industry;
 2.-United States fishermen are unable to meet the domestic de- mand,
 8. The tariffs would be adequate safeguards.
 Hart said that despite present duties fish rom Canada, New foundland and Iceland are flooding the market and inventories of froz- en fish new exceed all records
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
RAATIKAINEN BACK

Kalle Raatikainen of Pelican City returned to Juneau yesterday from a trip to the States and re- gistered last night at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital reported Mrs Peter J. Nickel of Douglas and Mrs. Archie Betts admitted for medical attention, and Mrs. Hu- bert Brown for maternity. At 2:45 p. m. a six pound and two ounce taby girl was born to Mrs Brown.
 Discharged were George Lund of Skagway, and Charles A. Smith
 Government Hospital had noth- ing to report from yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
VANCOUVER MAN IN

MT Henry Wieden of Vancouver. B. C. arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE 
 miles miles o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
DOWN FROM CANDLE

Miss Janet Virginia Lee, from Candle, Alaska, stopped over at the Baranof Hotel last night. Also at the Baranof overnight were MT. and Ms. Darrel E. Charcst, from Skwcntna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
ATTENTION ELKS

EIks Meeting Wednesday April 23, at 8 pm. Initiation and feed.
 adv 560-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 TIME ANNOUNCED,
 MANY LOCALITIES
General Switching oi Clocks Will Take Place
 on April 27

fCont.nued rum Page Ons}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
Fifth Homer

Eddie Miller, wto hit only six home runs in 91 games last year, banged his fifth round-tripper in nine games this year, and added a run-scoring single in the 10th inn ing to give the Cincinnati Reds a 7-6 victory oyer the Cubs in Chica- go. Bobby Adams and Ray Mueller also weighed in with four-masters as the Cubs used five hurlers in vain.
 Scheduled games between Wash ington and Philadelphia and Chica- go and Detroit in the American League, and New York and Boston and Pittsburgh and St. Louis in the National League were postpon- ed because of rain and cold wealth CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23

Vancouver 8, Salem 3; Spokane 5, Bremerton 4 Yakima II, Vic toIia '.
 Here are some college baseball scores: California 2, Santa Clara 1; Washington State II, Oregon State 10; Washington 10, Idaho G.; St. Mary's II, Stanford 3; Villa mette 3, Lewis and Clark l.
 Southern California's intcrcol- legiate tennis champion, Bob Fall kenburg and his tride arrived in New York yesterday from their European. honeymoon. The bride is the former Lourdes Lachado of Brazil.
 Falkenburg plans to return to California soon and establish a home before leaving for London in June for the Wimbledon tourney.
 Heavyweight Bobby Zander Of Los Angeles decisioned Tommy Garland of Ocean Park in ten round fight at LA last night. In a bout at Stockton, Calif., Bayanl Garcia of Manila and Paul Guer- rero of Los Angeles fought last ten-round draw
 At Vallejo, Maxie Docusen of New Orleans scored technical knockout over Gil Napier of San Diego in the fifth canto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
American League
Spofis Briefs

Western International league ball games last night finished this way: Tacoma 8, Wenatchee 2; Vancouver 8, Salem 3; Spokane 5, Bremerton 4; Yakima II, Vic toIia T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
Tanks Shade Red Sox

Although they could wrangle only three hits off the combined pitch ing of Joe Dobson, Earl Johnson and Harry Dorish, the New York Yankees made them count to the utmost by shading the Boston Red Sox 5-4 Charlie Keller, hit three run homer in the first inning and run producing single in the eighth.
 Three of the Red Sox' nine hits eff winning pitcher Floyd Bevens ol Salem were four baggers by Ted Williams, Sam Mele and Rudy York to account for all Bostons runs. Yorks blow, with man aboard gave the Sox a temporary lead in the eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23

Empire want-ads for resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
BOB TELLER
 KURLS 9TK
 HITTER
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 He's only 28 but Bobby Feller's lofty position in baseball already is such that hardly a year goes by now without the Major League $ strikecut king setting some kind of a record
 And even though the great Cleve- land Indians speedhall artist miss ed almost four years of chances to move further into the record books and these years right out ol the prime of his life-because of war time service in the Navy, Teller $ position among the immortals ot the game already is assured.
 In his six full years and two part-time seasons in the big time Teller has hurled two no-hit games and nine -hitters-his latest the 50 banking of the St. Louis Browns at Cleveland yesterday. Eel Ter set a record for the big leagues last year when he reached eight one-hitters.
 BroCklyn's Hal Gregg yesterday held the Philadelphia Phillies to a mere safety in 34Iatting them cut 10 at Ebbets Field. The veteran Emil (Dutch) Leonard matched him almost pitch for pitch until the last hah of the eighth when Jackie Robinson, the Dodgers ne- gro infielder, singled, stole second continued to third on catcher Andy Seminick's wild throw to head him eff, and scored the all-important run cn a single by Gene Herman ski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23

NatIona, League
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Tax Collections
Close Saturday
Treasurer's Office To
Remain Open All Day

In order to allow all the real
estate taxpayers in Noble county
full benefits under the law, Noble
County Treasurer Ira Pryor has an
nounced that his office will remain
open all day Saturday, March Is,
from $3.50 to 4:30.
This courtesy extended by Treas
urer Pryor to the taSoayers, should
convenience many of the late-comers
in getting under the wire before
books close for paying their real
estate taxes, representing the first
half of 1946.
Pryor is extremely anxious to af-
ford all the taxpayers every opport-
unity to meet their obligation as a
citizen-to be up-to-date in paying a
debt to the nation, state and county.
In getting the extension, Pryor
said many taxpayers expressed sat
iSfaction in his success, in that time
would have created a hardship in
getting their tax money ready by
the original date.
BY closing the books on March
Is, and making settlement to the
state, this will expedite the distribu-
ton to the various political subdiv-
isions. This, in return, will enable
them to meet their pressing financial
obligations. All in all, by paying
your taxes, everyone benefits.
Remember, the last call for pay
ing the first half of the 1946 real
estate taxes has been sounded, and
according to Treasurer Pryor, the
extension date, March Is, will be
strictly adhered to. Pay up early,
and avoid the rush
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Valuable Sheep Go Mad In Macksburg;
Mad Dog Goes On Rampage In Olive

people in the community, was beat
en- off by one farmer with an egg
case and was finally killed by Gar
field Danford.
Fred LaGraen, who is serving as
mayor of this adjoining village. and
Homer Cunningham joined in chas-
ing down the mad dog but it re-
manned for Danford to make the
coup-de- grace.
County dog warden Dale Reed
was called and the head of the an
imal sent to Columbus for exam
nation.
Arthur Rich near Senecaville also
lost valuable dog last week, which
went mad.
From scattered reports over the
county, the fox epidemic is again
breaking out in full fury, directly
resulting in the mad dog scare and
loss of valuable stock.
Franz McNutt of Brookfield town.
ship lost a valuable steer, Monday
morning of this week, when he had
to shoot the animal, after it went
mad.
Henry Harding of Seneeaville had
to destroy valuable dog the past
week as it was thought to have
rabies.
In order to combat the epidemic,
Mayor c. o. Harding had declared
80 day quarantine on all dogs in
Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Caldwell JayCees
Seek Parking
improvements
Fact Finding Group
To Study Wavs To
Bring Final Solution

AT a highly spirited meeting of
the Caldwell Junior Chamber of
Commerce, held Tuesday night in
the VFW hall, West street, much dis
cuSsion was pointed to the import
ance of adequately providing Cald-
well with new parking regulations.
This particular phase of the or
ganization's move to attempt to
bring about a better condition met
with the whole-hearted support OF
every member present. A fact
finding committee was named by
President Dan Barlow, whose pur-
pose it is to study the details of the
parking arrangements in Caldwell,
and report the findings at the next
meeting.
1t was stressed that the situation
as it now exists has caused much
comment, and needs an overhaul
ing to provide ample protection
to the towns citizens as we'll as to
individuals who see fit to make
Caldwell their trading center.
President Dan Barlow stated ex-
plicitly that membership to the
JayCees was not limited merely to
the boundaries Of Caldwell. but ex-
tended to every locality in the coun-
ty., Mr.. Barlow explained that this
matter was confusing to many, since
a number of inquiries have been
made for membership bv individuals
residing in other localities within
the county. John Phillips is chair
man of the membership committee.
The next meeting of the JayCees
will be held Tuesday, March Is, ir
the American Legion hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Coroner Returns Verdict
In ChaS. SChilline Death

Coroner Jack Berry gave a verdict
Wednesday morning that the death
of Charles E. Schilling, 76, near
Macksburg. was due to a heart at
tack and there was no foul play
in connection.
Local officials were called into
the case. Tuesday, when members of
the Schilling family believed that
he had died under unusual circum-
stances.
The coroner's verdict was based
on the findings of the exauing ply
sician.
Schilling's death occurred Monday
noon at the home in the Dexter City.
MaCksburg community.
Mr.. Schilling was born in Jackson
township, son of John S. and Mary
Coffey Schilling. He was the last
surviving member of his family.
Surviving are five sons and one
daughter, including Wayne and
Daniel Schilling of Canton; Alfred
Schilling, near Dexter City; Nolar
Schilling of Macksburg; Frank
Schilling of Waterloo, Iowa: and
Mrs. Mable S. Blanchard of Cleve-
land.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at IL noon from the
Methodist church in Elba. Rev.
David A. Doan of Caldwell was the
officiating minister and burial was
made in the Universalist cemetery,
near Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

The communities of Olive and
Macksburg We'd with each other the
past week in narrowing experiences
with a flock of mad sheep, the loss
of stock, attacks on citizens, all re-
sulting from the gray fox epidemic
which still ravages Noble county.
At Macksburg. which is Just over
the line in Washington county, dog
warden Dean Ellis of Marietta be-
lieves in enforcing the quarantine
which the health officials there have
placed on all dogs. He shot seven
dogs last Saturday afternoon on the
west side of Marietta. A similar
quarantine was also placed several
weeks ago in this county.
Ellis was called to the farm of L.
A. Starr, located between Macks-
burg and Elba. Monday morning,
when a number of sheep on the
Starr farm went mad and had to be
destroyed. The Starr farm joins the
Long Gildou farm, the owner of
which lost a horse last week from
rabies.
Several dogs in the EIba and
Macksburg communities have been
bitten by the gray fox, went mad
and had to be shot Many from the
two communities are now taking
the anti-rabies treatment In Mari
eta.
Over in Olive, a black and brown
hound went mad, attacked three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Bounty On Gray Fox
VIII Expire March 81

With only two more weeks to go,
approximately $4,000 has been paid
by the Noble county commissioners
as bounty on the gray fox, accord
ing to a check of the records at the
office of Auditor Harley Wheeler.
This represents 100 gray fox pelts
with four feet attached which have
been turned in for payments.
There has been little if any organ
lied effort on the part of the farm
ers against the gray fox but indiv-
idually, the farmer has accounted
for over 100 of these destructive
animals.
Checks the past week were paid
to Glen Burbacher, Clarence L. Sny-
der, Edgar P. Moore William Bates,
Lawrence Forshey, Ernest Davis, Ed
Oliver, Walter Davis, Floyd Walters,
Louis Hill, Bert Bonar, Lawrence
Crock and Charles Snyder, Jr.
Oliver, Walter Davis, Ernest Davis
and Bates each killed two.