davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
REMAIN UNBEATEN
TEAM in EAST

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-(P-
The Nittany Lions of Penn State
crushed Navy 20-7 in the rain,
mud and cold today, proving
without any doubt their rating
among the nations top elevens as
they remained the only undefeat-
ed, united major football club
in the east.
With the line battling Nays
powerful forward wall on better
than even terms, Penn State dis
played a brilliant offensive con-
sidering the sticky going and
scored in all but the final quar-
ter. Navy knotted the count z
all once in the second quarter.
Two perfectly executed reverse
plays, both engineered by full
back Joe Colone to halfback jeff
Durkota, who galloped through
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
DRIVE TO THREE -
SCORES IN RAIN

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 15.-P
- The logged. mudSplashed
Northwestern Wildcats, humiliat-
ed by five defeats in seven ear
lier starts, almost made a myth
of Notre Danes football invinci-
bility today, but the desperate
Fighting Irish shook off the sur
prise for a 26 to 10 victory, their
seventh in a row.
Playing on a soggy field in a
drizzle, the Wildcats marched 81
yards for one touchdown, turned
a pass interrogation into another,
and then sent a sellout throng of
8 5000 to their feet in the last
quarter when third-string Pewee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
PEPPER ACCEPTS,

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Nov. Is
-LP-Sen. Claude Pepper Cd
Fla) today said he would "ac-
cept the democratic nomination
for the office of vice president
of the United States if it were
offered in next summers con-
vention, and would be e> er CRATE
full to the party for the oppor-
tunity to show my gratitude"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

o., Nov. Is
-(R-Illinois powered and
finessed its way to a 20 to
] victory over Ohio States
hapless Bucks today before
7O,O36 fans, wheeling to two
fast touchdowns in the final
session to grab easily a YER
dict which had been doubt
full through the first three
quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
THIRTEEN-A
DIES AT GAME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-WD
Washington police reported TO-
night that Paul M. Grub, 81,
vice president Of the Dillon Sup
ply Co., at Raleigh, dropped dead
of a heart attack on the street
a short distance from Griffith
stadium after attending the North
Carolina Maryland football
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
EAST

Penn State 20, Navy 7.
Lafayette 7, Fordham 0.
Army 7, Pennsylvania Z (Tie).
Michigan State IA, Temple s.
Harvard 10, Brown Z.
Syracuse 7, Colgate 0.
Columbia 10, Holy Cross 0
Dartmouth 81, Cornell 10.
Rutgers 40, New York Uni
versity O..
Princeton II, Yale O..
Virginia 6, West Virginia 0.
Indiana (Pa) Teachers 6,
shippensburg (Pa) Teachers 6.
(Tie).
Allegheny 7, susquehanna 7,
(Tie).
Muhlerberg 20, Delaware IA.
Western Maryland 10, Dickln-
son O.,
Boston University 80, Kings
Point 6.
R. P. l. q, Brooklyn college
II -.
New Hampshire IA. Connecti-
cut s.
Union 10, Hamilton 0.
Wesleyan 10, Trinity 0.
Bowdoin 81, Colby 6.
Navy $50 S 81, Cornell $50 S 9
Niagara Frosh 13, Canisius
Frosh 7.
Catholic University l6, Wash
ington College 0.
Gettysburg 20, St. Lawrence
Hobart 7, Rochester 7. Tie).
Springfield %, Cortland Teach
ers 7.
Amherst IA, Williams 6.
Hofstra "a, Wagner 0.
American International "a,
Lowell Textile Is
Tufts 20, Massachusetts, s.
Middlebury 10, Vermont O..
New York Aggies -, Morris
vile Aggies 0.
Montclair Teachers %, Tren-
ton Teachers 7.
Buffalo IA, Bucknell 6.
Johns Hopkins 40, Haver:ord
l3.
Swarthmore 10, Drexel IA.
West Chester (Pa) Teachers
8, Millersville (Pa) Teachers 0.
Morris Harvey II, Chenille 0.
Lehigh q, Carnegie Tech 2.
Albright 26, Juniata 7.
Alfred IA, Hartwick 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
WIN TITLE CHANCE

ORANGEBURG. S. c., Nov.
15.-UD-South Carolina A. &
M. college at Orangeburg won
the right to play for the National
Negro intercollegiate football
championship next month by
whipping Tuskegee institute of
Alabama, 1910, here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Gridiron Highlights

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. Is
- up -California's power
house football team crushed
a fighting but badly Outclass-
ed University of Montana
eleven 60 to IA today before
a crowd of 10000 fans, who
sat through misty, murky
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. is
R-Kentucky dug deep into its
reserve ranks today and won
according to pattern from hope
lessly outclassed Evansville col
lege, 800, on a muddy gridiron
before a crowd that was held
to Is, 1000 by morning rains and
threatening skies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Scallions make a wonderful
dinner vegetable when boiled
and served with melted butter
or margarine. Leave On as
much of the green stems as pos
sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-
@-Clemson's powerful rum
ming attack, with scatback-
Bobby Gage leading the way,
rolled over Duquesne here
tonight by a 34-14 margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.
15-OR-A spirited Harvard
underdog role, bounded back
after three successive defeats
and whipped a slightly ia
vored Brown eleven, 1871
today before $4,000 fans at
at Harvard stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
STATISTICS
n.--

the ooze 48 and AZ yards for
touchdowns, provided the victory
margin. Bobby Williams tailed
the third marker from the one
yard line after Larry Joe set it
up with a go yard dash.
A chilled crowd of about 25,-
600 sturdy spectators watched
both teams stall in the mud for
most of the first quarter. Penn
State suddenly struck from mid
field after a Navy punt.
On second down the play start
ed to the left, but Durkota cut
back quickly, took the ball from
Colone, and swept his own right
flank down the sidelines behind
expert blocking 48 yards to Ma
vy's goal. Steve Suhey, States
great right guard, threw the key
block as Nays defenders were
pulled out of position and saw
their mistake too late. Ed Czekaj,
reserve end, made the first OF
two extra points from place
ment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. Is
The University Of Kansas
Jayhawkers chased Oklahoma's
Aggies all around the field to-
day, finally inching in with a
1877 victory after the Aggies led
through the first half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

IOWA CITY, Nov. Is Up -
Iowa, goaded into a stunning
performance. by the resignation
of it's coach, tumbled Minnesota
Is to Z today for a stirring tri-
butte to DR.. Eddie Anderson in
his possible final appearance at
the Hawkeye helm.
SELINS GROVE, Pa, Nov.
Is - up - Amos AlonzO
Stages Susequehanna Uni.
versity football team battled
through a sea of mud to a T.
Z tie with Allegheny College
today, bringing to a success
full close Stages first season
with the Crusaders helm.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15-tR
Horace Smith, 176-pound
sophomore halfback, led Michi-
gan State to a 1916 victory over
Temple today, scoring twice or
plays of 81 and Y yards.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is
R-The resurgent Bruins of
UCLA rolled over the Wash
ington Huskies today, 34-7,
to keep alive their chances
of deadlocking the bitter
championship battle in the
Pacific Coast Conference
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. Is
-Grasping every scoring OPP
portunity firmly, Dartmouth's
heads-up Indians gained a 21-1a
victory over Cornell in their
31st football clash today before
a $4,000 crowd.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov.
15-P)-Quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin's accurate pass
es with a wet ball counted
tributed to a third in Ore
for two tOuchdoWns and con-
gan's 21-6 defeat of a hard
trying Stanford grid team
before $4,000 fans.
AMES, Iowa, Nov. Is @ -
Iowa State college, playing it,
last game Of the season, wor
its first Big Six Conference foot
ball victory today, punching
over two second quarter. touch.
downs to trim Kansas State, "A
O, on a soggy field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

LUM Mo-, Nov. Is
-P)-Brilliant spot punting
by Darrell Royal and an enc
my tumble set up the win
ming touchdown as Okla
homa toppled the Missouri
Tigers off the top rung OF
the Big Six Conference foot
ball standing today, FL to IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Notre Dame scoring: Touch
downs, Panelli, Brennan, Smith
(for Brennan) Hart. Points after
touchdown, Farley (for Sitko 2
(placekicks.
Northwestern scoring: Touch
downs, Tunnicliff (for Worthing-
tom, Zurayleff (for Gorsky), Dayl
(for Tunnicliff). Point after
touchdown, Farrar (for Burson)
(placekicks).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

HICKORY, Nov. 15-lP-
Led by quarterback John
Charles, the Lenior- Rhyme
Bears cashed in on two OF
several scoring opportunities
tonight to defeat Elon, Is to
0, in a North State Confer
ence game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Is
@-Purdue's Boilermakers won
their easiest football victory of
the season today, beating the
Pittsburgh Panthers % to 0, on
a wet field before 10, 900 cold
spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Penn State scoring: Touch
downs, Durkota 2, Williams (for
JOEY; Points after touchdown,
Czekap (for Potsklan) 2, place
ments.
Navy scoring: Touchdowns,
McCully.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

~BLACKsBURG, Va, Nov. Is
-W.H-Virginia Tech slid to a
muddy 26-14 victory over Rich
mond today for their third
straight win before $500 frosted
fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Up -
Columbia parlayed the good
right arm of Woodworking Gene
Rossides and the sure right foot
of Ventan Yablonski into a 100
triumph over the football forces
of Holy Cross today while 49,
900 approving customers SILVER
ed at Baker Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov.
15-(P-The Indiana Hoosiers fl
found their scoring punch
today and smashed a fighting
Marquette team, 48 to 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. Is
-(P)-The University of Tex
as LonghOrns rolled over the
Texas Christian, Horned
Frogs 700 here today, hang
ing on to a chance for the
Southwest Conference title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
STATISTICS

Day filched Frank Tripucka's
aerial and pranced 10 yards for
a third marker.
Northwestern fumbled the ball
seven times, and lost it on four
occasions. Two of the boobies
were recovered by the great
Notre Dame tackle, George Con-
nor, at %opportune times.
The Irish, who netted 284 yards
by rushing while holding North
western to 40, passed to three
touchdowns and drove so yards
on the ground for the fourth.
Only twice did they tumble away
the slick ball, and lost it once.
That time came late in the final
period when Terry Brennan let it
escape from him on the three
yard line after the Irish had
marched so yards. End Stan Co..
ski bounced on it to end the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

CULLOWHEE, Nov. Is -
R-The Western Carolina
Teachers College Cata-
mounts combined a nice
ground game with a beauti-
full passing attack to score
in every period and smoth-
er Eastern Carolina Teach
ers, $50, here tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15

creasing production promptly skidded to 1500O 900 tons less yearly Britishers hvered and work Jagged
 Where and when all this will end don't know and don't think Brtains socialistic experimenters do either. But do know, Mr. Attlees blithe testi- mony that decadent old captastic democracy has been paying about onethrd of the cost to date of Eng lands current experiment in planned socialism.
 Let's give the British anything can afford. But, before the next borrowing commission over let's creditors right to ask few sensible questions about what they intend to do with dough.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
The Recruiting Posters
(The Denver Post)

(The Denver POSt)
 HAILED ENTHUSIASTICALLY as a liberating army during the and for awhile after final victory troops lost of their bate-won respect when they took over the tedious job of occupation.
 It is generally agreed this resulted from failure of the soldier to grasp the fact that occupation duties equally important the peace victory in the field In short, it claimed, the American soldier not politically conscious He did not fully realize his mendous responsibility. Our troops not alone in this Russian prestige suffered heavily because of the brutish department of their occupying forces.
 Army officials recognizing this fact, put into effect an ndoctrnation designed to give the recruit broader meaning to his dutes-somethng more than merely carrying gun and pulling K. P.
 Both army and navy have carried on intensive cruting campaign recently. If the publicity methods used in this campaign any indication, it is evident that the services may be forgetting that soldier sailor is an unofficial ambassador when stationed abroad His conduct and attitude mirrors which for egn peoples a reflection of America.
 The methods used in attracting enlstments were as ante-dated as suit of armor.
 Enlistment appeal is based the old join-the-army- and-see- -the-world" theme. navy recruiting poster showed sailor in far eastern port eyeing winsome Chinese girl The services represented sort of prep school to college education the GI bill rights
 Rarely was it emphasized that the wearing of uni form of the armed forces carried with it mature re- sponsbility. The youngster entering the army navy today if he believed this enlistment publicity might pect the service to be free world tour with girl in every port
 It will be difficult for the prospective soldier or sailor to be impressed indocrinaed with his responsibility to the nation and the world if the armed services subsidized fun jaunt
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
'kOOKzNV. ! AHE4H u GEORGE { BENSON N Prssi6fxf-Exnfzs1 Hkak1sS
 SeSfy. <nSssAS 7
l40 MILLION CAPITALISTS

oOdk lIle HIGH uSeQ 10 De quite a popular slogan in some quarters. Whether the same words are used today, the same idea still appeals to a large number of peo- pie. The plan put forward by these folks boilS down to one main issue: limit the incomes of citizens in the high brackets and divide it among the other people. By put ting more money in the hands of more people they hope to attain greater prosperity.
 However, this economic Utopia theory runs afoul of economic fact and economical law. Its basic plat form is hinged on the idea that most of the nations money is held by a comparative few. A greater misconception is hardly possible. In the light of sound reasoning and cold statistics, the absurdity of this notion is obvious. No other civilization has been a more equit- able distribution of wealth among its people.
 The Peoples Money
 For example, a tabulation of in come tax returns for 1922 shows the full impact of the results of our American system. In that year the group of individuals receiving income of less than $5,000 annu- ally, represented 96f6 of the coun- try's population, paid 47% of all federal personal income taxes. This, too, is the group which since 1881 has averaged at least 88fo of the nations annual income.
 In comparison, some l,32l,000 people reported incomes in excess of $5,000 during the same year. This group-approximately 496 of the population-paid 53T of all federal personal income taxes. It is interesting to note also that their l2.6% share of the national income dropped 8%o since 1929, while the below-$5, ,O0O group marked a substantial gain of 603o in the same period.
 All Groups Share
 In the above-$5, ,OOO group, only 22.3% of their income came from interest, dividends, rents, royal ties, and fiduciaries. This is far cry from the we'll worn coupon clippers" line of attack of radical planners. This does not appear to be an abnormal income from in- vestment in business risks which during the period of 1929-1942 found capital losses exceeding cap- ital gains by Sl.6 billion.
 Curiously enough, the lower in come groups are far from being the underdog in distribution of in- come from these sources. The above-$5,000 group was responsl- ble for 373 of all income from in- terest, dividends, and fiduciary income, while the below-$5, ,000 group pocketed 63% of the income from the same sources. The lower income groups have a large stake in the nations business and indus try.
 Soak Whom?
 If these planners could limit the incomes of all individuals to S1O,- 900 before taxes and other fixed charges, some $5.2 billion would be available for distribution to the lesser income people. Represent
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15

oOdk whom.
 If these planners could limit the incomes of all individuals to S10,- 900 before taxes and other fixed charges, some $52 billion would be available for distribution to the lesser income people. Represent ing little more than 4 4% of the na- tional income, it would amount to only $40 an individual per capita. Provided, of course, that there had been no economic or financial loss in the process of redistribution.
 This would be a costly price to pay for the distribution of incen- tive, which would inevitably fol- low. Most venture" capital would disappear. Since this is the source
Evening star., 1947-12-10


phys cian
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Get in the habit Of gargling
Listerine Antiseptic night and
morning during cold weather.
It's a wise precaution which
may prove helpful. II you
notice the slightest indication at
a cold Is getting started, re-
peat the gargle several times
during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
ELkS RUN up
 B RUNS TO MOOSE EIGHT

It was wild, high scoring game yesterday afternocn at Firemen's Park for the leading Elks, as they trampled the Moose team g to 8.
 On the first ball pitched in the bali game, catcher Houston of the Elks got a home run. His teammate Werner got two round trips in the game, one ill the second and again in the ninth inning. Holloway got one in the first inning, and Joe Snow connected in the third. Pas quan got the only homer for the Moose, in the ninth inning.
 Both teams switched pitchers during the game. The Elks started the game with Cantillion on the mound but also pitched Tanner and B. Palmer. The Moose had Law renee and Floberg.
 The box scores and summary follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
BABY GIRL I5 BIRN
 TO ROBERT DI1MAN5

A baoy girl was born to MT and Mrs. Robert Ditman in St Joseph Hospital at Fairbanks at 4:30 D. m. on July IT. Mrs. Dit man is the former Florence Dob- son, daughter of Mabel Lundquist of Juneau and the new father is the son of MT. and Mrs Michael J. Haas of Juneau He is a graduate of Juneau high school and was a member of the band He is in the garage business at Fairbanks.
 The birth makes MT. and Mrs Haas grandparents for the first time. Mrs. Lundquist now has four grandchildren.
 Mrs. w. Griffith, mother of Mrs Haas, who is visiting here from Cordova, is a great grandmother for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

families, to tine Mayor and Cham Der of Commerce, as well as the many other individuals for the many courtesies extended to us?
 The machinery is already work ing to help solve some of the problems presented while we were in your city, and it is our hope that some valuable assistance can be given Ketchikan from time to time.
 Very kindest regards,
 (Signed) Michael Dederer, Vice
 Pres, The Seattle Chamber of
 Commerce, and Chairman The
 Alaska Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
COMMUNICATION

Editor. Juneau Daily Empire, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:-One of the pleasant privileges one has after returning from trip such as ours is con- tacting those who were helpful in making it so enjoyable, and thank ing them for the part they played. However, in our particular case there were so many persons in your city who were so very kind to us, we feel the only way to thank them all properly is through your newspaper
 Will YOU therefore express tNe sincere thanks of the entire group, which, by the way, includes tnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
Recent Bride Is
 Honored, Shower

Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis and daughter Mary Jean entertained at a post nuptial linen shower, Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Marilyn Dapcevich, recent bride of John Dapcevich.
 Various games furnished the entertainment for the evening af- ter which many lovely gifts were presented to the honoree. Re- treatments were served by the hoSteSseS.
 Attending the party were: Mes danes Leo Jewett, Sam Dapcevich, Homer Nordling, Olaf Bedding, Ray Peterman, Edna Policy, Agnes Kiefer, and Tom Mierzejewski, and the Misses Donna Jewett, Violet Dapcevich, Bertha Beebe,' Julia Sakagami, and Sarah Linehan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

Guy, Werner, Magorty; earned rcns: Elks, 13; Moose, 8. First on errors: Elks, Moose, l. Left on bases: Elks, '; Moose, T. Wild pitches: Floberg II; Lawrensen, IL. Balk: B. Palmer. First on balls: off Lawrensen, 6; off B. Palmer, 3. Struck out: by Floberg, 4; by Lawrensen, ?; by B. Palmer, 8. Hit by pitcher: Hollander, Werner. Passed ball: Holloway, l. Winning pitcher: B. Palmer; losing pitch CT. Lawrensen. Umpires: plate, Cochrane; bases, Hedges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
9 FISH HEARINGS
 ARE TO BE HELD
 ON RULE CHANCES
Eiqht Sessions Will Be in Alaska, One in Seattle,
 Says Thompson

WASHINGTON, July 21.-lR- The Fish and Wildlife Service said today it will hold eight hearings in Alaska and one in Seattle ths fall on Alaska's 1948 commercial fisher ies regulations.
 Seton H. Thompson chief of the division of Alaska fisheries, will conduct the hearings on proposed rule changes for all the major fishing areas in Territorial waters. His schedule:
 Juneau Sept l9; Sitka, Sept 22; Craig, Sept. 24; Petersburg, Sept 26. Ketchikan, Sept. 29; Anchorage, Oct 2; Kodiak, Oct. 4 Cordova, Oct. 9; Seattle, Oct 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
SOAP BOX DERBY

Tryouts for the Soap Box Derby will be held this evening, according to word received from Don Skuse Because the time of the big race is drawing near, the tryouts will be held rain or shine. MT. Skuse asks that the boys tryout soon, to leave the hill free Friday night for the Sitka contestants who are due tc arrive then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
TRIAL TODAY

Carroll Wall, former fishing boat captain, was scheduled to be tried today on a charge of careless use of firearms. He is accused of pointing pistol at his former employer, Leslie H. Grove. The trial was to be before U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
FAIR ASSN. PAID OFF

The Southeast Alaska Fair Asso- citation has received a check from the U. s. Government for $l4,- O95.8 as the balance remaining due from condemning proceedings when the U. s. Army took over their building here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
MISS JANE CLARK iG
 WED IN LOS ALTOS

Of interest to friends in Juneau is the marriage of Jane Clark daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Chester Graff, to MT. Hans Graf Glass at Christ Episcopal Church, Los Altos, California, June 25.
 Attending the wedding was Mrs Lottie Spickett, grand-aunt of the bride whose mother was Miss Georgia Caro, formerly of Juneau Mrs. Glass, like her mother, was graduated from Ward Belmont Nashville, Tenn She is niece of Bert Caro of Juneau, and visited here as a child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
MRS. GRUENING RETURNS

Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife Of Alaska's Governor, returned here via PAA Saturday from Salt Lake City where she had been attending the Governors conference with her husband. The Governor, and a group of other Governors, has gone to the Hawaiian Islands as a guest of that Territory in the interests of statehood for Hawaii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
Max. temp

a yesterday 4:30 today)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: o pressure extends from the westward Southeast Boring Sea An intense low Aleuan mod which is located 4oo miles
  norheastward the local An portion of the Pacific cloudy skies precipitation and normal temperatures have char portion of the United States "A Extremely frequent rain show during the "A reported drize reported the Aeutan chain during the