davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, June 9.-lR-Fred Perry, who'll lend little class to the national pro tennis champion ships at Forest Hills next week al though he isn't likely to win it, is proud of the fact that he coaches a strictly amateur team at Washing ton and Lee University /. . Perry says he turned down more than one bid for a junior star who asked What's in it for me?" That's an interesting point in view of the latest U. s. Lawn Tennis Associa- tion bulletin calling attention to ex- pense regulations.
 Outside of specified champion ships and team matches, player can accept expenses for only eight tournaments or team matches a year. And the USLTA adds that hospitality at private home, hotel or boarding house is considered as expenses furnished. .". We've often wondered where hospitality at college under a scholarship or grant-in-aid fits in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
CITY BAND I5 TO
 PRACTICE TUESDAY

The Juneau City Band will hold a practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School audi torium in preparation for Flag Day exercises at the Elks Saturday night and for the concert and par ade during the July 4th Celebration.
 Director Joseph Shofner asks that all members attend the prac- tice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted Saturday afternoon to the St. Ann's Hospital were Haakon Husky, Mrs. Paul A. Bayon. Mrs. J. w. Mckinley was admitted Sun- day.
 Discharged were Mrs. Stephen Bell and Paul Forsell both medical on Saturday; Anthony Johnson, medical, Mrs. John Mclaughlin and baby boy, and Otto Burkman, medi- cal on Sunday and this morning.
 The Government Hospital had no Iadmittances and discharged 'Graston Solomon and Sara Sharclane over the weekend.
 A baby girl weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces, was born Saturday eve- ming, June T, to Mrs. Paul A. Bayou at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
NAVY VISITORS
 DEFEAT (AA IN
 S0FTBALL GAMES

The softball team from the visit ing destroyer U. s. s. Thomasen won a two-game series from the local CAA team over the weekend. Sat- urday's game ended with a to 3 score, and on Sunday the score was to T.
 Both games were hotly contested anda very good brand of ball was exhibited. Tom Powers and Dan Ward were standouts among the local players. Games tonight will be played be- tween the CAA and Teen Age teams, followed by the Veterans Admini- stration versus the Veterans of For eign Wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
Harriet Stonehouse
 Is EIks' Candidate
 For July 4th Queen

Harriet Stonehouse, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, has been added to the list of con- testants in the Fourth of July Queen Contest sponsored by the Elks and Emblem Club.
 Harriet, an attractive "brownette' was born in Juneau and has lived here all of Ter Is years. She is a graduate of Juneau High School, with this years class and has plans for attending Willamette Univer- sity at Salem Oregon, this fall.
 Her popularity among the high school crowd is expected to add keen competition to the Queen con- test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
WEEpY SKIES SAVES CASEY
 AT WEEKEND
Games Between Oaks and Beavers Washed Out
 for Two Days
By FILL BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer


 A mans friend, Oakland's Casey Stengel has discovered, sometimes is the weatherman
 Rain washed out all of the games his Oaks were scheduled to play at Portland after the Beavers took the first three games of their series. The last defeat was 17-2, with Casey almost as weepy as the Ore gon skies.
 Thus, providentially, the Accrns who started the week tied for first--were ahle to roll out of Port land only two games back of lead ing San Francisco, in third posi- ton.
 The Seals wound up alone in the top spot-temporarily, at least-by splitting a doubleheader yesterday with Sacramento while Los Angeles dropped a pair to San Diego.
 The Seals rallied for three runs in the final two frames to edge Sacramento, 3-2, in the nightcap after the Solons won the first game, "A. Catcher Brusie Ogrodowski's s single with the bags loaded in the seventh won the abbreviated num- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA NCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -ady-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

run was scored on Notar's over
 throw to home. Cope was caught at home and Nielsen scored on the
 catchers overthrow to third Vuille struck out to end another victory dor the Legionnaires. Enlln,uiinn iS the hnX score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
Home Run Guns

The. Angels fell afoul of the Pa dres' home run guns. Circuit clouts by Max West ana Pete Coscarart accounted for the Padres 21 first triumph, the latter's blew in the l2th giving Ed Vitalich the decision over Ray Prim. Ed Sauer's homer was the only Angel tally
 Tom Seats let the Angeles down with six scattered hits in the so closing win, which was sparked by a four-master by Johnny Barrett.
 The twin shellacking halted the Les Angeles win streak at four games, which, however, was enough to take the series, 4-3
 San Francisco wound up with a 3-2 edge over the Solons, two games going unplayed in the rain.
 The weeks biggest about face saw the Hollywood Stars swish back with a 5-2 series win over the Se- attle Rainiers and zoom from the cellar to sixth place. After winning Saturdays tracas, the film city club split the Sunday twin bill, which left the Rainiers in the cellar.
 Rugger Ard.zoia's two-hit job won the first, 2-1, Lou Novikoff'S homer spelling his shutout. The Rainiers bounced back with IT hits off three pitchers to win the finale, 8-1. Bill Posedel, the Rainiers' Sunday spec ialist, checked the Stars with five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
PUZZLER

Jimmie Murphy, the sports sage of Canton, H., poses this question "Scme time ago Manager Eddie Dyer said there is nothing wrong with the Cardinals that few base hits won't cure :. Well, the Cards have fewer hits than any National League team, except the Pirates, and they still aren't cured-or are thev?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

Summary: Doubles: Rollison, Mel sen. Bases on balls; off Jensen 2,
 off Floberg 9. Wild pitch, Jensen. Struck cut; by Jensen 3, by Flo berg 10 by Phelps 4, by McDaniels
 4. Umpires: plate Hedges; bases Cochran Time of game; hours,
 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
HERE FROM sITKa

Al Speer arrived here from Sitka on the Alaska Coastal Airlines
 plane over the weekend and is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening 7.30 Labor in the First Degree. Visitors welcome.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 -adv. 600-t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
GAME TUESDAY

The next game is scheduled for tomorrow (Tuesday) night at 6:30 o'clock between the Legion and the Elks as ho,re team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
NewhcuseY, Teller Gan
 Sill piish
They Boih Show Up Doubt. CTS in Sunday Games
 Rain His Playing
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports wr,ter

Associated Press Sports Writer
 The Bcstcn Red SoX and Phila- delphia Athletics were coonvincad today that they were the. victims of a colossal hoax.
 They had heard reports that Hal Newhouser and Bob Teller. the two premier pitchers in baseball, were nearing the end of their trail. It had been brcited about that the re- doubtable Detroit lefthander and crack Cleveland fireballer were net the same pitchers they once had been.
 Unless it was a mirage, the Red Sox and As players who had to meet Hal and Bob face to face yes terday can testify that on Sundays performance, they still are the two best hurlers in the game.
 Newhouser, who prior to yester- days outing showed record of only five wins against six losses, and had been knocked out of the box five times this season, turned in his best mound effort of the year in shutting cut the Red SoX so, al- lowing four hits.
 The Tigers win increased their first place American League margin to a game and half over the New York Yankees.
 Teller Better
 Teller went NeWhouser one hit better by limiting the Athletics to three singles in blanking them 20 in the second game of a double header The As, behind Phil Mar childon's four-hit hurling, won the opener 40.
 The New York Yankees. who have been roaring thorugh the West like a prairie fire during their current road swing, were lucky to get away with a standoff as they came from behind in the late innings to nip St Louis 5-4 and escaped with a split in their doubleheader with the Browns The Missourians won the opener handily 9-2.
 Is Innings
 Washington and the Chic g c White Sox played through 18 in- nings before the Senators emerged with To victoy in the first game of a double header at Chicago. The White Sox won the second game 8-2.
 Not only was the opener the long, est game of the l947 season, but it tied the major league record for the longest 10 game ever played. Only three others have been played. In the only games permitted by unfavorable weather in the National League, the Philadelphia Phils and Pittsburgh Pirates divided a double header in Philadelphia. Dutch Leon ard gained his seventh triumph against two losses, by pitching the Phils to .5-2 win in the opener Ralph Kiner, National League home run champion, belted his second round tripper of the day in the ninth inning to give the Pirates a 5-4 win in the nightcap.
 Scheduled double headers between St. Louis and New York. and Gin cinnati and Boston and a single game between Chicago and Brook lyn, were postponed because of rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

the Lesl0n nllle- me anllSreu pOyS played a fine game and had only enc error chalked up against them until the Hateful seventh when the Logionnaires bunted four scratch hits ana scored eight with the help of five walks and a single. Follow ing is a play by play description of the game.
 Legion Score In First Commack, first man up for the Moose, singled, followed by Hass, who hit a fielder's choice forcing Commack at second Moore struck out, Forsythe followed with single, and Notar flied to short to end the inning.
 Nielsen. Legion leadoff man, walked. Cope flied to short. McDan- iels struck out. Jensen homered, bringing in two runs.
 The Moose put another goose egg on the scoreboard in the second, while the Legion pushed another run across as Fiest struck out, Jim my Nielsen singled, and Rolllson doubled, scoring Nielsen, ending the scoring for the second.
 Both teams got nothing in the third The Moose retaliated with a run in fourth while the Legion put up another goose egg. Ferraro re- placed Fiest at right field. Jensen went to second base as McDaniels tock over pitching duties. Forsythe singled Notar hit fielder's choice forcing Forsythe at second; Phelps singled Magorty walked, and liar vey grounded out to short scoring Notar. Floberg flied out to short to end the fourth.
 The Legion got run in the fifth, while the Moose went without this inning as McDaniels singled, stole second, took third on Harveys er- Ter, and came in on Jensen's sac rifice
 Moose Score In 9th The Moosemen got their last run in the sixth as the Legion put on another zero. Phelps reached first on the third basemans error, Ma gorty struck out Harvey singled him to second, Floberg loaded the bases on the shortstops error, and Phelps scored as the Legion short stop fumbled another grounder by Commack.
 The Bunting Seventh
 The Moose team really hit a streak of baG luck in the seventh. Aside from the score, Putzel, the Moose catcher, who replaced liar vey, seriously hurt his leg and had to be carried off the field. He will be laid up a few weeks and the fans will really miss him as he is fine fellow and good ball play CT. The fireworks started as Me Daniels walked Jensen grounded cut to catcher Putzel, who caught him at first. Male walked and Vu- He, Ferraro, Nielsen and Rolllson bunted and reached first on scratch hits. Phelps then took the mound for the Moose as Miller went to center. A single and five walks did the rest of the damage. When the smoke had lifted, 8 Legionnaires had crossed the plate.
 3 More ill 8th Three more runs were added to the Legion score in the eighth inn ing. Rollison was hit by pitched bail, E. Nielsen singled him to third, Cope hit fielders choice, Rolli- son scoring, none out. McDanlels walked, Jensen struck out, Male hit another fielder's choice and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
NOTICE

After June 10, no telephone rentals for the mcnth of June will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1et sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv
 
 No penguins live in the northern hemisphere except those in zeos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
LYDIA AE.THAHN HERE

Mss Lydia Keithahn of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting the home of her nephew, E. L. Keithahn. arriving on the steamer Princess Louise for stay of about three weeks This is her first visit to Alaska, and is already very favorably impressed with the scenery and the wonderful weather which greeted her on her arrival here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
Legion Wins By t3-z Over
 Moose Sunday

The Moossmen were badly beaten Sunday afternoon in the game with the Legion nine The antlered boys played fine game and had only enc error chalked up against them until the Hateful seventh when the Lcgionnaires bunted four scratch hits ana scored eight with the help of five walks and a single. Follow ing is a play by play description of the game.
The union times., 1947-10-25
Conn Federation
 Of Teachers To Hold Convention

Meeting in New Britain where a successful strike was staged by the Teachers Union last month, the sec ond annual convention of the Connec- ticut State Federation of Teachers will hear three outstanding speakers at a morning session on October 25 to be held at the Camp School audito rum. The speakers are Joseph M. Rourke, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor; Miss Selma Borchardt, vice-president and Washington legislative represen- tative of the A. F. of T. and member of UNESCO, and Dr. Liston Pope, Professor of Christian Ethics at the Yale Divinity School, Yale University. Both Rourke and Miss Borchardt have just returned from the A. F. of L. convention in San Francisco which they attended as delegates.
 At a luncheon meeting arranged at the Indian Hill Country Club brief talks will be delivered by Timothy M. Collins, president of the Connecticut Federation of La bor, Miss Mary Cadigan of Boston, regional vice-president of the A. F. of T., and Raymond Millucci, pres ident of the Rhode Island State Federation of Teachers, which in- cludes 60 per cent of the teachers in that state.
 Officers will be elected during the afternoon session.
The union times., 1947-10-25

ports on the activities of the Teachers Union in Connecticut.
 observed, is not stated in the com p1aint issued against Local 12 and the international by Regional Director Ross M. Madden at Baltimore.
 At any rate, two major angles of the Taft-Hartley acts provisos mak- ing unions liable for unfair labor practices are up for decision. The entire AFL is sure to rally to the side of the ITU and the carpenters if they need such aid and when the test reaches the Supreme Court the CIO will be on hand to lend its support if desired.
 Fast action in the courts may bring decision from the Supreme Court before the 1o48 elections. But every body will have to get move on to meet that deadline.
The union times., 1947-10-25

NOT PUSHOVERS
 Instead of seeking out couple of pushovers. Denham has ploweG ahead to cross swords with couple of the highest and most skilled or ganizations in the AFL; the United Bro. of Carpenters and the Intl Typographical Union.
 Since Denham has asked for it the two powerful AFL unions will be sure to let him have it. And both organizations will carry through the battle on up to the U. S Supreme Court if necessary.
 The Carpenters case, in which NLRB Regional Director Paul Styles has asked a U. s. District Court al Chattanooga, Tenn. to restrain the union from picketing rlon-unior 1ineoleum laying concern, IS perhaps the weakest of the pair.
 Tn this case the home being built for a, citizen there has already beer completed and the entire incident is closed. Under most legal usage, the picketing of another individuals home or the renewed picketing of the floor covering firm, Watsons Speciality Store. would be argued on an entirely different set of facts.
 But Denham's petition to the federal court said that the carpen. ters union might picket again.
 That is rather like going into court and asking a peace warrant against another person before you've been hit. They'd laugh you out of court.
 Of course Denham wants quick ruling on the Taft-Hartley acts ban on secondary picketing and he thinks the Chattanooga case offers the first opportunity to, get one.
 I. T. U. CASE
 Tn the ITU situation, Denham has drawn another lulu Here the local union, complying with the interna- tiona1s program, has avoided signing any contract and permitted its indi- vidua1 members to work for the com mercial printers there so long as the ITU's bylaws and rules are observed, and has been negotiating on the issue.
 This, the employers and NLRB complain, is coercion of both the bosses and the workers. As to the emloyers it coerces them into not enjoying an open shop = because ITU members won't work with non. union printers. And it charges the workers are coerced into working only with members of the ITU- and nobody has charged there are any non-union printers working in any of the Graphic Arts League shops.
 Just how a union printer is dam aged when he's held card for 10 to 30 years by working without a con tract so long as the ITU rules are
The union times., 1947-10-25
A Message To The Members Of Organized Labor:

Republicans have not seen fit to utilize its services. am whoIe-heurtedIy in favor of the resolution proposed by the Citizens Housing Council, now before inc Boord of Aldermen, which would moI<e possible a Iow-ren+ housing project.
The union times., 1947-10-25
IMPROVED CHARITY DEPARTMENT

4. It is inc considered opinion of the experts in this field thot the Department of Charities should be put on q profes- sionuI bosis, and that troined workers should be used as much as possible. ! am we'll owore thut the New Haven Central Labor Council more then year ago re- qUested the Republicans 10 improve this Department, and +hot this request wos ignored. Because if serves people who
The union times., 1947-10-25
Rambling Bob" Denham Picks TeUO AFL Unions For First Tests

Bumbng Bob Denam the general counsel of the NRB, has chosen which the busting clauses of the TafHaey act and if he had worked month the seecton he couldn't have found two tougher foes.
The union times., 1947-10-25

are in need, this Department must be one of our best. Also, ! believe we should change its name 10 "Department of Pub lie WeIfure."
The union times., 1947-10-25

You have every right 10 know just where stond on inc important issues which face inc City of New Haven. With out reservations of any kind, here is what have to soy to you:
The union times., 1947-10-25
OPPOSED TO SALES TAX


 OPPOSED TO SALES TAX
 The Republican Administration now in City HaII did not lift q finger 10 oppose the iniqUifoUs sales to1<. This is not sUrpris- ing, since the Republicans troditionoIIy ignore the needs of the great masses of people. The Democratic philosophy is fhof municipal government should declare it- self on the ma for issues of the day. am Unreservedly opposed to inc suIes tox.
 TAFT-HARTLEY FLAW"
 It is my firm conviction thuf the Tuft- Hartley Low destroys the constitutional rights of working people, and should be repealed. It has lead to increased strife between labor and management, and again demonstrates +hut inc Republicans are interested in class Legislation.
 PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION
 The Republicans have blocked every effort in Congress 10 pass the NcfionoI Housing Act; to increase and extend the provisions of OUT Social Security Lew; 10 puss inc N0tionuI Health Insurance Luw, so desperately needed if all people are to hove adequate heuIfh protection. We con thonk +he Republicans for our pres ent "Rent Control LoW," which hos lead to hundreds of evictions in New Hoven.
 1.-THE GREATEST NUMBER" The basic problem, as see if is: We of the Democratic Party believe fhot our city, s+ote, and nationoI governments must act on the principle of the greatest good for inc greufest number. The Re- pUbIicons believe that they must take care of their cohorts first, and then decide if anything else should be done. This is a sordid, cynical philosophy, and has brought much suffering 10 the American people.
 A SOLEMN PLEDGE
 In office, pledge that the welfare of inc greet mai iority of the people will be inc first concern of my Administration. This is the Democratic woy, the American way.
 pr. Frank M. Anostusio.
The union times., 1947-10-25
CITY EMPLOYEES

LII EMPkO1EEo
 l. do not believe +hut our n1Unici pol employees have had foir deal from the Republican administration now in office. While the administration hos been forced to moI<e few concessions, these have been meagre, foo Iate, and foo IiffIe.
 believe inc City must treat its em- pIoyees as private industry does. Our city employees ere entitled to salaries which moke possible q decent stondord of living; they must have working coneli- lions which helps them do their work satisfactorily; and they must have job security. We must utilize fully inc griev- once machinery provided by inc ordi- nance enacted under the previous Demo- crotic Administration. If goes without saying fhat believe thof aII municipal employees have the full right to join a union of their own choosing. Not only is this inc Iaw of the land; if is a hUmon and natural right open to aIl.
The union times., 1947-10-25
SUPPORT OF WORKING PEOPLE

2. ! am delighted 10 have the support of the working people of the City of New Haven. The welfare of the great mass of American citizens, rother thun the fu- vored few has always been the concern of inc Democratic Party. We know thot with the strength of the rank and file of the residents of our city behind US, we are sure to win and instoII in City HaII q prog ressive, strongIy-Ied group of officioIs.
 HOUSING PROBLEM UNs0LVED
 3. believe in utilizing every resource in solving our tragic housing problem. The Republican regime did not move on inch 10 help those who need housing. If wus not until the Citizens Housing coun- ciI was organized and brought strong pressure to bear on inc Republicans, thut the Administration now in City HuII de- cided 10 +oIe advantage of the Stofe Housing Legislation. Despite the fucf fhu+ our Housing Authority (oppointed by inc previous Democratic Administration is one of inc best in inc United Stutes, the
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Commissioners Approve
New NONRESIDENT 1uifions

The Commissioners today added
their approval to a schedule for nom
resident tuition payments in the
District public schools for the school
year 1947-1948.
The new nonresident tuition fees,
sharply increased over last years,
already has been approved by the
Board of Education.
Under the schedule which became
effective today, non-residents en-
tering the Districts schools this year
will pay the following tuitions:
Teachers colleges, $343; senior
high schools, including veterans
high school centers, $194; vocational
high schools, $3.50; junior high
schools, $3.50; elementary schools,
s1O6; schools for crippled children,
$500; evening schools, $26.
The city heads said the increased
tuition rates were made necessary
by the added cost Of running the
public schools this year.