davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

forms all filled out with the eN- captions of , or 6 which will be checked and also those of two taxpayers who refused to be as SeSSed.
 Among other statements made by Mrs. Ling was complete cen sus of the dog population. There are no dogs in town who are claimed by their owners. There are 1T dogs who are not claimed.
 Dog population of Seward: l57.
 :: < ::
 The council will meet in closed session next Monday, July 26 to go over the tax list and try To justify it with the present set up. It is hoped this move will iron out and place the assessments on a fair basis for everyone who pays taxes.
 :: * j:
 Aletter from Culberson & Ohl- son, Attorney. representing P. J. O'Connor Bonding Go. of Chicago who were interested in extending the right 10 take advantage of the possibility to sell $500 900 worth of Bonds e 3l2e- for 60 days
 The Council took the additional time on motion of Painter and Kennedy'S second. This S3O00O0 is what the former Council planned to use to give the City ownership of the Marine Ways. the Water System and to buy out the holdings of the REC This was explained by Heating , who was present The Seward Light and Power were given a year by the former Council to remove poles. etc. from City streets and alleys, it was stated. and August the lst is the dead line.
 Ii was not made plain what will be done but legal action will probably be planned but whether by the City CT the Utility Board not known.
 < < j:
 Six hundred forty-two barrels of asphalt of kind for use speci- fically in Alaska has been acquir- ed by the city from the govern ment at cost of 25c per barrel. This will be used on 4th Avenue as soon as arrangements can te made to lay it.
 :; ;: :.
 Methods which will enable an areSting officer 10 determine the amount of liquor consumed and the resultant elimination of the ability to handle an automobile by the person arrested was en- dorsed by the Council on request Of Councilmen Painter and Sel- lers.
 The complete setup which is in use in Washington and other states will cost but little and will eliminate any guess work in determing the degree of intoxi- cation.
 < z: <
 Citizens who have not paid their garbage bill may receive caller in the person of q police officer whose inquiry will be em- bodied in the one word. Why?
 Dr. Sellers, in an article on the garbage situation in Sc ward which was published in the May 22nd issue of the PolariS asks that stress Qn the fact that the payment is for a SEVICE and not on how much or how little garbage is taken away. Certain persons are fussing be cause only half Q can of garbage is picked up where a full can costs the same The garbage ser
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Terry Moore, centerfield a1d captain of the St. Louis Cardirs~g, claims an outfielder should .e judged 70 per cent on fielo1s ability and 30 per cent CT IS hitting. :::
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Black pepper consumed in ne United States amounts to I5C3O tons a year. it is estimated.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
BEVERLY COURvOIsIER AND OSWALD DANA UNITED

At 6 pm Monday night betlee the beautiful alter of the Seward Memorial Church, Miss Beves.y Courvosier and MT Oswald 'Ozzie, Dana, of Anchorage e. peated VOWS in a double r......s ceremony.
 MT and Mrs. OBrien of Sew: l were their attendants. After >:e ceremony the party were ere tained at the Legion Club.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dana will rnG.e their home in Seward.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
TUESDAY AFTERNOON-
 World News

Matthews of New York, former lv member of the Dies Com mittee states war with Russia is inevitable.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

inevitable.
 rs: are on the way to England on board the flat top Sicily: fir teen others will fly across the Atlantic to eventually be based near Berlin.
 General Lucius Clay is enroute 10 Washington to confer with the State Department heads. He will return To his post in Germany by Sunday Some talk of General Eisenhower going to Berlin but nothing definite has been made pubic
 e
 The Russains are planning to offer 100000 bushels of grain 10 people of Western Germany. The Allies look at this as a propa. ganda move
 Ms
 Two hundred eighty-tWo Ameri- can planes landed 160O tons of supplies in Berlin and among this was r tons of mating for plane runWays. Russian planes "buZZed the English flying field and endanger- ed property and lives according to a British report.
 E: The Special Session of Congress called by President Truman will be well featured inspite of the fact that it is said to be call ed expressly for the purpose of giving the Republicans a lesson in the art of governmental ad- minStration. M ...- The draft taking in men from l9 to p years of age starts on Aug. 30. The last to register will be the younger of the group which will probably be finished September l7th and 18th.  New Jerseys Governor has re- activated the entire groupe who Were in charge of guardWork and black out during the war
 F:
 Koreans killed two Americans out of five by hiding in the Amer ican zone near @ Korean city and throwing grenades and the use os small arms. The fire was re turned but the attackers fled.
 M=
 France is looking for q new Premier as shakeup occurred as a result of the size of the budget
 E:
 An American and his wife were stoned in Cairo. Egypt, and the American lost his life. He and his wife were touring. They were from Baltimore.
 E
 Cairo was bombed from the air by a lone unidentified plane which dropped a land mine on movie damaging it and two de, partment stores.
 E:
 Three U. of A. students out of five made it to the top of Mt. Mckinley. Two were unable to proceed further than the 18,O00 foot level. Only good days were enjoyed out of 25 taken for the trip, At the 15,000 foot level. 90 mile winds were encountered. They lost E pounds each in weight.
 Col. Tulley of the A.CS iS due
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Seventy five U. s. Jet planes are on the way to England on board the flat top Sicily; fif teen others will fly across the near Berlin.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Turn to page (4) four
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

The draft taking in men from l9 to p years of age starts on Aug. 30 The last to register will be the younger of the group which will probably be finished September l7th and 18th.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Col, Pulley of the A.C.S. is due in the territory soon,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

General Lucius Clay is enroute 10 Washington to confer with the State Department heads He will return 10 his post in Germany by Sunday. Some talk of General Eisenhower going to Berlin but nothing definite has been made public.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Cairo was bombed from the air by lone unidentified plane which dropped a land mine on a movie damaging it and two de partment stores.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

The Special Session of Congress called by President Truman will be well war-featured inspite of the fact that it is said to be call ed expressly for the purpose of giving the Republicans a lesson in the art of governmental ad- minStration.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

New Jerseys Governor has re- activated the entire groupe who Were in charge of guardwork and black out during the war.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Koreans killed two Americans out of five by hiding in the Amer ican zone near a Korean city and throwing grenades and the use of small arms. The fire was re- turned but the attackers fled.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
City Council Notes

Regular Council meeting set for July l9 was marked by the ab- Sence of Dahl and Miller
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

Russian planes 'buzzed the English flying field and endanger- ed property and lives according to a British report
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

France is looking for new Premier as a shakeup occurred as a result of the size of the budget.
 An American and his wife were stoned in Cairo, Egypt, and the American lost his life. He and his wife were touring They were from Baltimore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

Revelation is far more than a
gift of the past. 1t is a duty of
the present. "And these words
which I command thee this day
shall be upon thy heart: each day
let them be new in thy eyes"
(Sifre to Deut. 5, g..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Tunpd, Florida

ment in the Hebron Hills were
carried out with secrecy and dis
patch. Only one member of the
family of each fallen man was
permitted to go and several men,
bers of the Agency executive were
included in the party which was
taken to Kfar Etzion in armored
Army trucks and armored police
cars.
Along the route to the settle
ment the convoy was forced to
halt several times for British
troops to clear away Arab road
blocks and the members of the
party saw number of unOccupied
snipers' posts. Less than a mile
from the settlement, the convoy
was met by an honor guard of
Haganah troops and settlers. The
British troops deployed themselves
about the cemetery to prevent the
Arabs from launching any attacks
which would interfere with the
burial service. A Jewish plane
circled overhead while a Haganah
unit fired a three-vOlley salute
over the graves.
Most of the corpses were hor-
ribly mutilated, one of the wit
nesses later told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, and only four
men could actually be identified.
A number were decapitated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

The funeral of Perlstein and the
other "a Haganah members killed
in an Arab ambush en- route to
the relief of surrounded Kfar
Etzion settlers was held in Kfar
Etzion. Preparations for a cortege
to leave Jerusalem for the settle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
American Jews in Palestine
Not Drafted Into Jewish Defense

JERUSALEM (JT)-Jewish officials have not con-
scpted American veterans studying University Of
under the G. Bill Rights service in the
spokesman declared question
reference to the week of Moshe
American studenveteran at the University Joined the
Haganah
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
THE PROBLEM is MOT GERMANY -,
But Peace Within the United Nations

Worldfamous American formerly Germany novelist
The German question cannot possibly be isolated
from the main political economic and social problems
that beset the world Nor viii these problems be
solved, even brought anywhere near their solution
as long as the basic issne-peace- hangs in the bal
ance 1t is, then, the resolution between United
States and the Soviet Union which matters on
which virtually all depends.
If these two great powers were to arrive at a real
and durable understanding; If genuine cooperation
were to put an END 70 "the cold war: it, having
achieved freedom from Russia felt safe enough
to abandon the repressye methods of the otaltaran
police state well aggressively defensive atti-
ude characteristic of her foreign policy and
TO evolve towards political democracy; if freed from
her sefassumed and ruinously costly obligation to
defend civilization against Russian Communism Amer
lea felt safe enough to embrace economic democracy
H. in short liberated from the specter of the atomic
war humanity to devote all energies to the
solution OF the great tasks that confront us the Ger
man problem could be solved with relative ease.
As part of a world wherein war would have become
an utter impossbility and faced by combination OF
powers whom she could not even dream of resisting
Germany-any Germany, reasonably agreed upon within
the framework OF the United Nations-would be sure
to cooperate.
AS in any other country there are-and there always
have been-peace-loving wellmeanng and genuinely
democratic elements in Germany. Ever since the end
OF tne war; these elements have been continually frus
uateo' disappointed and rendered and more i'm
porah Aggressive nationalsts militariss adventur-
ers and revengeseekers, on the other hand-of whom
there are, OF course, many in todays Germany-have
been greatly encouraged by the increasingly apparent
uisunlty among their conquerors and particularly by
the existing conflict between the US and the USSR
Nor has the general moral example by the victorious
world been such to exercise the desired influence
and to promote that highly advertised German "re-
education.
Let us, first of ALL educate ourselves Let us create
spiritual world climate fit the best of us to thrive
I'M And then let whether Germany will insist
on being an oucast l. for one do not think she will
-UN World
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08

BY bill"

planes can do the biggest job of mass murder
ever dreamed up in the minds of madmen,
why then are our sons being forced to waste
year or more of their lives in "goose-step-
ping" military?
Why must we provide guns for every re-
dictionary government on earth instead of
tractors, plowshares and other tools Of reha-
Utilization and peace?
Why must we RE-NAZIFY Germany and
restore its heavy war industry?
Doesn't make sense does it?-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
stassen Had Bobby soxers', Too !.

speech for Dewey recently. you would have thought
from the applause that The audience wild with
enthusiasm.
NEXT day newspaper revealed the audience was
carefully coached before the broadcast and was told
70 clap vigorously signal killing birds with one
stone BY eoneeagnE the fact that the auditorium
only partially filed
Nothing new about the idea. snatra had his bobby
soxers-PAC Pipeline
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
Dewey as a Prophet

Dewey as Prophet
THE Presidents socaled defense bill fLend Lease
would bring an end TO free government in the United
States and would abolish the congress for all practical
purposes This bill is attempt to abolish free
government in the United States In short this bill
empowers the President TO commit acts Of war without
approval OF congress any confct-present future
anywhere in The world !" THOMAS f. DEWEY
as reported in the New York World Telegram, January
IL 1871
Note: This IS The same Thomas E. Dewey who, early
in the var labelled FDRs appeal for $4,000 planes per
years as nonsense You viii recall. al peak. pro-
duced over 100000 plane in single year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
Speaking of Strikers

Speaking of Strikers
In referring 10 the sit down" strike American in
dustry went on IL 1870 against producing until
The government had capituated 10 its profmargin
mands- o. John Royce over Town Hall (ABC) Tuesday
night stated The dollar worshipers had the govern
ment OVER 2 barrel il 1870 Today they have il n
barrel That's brief but pretty accurate state
meut concerning bow monopoly has taken during
The last eight years
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
FACTS TO FIGHT WITH

f people knew what going this wouldn't happen Trite
this oftrpeated
whereas
light vital liberties
assaults against unions big business anSem
ism native religious
70 ubscribe
trade
Lafayette Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
SCOUTING PROGRAMS
 ARE TO BE BR0AD(AST

Radio staticnS KINY will feature q series of transcribed programs de- voted to the scouting program for boys. in Alaska during the next three weeks, according to an an- nouncement today by Curtis Shat tuck. District Scout Chairman. First of the series will be on the air to- morrow at 12.30 noon, with other programs being presented each Mon- day, "wednesday and Friday, times to be announced.
 The series of 13 transcriptions tells about actual happenings in cub scouting, boy scouting, sea scout ing, explorer and air scouting. They were prepared by the Visual Education department of the Na- tional Council in New York City, and are very dramatic and interest," ing, Shattuck reports.
 The chairman said that the se- ries is being presented at this time in order to better acquaint the peo- pie of Juneau and the vicinity with the aims and program of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
WILDlIFE MANAGEMENT DIVISION E ADDED TO
 E AND WS OFFICE HERE

The Division of Wildlife Man agement has been established in the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Ser vice and will have jurisdiction over all work on wildlife research, trans planting of game and game fish, wildlife game refuges, and preda- tory control. The newly created di- vision has been an established part of game and fish management in the States for many years, but 1t is the first time it has been a sec tion in the Alaskan office.
 w. A. Elkins has been trans fsrred from Minneapolis and will be supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Management. During the var, Elkins was stationed at Elm endcrf Field and Amchitka with the 73rd Bomber Squadron.
 , Mrs. Elkins and their three chil- dren will arrive in Juneau Thurs day. MT. Elkins has purchased a home on Behrends Avenue from William Vim, Realtor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
TED WILLIAMS NOW LEADING B0UDREAU FOR BATTING TITLE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28-R-- Bos- tons Ted Williams has all but seal ed up the 1948 American League batting title-which will be his fourth title.
 With only five games remaining the lanky Red Sox left fielder has a 14-point lead over Lou Boudreau, Cleveland manager-shortstop.
 Through Sundays games, Will Hams was belting 368, drop of eight points for the week after lag ging five hits in B trips Boudreau collected 6-for-19 to slip only one point to .354.
 If the Beantown slugger main tains the pace he will be the third American Leaguer ever to win four or more batting crowns. Immortal Ty Cobb tcok 12, Harry Heilman of Detroit copped four and Will Hams won in 1941, 1922 and 1947 :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
BASEBALL BANQUET
 THURSDAY

A banquet given under the aus pices of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League for all players, managers, coaches, umpires and officials will take place at the Moose Lodge Hall Thursday night, September 30. Festivities will com msnce promptly at 7:30, and don't he late.
 Various awards will be given to the players who eXcelled during the year. Awards will also be made to the most valuable and most popu- lar players. All players who were on the roster of the Moose Team. Elks Team, Legion Team and the Doug las Team are invited to be present.
 Paul Urick, Assistant Manager of the Moose Team has worked hard to make this a gala affair and promises a good time to all, so don't miss it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
0RENG0 E RELEASED
 BY 50L0N5
Cellar Team Is to Get New Manager-PIayoffs 10
 Start Tomorrow
(By The Associated Press)

AAN1O1@NteNNt
 The Pacific Coast League, resting after an arduous l83-game schedule, had it's calm rippled today by the release of Joe Orengo, as Sacra- mento manager.
 Orengo, whose Solons wound up in the cellar, was given the pink slip after a meeting yesterday of Sacramento's new majority owners. They said they had no particular man in mind as replacement, but General Manager Victor Devin- cenzi said he wanted someone with big league connections who can help get playing talent
 It was Orengo's first year as manager.
 The PCL's first division teams will begin their playoffs tomorrow night, with rsnnant-winning Oaklan n d playing hest to third place Los Angeles, and Seattle entertaining San Francisco. The first three games of the series will be played at Oakland and Seattle, with the clubs travelling Saturday to resume play Sunday at Los Angeles and San Francisco. '
 Charley Silvera, catcher for fourth place Portland, who was regarded as the leagues standout receiver, was enroute by plane today to join the New York Yankees ill the.r last ditch battle for the American League pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
ANS 10 SURVEY ECONOMY OF 16
 INTERIOR TOWNS
Bob Druxm a n Gets Two Months Job to Start
 October 15

The Alaska Na55..vo Service will conduct an economic survey this year of 16 small native villages in Arctic and Interior Alaska, it was announced today by Don c. Foster, ANS General Superintendent.
 Foster said that Bob Druxman has been engaged by ANS for two months in order to make this sur vey of economic conditions in the smaller native communities. He will interview Eskimos and Indians, in those areas. to determine the various factors affecting their economic lives.
 Foster sad that this Will be the first time that ANS will have made such survey in the north He declared that the information will be of great value to his office be- cause accurate statistics have nev- CT before been immediately avail able to him.
 Druxman will visit Bethel, Napa- skiak, Hooper Bay, Unalkleet, Kot- zebue, Selawik, Deering, Elephant Point, Point Hope, Wainwright Point Barrow, Tanacross, Tetlin Veneti and Beaver. He is schedul- ed to leave Juneau on Oct. 15.
 ANS has just concluded similar survey of Southeast Alaska vil- lages conducted by Dr. Vardin Full CT of the University of California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
By JOHN CHANDLER

The tightest three-team flag fight in the American League in 40 years continued at the boil ing point today as the Celevland Indians, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox prepare to slug it out to the bitter end.
 One game ahead of the Yankees and Red Sox-deadlocked in sec ond place tie-were the Indians, in a strategic spot to grab off the first Cleveland pennant in 28 years.
 Not since the Detroit Tigers nailed down the championship on the last day of the 1908 season has the junior loop seen such a struggle
 Afternoon games between the Red Sox and Washington Senators at Boston and the Yankees and Athletics at Philadelphia will set the stage for tonight's encounter between the Indians and Chicago White Sox in Cleveland. Each team has live games left on schedule.
 The Boston Braves are already "in," having wrapped up the Ma tional League bunting Sunday.
 The World Series is slated to start a week from tomorrow at Braves Field, Boston.
 Pennant Chances
 Everything favors the Indians so much that Manager Lou Bour- dreau has settled the fears of Cleveland fans by stating without reservation that the Tribe has it in the bag.
 Cleveland could lose twice, and New York or Boston still would have to cop five in rcw to win the pennant. The fly in the oint ment is the fact that New York has pair of games Saturday and Sunday with the Seekers in Bos- ton.
 Cleveland has two games with the White Sox. Then winds up against the Detroit Tigers Friday, Saturday and Sunday. New York plays three against the As before moving into Boston for the final pair. The Red Sox have three with the Senators before meeting the Yankees
 HurserS Lined Up
 Boudreau said Gene Bearden 17-D would be his mound choice in the White Sox opener, while Frank Papish t2-8) will toss for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
LINEUpF0R
 TICKETS TO
 GAMES

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-LP- About 800 fans kept an overnight vigil outside Braves Field in quest of the first World Series bleacher tickets for the first two Boston games.
 Skies were clear and temperatures comparatively m i 1 arranging be- tween 57 and 50.
 Two young men from California --M1redith Jones and Mac Bollong, 10th of Colton-were first in line. They staked their claim at 2 pm. yesterday Tickets went on sale at 10 am. today.
 The early birds whiled away their time playing cards, talking series and kindling small fires.