davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
AGA FLIGHTS TAKE s PASSENGERS IN
 AND OUT FRIDAY

With 16 interport passengers, 21 arriving Juneau and 26 departing, Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday carried total of 63 passengers. Passengers were;
 From Ketchikan John Scott, Bill Wilson.
 From Wrangell: c. Benzel, H. F Wolf.
 From Petersburg: J. K. Johnson Roy Peratroyich.
 To Skagway: A. E. Tunley.
 To Haines: Cecilia Klanock.
 From Skagway: L. Selmer.
 From Haines: MT and Mrs Jimmy Martin.
 To Hoonah: Phillip James, Car Greenwald, Charles Abbott, George Martin Jr., David Perrin.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. William Johnson, Judson Cranston.
 To Tenakee: Sam Asp, Reuter- Grimstad, O. Franswog, Bill Ma vario.
 Frcm Hawk Inlet: Adolphe F'loe Lorenzo Florien, John Eidem, Feli, Bello, c. B. Williams.
 From Tenakee: William J. Hall Frank Williams.
 To Sitka Clifford Mills, Barton Sollars, Bob Akervich, David Davis Martha Albert, Jessie John, MT and Mrs. Phillips, Alvin Froally Flora Johnson, Robert Dotson, May Bayer.
 To Angoon. Mrs. B. Kanosh. From Angoon: Frank Sharp.
 To Thayer Lake: Mike Fenster Jerry Reason.
 From Sitka. MT. and Mrs. Pax ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
HEADERS lN B. B.

Leaders in the two major baseball leagues through games of yester- day are as follows:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Williams, Boston, 344; Kell, Detroit, $40.
 Home Runs Williams, Boston, 43; Stephens, Boston, 39.
 Pitching - Kinder, Boston, 23-5, 821; Parnell, Boston, 25-7, .78l.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, .342; Slaughter, St. Louis, .337. Runs Batted In Kiner, Pitts burgh, 126; Robinson, Brooklyn, 123. Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 54; Musial, St. Louis, 34.
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 15-5, .750; Branca, Brooklyn, l3-5, .722.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

 ANNOUNCED BY
 S0ROpTIMISTS

The Soroptimist Club met in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel yesterday for it's regular noon luncheon.
 A lively business meeting includ- ing reports of committee chairm>l was conducted by President Alice Thornc.
 Anita Garnick told of the activi- ties of the new club in Ketchikan. They will have their charter ban quet on Oct. 21, at which time Lois Bell Sandal of Seattle will present the charter. All Juneau members are invited to attend. President Alice Thorne made the following appointments for project committees:
 Vocational Guidance: Chairman, Gertrude Wetzel; Mamie Jensen, Alice Brandebury and Lois Jund. Social Adjustment: Chairman, Caroline Turner; Aline Turner and | Mamie JSnSeIl
 Receiving Home: Chairman, Ilah Palmenter, and Dr. Grace Field. Civic: Chairman, Laura MacAIil- Ian; Bernice Morgan, Fern Feist, and Resecca Feero.
 Travellers Program Extension: Chairman, Priscilla Parker; Jessie McCrary, Dorothy Novatney and Elizabeth Moxley.
 1 Health and Welfare: zola Devlin. l International Good Will: Laura l lMacN1illan.
 Bernice Morgan was named to serve on the putlicity committee. | Two appointments were received from Lois Bell Sandal, Past Presi- dent of the American Federation iof Soroptimist Clubs, and Chair man of the Biennial Convention of the American Federation in Seattle | in July, 1850. Lois Jund was named Alaska Coordinator, and Alice
 Thorne, Juneau Chairman. 
 At the close of the business meeting, a cake with an indeter- minate number of birthday candles was placed before the presidents table. The candles were lit by Ilah Parmenter and presented to the club to celebrate the birthday of all members having a birthday dur ing the months of July, August, land September. Jessie Stevens, Mer- nice Murphy, Zola Devlin, Aline Warner, Laura MacMillan and Rebecca Feero acknowledged hav- ing birthdays during this period While they stood in front of the cake, the club sang, Happy Birth
 day" for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

Final scores of football games played yesterday are as follows: UCLA 35, Oregon 27
 San Francisco 27, Los Angeles Loyola l2.
 Pomona 21, Santa Barbara 13. Missouri Central 20, Warrensburg (Mo) IA.
 Baker (Kas) GA, McPherson 0. College Emporia 20, William Jewel IA.
 New Mexico 14, New Mexico ARM 13.
 North Texas 26, Oklahoma City T St. Thomas (Minn) 27, Macales- ter T.
 St. Louis 48, Northeast Missouri Hamline 13, St. Olaf 0. Boston College 13, Wake Forest 2. Miami (Fla) 52, Rollins IS. Louisville 34, Murray (Ky) IA. Chattanooga IA, Abilene Chris tion '.
 Furman 14 South Carolina T. Lebanon Valley IA, Mt. St. Mary's Lincoln (Pa) A, Albright 12. Villanova 34, Detroit T. Maryland B, Georgetown (DC) '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
American League
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are given as follows:
 At Philadelphia Ike Williams, 1892, Trenton, NJ, outpointed Doug Ratford, 140, New York, 10 tnon-title). Lew Jenkins, 139, sweetwater, Tex, outpointed Eddie Giosa, 139, Philadelphia, 10.
 At Chicago-Beau Jack, Al, Au- gusta, Ga, outpointed Livio Minelli, l47, Bergamo, Italy, 10.
 At Hollywood, Calif-Art Aragon, 1341a, Los Angeles, outpointed John L. Davis, 136, Oakland, TO-
 At San Diego, Calif = Pedro Jiminez, 16O1a, San Francisco, out pointed Jimmy Gardea, 164, Los An geles, 10.
 At Belfast. Ireland-Rinty Mona ghan, III, Belfast, and Terry Allen, l11A, London, drew, IS. Monaghan retains title).
 At Melbourne, Australia Harold Dade, 127, Chicago, outpointed Frank Flannery, 1281a, Melbourne, 12.
 At Calgary, Alta.-Buddy Wash ington, 132, Pocatello Idaho, knocked out Benny Chavez, 135, San Jose, Calf, 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
alAssa|ia|a&6
pennant Rate in Major
 Baseball Leagues Gould
 Be Decided, Games Today
By ED CORRIGAN

This could be the day of de- cision in the major league pennant races.
 The Boston Red Sox can clinch the American League flag by knocking off their challengers, the New York Yankees, today at Yan- kee Stadium.
 If they miss, they still have a chance on the last day tomorrow since Yankee victory today would throw the race into another tie.
 Over in the National, combina- ton of a Brooklyn victory and a St. Louis Cardinal defeat could win the championship for the Dodgers, who now lead by one game.
 The Dodgers play the Phillies m Philadelphia while the Cards, With three straight defeats haunting them, take on the tail-end Cubs in Chicago.
 A loss for the Dodgers in one of the remaining two games and a sudden come -to-life for the Cards could force the National race into a best-of-t three playoff.
 Yesterday, the As polished off the New Workers, Al, while the last place Cuts throttled the Cards, 6-5. The Red Sox helped themselves by drubbing the Washington Sena- tors, 11-9, while the Dodgers had an open date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
STOP SHOOTING ONE HOUR BEFORE
 SUN GOES DOWN

Legal hunting hours for duck, geese and brant are from one-halt hour before sunrise until one hour before sunset, according to Fish and Wildlife Service law enforcement agents.
 With duck hunting season open ing at noon today, FWS enforce ment officials warned they will be in duck hunting areas, inspecting licenses, to see that hunters cssry Duck Stamps and that guns are properly plugged.
 Repeating shotguns must be plug god so that only three shells can be carried in the gun. Plugs must be non-detachable, enforcement agents warned.
 Duck stamps are available at the rost office now. They must se glued on the hunting license anc the signature of the license-heldei must appear on the face of ths stamp.
 Bag limits this year are: Duck daily bag limit five, possession limit, 10; Geese and Brant-dail. bag limit and possession limit, six Coot-daily bag limit and posses sicn limit, 15.
 Daily bag limit and possession limit on Sora is 25.
 In bagging geese, no more thai two Canada geese and brant ar allowed in daily bag or possession.
 Reports this morning were to tn effect that millions of ducks ar along the flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
B. B. STARS

Here are Stars of yesterdays games:
 Batting-Sam Chapman and Fer ris Fain, Athletics each hit home run-Fain with two onto account for all the runs as the As beat the Yankees, Al.
 Pitching-Dick Fowler, Athletics Set the Yankees down with fou hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
pLAY0FF5

Results of playoffs in minor leagues to date are as follows:
 Pacific Coast League Semi-Finals Ctest of D-Hollywood 5, Sacra- mento 1 Hollywood leads 2-D Oakland 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings Oakland leads 2-D.
 Dixie Series (best-ofD = Tulsa (Texas League) 16, Nashville (Southern Association ', (Tulsa leads 2-O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen returned via Pan American Airways yester- day, after spending several months in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
CCC ss524 TO DRYDOCK

The CGC 83524 skippered by William. Bentler left this morning for Ketchikan where it will undergo drydocking and overhaul for the next 30 days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

Why not have that old fur coat made into a stunning fur lined Cloth Coat? Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 313 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
LEGION OF THE MOOSE

Will hold carnival tonight starting at nine Sports, good time Moose and their friends invited. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. HAZEL A HOPE. 3 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
GLANCE GIVEN pENNANT RACE

Here is a glace at the pennant race in the two big leagues:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 w l. Pct GB TIP Brooklyn =. 96 56 .632 St. Louis =. 95 57 .625 1 2 TP-To Play.
 Remaining schedules: Brooklyn-Home, none. Away CD Philadelphia (today and tomor- row).
 St. Louis-Home, none Away (3) Chicago (today and tomorrow).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 w L Pct GB TIP Boston -..... 96 56 632 2 New York :. 95 57 .625 ? TP-To Play.
 Remaining schedules: New York-Home 2)-Boston 2, today and tomorrow. Boston-Away (2)-New York ?, today and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

SCHWINN BIKES at nIADSENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
T I D E T A B L E

OCTOBER 3
 o Low tide, 4:57 am, IT it. . High tide, 11:34 am. 13.8 it. . Low tide, 5:21 pm, 4.9 it. High tide, I1:2l pm, 14.5 fit. OCTOBER 3
 g Low tide, 5:45 am, II fit. High tide, 12:13 pm, 14.9 fit. . Low tide, 6:07 pm, 3.4 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

next 30 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Helena Women Hos
Top Ranking Flock

Mrs. Paul Wood of East Hell
ena had the states topranking
flock in the extension poultry
demonstration farm project for
the month of January, accord
ing to Harriette E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college. 9
Averaging 26.5 eggs per hen,
Mrs. Woods 152 Single Comb
White Leghorn hens produced
a total of 4035 eggs during the
month, to top the Glass A COM
petition of flocks larger than
100 birds.
Mrs. Carl w. Culp of Alberton
was the owner of the Glass B
leaders. In this class of less
than 100 birds, her 81 Single
Comb White LeghornS averaged
21.1 eggs per hen.
The 272 Single Comb White
Leghorns owned by George and
Lueva Merklin of Bozeman, led
the breeder flocks Of Glass G
by averaging 21.4 eggs per hen
for the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Golden Given
Agent Position

Paul D. Golden, Butte, has
been appointed state purchas-
ing agent by Gov. John w.
Bonner. He succeeds Russell
Shaw Of Missoula and will as
sumo his duties in Helena April
1.
Golden is a widely-knoWn
clothing merchant and a vet
eran of World war II. At the
age of 49,, he possibly may be
the youngest appointee as a
state purchasing agent in the
nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Bonner Signs
Findnce Bills

Gov. John w. Bonner has
signed into law bills appropri-
ating more than So, 900, 900 for
state departments, which viz
tually comnleted approval of
all money bills passed by the
1949 legislature.
Among the appropriation bills
approved were: $8,600,000 for the
state public school general
fund for the next biennium;
$4,652 ,924 for the operation of
state boards, offices, depart
mentS and bureaus for the next
two years; $8,703, 900 for the
university system for 1~949-1951;
$8,231,500 for the state public
welfare department for the
next biennium; $299, 304 for de-
ficiencies in state custodial in
stitutions and $7,029, 228 for the
next two years support of Gus
todial institutions; 100000 for
a state home for senile men
and women; and $350,000 to
complete the projected Veter-
ans and Pioneers Memorial
building in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
lo-Hardin Tabune-Herald. Thursday. March II. ls4s

Mrs. Sam Denny, leader, OUT
lined the goals for the coming
year then led a discussion on
patterns for cotton school
dresses. Various seams and
seam finishes were also dis
cussed. Before adjourning, Bar
bara Lippert led the group in
singing.
The next meeting will be held
at the school house on March
%, at 2 p. m.
Carol Denny, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Attend Congress dt
Billings Mdrch AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
Of the MarShall-WellS store OF
Hardin attended the 21St an
nual Congress of MARSHALL
Wells Company at Billings
March Il and Is.
The meeting was one of a
series Of four being held at the
company'S branch offices in a
territory that extends from
Michigan to the West coast.
Seth Marshall, chairman of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

organizations from laws limit
ing liquor and beer licenses on
a population basis; increasing
the gasoline tax one cent a
gallon; and providing that
school teachers contracts sha
renew themselves automatically
by April l Of each year unless
a teacher gets written notice
to the contrary prior to that
date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
SNAppY SHIPPERS

The second meeting of the
Snappy Shippers Al club was
hid at the Grow Agency
school house on March 9 at 2
b. m. with Is members in at
tendance.
Dora Old Elk, president, cali
ed the meeting to order and all
members repeated the 4-H
pledge. Motion was made and
carried that each member pay
dues Of 10c at each meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
GOING TO GERMANY

Martin P. Moe, Helena, will
go to Germany this spring on a
90 day tour of duty as an ex-
pert on teacher organization.
Moe is executive secretary of
the Montana Education assoc
iation. He has been given a
leave of absence and expects
to leave for Europe this month
for the War department job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

the board, headed a delegation
of top officials attending the
Billings meeting from Duluth
headquarters of the company.
He made the keynote address.
Mr.. Beck said he attended
the Congress to get a prevue of
the new merchandise that soon
will be appearing in his store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
SILLS SIGNED

On March g., Governor John
w. Bonner informed the house
that he had signed bills ex-
empting the local clubs of ma
tional veterans and fraternal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
MATTHEWS ELECTED

John A. Matthews was elected
chairman of the Montana board
of equalization at a reorganiza-
ton meeting held March 2, at
which time M. Joe Miller took
the oath of office and assumed
his position as a new member
of the board. Matthews has
been a member Of the board
for the past 10 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
LETTING SET

Bids will be opened on March
"a by the Montana highway
commission. The letting, first in
1919, will include both second
airy and primary highway con-
struction. J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

high ground sWels caused humiliation Of boulevard and many ground floors OF homes we're flooded conn.,
peHy. Residents said they MT seen such destruction People MroNnoAh the area we're ahred by
the danger. This WadeIW with OneIup trousers, appears be mot at an aggravated by conditions This
new inconvenience WAS another manfhAond thee emensw wrath wMh has zen ed on the "gdden
saD this winter ".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
TIELEss KENTUCKY SENATOR

Homespun, easygoing Garrett Lee Withers is probably the most un-
 affected man in the U. s. Senate. The Kentucky Democrat takes his
 job, but not himself, seriously. If it's more comfortable to work in
 his office without tie-off comes
 the tie.
 The same applies to his shoes if he isn't talking to visitors. Withers was sitting thus comfort ably dressed when the Senate bell rang, announcing a quorum call. Quickly, the Senator slid into his shoes, but forgot his tie. And with his neck thus unadorned he rushed onto the floor of the dignified Sen- ate.
 Finally, Senate special officer Bill Brennan, who also halls from the Blue Grass country, heckoned Withers into an anteroom. Senator, do you know that you aren't wearing a tie?p he asked. l My goodness!" exclaimed With 1 CTS, feeling his neck, you're right
 What am I going to do?" i Brennan solved the crisis" by ] slipping off his own necktie, a
 snappy, multitoned job, and loop 1 ed it on the Senator, who ther ] answered his name on the quorum i roll call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

If the steel strike ended tonight, the nation would still lose more than 8,000,0o0 tons production - equal to one-third of all the steel Russia produces in a single year. Dictator Peron of Argentina has proclaimed himself the great friend of labor, but last week he issued secret instructions that Argentine judges should decide on labor dis putes in favor of management. Adm. Leland Lovett, ace public relations officer for the Navy, has been picked by Commander Clyde Lewis of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to handle VFW public rela- tions. The State Department is losing one of it's best young execu- tives, Assistant Secretary Ernest Gross. He will now assist Sen. Warren Austin as Deputy Ambassa- dor to the United Nations. The State Department has been smart in picking a man who served 12 years as secretary of the House Appropriations Committee to ham, dle it's relations with Congress. Ht is newly appointed Assistant Secre- tary Jack McFall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
DEFENSE MEETINGS

The Joint Chiefs of Staff consist of Adm. Louis Denfeld, chief of Naval Operations; Gen. Hoyt Van- denberg, chief of Staff for Air; and Gen. Omar Bradley, chief of Staff for the Army The three Secretar- ies-Stuart Symington for Air Francis Matthews for the Navy and Gordon Grey for the Army-sit with Johnson and the joint chiefs every Tuesday.
 When they leave the conference table there is nearly always either a definite decision on policy or a command to get more information in order to make the decision. In the latter case, Johnson will al- ways set a date when the informa- ticn must be on his desk. Some times-if told the information will take three months to collect-he replies Make it three"
 In addition tc the Tuesday meet ings of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Johnson meets on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays with the joint chiefs and his own staff. This con- sists of Undersecretary Steve Early the assistant secretaries for defense the joint chiefs and the research and development branch.
 Johnson goes the rounds of thu services, calls on the Army, Navy and Air Force; and, if any con flicts develop, they are decided or the spot. The Secretary of Defens' listens carefully to both sides, thel says:
 "Well do it this way, gentle men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
L0W-(05T TOURIST SERVICE BY pAA TO
 SOUTH AMERICA

Low-cost tourist service between the United States and South Am erica will be continued through the winter by Pan American World Airways and by Pan American Grace Airways, according to B. F, Dunn, district traffic manager for Juneau.
 Tied in with reduced fares be- tween Seattle and Alaskan points, substantial savings are offered by the company to territorial resi- dents who may be planning to fol- low the sun southward this year.
 Tourist-class travellers will be carried on fast schedules in four engine Clippers on South American trips, Dunn said. He pointed out that these flights offer less spac- ious accommodations and less el- aborate meals aloft, but operation is exactly the same as regular first class flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

nfractons during had been effective
 birthday Clarence MT and Mrs
 had entertained party the day pelore Ennis White Bobby arste Bony Bobby Garrett Eddie Powers Peter and Geog Geddes Fukyaa Raymond Paul. Alec Miller
 wlremembered as outsand Song with John Boes Caroa Fazenda at the Coliseum Hcnaro Earhelme Basque "The Wheel Of Chance at Palace.
 of the Alaska Railroad was passenger Alaska Washington D. G. his annual appear Budget in connection with the next years appropriations the road
 Mrs of Douglas entertain the Ladies' League and
 spending the with her father m Dougas MIS- WI M Marks was booked on the Seattle
 Bailey GBke of Cordova both welknown n had recently been wed made ier covering than l2Ooo miles wi a mishap
 from Seattle believed to nave lost the way heavy carried by swiftly moving tide rips aground the south end Of Wang Narrows a. m.
 High 48 low, 46; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
CUTS IN HOURS

Top officers of the American Federation of Labor have called for a union bargaining drive to reduce working hours-and the call seems an echo from a distant past.
 The argument the A. F. L. leaders make is the standard This nation, they say, to be producing more goods and services than existing income buy They want hours cut, then more to buy goods and services It's elementary sort of economics-too elementary.
 Labor leaders who make this sort of argument seem always to forget obvious fact Industry not arbitrarily reduce hours and thus increase person. nel without also increasing labor costs. But if labor costs increase then the selling price of the articles made with that labor also will increase. And if the selling price increases then the quantity of goods and services unsold is going to backlog higher. It will untouched by the temporary expedient of arti fical increase in the labor force Soon the whole complicated structure will topple.
 Working hours undoubtedly will be cut again and again in the years to comebu they will be safely cut only as total productivity increases. For once pro- ductivty is increased industry make healthy sort of reduction Unit costs will be lowered at such
 time, that consumption itself will increase. Then men can have more and more of the leisure for which the A. F L. leaders ask-and maybe they'll even learn how to it.
 Until the economic facts of life justify the hour slashes though the federationss bark franticay up an empty tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
FOR REAL MILITARY JUSTICE

The American Bar Association points out that the most important recommendation of the War Depart ment's Advisory Committee Military Justice has not yet been followed This recommendation is that the control of courts-martial be removed from the command of the officers ordering the trials.
 Every person who has been in the armed forces knows how badly needed this reform is. Many Of the high-rankng officers who order person to be tried by military court do in the conviction that the person is guilty. They order him tried, not to determine his guilt innocence, but to pave the way for punishment for guilt already prejudged.
 If the members of the court and the officers who defend the accused persons under the command of such officer, they know that their superior would be displeased by acquttal or leniency. The tendency is for the defense attorney not to argue his case vigorously, The tendency is for the members Of the court to make finding of guilty.
 The situation in military courts is comparable to what the situation in civil courts would be if the chief