davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BY Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Beatine
the Yankees is task the Dodgers
may accomplish. but If so they'll
emerge triumphant much in the
manner of a distraught house
wife with six children. She might
keep one or two of them out OF
mischief for a moment, but there
are others to consider.
New York at times this season
played messy baseball, but de-
livered frequently enough to cap
ture the American League pennant
with a mere handful of highly
respected performers. The really
polished players on the club
symbolic of the old opportunist
Yankees, are spread thin but may
be not thin enough for Brooklyn
It was a case of Tommy Hen
rich and Allie Reynolds supplying
sufhciency yesterday. Reynolds
who finished only four OF the 81
games he started during the sea-
son, produced his finest pitching
of the year. a 2-hitter decorated
with nine strikeouts.
That magnificent exhibition was
being matched by towering Don
Newcombe, the Dodgers GA, 215-
pound Negro righthander. New
combe had a 4-hitter in his grasp,
had famed II and hadn't walked
anybody. He pitched a game he
would win in 80 Of 100 instances
but entering the ninth the score
was 90. The Yankees were stick
ing with him.
Three Yankees Feared.
Then Heinrich injected the
shocker that lifted 1924 fans to
their feet and sent the Yankees
to their clubhouse 10 victors over
Brooklyn in the World Series
opener. 1t was an artistically
belted line drive which sailed into
the rightf1eld seats for home
run.
Heinrich, Joe Di Maggie, Phil
Rizzuto-they are the feared fell
lows among the Yankees. Heinrich.
hi Maggie and Rizzuto for superb
fielding. Heinrich and Di Maggie
for power hitting at timely NOM
ents, Rizzuto for less dynamic
clouts but downright peskiness In
the clutch. .
Johnny Lindell. Hank Bauer,
Jerry Coleman. Bill Johnson. Yogi
Berra, Cliff Mapes, ETC., are ade-
quate but not sparkling. They
may be sparkling in one depart
ment but deficient in another.
They are ordinary ball players, but
somehow they, too, come through
when it means a ball game.
It was the light hitting Lindell,
remember, who Dashed the home
run that elevated New York iate
a tie with Boston for the Amer
ican League lead on Saturday.
Lindell. with his eighth Inning
homer, and Joe Page with un-
forgettably skillful relief pitching.
Sunday it was Rizzuto, Vic
Raschi and Heinrich who took
over and got the Yankees a PEN
nant. Rizzuto contributed a triple
in the first inning and scored
the run that held up until tie
eighth, when Heinrich touched on
a four-run inning with q home
run that meant needed insurance
for the Yankees.
Henrick Pickles Fat Pitch.
Raschi, who owned two-hit
shutout until the ninth, sagged
to permit three runs, but mean
while the Yankees had come
through to reward him for an ex-
cellent Job to that point.
r1t,ie iex,,f fvr>ira1 vankaa
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Yunks, !: DODGERS, 0

Run batted in-Henrich. Two-base hits
-Jorgensen, REYNOLDS. Coleman. Home
rifce-Hodges. Double play-Reynolds,
Coleman and Heinrich. Earned :uns-
Brooklyn (N). none: New York "a. ].
(A0, f. Bases on balls-Reynolds. 4
SEM. Strike outs-By Reynolds, 9 tSnider,
PAMELA, Jorgensen): BY Newcombe, II
(Di MaRgio. Johnson. 2: Coleman, 2;
Mapes. 8: Berra. Lindell. Reynoldsl. Win
ming pitcher-Reynolds. Losing pitcher
Newcombe. Umpires-Hubbard "a. L.}.
"a. L.. second; Jorda IN. L., third; Hur-
IN. L., left field foul line. Attendance
lpaidl-66 224 Time Of game-2:24.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Reynolds, a Greek Indian. looked to be
vanishing. He'd just walked the first two
Dodgers in the second inning, but assisted by
a pair of abortive bunting efforts by the Brook
lyn first baseman, Gil Hodges, he emerged un-
scathed.
There was no inkling at this early stage OF
the pitchers duel that was to start the classic.
In view of all the fanfare. it was tame begin
ming. Reynolds, himself, was mostly to blame.
He is by all odds the most tedious watch
pitcher in the business today. Looking at Allie
in World Series gives one the impression that
he was intended to be a chess player, or a
hvpnotiSt
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Was Reynolds Great, or Dodgers Weak?

the last of the ninth inning Reynolds and New
matched Newcombe had given four hits
Reynolds of all peoplewhereas Allie had yielded only
two But Reynolds had walked four and Newcombe none
Everybody must know by what happened in the Yanks
Newcombe threw two balls to Tommy Heinrich and
throw what he described later curve Heinrich
thought slider Anyway Old Pro Heinrich
banged swiftly directly home that Newcombe
didn't bother to watch its fight.
ball landed the 14th or 18th row OF the right
already his to the dressing room
greatest game he pitched was lost
So today the Yanks usual front in series
Reynolds pitched by far his best ball OF
year indicative Dodgers lack of power? Or Allie
Stadium and tomorrow in Brook
lyn, will tell the story.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Only Takes One to Hit 1t

Although the pretty feeble against Newcombe
there for Bronx Daggo and
Berra went hess Mape famed three times and
looked horrible Yet only takes Of the real
Dag Heinrich and to lesser extent Rzztoto break game
wide Heinrich proved that with his waop
supporters Injured victory that to the
only matter of conjecture which Of the metesed Bobers
will break the next That plus conjecture as to how
games the series will last.
and out of the to convince
this Brooklyn will better than its record
having World Dodgers bound to
hit better particularly in their they still take
lsee WIN LOSE OR DRAW Page C-2o
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Six Day Bike Race Slated

NEW YORK, Oct. s. P-The
10th international six-day bike
race will begin October 80 at 22d
Engineers Armory, it was an
nounced today by the First Ma
tional Cycling Corp.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

(See NOTES, Page ca
Evening star., 1949-10-06

While sweeed in the unexpected heat and
humidity fdgeed holes in the ground in the area OF
the box toyed bag and went to the full count OF
3and-2 with When out OF things to
would stand mmoble until the batter either
felt hypnozed that his bat weighing 80
more of holding poised for so
long.
Now retrospect that he should have sensed
the opener be beaut of contest.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
Sure Was Dull for q While
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stoff Correspondent

6.-Exactly % minutes after Allie Reynoos
the Yankees. threw the hrst
signal from bench to caused
an even more famed chucker named Joe Page
laeis u-arxnxan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. CONS IN
to our office. Chas. 0oldstein
and ca 81 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published and forms will
close June 4, 1949, for space and
changes. Please mail your changes
to P. o. Box 1889 before closing
time. 200 12t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
BEGIN RE(ONVERS!VN
OF new ANS VESSEL

Orders to proceed on the recon-
version of the vessel Coastal Rider
for service with the Alaska Native
Service were given today with noti-
fication that funds have been made
available by Congress.
Work is to begin today at the
Todd ship Yards in Seattle to
outfit the vessel for Arctic opera
tons. The new vessel will replace
the old North Star which has been
in ANS service for several years
and was used by Admiral Byrd in
his Antarctic expedition in 1882.
Reconversion work on the new
North Star will include sheathing
the vessel with extra steel and re-
inforcing it for protection against
ice. A four-room sick lay, all the
latest aids to navigation including
radar, a diesel engine powered
wooden launch and steel lighter
are all to be added to the ship.
She will carry 80 passengers, as
compared to the old vessels IL
capacity, and will have space for
275,000 gallons of cargo oil.
First trip to the Arctic is sched-
uled to leave Seattle August l.,
according to Alaska Native Service
SUPERINTENDENT Don Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
THE FLAME" NOW
SHOWING TONIGHT
AT CAPITOL THEATRE

The Flame" starring lovely Vera
Ralston with John Carroll and
Robert Paige, is at the Capitol the
atre tonight for the last showings.
Miss Ralston, as the young girl
seeking to build a new life on the
still-smouldering ashes of an old
love. turns in the peak performance
thus far, of her promising career.
Sharing stellar honors with Miss
Ralston is John Carroll as a blue
blooded no-good whose realization
of his true feelings for the girl leads
him to essay one deed that will
give her the chance to live down
the past.
Robert Paige, who plays CAROLS
nalf-brother, is superb as the man
with only six months to live who
marries "the GIRL knowing that
ais playboy brother has arranged
the marriage to gain control of his
money
With painstaking attention to de-
tail. Director Auer cast Broderick
Crawford as double crossing
blackmailer; Henry Iravers in the
role of understanding DR.. Mitchell
and Hattie Mcdonald, as Celia, the
knowing maid. Their performances
add to the brilliance of THE
Flame"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
f%9ULMMY
Starts
Saturday
Mite
TREASURE
OF
SIERRA MADRE
ALEUTIAN HERE ON
SEASONS FIRST TRIP

On the first voyage OF the season
the Aleutian docked last night at
7:30 o'clock from Seattle and sail
ed this morning at o'clock. There
were q passengers disembarking
and IL embarking.
From Seattle, passengers were :
Mrs. Violet Aubert, Charles Aubert,
Sharin Aubert, Irma Bonge, Carl
Fredericks, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Eel
lows and child, Philip Getman, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Knox, Frank Mosh-
er, Sig Olson, +. d. Peterson,
Carolyn White, Mrs. E. j. White,
Amelia White, william White, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woods and daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. wilkins, Dale ]. Eek
berg, John Topas.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. Earl G..
Chandler. James Graham, James
Mcdonald
For Seward. Dr. Lawrence Lowell,
r. E. Goocher. j. E. Shirley, C. +.
Moore, Robert Moore, Mrs Mar
garet Jacobs, Frank Roark, Norman
Smith.
For Valdez. Don Foster, Jr., Ed
P. Sommers, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
SEATTLE LEADERS
MAKE TALKS AT
N0-H05T DINNER

What is good for Alaska is good
for Seattle-and Washington-and
the Northwest
Using this extension OF a re-
mark by Ernst L. Skeel, former
president of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, several members OF
OF the visiting C. of c. delegation
spoke briefly on mutual problems
at the no-host dinner last evening
in the Baranof Hotel Gold room.
About so men and women at
tended the, informal affair at which
Juneau C. of c. members met the
tour party.
John Perry, chairman of the
Seattle c. of c. Alaska Committee,
was POSTMASTER. He spoke especi-
ally on Alaska problems such as
Sterilization of freight rates and
improved transportation and high
ways.
Irving Simpson, Seattle adver-
SA'4A5 SACCubAFC. ldlhCQ OH Illt.
tourist outlook, urging extension of
the tourist season to include May.
and September Simpson formerly
headed the publicity Committee OF
the Seattle Chamcer, and was the
first man in the public relations
field to win the distinction of being.
named "Seatte's man of the year" +
by another civic group.
Jack v. Rogers, former mayor OF
Wenatchee, Wash, and now direc-
tor of the State Conservation and
Development Board, discussed in
dustrial projects and power de-
velopments, besides bringing greet
ings from Gov. Arthur B. Langlie.
Edward H. Savage, Seattle Port
Commissioner, spoke briefly OF the
Bow Lake Airport, "a joint project
by Seattle and Tacoma, which has
an investment of $4,000, 600 and
record of no bonds outstanding.
Ross Cunningham, Associate Edi-
tor of The Seattle Times, spoke in
lighter vein, after insisting that
anything serious he had to say
could be read in that publication.
A. L. Ganson, manager Of the
Seattle c. Of C. Alaska Department,
discussed several organizations in
which he urged further Alaska par
ticipation These are the Pacific
Northwest Trade Association Gin
which Alaska is well represented)
group Of $50 Chambers of Com
merce; the Western States Council,
in which II states join, and the
Association of Chamber of Com
merce executives, which will have
its annual convention in Seattle
October 10, IL and IL.
Giving the official welcome on
behalf of Juneau, and talking
trietly on mutual problems we're
Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson and
Fred Eastaugh, president of the
Juneau C. of c. Herb Rowland, G.
OF C. secretary, also was intro
duced.
The Seattle delegation was host |
for cocktail party preceding the i
dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
5 doctors prove
this plan breaks
the laxative habit

II you take laxatives regularly-here's how
you can stop!
Because New York doctors now have
proved you may break the laxative habit. And
establish your natural powers OF regularity.
Eighty-three per cent Of the cases tested did It.
So can you.
Stop taking whatever you now take In
stead: Every night for one week take Carter
Pills. Second week-one each night. Third
week-one every other night Then-nothing!
Every day: drink eight glasses Of water; set
a definite time for regularity.
Five New York doctors proved this plan
can break the laxative habit.
How can q laxative break the laxative
habit? Because Carriers Pills lubbock" the
lower digestive tract and from then on let It
make use of its own natural powers.
Further-Carter's Pills contain no habit
forming drugs.
Break the laxative habit with Carters
Pills and be regular naturally.
When worry, overeating, overwork mako
you Irregular temporarily-take Carriers Pills
temporarily. And never get the laxative habit.
Get Carriers Pills at any drugstore for 33e
today. You'll be grateful the rest Of your life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

What is good for Alaska is good
for Seattle-and Washington-and
the Northwest"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

1900 pounds OF small, 5000 pounds
of mediums. $500 pounds of large.
Clarice (Bill Johnson, 5000, 1000.
1000; Eureka. no small, 1000, 1000.
Going to Alaska Coastal Fisher
les: Phoenix, $500 pounds OF small.
5000 pounds OF mediums, 1900
pounds OF large; Valiant tFloyd Ep-
person., 5000, $4,000, 5000; Arctic,
Lawrence Swanson), 1000, 4,700,
300.
Goint to Booth Fisheries: Saga
(Arnt Nelsonl 1000 pounds OF small,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
COMMUNITY BUILDING
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
TONIGHT TO ELECT

Stockholders of the Community
Building Corporation will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the City Coun-
Gil chambers for election of per-
manent board of directors.
Following the general election,
newly elected directors will hold a
session to elect board officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
PRINCESS LOUISE
DOCKS FROM SOUTH

The Princess Louise locked here
at o'clock last night and sailed
for Skagway at 1870 o'clock. She
will return southbound Friday
morning at and leave at o'clock.
No passenger list was made avail
ALE by the ships Officer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

5000 mediums, no large: Berry II
tRoy DeRoux). $500. 1000. $500.
Going to e. c. johnson: Admiral
ty George James. 1000 pounds Of
small, 5000 pounds OF mediums.
$500 pounds OF large.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
ASCENSION THURSDAY MASSES

On Ascension thursday, May 26,
Masses in the Catholic Church in
Juneau will be at 7, $3.50, 10 and
IL 80 a. m. This day is holy day
of obligation for Catholics. Masses
will also be celebrated at am. in
the Hospital and at 9 am. in the
Catholic Church in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
LANDINGS TODAY
1880 POUNDS

With nine boats unloading today,
the landings totaled 92,50O pounds
with prices as follows: small at Ills,
mediums at 1877. large at 1876.
Going to Engstrom Brothers were
the following. Unity (Jim Young)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA IT'S.

Weather conditions and temper
atureS at various Alaska points
llso or the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M, l20th Meridian Time. and
eleased by the Weather Bureau,
juneau. follow;
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Stepping Out of Bounds

N7HEN Jesus healed the man with
w the palsy, it was not the cure
his critics found fault with, it was
his first saying "Your sins are for
given" who cen forgive sins but
God alone?" they said. In short,
the Pharisees thought = some Of
them perhaps sincerely-that Jesus
was stepping out of bounds, pre-
tending to do something that he had
no right to attempt and no power
to accomplish.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
KEEPING HEALTHY
Stomach Trouble?
BY Dr.. James w. Barton

1T IS known that nervousness and
emotional disturbances are the
early causes of stomach and in
testinal ulcer, and also inf1amma-
tion of the lining of the stomach.
Overcoming the nervousness or
reaching a final decision on some
disturbing conflict often brings re-
lief from symptoms.
1t is also known that infec-
tiOn-Of the teeth, gums, tom
sils, sinuses, gall bladder or
large inteStine-alSO can cause
stomach disturbances, including
ulcer.
What was not suspected of caus-
ing stomach ulcer is allergy to GER
tain foods, despite the fact that
stomach disturbances and hives
(urticaria) frequently are caused by
foods to which the individual is al
lergic
Foods causing allergic skin re-
action in order of decreasing fire.
quency include meat, milk, egg
yolk, barley, oats, vegetables, egg
white. rye, fish and wheat. This
means that our most nourishing
foods-meat, milk, egg yolk-are
the commonest causes of stomach
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

Answer: Not for long, at any rate,
writes Annalies A. Rose of Smith
College in the Journal of Social
Psychology. On the basis of a study
Of 66 women freshmen in their first
five weeks at college, DR.. Rose con.
cludes that "well adjusted girls.
particularly those who have no trou.
BILE making contacts with the oppo.
site sex, are not homesick at all.
Those who have one attack of home.
sickness after another are emotion.
ally weak and childish, while the
personalities Of girls who are home.
sick only once show comparative.
ly minor deviations" from the nor.
NAL.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Smoll Circus Wagon
Will Please Children

IT ERE is a gift idea that appeals
= to everyone. It's circus
wagon plant holder that makes
delightful center piece for the
table. Ivy and other small potted
plants thrive in this gaily decorated.
circus wagon. If there is a child in.
the family, forget its use as center
piece and make several wagons to,
form a circus. Youngsters love to.
cage their wild animals and move
them about.
The full size pattern offered be-
low offers quick and easy method
Of building. No special tools or
skill are required. User merely
traces the pattern on the wood pat
tern specifies, saws and assemblies.
To insure painting with a profess
sional touch, full size decorating
outlines are provided. These are
traced on the wood and painted the
colors pattern suggests. Pattern
specifies using small pieces of wood
that can be purchased at any lum-
ber yard.
Send Csc for Circus Wagon Pattern
No. as to EaSi-Bild Pattern Company.
Dept. w. PleaSantvi1le. N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

ana Lne poor llLtIe
thing exploded. This is parable of
the person who tries to please ev-
erybody. It can't be done-and it
ought not to be tried. ''Woe unto
ycu," said Jesus, when all men
speak well Of YOU"
Jesus Christ himself did not
please every one. Not even a per-
feet personality can be 100 per cent
popular. Not that Jesus enjoyed
rubbing people the wrong way.
There was nothing perverse about
him. He was deeply, sincerely
friendly, and to lose any friendships
must have been more painful for
him than for us who are so selfish.
Nevertheless he did make enemies,
he had his critics; and his followers
may expect no better.
misunderstanding Motives
ONE POINT on which Jesus met
~ terrific opposition was his at
titude toward the Sabbath. Repeat
edly he or his disciples would do
things on the Sabbath which (as
Jews then understood the law) were
quite wrong.
1t was just that sort Of thing
that Jesus ran into, more than
once. His enemies misunder-
stood, or at least misrepreSent-
ed, his motives.
They claimed that he was ''blas-
lphemous, that is, that he was delib-
erately making light Of Gods law.
The truth was that he was acting
by Gods highest law-the law Of
love. Helping people in need was
more important than keeping the
letter Of the Sabbath law. Jesus
example may help us here. II our
best motives are misunderstood, we
have a right to explain ourselves.
as Jesus did; but we are not oblig-
ed to change our ways to please
those who persist in misunderstand-
ing us.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

disturbances due to food allergy.
Only 20, or II per cent, of ITO pa
tients without stomach disturbances
gave positive reaction to the food
substances.
The fact, then, that 60 per
cent of the patients gave a posi-
tive reaction to one or several
foods, and only IL per cent Of
those without stomach disturb
ances gave a food reaction,
shows a definite relationship be-
tween stomach disturbances and
food allergy.
Leaving out the foods causing al
lergic reaction for two weeks, to-
gether with rest cure, usually did
away with the symptoms of which
the patient complained.
To remove the tendency to al.
lergy, small amounts of the food
causing the symptoms were in
jected under the skin twice a week
and the strength of food substances
gradually increased. Then the pa
tient was given cup of broth by
mouth beginning with one spoon
full. This finally enabled the patient
to eat this formerly allergic food
without causing any symptoms.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

Answer: Not in itself. There have
been outstanding geniuses who had
very little sense of the ridiculous
and were quite incapable of laugh
ing at themselves, however childish
ly they behaved. But sense of hu-
NOR usually indicates emotional ma
turity because it keeps you from
childish exaggcration of your own
Importance and makes you less apt
to get ''all steamed up" over trifies.
And there's nothing more charac-
teristic of person who has never
grown up than to feel his momen-
tary joys and sorrows matter des-
perately to him and to others.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
HEALTH NOTES

Meat (protein) for breakfast
helps prevent mid-morning fatigue
on the job and enables you to work
more efficiently. Where heavy work
is being done, meat or other pro-
tein should be eaten not less than
twice day. Hard physical work
ers really require twice as much
food of all kinds-proteins, starches
ard fats-as do white collar workers
ayrt houseW wives.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

Plenty of bed rest supplemented
by exercise of the affected joints
is the best prescription for rheuma.
tism. With the patient resting in
bed-which prevents the weight of
the body from setting up further
irritation or acknowledgements
in joints and muscles can be kept
up by heat. light or passive move
ment.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

Answer: Not because of any au-
tomato or instructive feeling. We
like or dislike our relatives, as we
do anything else, on the basis Of the
way they treat us. But because
most Of us felt more secure with
our families as children than we
have since, and the stronger our
need Of security is as adults, the
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

Now Jesus did have both the
right and the power to say what
he said to that sick and sinful
man. And he made no apollo
gies for going beyond the limits
his critics set for him.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

more likely we are to cling to our
blood kim and feel ill at ease with
strangers" A mature and self-re.
liant person, on the other hand, will
feel closest to the people with whom
he has most in common, whether
they are relatives or not.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

on. They put MIN
on a black cloth
a n d h e turned
bla ok; on a red ta-
blecloth a n d he
turned red; on a
green billiard table
and he tur n e d
green. Then some
mean person set
him down on a
Christmas necktie