davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
&sA'iA& 5 a{as lAk9f
All 5ef for Play Ball" in '4o World Series; Just Who Will
 Be on Mound StiII Question

pick here is the Yankees in six games.
 Both clues were weary and bat tered. The Yanks' Il injuries have received top billing because such important men as Joe DiMagglo, Yogi .Berra and Tommy Henrich had heen affected, but the Dodgers hospital list has been imposing, too.
 Even now, there is no certainty that Carl Furillo, the .322 hitting right fielder, will be able to open because of a groin injury. Pee Wee Reese has the same trouble but not so bad
 Rest figures to help both teams, the Yanks the most. DiMaggio, still thin and weak from the after effects of a virus infection, looked Better yesterday. He is improving but still is not up to snuff. A it and ready DiMaggio could sway the series.
 Henrich, tightly corrected a week ago, because of a back injury, has thrown away his girdle. Berra's hand is much improved. There also is a chance catcher Charley Sllvera, with a .315 batting average, may be available.
 Brooklyn took the day off yes- terday but the Yanks posed for a team picture and had a 1la hour drill. Later they split their World Series money. No announcement was made on how many shares were voted.
 Some 20,00o,00o fans will see the series over television with all net works, including 51 stations, due to carry the show, The radio broad cast will be heard over TAO stations.
 Game time each day is 10 am. (PST)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
IRISH COACH FUMES OFF OVER GAME IN
 SEATTLE SATURDAY

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4-R-- Who got hurt the most in that Washington-Notre Dame football fracas Saturday-the Huskies or Irish Coach Frank Leahy?
 Four Washington backs and a lineman got damaged as Notre Dame belatedly turned on its steam at Seattle and rushed to a 27-7 victory.
 But Leahy's feelings were hurt. He put big blast on the officiating and asserted we had to play four extra men"
 Notre Dame lost 135 yards in penalties in the contest, while Washington was set back 20.
 Lsahy sounded off immediately after the game. He still hadn't cooled off by the time he reached Chicago last night. He repeated his charges:
 The officials did their best to protect coast conference football" {" he declared angrily, adding he was tired of accepting incompetence politely and without comment"
 Howie Odell, coach of the Huskies, was taken somewhat aback by all this. He said in Seattle he was surprised and disappointed that MT. Leahy would make such a statement. They're all good foot ball officials"
 Leahy was plenty bitter about the whole thing.
 The officials were Referee Thomas D. Wilson, from College of the Pacific; Umpire William Cor bus, Stanford; Head Linesman w.. H. Frazer, Gonzaga, and Field Judge Elwood T. Starrbuck, Chi cago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
 TOPPER IN
 GRID VOTE
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-R-Michi- gan once more is the nations best college football team, in tbe opinion of the experts who voted today in the first Associated Press roll of ls49. The results returned the Wol- verineS to the same position they held when the 1948 season closed.
 As matter of fact, the top ten teams produced Icy the initial bal loting of'the young campaign looks surprisingly like the same ten which came out of the final poll at the end of the AS campaign.
 Only 80 sports writers and broad casters participated in today's vot- ing, the others having not yet caught their breath from the dra- matic windup of the baseball sea- son. But 34 of them decided that Michigan's Western Conference champions belonged on top again.
 Notre Dame, the runner-up in the final 1948 poll, landed in sec- ond place again this time. Okla homa, fifth in 1948, drew the No. position although it collected IT first place votes to IS for Notre Dame The Irish had plenty of support for second and third. On the basis of ten points for a first place vote, nine for second, eight for third, and so on, Michi- gan topped the list with 688 points. Notre Dame had 627 and Oklahoma 5O5.
 Tulane, winner of the two South eastern Conference games against tough opposition, drew four first place votes and placed fourth.
 Minnesota, which could do no bet ter than 16th last November, cap- tured the No spot, followed by North Carolina, Army, Southern California, Southern Methodist and California in that order. UCLA was ranked 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-IR-Don Newcombe and Allie Reynolds emerge as the probable pitchers for tomorrow's Brooklyn New York Yankee World Series opener after mind-reading session with the opposing managers.
 Burt Shotton, elderly keeper of the Brooks, says You'll know to- morrow about the Dodgers starter at the Yankee Stadium. Casey Stengel of the Yanks still is hud- ding with his train trusters. The jury may be in icy sundown.
 For the Dodgers it's almost cer- tain to be Don Newcombe, q7-8) the jumbo-sized rookie righthander, or Preacher Roe, q5-6), the crafty southpaw ace. Roe needs several days rest between starts. Newcombe, if he opens, could work three times in a seven-game series.
 As for the Tanks. it's strictly a guess.
 Reynolds, Q6-6) ineffective in a 2 1-3 inning chore against the Bos- ton Red Sox Saturday before Page took over, is ready.
 Tommy Byrne, d5-D, the unpre- dictable southpaw who usually either is very good or very bad, is a pos sibility. Despite his wildness, Sten- gel has handed many key games to Tommy.
 Ed Lopat Q5-10) might get the nod from Stengel However, the chunky lefthander was belted out in three innings by the Philadel- phia As Friday
 The odds, which now are close to 2 to l in favor of the Tanks, ap- pear out of line It's not such a lop- sided thing as that, although the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
NEW pBY ENTERS REGULAR SERVICE
 ALA5KA COASTAL

The first passengers carried by Alaska Coastal Airline's new PBY went aboard yesterday to go to Hconah along with 2,300 pounds of fresh meat.
 The plane was due to make the trip with the freight alone, but when word got around she was leaving, it seemed everyone wanted to go to Hoonah. So AGA took 20 persons aboard with their bag gage. The flight was without in- cident A crew of three was aboard with Ray Renshaw, ACA's chief pi- lot, once more taking the plane up, with Hunt Gruening as his co-pilot.
 The plane took off again late this morning with Is passengers and about 1,200 pounds of mail for Sit ka, according to O. F. Benecke, op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
N0TRE DAME KICK
 GIVEN POOH H00K

SEATTLE, Oct. = R = The President of the University of Washington Board of Regents to- day pooh -poohedp the idea that the flood of charges following last Saturdays football game between the Huskies and Notre Dame should affect relations between the two schools.
 Asked to comment on the state ment by one unnamed regent that no further games would be sched- uled with the Irish, Joseph Drum- heller of Spokane replied:
 Though one or two members of the itoard may consider that the Huskies were on the receiving end of unnecessarily rough play by Notre Dame, I don't think there is any concerted feeling that we should condemn Notre Dame or let Saturdays game have any effect on our future relationship with the Irish"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
FORMER DODGERS
 ARE TO BE GUESTS
 AT WORLD SERIES

BROOKLYN, Oct 4-R-Four meml- CTS of the Brooklyn team that won the pennant in 1916 will watch the World Series as guests of the Dodger management.
 They are: John Meyers, San Ber- nardino, Calf, catcher; George Cutshaw, Brawley, Calf, second Laseman; William Dell, Los An geles, pitcher and Ivy Olson, Los Angeles, shortstop.
 Yankee Manager Casey Stengel a player on the '16 Brooklyn team was invited, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
THREE HU5kIE5 LAID UP; MAYBE
 kEpT SEDElINES

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-LPt-Three key Washington backs may be on the sidelines when the Huskies enter tain visiting oregon State College this Saturday, Coach Howie Odell said last night after sending his charges through light workout.
 The Husky chieftain said fullback Hugh McElhenny hasn't yet re- covered from foot sprain re- ceived in the Minnesota tussle. Both Don Heinrich and halfback Roland Kirkby harbor hurts from the Notre Dame clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
PARADE TO HONOR
 DODGERS; POLICE
 ON DUTY, HOWEVER

BROOKLYN, Oct Today is big day in the borough of churches. The Dodgers will be feted by Borough President John Cash more and the citizenry with pa- rade through the downtown section.
 Officials said it would be "an orderly and dignified ceremony in keeping with the spirit of Brook lyn.'
 Just to be on the safe side, though, 1.500 police have been ordered on duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
HOLLYWOOD MEETS
 SAN DIEGO IN BIG
 pCL CUP pLAY0FF
(By the Associated Press)


 It's Hollywood versus San Diego tonight in the final round opener of the $35, 5,0O0 Governors Cup play offs of the Pacific Coast League.
 The Padres gained the finals last night with a humiliating 1872 defeat of Oakland. The Padres got to Charlie Gassaway for four runs in the first inning and then clinic ed all over six more Acorn twirlers. Allie Clark had four for four in- cluding a two run homer and batted in four runs. Hollywood eliminated Sacramento Sunday.
 Lyman Linde will be the Padres choice tonight. The Hollywood hurler is unnamed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
SING SING PRISON
 CLOSES FACTORIES FOR WORLD SERIES

CSSINING, NY, Oct. 4-lR-All the factories at Sing Sing prison will close down at the start of each game during the World Series to enable the prisoners to listen to the contests.
 Warden William E. Snyder said that the factories usually close at 3:30 p.m., but that at game time the prisoners would gather in the yard to hear the broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
SENATOR'S ARE NOW SHOPPING,
 NEW MANAGER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-tREThe eighth place Washington Senators of 1949 today were shopping for a new manager to pilot their 1850 baseball team in the American League.
 ''The book is open" said club President Clark Griffith after an- nouncing the release of Joe Kuhel as manager last night.
 The final Standings for the '49 season showed the Senators 47 games behind the American League Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
Sammy Baugh Has
 0idtime Stuff in
 Tou(hdown Passing

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1 - R = Sammy Baugh, the Washington Redskin passing marvel, hasn't lost his touch.
 Baugh pitched three touchdown passes last night to almost single handedly give the Redskins a 27-14 win over the Steelers in National Football League game witnessed by 28,844.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
} RUNS IN 9TH
 INNING WINNER
 FOR ROYAL MINE

MONTREAL, Oct. 4-R-Three runs in the bottom half of the fifth inning were enough to give the Montreal Royals a 3-l victory over the Indianapolis Indians in the third game of the Little World Series last night.
 The Indians now lead the best of-seven series two games to one. All remaining games will be played in Indianapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
MRS. TRIPLETTE GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Woodrow Triplette has gone south on brief trip to her form CT home at Klamath Falls, Ore gon, where she was called by the death of her father. She left via PA plane Saturday, and plans to return as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04

erating manager. The plane will be used mainly on the Sitka run, Benecke said
 Number of passengers the big ship can carry would take three of the company's ordinary planes, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
SQUARE DANCING TONIGHT

Everybody interested in square dancing is reminded that there will be the chance to enjoy this highly popular form of recreation at the local Teen Age Club tonight, be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock.
 This is the feature of the regular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

City Councilman George Jorgen- son left for Ketchikan this after noon via Alaska Coastal to "open a bank in that city.
 However, he isn't planning to leave Juneau or start a new line of business. Seems the vault at the Miners and Merchants Bank won't open. and Jorgenson has been called in to remedy the situa- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
ONE ORCHESTRA TO PLAY WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-lR-Guy Lonlbardo and his orchestra have been engaged to play at the World Series. The Royal Canadians will sit in center field at the Yankee Sta diunl and play for 40 minutes be- fore each game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper at,res at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, l20th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04

Tuesday Community Center Night" for adults at the Teen Age club house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04

The antelope jack rabbit lives chiefly in Mexico and a short dis tance north of the border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04

Rice is becoming an important crop on the delta of the Rhone River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-04
SUN RISES SETS
OCTOBER 5

Sun rises at ........7:09 am. Sun sets at .......6:22 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

stead of increasing them" he
said with a shake of his head
as he stolled away in apparent
disgust.
Besides the proposed addition
al property levy, sales tax and
various excise and license taxes,
there are several other tax
measures under consideration.
One packing the biggest Wallop,
however, is that proposed by
Harlow, Democrat of Sanders
county. His bill would raise the
present 1-to-4 per cent income
tax rate to 4-to-8 per cent and
lower the personal exemption
from $1,000 to $500.
This bill, he says, would bring
in $14,000,G00 to the state in
stead of the three million it
brought in last year. Added to
the proposed raise in federal
income taxes this would mean
an additional 5,000,0 900 to be
paid by the people of Montana.
Other tax measures proposed
include one-half per cent more
on the electrical energy tax; a
boost in corporation taxes from
3 to 5 per cent; additional
metals mines taxes and an
extra one-cent tax on cigarettes
and cigars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
RUSSIANS:
Coming TO TuW?

Messers Joe Stain and the polit-
tllro. so long and so vocally derisive
CT everything the western world has
or offers, were su~bconsciously pay
ing that world the sincerest form
CT INSTRUMENTATION.
The Russians had come forth with
their W version of ERP. alpha
betical symbol Of the Marshall
plan for aid to Europe.
AS THE casts answer to the
European recovery plan. Russia had
organized the economic council Of
mutual assistance for cooperation
with five of her neighbors, Bull
garia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Poland and Romania.
The purpose. as outlined from
Moscow, was "the exchange of ex-
perience in the economic field. the
rendering Of technical assistance to
each other, and the rendering of
mutual assistance in regard to raw
materials, f~oodstuffs, equipment,
ETC" Russia, with her vast re-
sources, obviously was to be the
key nation in the council.
The Kremlin held the door open to
other nations. The announcement
said, "other countries of Europe
that share the principles of the
council and wish to participate in
broad economic cooperation with
the aforementioned countries" may
join.
THAT MOSCOW was considering
the Marshall plan when its six-na-
ton council was formed was evident
in a Russian charge that the ERP
interfered with the sovereignty Of
nations. and that the U. S.. Britain,
and certain other countries of
western Europe" ere boycotting
the six nations in trade.
The Russian action may prove to
be the vital error in the Soviets
program of expansion. If the system
fails to function, 1T will serve only
to spotlight the efficacy Of the
Marshall plan and the superiority of
the western nations in equipment
and ability to keep European COM
mitments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
PEACE DOVE:
HoYers in East

lowering wings of the dove OF
peace were becoming family audi
BILE in the Holy Land dispute.
Israil and Egypt signed a perma-
nent cease-fire order and armistice
talks were still going or after re-
cent difficulties. r.
THERE WE'RE even more sig
nificant developments looking to-
ward final peace in the long contro.
~versy stemming from the partition
of the Holy Land to make the area
available as a place of settlement
and naturalization of Jews.
Great Britain had c~apitulated,
and with the British lion on its side,
the new nation of Israel had the two
most powerful nations in the world
committed to its support.
Other nations were falling in line
to recognize the Jewish state. In
dications were that with the trend
apparently fully in motion, Arab
opponents to the Israeli state would
soon be standing completely alone
in their opposition.
SHOULD THAT condition eventu.
ate, Israeli seemingly would have
nothing to fear, inasnuch as its
armies already have proven q
match for Arab forces. %
Bible students and others re,
ligiously inclined would be quick tt
see in the developments the begin
ming of fulfiIlment of the old proph'
ecy that the Holy Land would one
day be returned to the Jews, that
they would one day become a ma
ton again. with their own flag
their own land, their own govern.
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
REBELLION:
Amona Landlords

Chest out, muscles flexed, true
ulent Of attitude. members OF the
American Property Owners asso-
citation in 20 cities threatened whole
sale eviction of tenants in protest
against rental control bills now IN
congress.
AN OFFICIAL of the organiza-
ton, composed chiefly Of owners OF
small property. said in Tulsa, Okla.
eco to 1000 eviction notices would
be mailed to Tulsa tenants advising
them to vacate within 60 days. SIM
liar action, he said, was expected
IN Chicago, Houston, Kansas CITY,
Detroit, st. Louis, Fort Wayne,
Grand Rapids, Danyille. H., and
other cities.
The eviction notices affected rent
controlled housing and included
houses and apartments. Business
units are not under rent control.
SPEAR HEADING the Tulsa
movement was a retired BAPTIST
minister, the Rev. Wallace J.
Murphy, notwithstanding of the
2OO-member Tulsa property owners
organization, and an honorary presi-
dent of the national association.
The Rev. Murphy termed two
rent control bills now before con-.
gress '~intolerable," and said, w
refuse to operate so long as rental
controls are on" Owner of consideE-
able property in Tulsa, the retired
clergyman asserted, 1--WE don't in
tend to serve under slavery which
would take away the right to con-
troll our property. It is not enough
that we must rent our property alta
lcss-now they want to fine US and
PUT us in jail.
Landlords appeared mainly in
censed because pending rent curb
measures would be giving the fed
eraI housing expediter right to con-
troll evictions, extend rent control
periods, provide triple damages for
oyercharges on rent, and permit
fines up to 5000 and a year in Jail
for convicted violators.
OBSERVERS WONDERED if
landlords weren't letting their
wrath becloud their Judgment. For,
under existing law, which doesn't
expire until late March. landlords
are prohibited from doing exactly
what the Rev. Murphy end his asso-
ciates plan to do.
The Tulsa incident was merely
fuel to the flame of belief that if
rent curbs are not maintained. the
question of housing for those who
cannot afford to buy homes would
become even more difficult than it
is at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
WYold News
Last Weeks Items

Frederick Howe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Howe, arrived
home Wednesday after receiving
his discharge from the Army.
Mrs. Ernest Hardtke, teacher
of the fifth and sixth grades,
accompanied her son. Ernest,
Jr., to Billings Tuesday where
he underwent an appendectomy
on Thursday. Miss Julia Brand
taught IN place of Mrs. Hardtke
Wednesday through Friday.
A baby born to MI. and Mrs.
Fellows of Wyola on Tuesday
morning died Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Fellows is the for
mer Roberta Foltz of this COM
munity.
Lee Hammett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammett, enlisted in
the Army and is stationed at
Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Wyola p. T. "A. met at
the Wyola school auditorium
January 20. Mrs. Lonier's sew
enth and eighth grade pupils
sang several songs, and group
singing was enjoyed. Prob ems
of the community were discus
sed. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Howard Curry and Mrs.
Bert Schock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tschirgi
made a business trip to Great
Falls and Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Redman
were Sheridan callers Friday.
Mrs. Jay Mattox spent several
days at Hardin last week doing
stenographic work for the Ant
Ter Land Co. I
Mrs. Francis Eggart and Mrs.
Margaret Eggart will entertain
the Wyola Ladies Aid at the Egg
CART home Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 p. m.
Russell Lanier of Park City,
Mont, visited his mother and
sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Lanier, Car
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
SURPRISES:
curbs Are Sought

Fearful of large SURPRISES Of
wheat and cotton, the government
was studying move to prevent this
contingency.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
Brannan outlined to a senate agri-
culture committee plans to hold
down this years cotton and wheat
crops.
Brannon's plan called for serving
notice on wheat and cotton farmers
that the 1949 crops they plant win
not be considered part of their
average production in figuring any
future acreage allotments. This
means growers could plant fewer
acres without being penalized later.
by proportionate acreage chris on
their crops.
Under present law. if acreage
controls are renewed, the average
acreage planted by a farmer in the
five previous years is the amount
he is entitled to plant.
Many officials felt that might in
duce many farmers to plant as
much as they can in orderto have
the maximum possible acreage
when and if controls are clamped
on.
Brannan's plan, assuring the far
mel of no restrictive penalties
through curtailment of acreage, was
seen as a possible curb on any ex-
cessive planting.
About as large a winter wheat
crop as possible already has been
planted and a committee member
declared cotton farmers are pre-
pairing to plant an extra large
crop" to get benefit of present high
support prices.
Chairman Elmer Thomas Cd.
okla.) of the committee which
heard Brannan, said legislation to
back up Brannan's proposal would
be offered in congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

night in Hardin. The Tippies
were residents of this commun-
ity until two years ago, when
they moved to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

day, after spending a week at
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Dygert in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Fred DeWald and Lor-
raine were Hardin visitors Sat
urday.
John Kircherman transacted
business in Billings Thursday.
The people of this community
express their deepest sympathy
to the relatives Of Adam Tipnie,
who passed away Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
MEASURE
Priority Ordered for Rent Curb Bill

Speed was of the essence. Rent
controls had to be safeguarded
swiftly. So. into the senate hopper
fell an administration bill calling
for broader ard tougher rent con-
trolls for another two years.
The bill, authored by Senator
Msybank, Cd, SCI and, in the
hoDse by Representative Spence
I'd Ky.) would continue controls
tough Mach 81. 1851. ard would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

give the federal housing expeditel
powers he does not have now. These
would include authority to REIN
pose rent ceilings on previously
decontrolled areas and on othe.
specified types of living quarters
Restored also would be right /
control evictions, to sue for triple
damages following o~vercharges
and to take criminal action agains
willful violators