davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Earned Runs-Yankees 2; Giants l. E-Lockman, Westrum, Rizzuto, Berra. RBI-Mays, Dark, Lockman 8: Collins, Woodling. 2B-Thomson. HR = Lockman, Woodling. DIP = Stanky. Dark and Lockman; Hearn, Dark, Lockman and Dark; Rizzuto, McDougald and Collins. Left-New York (A) 10; New York (N) 5. BE- Raschi 3 1rvin, Thompson, Stanky) Hearn (Woodling, McDougald 2; Raschi, Berra, Hopp. Brown, Col lins). so = Raschi 3 (Thompson, Stanky, Hearn); Ostrowski 0ock- man); Hearn (DiMaggio). HO-- Raschi in 4 1l3 innings; Hogue l in 2-3: Ostrowski l in 2; Hearn 4 in 2 2-3; Jones 1 in l, 1-3. HEP Raschi l (Stanky); Hearn l tRiz- zuto). Winner = Hearn; Loser = Raschi. U-Joe Paparella tAL) plate: Al Barlick (NL) first base; Bill Summers (AD second base, Lee Ballanfant (NL) third base. John Stevens (AL) left field foul line: Art Gore CNL) right field foul line. T-2:42. A-52,035 (paid). Re- ceipts-$243, ,961 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Ex-Red Says Party Batked Wallace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 - R = Ex-Communist Louis Budenz testi- fled today the Communist Interna- tional in Moscow was actively in- terested in the campaign to re-elect Henry A. Wallace as Vice. President in 1944.
 The Communist International became interested in Wallace after his mission to Soviet Asia and China in 1914, Budenz said.
 Recommendations made by Wal lace as result of this mission helped the Communists" he told the Senate Internal Security sub committee.
 Budenz said high praise accorded this mission by American Con- munists led them to organize big campaign to back Wallace for Vice President in 1914 and Secretary of Commerce in 1945.
 Communists in the United States were encouraged by backing MT. Wallace by the Communist Interna- tional in Moscow following his So- viet Asia visit," the witness said.
 Wallace lost out for re-nomina- ton as Vice-President at the Chi cago Democratic National Conven- ton in July, 1914. Harry s. Truman was chosen in his stead.
 However, Wallace did get the job of Secretary of Commerce early in 1945.
 Budenz also analysed the Wallace cables to President Roosevelt sent from China in 1914 and tried to prove that they contained informa- ton and recommendations accept able from the Communist viewpoint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Demo Theme for Nexi Campaign k Now in Making

ST. LOUIS. oct, 6--R-what may be the theme for the Demo- cratic Presidential campaign next year--that the Republican party is the war party--has been sounded at the Young Democratic National Convention.
 Two major speakers, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois and Sen. Warren Magnuson of Washington. made that charge yesterday in talks before the organization.
 Declaring that confusion and bitter conflict exist among the Republicans, Stevenson told the l.500 delegates that although the COP tries to blame the Democrats for the Korean war, many Repub- lican leaders "clamor for bigger. hotter wars"
 Magnuson charged that if Re- publican had been in the White House in 1946 and a Republican President and Congress elected in l948. the United States would be at war with Russia today.
 "The all-important issue facing the American people today" Gov. Stevenson said, lis foreign policy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Big Grid Games
 Scheduled Today
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-tR-Plenty of big college football games are on tap today with two -dupers listed in Michigan State-O Ohio State and Oklahoma Texas A. and M.
 These two games pit the top ranking team in the Associated Press poll. Michigan State, against the number seven team, Ohio State, and No. 4. Oklahoma, against No 10. Texas A. and M.
 A capacity crowd of 81,0O0 was due to watch the battle between MSC-OSU, a tilt made more attrac- tive since neither has been scored on yet this season.
 Another sellout crowd--this time 40,000-was sure to be on hand for the Oklahoma -Aggies clash at Col lege Station. This is a night game incidentally, and is expected to match last years 34-28 thriller won by Oklahoma in the closing minutes
 California, ranked 2nd to Michi- gan State by only few points, is involved in another intersectional contest. This time the Bears are at home meeting Minnesota of the Big Ten at Berkeley. Calf. Last Saturday the Bears flew east to trounce Penn at Philadelphia.
 Illinois, No. 8. tangles with Wis., consin in Big Ten fray at Cham paign, III.
 Tennessee. No. 3, plays host te Duke; Texas. No. 6, entertains North Carolina; and Maryland, No |9, plays at home against George Washington in a Southern Confer ence setto.
 Two more intersectional games find Army, invading the Chicago area for the first time in 2l years to meet Northwestern. and Stan ford coming east to battle Michigan at Ann Arbor.
 Some of the other big games in- clude Southern California at Wash ington, Georgia Tech at Kentucky and Princeton at Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Contert Artists Open Season in Cordova

Donald Gramm and Maxim Schapiro were in Juneau Thurs day enroute to Cordova where they opened the Alaska Music Trail l95l-52 concert season Friday night.
 Today, at .2A. Gramm enjoys the distinction of being one of the youngest singers on the concert stage. His rise to fame in the past few years has been almost meteoric His name became known in musical circles overnight due to a chance for auditioning before Victor Di Sabata, the leading conductor of the La Scala Opera House in Milan, Italy, and won for MT Gramm an engagement as so.oist with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra which Maestro Di Sabata was con- ducting.
 Since then he has sung with other great orchestras. It is not surprising, however, that orchestra conductors recognized in this art ist musician of the first calibre. He started his career as a pianist and was well on the way to becom- ing a concert pianist when at IS his unusually beautiful voice came to the attention of noted voice teach CT in Chicago who persuaded MT. Gramm to turn all his attention to its training Coaching with the great Martial Singher followed, but still working at his piano, our artist makes point of accompany ing himself in at least one song on each concert program. This season he will play and sing his own ar rangenlent of several American folk songs. At least" he laughingly says, If I get lost in a song I know that my accompanist is lost, too.'
 Maxim Schapiro, in the midst of the busiest year in whole career, has come north with MT. Gramm and plays for him, thus two great concert artists will be heard on the opening program of the Alaska Music Trail here on October l6 at 8 pm. in the 20th Century Theatre.
 SeaSon memberships in the con- ccr srSeiation will he sold through the day of the concert, but the sponsor list will be closed Monday, Mrs, John Mccormick, president of the association said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
pLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
 TANKS = Mrs. John McGraW wife of the immortal Giant man. ager, was given the honor of throw ing out the first ball.
 Woodling looked at a ball, then raised a foul fly to Thomson near the third base field boxes. Rizzuto looped single into left. With McDougald at bat, Rizzuto at tempted to steal second and was cut down when Westrum made a perfect peg to Dark. McDougald rammed a single off the left field wall. DiMaggio raised a soft fly to Irwin.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS = Stanky looked at a called ball, then was hit on the back by a near wild pitch. Dark hit the first pitch in the air to DiMag- gio behind second.
 Thompson went down swinging Irwin walked on five pitches. Lock man grounded to second and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
5taIin Tells Russ Bomb Explosion
. By EDDY GILMORE


 MOSCOW, Oct. 8--tRt-G Genera llssimo Joseph Stalin dlsclosed to- day Russia recently exploded an atomic bomb in test and plans more test blasts of atomic bombs of various calibers."
 This was the first time the Soviet Union had announced 1t had ex- ploded an atomic bomb.
 Stalin made his revelation in front page interview with an un- named correspondent of Pravia. official newspaper of the Russian Communist party.
 The announcement was tele- phoned to US. Ambassador Alan Kirk just before he left for the airport to board plane for the United States. The news did not delay his departure.
 Stalin advised American leaders not to "get excited and raise the alarm about the atomic bomb ex- plosion in the U.S.S.R."
 The Russian leader said Soviet bombs are no threat to American security becay6e Ala rSoviet Union Is not contemplating an attack on the United States or any other country whatsoever at any time."
 Instead, he said. Russian bomb developments are for her own de- fense against aggression.
 "The testing of atomic bombs of various calibers will be carried out in future also according to the plan for our country's defense against the Anglo American aggressive froilt.' Stalin said.
 tIn Vista, Calif,. Gordon Dean. chairman of tbs J.6. Atomic En- ergy Commissl6h AAaid "stalin was only confirming what we (the United States) already knew" c'But we will watch with great interest any future test Russia might make" he said.
 tThe test bomb was not neces- sarily dropped from an airplane, but might have been exnl0dedI on the ground. he added.)
 Stalin repeated that Russia wants International control of atomic weapons but charged that an Amer ican plan put before the United Nations was a "mockery of control"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Bishop of Juneau's Diocese Is 10 Be
 Installed Sunday

The Most Reverend Dermot o. Flanagan will be installed as the first Bishop of the newly created Catholic Diocese of Juneau at II am. Sunday October 2 in the Cath edral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle and Metropolitan of the new ecclesiastical Province of Seat tie will preside at the installation ceremonies. Immediately following the installation Solemn Pontifi- cal Mass will be celebrated by Bish- op O'Flanagan.
 Assisting at the ceremonies here will be: the Most Reverend Francis D. Gleeson, s. J., Vicar Apostolic of Alaska; the Most Reverend Jo- seph P Dougherty, newly consecrat- ed Bishop of the Diocese of Yakima in Washington; Right Reverend Raphael Heider, O.S.B.. Abbot of St. Martins Abbey at Olympia, Wash ington; and Very Reverend Harold L. Small, s. J.. Provincial of the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus.
 Bishop O'Flsnagan was consecrat- cd in Holy Family Church in An chorage on October 8 At the im- pressive ceremonies Archbishop Con- molly presided. Bishop Francis Glee- son was Consecrator, Bishop Jo- seph Dougherty and Bishop Charles D. White of Spokane were co-con- secrators of the new Bishop. The Most Reverend Edwin V. O'Hara. Bishop of Kansas City. Right Rever- end Raphael Heider and Very Rev. erend Harold Small. s. J.. were present for the Conservation along with forty-six priests from the new Diocese of Juneau, the Vicariate of Alaska, the Vicariate of Wh:tc- horse, the Diocese of Seattle and military chaplains.
 The following priests of the Dio- cese of Juneau and the Vicariate of Alaska will assist in the install lation ceremonies here tomorrow: ::
 Rev James U. Conwell. S. J.; Rev. Edgar Gallant; Rev. Joseph Walsh; Rev. Harley Baker; Rev. William Mcintyre; Rev. Robert L. Whelan. s. J.; Rev. David Melbourne: Rev. Matthew Hoch: Rev, Lawrence Me- vue; and Rev. Raymond Mosey
 The public is cordially invited to be present at the installation of Bishop O'Flanagan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
The W ashington
 Merry -Go- Round
tcopy-.ght 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON = The soybean market took a strange nose dive last month, which looks suspiciously as if someone is tampering in soyoeans again. Previously, a group of Chin- ese spectators rigged the market, so the price of soybeans shot up to $1 a bushel This time, however, the price dropped from s3.14 to s2.7O a bushel, so that spectators betting on the short side of the market were able to make killing. American farmers took the loss.
 The Agriculture Department is re- quired by law to investigate any suspicious activity on the commod- ity market.
 If Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan will look into the mysterious manipulations in both soybeans and rye, this column can provide him with sworn witnesses who will test ify that certain high Chinese have been interested in both commodities.
 These same Chinese are able to make a profit on the commodity market without paying U. s. taxes, then use the money to finance the smear campaigns against such men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Bloody Ridge Seized
By NATE POLOWETZKY

US. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, Oct. 6-R-American and French Infantrymen charging behind flamethrowers in a surprise attack seized virtually all of bloody Heartbreak Ridge today.
 The fighting flared up suddenly in the eastern Korea mountains as the Allied offensive in the west ground to a halt with most ob- jectives secured.
 In the air US. jets took on the Reds at three to one odds. The Americans lost one plane but prob ably destroyed one Red fighter and damaged two.
 On the east coast the U. N. Allies jabbed twice at the Reds Friday - by sea and land. The battleship New Jersey led small task force on bombarding raid into Hungnam harbor, l25 miles north of the 38th parallel.
 There was no new move toward reopening truce talks.
 The western offensive along a 40-mile front by 100000 men from nine United Nations gained up to five miles in four days. It was the biggest Allied drive in three months.
 The Allies moved into the best positions they have held in the west in a year and sent patrols reaching out as much as three miles in front of their newly won hills.
 The new line formed a parapet of defenses north of the winding Imjin river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
BURDICK RETURNS FROM
 TIMBER SALES INSPECTION

After completing timber sale inspection, Charles Burdick, as- sistant regional forester for the U. s. Forest Service. returned on the Ranger 10 yesterday. He in- spected the timber at Fish Bay and Goose Cove. where the Wally and Kelly Westfall Co.,, are logging. At Pick Cove on Chichagof Island he inspected the area being logged by the Colby brothers.
 The forest service men cruised timber at Patterson Bay. which is the location for a proposed tim Der sale. The party was out for ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Snow, Freezing Weather in Many U. S. Seefions
By Associated Press

Snow fell in some western states today but it was still summer-like weather in most of the eastern and southern States.
 A snowfall at Fort Bridges, in southwestern Wyoming, measured seven inches. Cheyenne reported a fall of three inches. Rain and snow hit areas over most of Wyoming and Colorado and some sections in western Nebraska. The mercury dropped below freezing in some areas of the wet belt.
 Rain also fell early today in the middle Mississippi Valley westward to the central rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 - R = Jim Hearn and Sheldon Jones teamed up on the New York Yankees today as the New York Giants routed Vic Raschi to win the third World Series game, 6-2, today before 52,O35 at the Giants a 2-1 edge in games. the Ginats a 2-1 edge in games.
 Hearn threw shutout for seven innings until he lost his control and walked home a run in the eighth. Jones got him out of deep hole by retiring Hank Bauer with three on. But he gave up ninth-inning homer to Gene Woodling for the final run.
 A three-run homer by Whitey Locknan climaxed five-run blast that knocked out Raschi in the fifth. Bob Hogue and Joe Ostrowski held the Giants scoreless the rest of the way.
 Errors by Phil Rizzuto and Yogi Berrs got Raschi in jam in the fifth.
 Holding a slim To lead with Hearn and Raschi locked in fine duel of righthanders, the Giants struck suddenly in the fifth.
 With one out Eddie Stanky walked. Trying to steal, he appar- ently was cut down at second but kicked the ball out of Rizzuto's glove. As the ball rolled into cen- terfield, Stanky scotted to third.
 Al Darks single drove home Stanky and Hank Thompson lashed a single to right that moved Dark to third base.
 When Monte Irwin rapped ball to Bobby Brown, Dark was trapped at the plate. First called out by plate ump Joe Paparella, Dark was ruled safe when Berra dropped the ball.
 In the midst of this confusion, Lockman hammered three-run homer into the lower right field seats.
 That was all for Raschi.
 Hearn hadn't allowed hit af- ter the second inning as he sailed into the eighth with his three hit shutOut.
 Rizzuto, leading off, was hit on the wrist by pitched ball. Gil McDougald singled to center for the fourth Tank hit. Hearn stead jed to get Joe DiMaggio on pop his 11th straight hitless trip in the series, and Berra on an infield tap.
 Then he lost it again and passed Bobby Brown on four straight balls When he walked Joe Collins on 3-2 pitch, Durocher decided he had seen enough. Jones came in to make Bauer rap back to the box for an inning ending out.
 Woodling's homer, a 395-foot poke into the right field seats, came with nobody on and one out in the ninth
 Thus the Giants surprised by beating both Yankee righthander aces, Allie Reynolds and Raschi Allie was in the bullpen late today in case the Tanks made it close. And Durocher had Larry Jansen, yesterdays loser, throwing just in case things got out of hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
MERCY FLIGHT IS
 MADE BY COAST GUARD

A crew member aboard the fish ing vessel Last Chance was reported to be seriously Ill and delirious this morning and US. Coast Guard plane was dispatched from Annette Island to take the patient to Ket- chikan. The Last Chance was arl- chored in Lancaster Cove on Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
ROBERT PAUL HERE

Robert Paul, son of MT. and Mrs. William Paul Sr, arrived from Haines last night after driving over the highway from Anchorage. Paul has been sub-dontracting on a construction job north of Nome He plans to return to Anchorage next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Ronald Williams of Sheldon Jackson Junior College Is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Composite Score
 B GAMES)

Sundays game will be played ln the Polo Grounds the same as to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
WEATHER REPORT

GU. 8. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:2o o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum, 51; Minimum. 46.
 F O R E 0 A s T
 (Juneau and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with rain showers tonight and Sunday. Southeasterly winds Is to 20 mph. Low tonight near 42 and highest Sunday near 48 PR E CIPITATIO Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today At Airport = 0.23 inches; since July 1-9.72 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

FIFTH INNING
 TANKS = Collins bounced to Lockman who stepped on first for the unassisted putout. Thomson fielded Bauer's hot shot down the third base line and threw to Lock- man who made gloved- hand catch of the high throw to retire Bauer Raschi walked on five pitches. Woodling drove Mays back for his 375-foot smash to deep center.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS Hearn struck out Stanky walked on full count. On the first pitch to Dark, Stanky lit out for second. Berra's throw to Rizzuto arrived while Stanky was 10 strides from the bag. Stanky however, came sliding in hard and kicked the ball out of Rizzutos glove. Eddie got up and sped to third as the ball rolled into center field. Rizzuto was charged with an error Manager Casey Stengel o1 the Yankees came out of the dugout to join Rizzuto in protesting the decision to no avail. Stanky was not credited with a stolen base.
 With an infield ready for a pos sible play at the plate, Dark ram- med low line single past Rizzutc into center field scoring Stanky to increase the Giants lead to 20 Thompson cracked a line single past McDougald's outstretchec glove into right sending Dark tc third. Irwin tapped a slow boundel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Continued on Page 4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met Monday with acting mayor Bron- son presiding.
 Action was taken on appointing a local March of Dimes committee and the committee named were councilmen F. l.. Reader and E C.. Straub. A change was noted in the handling of this project. Second Division has been combined with the Fourth Division and all funds will be sent to Fairbanks from where half of the money raised will go to the national fund and the other fifty percent will be al- located to the Second and Fourth Division.
 When the campaign starts here has not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Two .Jina Hero Is Korean Casualty

WASHINGTON, (Po - One of the famous little band of Marines who raised the flag on Mt. Surf bachi, Two Jima, is casualty of the Korean War.
 A casualty list issued today con- tained the name of Capt. Harold c. Schrier of Chilson, N. Y., he is wounded.
 Schrier, then a 1st Lieutenant, led a 40-man patrol up Suribachi on February 23, 1945. He is one of the seven men, five of whom show distinctly, in the historic photograph made by Joe Rosen- thai, then an Associated Press photographer.
 Of the seven men at the flag raising ceremony, four Subse- quently killed in action in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
of the divisional groups to date.

of the divisional groups to date.
 Lester Bronson, chairman of the council and public representative, called the meeting to order. Also present were Steve Andersen, em- ployer representative and Charles Fagerstrom, labor representative.
 It was unanimously agreed that the Commission should arrange as soon as possible for some sort of service, not only in the town of Nome, but also in other villages in
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
End Division Advis-
 ory Council Meets

The first meeting of the Second Division Advisory Council of the Alaska Employment Security com mission was held here during the visit of Bob Sheldon, executive di- rector.
 This is the first meeting of the group since it's inception over a year ago and according to MT. Sheldon the first meeting of any
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

the Division, that would provide for an authorized person oragency
 to not only advise but assist peo-' pie in making out their claims for unemployment benefits and also discourage and prevent any who. may through lack of proper knowl- edge or willfully be violating the law
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Thursday. January IL. 1851

HUI Sooys So44ooAI 44s ~SS~ goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning DevotionS 9:3O-Hospital Requests lO:OO-Eddie Albert 1O:3O-Red Foley. 11:OO-Jack Berch 11:15-Science Magazine of Air 11:3O-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:OO-Yesterday's Best 1:3O-AFRS RanchhouSe 2:OO-Book Shelf of the World 2:3O-Guest Star 2:45-Jack Smith Matinee Melodies 4:00-NewS 4:15-At Ease 4:3O-Curt Massey 4:45-Passing Parade 5:00-Beulah 5:15-Special Troop Information 5:3O-Club "15" 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 7:3O-Martin and Lewis 0:OO-Show Goes On 8:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Vaughn Monroe 9:3O-Dragnet 1O:00-Name It For A Song 11:00-News 11:15-Words With Music l1:3O-One Night Stand l2:OO-Sign Off
 Friday. January l2. 1851 goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-HoSpital Requests 10:00-Eddie Albert 10:30-Red Foley 1l:O0-Jack Berch 11:15-Just Between Us 11:30-I. & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:OO-Yesterday's Best 1:3O-AFRS Ranch-house 2:O0-Bookshelf of The World 2:3O-Guest Star 2:45-Jack Smith 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease :a 4::30-Curt Massey 4:45-AFRS Sports Reel 500 pm.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
MORNING BROADCASTS AT
 AFRS NOW START AT $500 AM.

The staff of AFRS regrets to announce that effective immedi- ately, our broadcast schedule will be shortened two hours per day. The broadcast day will start at 800 am. and conclude at 12:00 o'clock midnight
 Note-Your Morning Devotions program is scheduled for 9:15 am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

Most of the forests of Greece have been cut down.