davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
PEACE BY CONSULTATION
(Christian Science Monitor)

In considering peace plans it would
be a pity if public thought became so
engrossed with legalistic procedures or
detailed provisions as to overlook the
broad essentials and lose the indispens-
able spirit of cooperation. While it will
be well to examine the Dumbarton Oaks
charter with care, it will be wise to notice
that its trainers are relying more on the
continuing cOmradeship of the United
Nations to keep the peace than on any
legal formula.
Indeed. one great strength of the new
planning is the extent to which it pro
Vides for natural transition from the in
formal system of collective security un-
der which we have been operating to more
formal arrangements 1t will accommod-
ate regional or national associations, such
as the Pan American Union and the Brit
ish Empire. 1t permits agreements and
alliances within the world organization.
And it seeks to facilitate close consulta-
ton among peacekeepers.
A word of warning about new agree
ments and alliances within the broader
framework is in order. These can be-
come like political blocs in a legislature,
divisve and dangerous. For instance, 1t
is highly important that the Anglo
american dSIttIlltlll VII poSt-N al HiioN"7
ton of oil should not only be open to
other nations. but that they should soon
be brought into it.
Special care is needed lest the natural
ly close relations of Britain and Ameri-
ca should become a cause for Russian
fears. particularly should British-Ameri-
can power appear to become an agent of
anti-Russian clerical influences in var
ious European countries. Moscow has
plainly shown its concern over such de
velopmentS in Spain, Italy. Poland and
France It may be remembered now that
this war was partly prepared by extra
League conferences and diplomatic man
euvers such as those associated with
Stresa and Munich. In one sense they
were consultations designed to keep the
peace, but they were decidedly foreign
to the Geneva ideal and clearly fostered
Fascist and anti Russian purposes. IheY
were answered by the Russo-German pact
of August, 1929.
There may well be public insstence
that postwar diplomacy be channeled as
largely as possible through the United
Nations organization. 1t is mighty I'M
portant that the big Powers shall not get
off in acorner and try to run the world:
Military secrecy has required a good deal
of exclusiveness during the war but 1t
is time already that the smaller nations
valuable viewpoint and special interest
in peace be more freely and frequently
expressed.
The new Security Council provides for
this. without repeating the Geneva CoVen-
ants mistake of permitting one small
nation to block action. The fact that 1t
is designed to have effective power to
act. and will be constantly in consulta-
tion on military methods for preventing
aggression. should lessen the temptation
TO resort to rival alliances and diplomatic
iuntas. But we should recognize that the
alternative TO new Stresas and Munlchs
is the Security Council and give it active
support and real power.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
caP;HnI TaIk
-by-
Peter E.!'son

A certain amount of controversy
is bound to develop from the unveil-
ing of the Smithsonian Institutions
Living Hall cf Washington so
bronze StatuettcS, one-third life
size. done by sculptor Max Kalieh.
Nowhere in the literature about the
new exhibition, which is the gift of
he Kiplinger business letter organl-
zation, is it stated that these so arc
the most important people Of these
times, but that is the inference and
any controversy will be over who
was included that shouldn't have
been included and who was omitted
that should have been included
Willard NJ. Kiphnger takes full re-
possibility for the selection made
30 be it on his head.
Included in the collection arc. OF
course, President Roosevelt, Vice
cresident Wallace. Cabinet mem
bsrs Hull. Stimson. Morgenthau
Biddle. Walker. Knox. FOrrestal
Ickes, Wickard, Jones. Perkins, Stet-
tinius and Patterson. Chief Jurtlct
stone. Candidates Dewey, Brlckfr
Senator Harry S Truman, Speaker
If the House Sam Reyburn and tht
ate Wendell Willkie.
FROM MACARTHUR
TO ROB HOPE
Military leaders are represented
by Generals Marshall, Macarthur
Eisenhower and Arnold. Admiral
Leahy, King, Nimitz and Hal5ey.
War agency heads arc Harr'
HOPKINS, Justice Byrnes, Don Mel.
son. Charles z. Wilson, Chcs'ei
Bowles. Vannevar Bush, Marvin
Jones, Paul McNutt, Barney Baruch
Bill Jeffers, J. Edgar Hoover, EIme
Davis. Byron Price, Nelson Rocke
feller, Admiral Emory S. Land.
Labor leaders honcred are BlI
Green. Phil Murray and John /
Lewis. IndustrialiEts Henry J. Kal
ser and Eric Johnston; Newspaper
men Ray Clapper, Ernie Pyle, Wal
ter Lippman. Comedian Bob Hope
Everyone will have his own noml
nations as &c who should be IN
cluded on any Washington hall q
fame list, but Of far moro Spccula
tive interest is the list of those wh'
we're not included.
where, for instance, are Dlrcc'ol
of Economic StabilizatiCn Fred M
Vinson, War Labor Board Chairman
William II. Davis, SelectlVe Service
Director Major General Lewis Her
shey, the late Office Of Defense
Transportation Director Joe East
man, "the perfect civil seryant?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Soldiers Ballots Gould
DeIuv Election Results

Pennsylania-are among the group
with the latest headlines for the
colder vote. 1t is estimated t n
175.O00 California service men and
women have received absentee bal
lots. In that state civilian absentee
ballots may be counted through
November 13. but soldier votes can
be accepted through November "a.
There are some 100000 armed serv-
ice ballots out from Pennsylvania.
If a close contest develops in either
or both of these states, the soldier
tally will decide which candidate
gets their Gi2eable bloc of electoral
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
CRAWL DRAWS FINES

Judge Lee Nuffer Mono ay found
Crval F.. Patton, 26, guilty of Great
ing a disturbance and Floyd F. Tay-
lor, 30, of being drunk and disorder
ly, and imposed fines amounting to
SIG and $50 respectively. The men
we're arrested following a street
brawl last week end
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

PALO LEYTE. Oct. "a. (UP) -
This invasion boom town got its
old mayor back,
It was victory for the common
or barefoot-man, Simeon Milit-
ancc who was elected mayor in
January l941 and who regained
office after whirlwind three-hour
campaign.
The Japanese had kicked him out
in favor of the vice mayor Generoso
Alvarado who displayed a greater
willingness to cooperate with the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIioUing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting opin
ions U0iced By editors eisetrhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

Detroit News
Tables without vibration or sway are
promised in the postwar dining car. 1t
was about time. Nothing so unsettles
the squeamish traveller as a high surf
running in the soup.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
ELEVEN STATES

All absentee ballotS-Solders' and
civilians aliko-must be counted on
November in every state but IL
These II states have a total of 118
electoral votes. Many persons are
convinced that next months elec-
ton will be a close Cne and for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

We feel that if we can Just keep the
heat on for another three or four months,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

There is going to be no peace confer
ence. The peace conference is going on
now-Pierre van PaasSen, author.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

Our battle of production will end only
with the defeat of Japan.-Navy Under
secretary Ralph A. Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

We now have aluminium running out of
our ears, and there is plenty of steel and
other materials, and it can be done.-Hen-
ry J. Kaiser on reconversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

1t seems that men who left families in
occupied China are starting new ones in
Free China. The women don't approve,
Miss Jean Lyon of the Chinese News
Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
PUSH BALLOTS

Military authorities are making
every effort to get the vote in early.
Soldier ballots take precedence over
all mails except two kinds classified
rs ;ccret. However, the eXigcncies
OF war may cause delay from some
areas.
Two big states, either of which
could prove to be the key to victory
in the California and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
IAN You Eat without Worry?

n food you arc fond Of scems 10 cause
acid irdigestion and upset otomach. Na
cc, quick. happy relief by taking A.
delicious tasting Stuart Tablets. ~
They contain ingredients often - 3.
red BIZ doctors to relieve symp- 'SL1,
toms of gaEsiness and ocid indi-
qestion. You'll feel better and [-QS1
sleep better. no mixing 1%cG Il
mn bottle-casy to take. szzYflSSIN
Get genuine reliable. time GCtNSANV
tested Stuart Tablets at w NW '
S,an- druggist today. Only 2sf.
zoe, CT 81 20 under makers posi-
live m0aey back guarantee. VI.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24

this reason. the service vote in one
or more states may be vital factor.
III the II states where the soldier
vote may be tabulated later than
November 7, the votes that are in
on November may be counted then
CT shortly thereafter. But in each
of these states there arc deadlineS
at which acceptance or counting of
delayed colder votes muct cease.
Here they are:
California. November %; Colo
RADIO, November %: Delaware, No
vomber 8; Florida, November II;
Missouri, November 10; Nebraska
December Z; North Dakota, Decem-
bcr 5. Pennsylvania, November %;
Rhode Island, December 4; Utah,
November 81, and Washington, No
vember 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-24
UNsETTLING

Detroit NeWs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
 IN WIPE REGULATIONS
 TO BENEFIT ALA5KANS

There have been some recent de- velopments in the War Production Board regulations which are of par ticular interest to the people of Alaska, says Norman C. Stines. The most important of these are the following:
 Information regarding the ac- quisition of rebuilt fractional horse power motors for repairing domestic refrigerators, washing machines oil burners, coal stokers, commer- cial refrigerator systems, pumps or other motor-driven appliances may be obtained by writing to w. R. Vessels, Used Motor Section, WIPE Temporary "E" Building, Washing ton 25, D. c. Demands of the armed forces will continue to re- suit in shortage of new motors for civilian repair needs.
 For delivery after VIE day there may now be placed and accepted unrated orders for any material or finished product The new inter- pretation II to Priorities Regula- tion gives the green light to manufacturers, distributors, retail CTS and consumers to contract for delayed delivery. For these de- layed delivery orders, WIPE has waived all prohibitions against ac- ceptance of orders that do not carry preference ratings, allotment symbols or specific authorization But the purchase orders must stipulate specifically that they are not to be filled until all relevant WIPE restrictions are removed.
 Directives 8 and g, which ordered the observation of National Elm ergency Specifications for the de- sign and erection of structural steel buildings and for the design of reinforced concrete buildings, were revoked October 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
YUKON IN LAST NIGHT; LEAVES
 THIS MORNING

Passengers arriving rom the Westward early this morning on the Yukon were: William A. An- derson, Robert P Andrews, Howard Lyng, James A. Robertson, Mrs. Lillie Robertson, John Ritter, Will liam T. Ryan, William Greer, Tom Geter, H. Lisby, Jessie Lisby, Joe Mckenzie.
 Passengers southbound were AL fred Ohlson, L. Ohlson, R. E. Sum- merwell, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Stret- ton, L. M. Hagen, Mrs. J. Snyder, Dr. H. Vance, Lt Commander Ellis, Florine Housel, Mrs. Velma Rogers, A. J. Larson, E. Schwartz, Victor Quannalto, E. G. Murphy, A. Wick strom, R. J. Bjornstad, Otto Carl son, Agnes Lamkin, w. O. Lamkin, Betty Latendrease, Myrtle Hotley, E. J. Gaines, " " Tingley, Ethel Ash. V. Jackson, B. c. Bingham, Y. Lignorious, Luther w. Long, J. Snyder, Calvin Cripe, Mariana Bautista, Joe Whiting, Ben Selber- nagel, Harold Haskins, Joseph Laska, J. c. Coolsby, w. H. Koll- strom, George J. Wells, George Rogers, David Barich, Elmer Watts, Ed Skanet, Clarke Trinkle, B. L. Schoetker, William c. Jackson, w. F. Snyder, Jack Lund, Ed Fields, William Ash, Ol s. Asleson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
ALASkA COASTAL
 ON MANY TRIPS
 LAST WEEKEND


 Over the weekend. Alaska Coas- tai Airlines made flights to Sitka, Haines, Skagway, Ketchikan, Wran- eell. Tenakee, Hoonah and An goon. Those flying to Sitka on Saturday were: E. A. Hildebrand Lee James.
 Sitka to Juneau-Jack Pearl R L. Crews.
 Juneau to Haines Raymond Smith.
 Skagway to Juneau - Raymond King, Clarke Tinckle, M. A. Mae Mrs. Malcolm Mae, Ted Reynolds On Sunday, the following flew to Ketchikan-Joseph, w. Cornett Paul Swenson, Leon Cabb, Herbert Half.
 Wrangell to Juneau-Chris Early. Ketchikan to Juneau-John Me Cormick, J. P Williams, Alfred Jensen.
 Juneau to Sitka-L. F. Edan, J. F. Dwyer, c. H. Carlson, M. M. Christy.
 Sitka to Juneau-Dick Dare, Ben c. Mueller, Paul Alexander, E. A. Hildebrand, Lee Jones.
 Juneau to Tenakee - Charles Wallace, Mrs. E. A. Charles, Mary Snyder.
 Juneau to Hoonah = Hilda Scho- onever.
 Angoon to Juneau-Kenneth Ede. Hoonah to Juneau-Ruth Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
13 PERSONS ARRIVE
 YESTERDAY BY AIR

Passengers arriving here yester- day from Anchorage, via Alaska Airlines, were as follows: Carl Hauptmann, Oliver Winchester Pauline Woods, G. Laska, Harold Haskins, R. J. Somers, Frieda Johansen, Art Berg and Miss E Stauffer M. Boynton and P. John son boarded the plane at Cordova while Maggie White and O. E Soclin were passengers from Yaku- tat.
 Leaving here for Anchorage on the returning plane were MT. ano Mrs. James E. Knott, Major R. s Green, Morgan Emlay and Tru- man King. Mrs. M Schlichtig was passenger for Yakutat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
ESKA HOUSEWIVES
 IN NEED OF WASHER

A letter received by the Empire from Mrs. William c. Elsner, former Juneau girl, now married and living in Eska, near Anchorage, for the duration, says that the big problem of the 15 women residing in the town is lack of a washing machine
 T could raise S1O0, perhaps $200 for secondhand washing ma chine in good shape" she writes. T hope you can help me.
 We have an electric plant here, but we would even take a washer run by motor. We will pay the freight if only you can send us one"
 The Empire, unfortunately, has no spare washing machines lying around, but perhaps someone in Juneau has a machine which is not in use. If so, they may contact Mrs. Elsner at Eska and make further arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
CEILING PRICE ON RAy0N HOSIERY

Specific ceiling prices have been set for retail sales of women's rayon hosiery, to become effective October 25 in all towns and communities in Alaska, it was announced today by Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Di- rector of the Office of Price Ad- ministration.
 All retail outlets have been noti- fled and given full particulars of this amendment to the regulations governing retail selling prices of commodities imported into the Ter ritory for resale to consumers. The maximum prices thus established are based upon the price retailers pay to their suppliers plus a con- trolled markup which includes ample allowance for transportation costs, Mrs. Hermann stated.
 This is the first item of apparel to be placed under specific ceiling prices, and savings to consumers are expected to be considerable. Begin ming october 25 consumers when shopping should look for a label or ticket on each pair of women's hosiery to be marked Alaska Ceil- ing Price $.." or Our Ceiling Price $--......" In case such mark ing is not found, the matter should be reported to the Price Panel of the local OPA Board, where more detailed information on this and all OPA regulations is available to the public, Mrs. Hermann said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1: That A. J. Balog, administrator of the estate of John Ambrose Currier, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'colck A. M, December 27th, 1944, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, October 23rd, 1944.
 A. J. BALOG, Administrator. First publication, Oct. B, 1944. Last publication, Nov 13, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
CAPITOL THEATRE IS
 MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Capitol Theatre has recently completed several new improve ments, one being the installation in the lobby of two inset display cases in the wall.
 The new lettering now in use on the outside sign is rather small red and green letters. making a Ivery attractive display
 A floodhght is to be placed on the telephone pole at the corner of the Baranof Hotel, across the street to light up the theatre front, and inside the entrance. just above the door, another sign will be installed next week.
 A fire-proof film storage vault has been added. This vault is con structed of reinforced concrete walls with flame proof steel door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
FOR RENT
PIANOS FOR RENT. Phone 14s
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 5273-A
 Tn the District Court for the Ter
 .ory of Alaska, Division Number
 ne, at Juneau.
 IN ROBERT REYNOLDS, Plain- tiff, vs. MARY E. REYNOLDS, Defendant.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
 PENDANT, MARY E. REY- NOLDS, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES, you are commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in the First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service. of this Summons and copy of the Complaint upon you; that is to say, within thirty days from the date of the completion of the last publication of this Summons, if the Summons is served by publication, and within forty days from the date " Ee if served upon you per- sou. fly outside the Territory of AL aska; and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment against you, as prayed for in the Complaint, copy of which is served upon you, and reference is made to the Complaint for the complete demands of the plaintiff, which are the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 The date of the Order for Pub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on October 9th, 1944, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL aska, Peter Christensen of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executor of the estate of SAM CHRISTENSEN, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor, at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 PETER CHRISTENSEN, Executor. First publication, Oct. 9, 1944. Last publication, Oct 30, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

lication of this Summons is Septem- Der 29th, 1944. The period of pub lication is four weeks. The first publication is October 16, 1944, and the last publication is November 6 l944, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep tember 29, 1914.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Division Number One.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, Oct. Is, 1944. Last publication, Nov 6, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :: That on October 10th, 1914, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Myrtle Mae Wood, of Ju- neau, Alaska, was appointed execu- trix of the estate of HAROLD LES LIE WOOD, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to- present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executrix within six months from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice.
 MYRTLE MAE WOOD, Executrix. First publication, Oct. 16, 1944.
 Last publication, Nov. 6, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

Many soldiers earn extra pay in the Army by working in motion picture theatres operated by the War Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

State Legislatures of Colorado and Wisconsin have adopted statewide retirement systems for municipal employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
pANTED-Used furniture. 306 Wu- loughby. Phone 788.
SAVE TE. PIECES

SAVE THE PIECES of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

Trees continually evaporate mois- ture into the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT = APT. OR HOUSE, FURNISHED, IN OR OUT OF TOWN; ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS. PHONE BARANOF HOTEL, ROOM 328, STEVENS. RES VISIBLE B U SI IN ES s COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO RENT YOUR SUMMER cor FACE FOR PERIOD OF THREE MONTHS. RENT NO OBJECT. STEVENS, BARANOF HOTEL, ROOM 328.
 MAN, A years old, wants employ ment. Wages secondary. P. O. Box 2825.
 WANTED = Cashier at Baranof Hotel
 WANTED-Middle aged woman for general housework. Phone 361. ee . Q WANTED and door . man. The hours are such Q that these positions can be . handled with other em- . ployment. Capitol Theatre. c c WANTED - Experienced bus boy. Apply Chef Carroll, Baranof Hotel.
 WANTED Room and board in private family by sober indus trious soldier. Just arrived. Phone USO, 766.
 WANTED-House, Apt or living room for man and wife, close in. Call Gastineau Hotel, c. c. Harris.
 VANTED-Used furniture. 306 Wn- loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. Adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

WANTED-House, Apt. or living room for man and wife, close in Call Gastineau Hotel, c. c Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

WANTED = Room and board in private family by sober indus trious soldier Just arrived. Phone USO, 766.
The Republican., 1944-03-02
Special Session of
Legislature Called
BY O'Conor, March s
Ordered For Enactment of Sell
dier Voting Act; Will Also Dis
pose of Teacher Bonus Question

NoNtrhof . Conor officially an
nounced late Tuesday afternoon that
the Maryland General Assembly would
ne called INTO special session begin
nIhg Monday night, March 8, at 500
o'clock Tor the express purpose Of en-
acting State absentee voting law.
Inc Governor set the date-Whi>h
mad been suggested to hlm ten days
ago IN a radio address-aftcr joint
HoUSe-Senat' conference returned a
compromise soldier vote bill to the
Congress.
STATING lhaj tins compromise meas
ufe which authorizes uniform fed
eraI &oSente' Ballot only II the gov
efnor ceftIiH that It Is acceptable
under the various State laws, is right
III I'le "'th our present plans for the
absentee ballot the Governor ad-
o'o that ne saw no reason Tor further
oe.ay In ealing the special session.
ne SAID he would either make per
'oh"I appearance before the leglsla-
}ure or send statement to the floors
OF ooth houses to open the session
winch VIII consider IN addition to the
soldier Vote ISSUE continuation of
BONUS payments to Maryland public
school teachers until April /, 1915,
Inc Governor SAID the Stat" admin
lStr3tlOn S DrnbOCpG dhSprtpp hqllOt