davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
] Representatives
 ToAfiend Hearings
 Alaska Indian Case

SEATTLE, Sept. 9-Representa- tive Jackson CD of Washington said that he and Representative Joseph O'Brien of New York, will attend the Alaska hearings scheduled by the Interior Department next week to determine whether or not ex- elusive rights to the fishing grounds around the Ketchikan area would be granted to the Indian inhabi- tants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
BARTLETT IS
 CONFIDENT OF DEM0V|(T0RY
His Platform Is One Adopt. ed at Fairbanks-Gives
 Broadcast Monday

E. L. Bob" Bartlett, Democratic candidate for delegate to Congress, stated today that he is confident that the Democrats will win in Tuesdays election by a wide mar gin" He said that probably the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
CARTEL MUST BE ERADICATED
 SAYS R005EvELT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--Presi- dent Roosevelt today declared that the defeat of the Nazi armies must be followed by the eradication of the cartels as these are weapons of economic warfare" He released a letter to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, in which he said this can be done only by the collaborative action of the United Nations. Hull will keep an eye on the entire subject and said that the Justice Depart ment is digging up lot of facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
WEATHER REPORT U. s. Weather Bureau

Temp. for Friday, Sept. 8.
 In Juneau: Maximum 57, minimum 52; rainfall II.
 At Airport: Maximum 58, minimum AT; rainfall IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
JEAN SHAW TO WHITEHORSE

Jean Shaw left yesterday after noon for Whitehorse, via Pan Am erican World Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
OREGONIAN HERE

Dr. Robert Ellis, of Portland, Ore gon. is in town and has registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
EUGENE CLARK IN TOWN

Eugene Clark is in town and has registered at the Baranof from Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
MRS. BLOOD LEAVES

Mrs. Amy Lou Blood of Ordway's Photo Shop. left yesterday for the States by plane enroute East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09

G. Sinister, of Seward, has ar rived in Juneau and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
HERE FROM INTANGIBLE

Mrs. w. c. Waters, of Wrangell. has arrived in Juneau and is now a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
HITS IN FOG AREH0MERS;;
 BALL |S LOST
(By Associated Press)

Cecil Garriott clouted out fifth inning homer last night with two men on for a to win for Los Angeles over Hollywood.
 Two hits went for homers last night when the ball was lost in the fog and Seattle won over San Diego The second game was postponed on account of the fog.
 San Francisco and Oakland split a doubleheader the same as the split in a twin game between Portland and Sacramento.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers remained out of the cellar by squeezing across a breaking run in the ninth in ming yesterday for win over Phila- delphia in the only game played in the National League.
 New York staved off Boston ral- ly in the eleventh inning yesterday to win in the twelfth from Boston when Frenchy Bordgary's long fly scored Howie Schultz from third. Washington defeated Philadelphia yesterday 40 behind the five-hit pitching of Mickey Heather.
 St. Louis dropped out of tie for first spot when Dietrich pitched seven-hit ball for Chicago.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League
 Seattle 5; San Diego 3. Second game postponed on account of fog Los Angeles 3; Hollywood l.
 Oakland 3, 4; San Francisco 4, 0. Portland 0, 5; Sacramento 2, 4.
 National League
 Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3.
 American League
 New York T: Boston 6, twelve in nings.
 Philadelphia O; Washington 4. St. Louis 5; Chicago g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
BREMERTON MAN HERE

Clyde Wiring has registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Bremen ton, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09

(Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09

(Continued or Page Four)
Evening star., 1944-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, NovEMlEk ],
ELY Bolts 10 Dewey,
Declaring He Favors
'USA Against PAC'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Joseph B. Ely.
former Democratic Governor Of
Massachusetts, and q candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President this year, declared In a
radio speech last night, II shall
vote for Dewey and Bricker," Re
publican candidates on the national
ticket.
Speaking in a broadcast address,
Gov. Ely, who placed the name Of
the late Alfred E. Smith in nomina-
ton for President on the Democratic
ticket in 1882, added:
what was once the Democratic
Party has been taken over, lock,
stock and barrel, by q coterie of
totalitarian Socialists, city bosses,
Communists and disciples Of a
disciplined-polite word for regi-
mented-democracy."
Declaring that he had nothing
in common with such an aggrega-
ton of revolutionists and political
pot boilers" Mr.. Ely added:
with me it is the USA as against
the PAC."
Those who favor q fourth term
are supporting an idea Of Govern
ment under which the people are
the children of the State. while the
principle Of American
according to my beliefs,
rest upon the theory that our office
Evening star., 1944-11-01

holders are our servants and no,
our masters"
Mr.. Ely, who quit the Democratic
National Convention in 1910 Jsur-
rendering his credentials) after he
had backed James A. Farley's nomi-
nation, said:
THE New Deal has found 1t nee
essary in the execution Of I"
laws. to centralize in Washington
the power to control, regiment and
license business, agriculture and
labor. These policies make the in
dividual subservient to bureaucratic
bosses. political bosses and labor
BOSSES" ~.
Charging that Congress is help
less" Mr.. Ely said: The President
by this concentration of power, has
acquired vast army Of dependent
satellites who must work for his
continuance in Office in order to
keep their position. The machine is
too big and too powerful for Con-
gress to overcome. Only the peo-
pie can save us"
Evening star., 1944-11-01

stating It had weighed the issues
developed in the presidential cam
paign," said today 1t had concluded
that "the election Of Gov. Dewey
would better serve the welfare OF
the United States"
I'VE have regarded the long
cherished unwritten rule OF two
terms much more seriously than do
those who see 1t merely as tradi-
ton or cynically use 1t as smoke
screen for partisanship," the edi-
torial added.
I'VE do not believe that Franklin
Roosevelt is going to make himself
a dictator. We do believe that any,
thing which brings the people to
suppose that the purpose, power and
wisdom OF the. American people can
be properly expressed only by one
personality Weakens the roots of
self-reliant self-government."
Managing Editor Erwin Canham
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Since July. 1912, yesterday became
the first large installation assigned
to Americans in England to be
turned back to the British.
The ceremony was attended by
Evening star., 1944-11-01

said the Monitor had indorsed wen-
dell Wilikie in 1910, but mot as
explicitly as 1t now backed Gov.
Dewey. Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
COUNSEL RAPS
FEC HEARING

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - up -
Counsel for Donald Flamm, for
mer owner of radio station WMCA
protested today to the House COM
mittee investigating the Federal
Communications C O m m 81 n
against the committees decision to
close its hearing to the public.
The committee made it's deci-
sion yesterday while inquiring spe-
officially into Flamm's sale of
WMCA to Edward F. Noble, for
mer under-Secretary of Commerce.
Flamm contends he was 'pressur-
ed'' into selling.
His attorney, Philip Handleman,
said in a protest to Rep. Lea Cd
CaliD, committee chairman, that
cit is now apparent to any clear
thinking persons that an attempt
was being made to obtain blue
print of the plaintiffs evidence in
the case of Flamm VS.. Noble
Handleman referred to a suit
Flamm has brought against Noble
in the New York supreme court.
The attorney added that ''if there
is any fairness left in your COM
mittee, you should discontinue any
further inquiry into the WMCA
transaction until the matter has
been completely appealed in the
New York supreme court"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
1000 U.S.. PLANES
BATTER AT REICH

LONDON, Nov. 20. -{P-More
than 1000 American planes eli
NAKED a day-long aerial offensive
against Germany today with at
tacks on Hamm, Misburg ard 9TH
er targets in northwestern Ger
many.
Raj heavy bombers started the
day off with a pre-daWn attack on
rail detectives at Essen and Neuss.
Except for an early morning as
sault on Neuss and Freiburg, the
big bombers had been idle yes
terday because of the weather. To-
days attacks were made despite
heavy clouds over the targets.
The 30-mile-long rail yards at
Hamm and the extensive oil plant
at Misburg we're the principal OBJ
iectives of more than 1000 Flying
Fortresses and Liberators, escort
ed by more than 1000 Mustangs,
Thunderbolts and Lightnings which
met scant air opposition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
LAWMAKERS TRY
LIFE OF Filler

A BOMBER BASE IN BRIT
AIN, Nov. o. Up The rowing
congressman of the House Military
Committee underwent sW + t
schooling in aerial warfare today.
Four hours before dawn they
left a special train and drove
through twisting English country
lanes to this big bomber base.
Sitting at the briefing of pilots
before the days mission to Ger
many, the congressman had 1t.
Gen. James H. Doolittle as school
master.
The Eighth Air Force command
err elaborated and translated for
the military committee the aerial
jargon of the days guidance.
AS they trouped through the
mud to the messhall, on e con-
gresham turned to companion
and observed:
perhaps there have been as
many congressman up as late be-
fore but I'll take bet there have
never been as many up this
early"
But the wind and the hour
whipped up congressional appe-
tites. They all scrambled dried
eggs, bacon, rolls and coffee be.
fore going to control towers to
watch the bombers shuttle off to
Germany.
Later they visited two other
bases and saw how the work OF
| fighter pilots and the bomber air.
men was coordinated.
For many of the congressmer
it was day of reunion with ole
constituents. For some of them i
was day, too, for the protest!
which fall to congressional lots.
And the greatest of these wa
the current shortage of cigarettes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
YULE KILOGRAMS
FOR SERVICEMEN
OUT FOR HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.IR-
The Army ad Navy today announc-
ed suspension of Christmas greet
ing messages by cable or radio to
and from service personnel over
seas between midnight December
5 and midnight Christmas Day.
The embargo applies b o n to
standard prepared expeditionary
fierce messages and greeting mes
sages of the sender's own compost
ton.
The announcement said the ac-
ton was necessary because the vol
ume of Christmas messages would
overburden transmission facilities
and delay essential messages.
The suspension does not prevent
acceptance of messages Of the send
er's own composition other than
greetings nor will it prevent trans
mission of messages filed prior to
midnight December S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Trainload Of Troops
Leaves Canada City
Without Interference

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. o.
canadian Press)- A spokesman
for the Pacific command said to-
day a train carrying regiment of
hcme defense troops left Terrace.
B. C, last night on schedule and
without interference from other
home defense soldiers, who had pre-
viously picketed the train in anti
transcription dem onstrations.
An English speaking Saskatche-
wan regiment aboard was moved to
another British Columbia point to
newly assigned Pacific coast de-
tense role, he said.
Earlier, Terrace dispatches said
the Saskatchewan regiment w S
held in camp on threats of armed
violence from members of a
French Canadian unit from Que
bee. The regiment was reported to
be headed for overseas duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
BUTTER NEED TO RISE
Troops Return Will Increase
Demand, Officer Says

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - P =
The demand for butter will in
crease rather than decrease with
German collapse, Brig. Gen. Carl
A. Harding of the Quartermaster
Generals office told the Ameri-
can butter institute today.
THE requirements for pressed,
fresh provisions such as butter
would tend to increase as the
troops return from combat to gar
rison conditions. l see nothing in
this years prospects that the
world will not require all the milk
and milk products, especially but
ter, which can be produced" he
said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
RUSSELL RESIGNS POST
Aeronautical Group Head
Cites Poor Health

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 ~
Scott Russell has resigned as gen
eral manager of the Aeronautica
Chamber of Commerce, officials
lat the organizations office here
said today. They said he gave i'll
health as his reason.
Russell, 40, took the post last
October l after serving for about
a year previously as counsel tc
the Senate Postwar Planning com.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30

to pave the way for obtaining his
election certificate. Judge G. Berk
Green then issued an alternative
writ directing the canvassers to
proceed with their duties or
show cause at December 8 hear
ing why they should not do so.
Whatever ruling may be issued
then is subject to review by the
Missouri Supreme Court, and it is
possible the LOCALITIES might tie up
the county's official vote report
for weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
DANES TRICK NAILS

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 90 ZAP -
Danes crowded into Odd Fellows
hall in Copenhagen to see new
religious film entitled, Gods Odd
Ways"
When the picture was about to
begin, the Free Danish press ser
vice said today, patriots took con-
troll and instead showed 40
minute newsreel of American en-
try into Paris while the audience
|applauded.
Then the patriots drove off I'M
der the noses of German guards
across the street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Missouri Vote Argument
yCon1plicate Electors

mocrat, leads L. D. Green, Repubh-
can, by eight votes, is holding up
the official canvass of Missouri's
100000 votes and may force post
ponement of the meeting Deem
Der ID of Missouri's Democratic
electors to certify the States vote
to the Electoral College in Wash
ington.
Today Floyd Cleeton, apparently
successful Democratic candidate
for a county judgeship, filed a
writ Of mandamus in circuit court
asking certification of the vote
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Newest Senator Gets
A Chance To Preside
Over His COLLEAGUES

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. -(P)-
Senator Wilton E. Halls third day
in the Senate was a busy one
he was presiding.
The South Carolina Democrats
chance came because Vice Presi-
dent Wallace was hungry and
went out to lunch.
The newest senator was in the
chair during one of the fastest
debates on the postwar foodcon-
troll bill. And as a gallery observer
commented, che did all right
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30

IAN Mo-, Nov. %. - R -
NlD co,,nty's bitter three weeks
~, ,; an over 81 uncounted alb
ID u''r noIIots in the November Z
'.a t.ts;So,~which holds a threat of
sle'tlOll1 College complications I'M
slect0fa.. +1ted-today reached the
JESS Ss With filing of a mandamus
courts ss.s Sjlll to command the can,
git seeA " ouit arguing and count
be VOTE ed hot argument, which ie:
The fo wound local sheriff's
hinges ,t @+ Martin Franklin, De-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
CANADIAN ACE WEBS

MONTREAL, Nov. % R -
George Buzz) Beurling, who re-
signed from the Canadian Air
Force last summer after destroy
ing 80 aircraft in Europe, is mar
rying Mrs. Diana Whittall Gardner
here today. The bride is the widow
of 1t. Edwin Charles Gardner,
killed three years ago in Britain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
SKIN MFERNAc c1u 9

Eczema, acne pimples, simple lingwormj
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads);
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions ~.
ieve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat.
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10cs
25c, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di.
rected: Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30

mittee headed by Senator George
D-Ga.)
He is a native Of Georgia and
was engaged in textile manufaetur-
ing in that state before going with
the Senate committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
AWARDED SILVER STAR

AWAhDED SILVER STAR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3d. up -
Pvt. Herman L. Merritt of We'll
come, N. c., has been awarded the
Silver Star for gal,antry in action
in France on June 9, 1914, the War
department announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Views Of The Press

to turn diSguStedly away from the election.
 Rather, we must study the eandi- dates, the issues, the speeches as never before, We must search them critically. We must weigh them in the balance of history, Of past per- foFmanee, of today's news, Of to- FflorrowB probable developments, We must ignore oil iFFeleyancies, oil red herrings, oil the abominable stories and jokes Of the whispering campaign, We must avoid the srares Of partisan propaganda. We must put aside past prejudiees and ali lazy habits Of thought and Of choice in things political. We must rise above the levti Of the pork bar. rel and the ward heeleP, We must, fer once, De adult and disinterested in ouF approach to this mighty de- cisi0n, And this attitude should apply to every candidate for office on whom we are called to pass judg- ment,
 Our failure to spend some time during the next four weeks in such endeaVor may have calamitous cons sequences, We shall have bFough. them on ourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Everybody's Business

Argentina is back in tie headlines and the public consciousness as q result Of the Presidents recent forthright state. nent of our policy toward the South American republic.
 Mir. RooseveltS statement was neceS- Bary to diSpel the rumor of e rift between the White House and the State Depart r.ent on Argentine policy, and also to give notice to the Farrell.Peron govern ment that belated gesture toward heni- isphere solidarity though welcome does not atone for all past sins. That gesture was the Argentine governments state- ment that 1t would deny access to the country of any person accused of war crimes, and would prohibit such person from depoSiting money or acquiring property in Argentina. All that Is very well, but 1t does not erase Argentinas intransigeant record of opposition 70 Pan: American defense agreements and United Nations cooperation Neither does 1t do anything to counteraet the increasing application Of Nazi-Fasclst methods Of government which Mir. Roosevelt referred to in his statement
 In his stern rebuke of the Argentine government, Mir. Roosevelt included q Statement of Prime Minister ChurehillB UO WHICH IlC Sllu He SuDSCElDeu WAlOle- heartedly: Not only belligerents but neutrals, will find that their position in the world cannot remain unaffected by the part they have chosen to play in the crisis of the war" But apparently Mr. Roosevelt has chosen to view Arger- kina's position more severely than MT. Churchill. Apparently the President views the position of the Franco govern. ment in Spain severely, too, but to lesser extent. However, lacking any evl. dence to the contrary, MT. ChurchilPs honeyed words addressed to the Franco regime in c speech this summer may Dc said to sum lip the preesnt Anglo. American policy. It may be hoped that the attitude represented by Mir. Roose. welt. rather than Mir. Churchill's toward Spain, will hold good toward future nlail' lfessatlons of Nabi-FasciSt philosophy in any government.
 lt may also De hoped that the seflti' nents expressed the other day in New York newspapers lead editorial, entitled Lets Appease Argentina" are not typi' cal Of the mass of public or official think inR, The editorial suggested that the State Department mind Us business, and not go poklng It's nose into Argentinas Internal affairs with the intent ot dlctatlng what sort Of government Ataentlna should have. But thls WnS should have taught tho delno-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
ENDORSE JUDGE JOHNSTON
tHartford courant)

'HhfLIOfd COuThHU
 The Democratic Convention for the Hartford Probate District that meets Monday evening to nominate ( candidate for the probate judges ship will De ili-adVised f 1t does not endorse the incumbent, Judge Russ sell z, Johnston, h nearly all the Connecticut probate districts that practice is growing in favor, The voters ask only that the occupant Of that important and, at times, difficult position be honest, fair and sympathetic, They do not care what his politics might have been when he was first elevated to his position FuTtheFmOra, the voters resent tine introduction Of politics into the election of their probate judges,
 When a vacancy occurs in . pros bate judgeship, contest is easily undeFstaEldabie, After that, if tine judge is rendering satisfactory seFys ice, he should be uDopp0sed at the polls, IH the Hartford District Judge Johnston was endorsed in the AWFE EkESbiVkl wv WAD 0RRbSga AH ie40, the year Of his second elec' ton,
 As a matter Of practical politics, the Democrats have everything to gain aBd nothing to lose by placs ing Judge Johnston on their ticket. To faH to do so viii result in many split ballots and possibly the loss Of a considerable number Of votes, And more than tbat, Judge Johnston Is fully deserving Of re. election. The Democrats might well recall the many times the Repubiis cans, with excellent chances for success, placed the late Judge |, ?, Waido Marvin on their ticket, one Of the last things the people want in this 1914 election is . con. test for the probate judgesbip, That appeals only to some 0fficesbuBgFy politicians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
BEFORE VOTING
(Ths Catholic Transcript

NkHs NhbklOhS AEAHSSElVU
 One month from now tine people Of the United States viii elect 6 president, a part Of the Senate, sHd the entire membership Of the House Of Representatives. This executive and these legislators viii De running the country in one Of the most crucial periods tl its hiss tory, They viii be entrusted with vast power t0 De used during an extremely consequential term, They will be able to mold the future Of this nation for decades to come, 4 complex Of problems, domestic and international, wartime and peace. time, viii be haHded them for Solu- ti0h What they do viii profoundly affect not only OUT generation, but succeeding generations aS well, not only GUT country but ais0 the whole world,
 Therefore, t is extremely import ant that every voter give close attention, iB tie next four weeks, t0 the matter Of his electoral choices, Tie dtB Of the campaign HIay seem like a childish p0pgu3 battle against the roar Of the IauF- GUS conflict tn which OUT dear ones gre desperately engaged. One may be tempted to Sc0FB frantic eIee- ttOpeeFing, tO dismiss t es trivial, eil4 even offensive, when the WOTld is iB agony, Tie VeteslaFing meth. eds maZ appeaE, ADa often gre, elseap Bwt tbey sh0lfld net loa1 llg