davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-03
JonesDemands
0'Conor Affirm
Or Deny Deal
Cites Rumor That
Governor Will Run
For Senote in 1916
By the Associated Press

DE- Inc ASSOCIATED HTeSS.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Gov
O'Conor received today from Willis
r. Jones a request for confirmation
or denial of reports the Governor
had agreed to support Senator
Tydings this year in exchange fol
backing for Senator Radcliffe's seat
In 1916.
Mr.. Jones, aspirant for the Dem
ocratic senatorial nomination in op-
position to Senator Tydings, also
asked that the Governor clarity his
announcement he would vote for the
incumbent Senator and to declare
publicly the gubernatorial position
would not be used to influence the
primary votes of State employees and
oficeholders.
Seeks O'Conor's Aims.
Mr.. Jones conceded in an open
letter to Gov. O'Conor that it was
the Governors privilege to back
whom he pleases for the Senate
nomination in the May / primaries
but said: .-..-
THE announcement of your sup
port Of Senator Tydings leads me to
respectfully request that you make
q public declaration that you will
not in any manner use any of the
powers of the Office Of Governor to
influence the vote of the States
ofhceholders or employees. This re-
quest is justified both upon principle
and by virtue of your promise to the
people of Maryland when you were
a candidate. for Governor that you
would not use the Office to build up
political nachine-do you re-
member?"
Mr.. Jones remarked that he was
sorry you announced your selec-
ton at this time when the presen-
tation to the voters of the case
against the reelection of Senator
Tydings for fourth term has barely
begun"
Cites Rumor of Deal.
Declaring he knew there were
many State officials and employees
who would support him if there were
no fear Of retribution, Mr.. Jones
said: -...
1T is all the more necessary that
your position in this matter be
made clear without delay because
OF the widespread and persistent
rumor of secret deal between your
self and Senator Tydings which
called for your support of his fourth
term candidacy in this election and
his support of your intended candi-
dacy in the next election for the
seat in the Senate now held by one
OF the States most distinguished
citizens, the Hon. George L. Rad
cliffe."
Four years ago Senator Tydings
supported Senator Radcliffe, while
Gov 'Conors aligned himself with
Howard Bruce. .g
/ Senator Tydings has been a CON.
sistent critic OF the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and six years ago she
was the object of purge" attenipt
by the President, who campaignef
In Maryland on behalf of former
Representative Lewis, Senator Tyd-
ings' opponent.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

drops in his next
drink. He usual
ly went out like
a light and was
tossed into the
back alley to
sleep 1t of until
morning. Prob
ably his pocket
was picked in
t he process -
W hich som e
cynics say Is
not unusual al
though grossly
unethical psy-.
chiatric proceed
Evening star., 1944-04-03
WAR-STYLE MICKEY FINN
EASES SOLDIERS NERVES

This IS the second OF series
spondent detailing treatment
crack under the strain OF battle
BY THOMAS R.. HENRY.
UNITED STATES MILITARY HOSPITAL ENGLAND Mail
Back in the bad old barendes
so gather from Maj Howard D. Fabng formerly of the staff
Walter Reed Hospital-raher good amateur psychiatrs
Evening star., 1944-04-03

Walter Reed Hospital-rather good ;
When a customer started throw
ing beer bottles through the plate
glass windows he would be slipped
q mickey finn"-some knockout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
sfstl. AFL's Friends
Washington Post

v Washington Post
 When American Federation of Labor President William Green indorsed Representative Martin Dies for renomination his union brethren in southeast Texas responded with three rousing jeers. This had good deal to do, in all probability with MT Dies eleventh hour withdrawal from the race. We cannot escape fervent hope that MT Greens indorsement of such unregenerate isolationiss Senator Gerald Nye and Illinois Representative atlarge Stephen Day will prove equally intellectual among AFI constituents
 In conferring the federations blessing upon can ddates of this character MT Green lays himself open to charge of either reckless self-nterest or con- summate naivete If he supports these men solely on the ground that they voted consistently for egsla- tion sponsored or desired by the AF then he stands convicted of applying altogether inadequate yard stick to them Certainly the American public is entitled to expect higher degree of responsibility and patriotism from national labor organization Certainly the members of the AFL are entitled to expect somewhat broader statesmanshiip from their national leaders. tE. l-l
 It is true of course, that Martin Dies attacked the CIO. Is this what led MT Green to look upon him as true friend of the AFL? The rank and file were too sensible be taken in by such spurious logic. Messrs, Nye and Day, to be sure, voted in accordance with AFL wishes certain specific issues can scarcely be said however that their views on international affairs harmonize with the long g-term interests of American labor. They are opposed to all the basic hopes which the AFL has expressed in regard to the postwar world. as4@s
 MT Green has done very little. in making in- dorsements such these to enhance the prestige of the organization which he presides. He has rendered one service, however-a fresh demonstra- ton that the labor vote cannot be delivered en bloc by any labor politician Workers will of course vote for particular candidates when they are persuaded on reasonable grounds by their national leadership that such action will advance their own genuine in terests and the general welfare of the Nation But they will not accept the caprcious dictates of any union boss. Workers are motivated primarily by their status as American citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
20 YEARS AGO fTE {yfr EMPIRE
JUNE 1. 1924

l, a Kushimoto This was stop
 R. Fisheries sailed
 
 children Judson, left the wit Whtiers
 K. Burford, Juneaus popular and his wife Bellngham together Berkeley.
 Waggoner who had attending college, 
 Public Schools left the school University Washington Camp pleasing half hour Coliseum Theatre Members of the Camp Fire Girls Walker " Davis Iris Gray Elsie Jensen Gladys Jacquelne Higgins Helen Keinschnd Lucille Messerschmidt Wmnifred Oberg Jackson Nellie Hansen Mrs Brand Corresponding Secretary and Virginia Shattuck
 report: High, 50; low, 49; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

sat in dignified session last week It was considering bills for the re- lief of private individuals. Sud- denly the dronilg voice of the clerk boofned out: ,sat-.
 Senate bill 1905 for the relief of Winnie Left Her Behind"
 Some Senators Uttered. Senator Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska broke into hearty laugh.
 Up rose gnarled, austere Senator Harlan Busf1field, Republican of South Dakota, author of the bill for the relief of Winnie Left Her Behind It was plaint that he re- sented the hiIarity of his Republi- can colleague from Nebraska.
 A great friend of the Indians, Senator Bushfield explained that Winnie is an Indian woman, about 50, living on the Rosebud Reser- vation in South Dakota and own ing l60 acres given her by the Gov ernment in 1912. Her husband 66, is blind and unable to work the land. Therefore, she wants to sell. But she cannot sell because of Government policy aimed at pre- venting Indians from selling their land to spectators. -s
 Senator Bushfield explained that the Indian couple live in a tepee on the South Dakota prairie, with no fuel, little food, totally made qMate clothing, and with the tenn perature sometimes dropping to 30 below. So he had introduced a bill requiring the Secretary of the h. terior to permit Winnie Left Her Behind to sell her land, probably for around $500. s
 Just before Senate bill 1902 came up, the Senate had passed relief bills for three people named Pok- luda, Buby and Paluck. So Sena- tor Bushfield said:
 Even when look around the Senate. see individuals with names just as peculiar as Winnie Left Her Behind Whether Winnie was left behind by someone who went away and left her in the custody of another, or whether the name refers to someone else whom Win nie left behind her, do not know. think we should leave the in- depreciation of the. name to the Senator himself. However, Winnie Left Her Behind is her name"
 The bill then passed the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
Presidentof EtulaldloI)fiHas dlI) '
 Quii Office
He lakes Refuge in U. 5 Embassy Affer Revo-
 lufiondry Coup

QUITO, June l.-Dr. Carlos Ar royo del Rio is a refugee in the United States Embassy here after resighing the Ecuadorean Presi- dency under pressure of revolution ists who have seized all powers at Quayaquil and invited former Presi- dent Ibarra to return from his exile in Colombia
 Ecuadorean troops, using tanks, backed by members of the Demo- cratic Alliance group, gained control of Quayaquil, main commercial port on the Pacific, after a 10-hour battle in which more than 40 persons were killed and 200 wounded.
 The revolutionists said the motive is to forestall the Presidential cleo tions scheduled for Friday and Sat- urday which they said will be mean ingless unless .exiled Ibarra is on hand to participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
MANY COME FROM NORTH;
 62 GO OUT

A southbound vessel brought the following persons to Juneau this morning:
 H. B.. Antrim, Ray Boryenson, R. L., Bernard, C. J. Bailey, Hugh Doo- gan, Mrs. O, Dwyers, Jan Dunne, the Rev Edgar Ballant. Amilia Gib- son, Arthur Garn, John e. Kaer, Richard Mailvert, Mrs. c. Nelson, I. Peterson, A. E. Plimmett.
 Ruth Rock, Sister M. Mildred, D. M. Stewart, Mrs. x. Stamp, It. Charles Stafford, D. Stafford, C.. Turner, Leonard Tonkin, Constance Tonkin, Marjorie Tonkin, M, Walt. J. R. Warner
 Boarding the vessel here for southern ports were: Charles Line han, Janet L. Ramsaur, Jean M. Ackerson, Robert Goldstein, Vir- ginia Langseth,s Solveig Havdahl, Merle J. Pitts, Saura M. Schroeder, Ruth Puckett. .3
 Constance Armpriest, D. F. Kidd, T. w. Wheat, Jane B.. Allen, Autrina King, Autumn Moultrie, Ben u. Rose, Geneva Kessinger, Mrs. Lee Whalin, P. K Ware, Lois E. Crol- lard.
 Helen Ann, Marilyn Ann, Barbara Alm, T. H. Larsen. Elvira Maurstad, Belle E. Knudson, Sister Mary Flor ence. Aslang Van Etter, Patricia Van Etter.
 Melville Leath. Cora Horton, Will liam Carter, Wipnifred Carter, Arvo Wahto, Gladys Wahto, Dollie Stew art, Nancy Clark.
 William Clark, Patricia Clark, Madge Muchmore, Sigurd Johnson, Peggie Johnson, Patricia McAlister, Mary Monagle, M. Joeann Monagle.
 Mary E. Deace, Ralph F. ONeill. LeRoy D. Arnold, Donald G. Daigler, Lynn Diliey, Leopold Beyer, N. H. Adams, Alfred Parker, Tom Arm strong. a.. .s
 Passengers X for Wrangell were Lynn o. Bowdich, N. A. McEachran, M. o. K. Bauer. Catherine V. Uhl, and L. c. Berg while F. B. Henry Ernestine zollman, and Alice Brandebury were aisted for Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
HIGHWAY AID FOR ALASKA

Alaskans should not fail to grasp the importance of the recent bill introduced in Congress by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to extend the benefits of the Federal Aid and Highway Act to Alaska, t-
 As Alaska grows, roads and good roads will be- come increasingly important to the development and opening up of the Territory, If Dmonds bill is passed Federal money would be available along with matching funds, probably not more than the Territory already spends on roads, to develop first-class system of roads and highways to more closely CO., ordinate the loosely scattered sections of Alaska.
 Just why Alaska has not been included in the Act before this time is not clear. The Act takes in Puerto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands in addition to the 48 States Alaska would excluded only through discrimination lack of understanding.
 Roads within Alaska far more important than roads connecting the Territory with the Continental United States. The present military highway may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
MERRY

Before Vice President Wallace flew to China. he got on the tele- phone and called every one of the 96 Senators. Republicans as well as Democrats, to say goodbye. He also, dropped in to say goodbye
 to Cordell Hull, though Hull had never been keen about Wallaces making the trip '@ $ The House Appropriations subcommittee for the District of Columbia was told that Washington has more dogs than any other large city in the LISA. Representative John Cof- fee of Tacoma, Wash. agreeing with D. c. poundmaster Frank Marks, added: "A great many Washingtonians are more solicitous about their pet dogs than they are about their children. I see newer clothes on some dogs than I see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

serve some sort of military purpose, but freight haul ed ever this route would cost many many times the cost of water transportation Freight will continue to move by water But it will take roads to really open up Alaska
 Federal aid highway money IS apportioned to the various States the basis of population and land area Dimond has written into his bill provision that only half of Alaska would be considered as the land area in order that the Terrtorys share in matching funds be not prohibitive. It is probable that this may be scaled down by Congress to the one third formerly advocated by Territorial Highway Engineer William Hesse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

on the same owners children" :" American motion picture companies and OWI are finding Sicilians excellent movie customers. More than a million paid admissions were recorded in Catania within two months after the theatre open ed, Also, there were over $l ,300,- 900 theatre receipts in Bari, Italy in six weeks A full-length movie was featured in Sweden re- gently to show how decadent Am erica is. It showed the us. A. as land of crime and gangsters, the film being advertised as made in America. It was, but it was pieced together from gangster shorts, care fully arranged by Goebbels prop aganda machine.
 Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars tncline
 bat do not compel"
FRIDAY, JUNE 9


 This is an unimportant day in planetary government, but there is a promising sign for enterprise, es- pecially merchandising. Wstfla
 HEART AND HOME: Women may be apprehensive and depressed under this sway which inclines them to see the dark side of things. Girls may be disappointed in plans con- nected with informal social mat ters that promise new friendships with young men. ee
 BUSINESS MATTERS: Increased taxes are forecast. With Govern ment expenditures rising to one hundred billion annually, the United States treasury must gather added contributions from citizens of every class NATIONAL ISSUES: Enchant- ment of the appeal of the President of the United States as war leader is indicated and his fourth term candidacy appears most promising INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS In England social reforms will be widespread and the leveling of class barriers will be even more general than at any time since the war started. Instead of imperial power Britain eventually is to wield in fiuence as a custodian of far-flung areas. i.a -
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of great op- portunities which should be ac- cepted wisely Selfish ideals should be eliminated
 Children born on this day prob ably will achieve success in unusual occupations. Many will have ar tistic aspirations.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
Daily Lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T carried eight ten arnsfu of ARMFULS.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pedagogy. ped-ago E as in PET unsred principal accent first syllable secondary third syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hymr; pronounced HIM.
 Applicant candidate claimant solicitor petitioner
 WORD STUDY it yours" Let us
 mastering word each day Today woa he is emin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
WUUckN EIIuU[IIL ROBERTA LEE

O. would good to offer one wishes to decline an accept? a
 An earlier would probably
 
 When new acquaintance glad to have mety you" reply should make?
 A. respond with cordial Thank you gobles be filled at the dinner table? A. Immediately guests called in to dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
RikEl 0 N IN FOUR MONTHS

WASHINGTON, June l. The number of strikes during the first four months of this year rose more than 40 percent over the cor responding period of l943, the Blu reau of Labor Statistics records show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
.-gs GUARDS WILL HOLD | RIflE. pRAttIH Al aMfnDfNhAH RANGE

Members of the Jneaus unit of the Territorial Guards will hold sheir first outdoor rifle practice at he Mendenhall rifle range this evening at 7.30 o'clock. They are to meet at the A. B., Hall between } and 2 pm. and those who have cars are asked to pick up the mem ,ers there who have no means of transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued rom page One>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 1
 Frank A. Boyle Mrs. l. Goldstein Mrs. Edward Jahnke Mrs. Ray E. Look Allen Dennis Shattuck Kelly Foss Mrs. Edith Chapin Claire Edwards Mrs. Ted Littlefield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
LOOK and LEARN sy. c. GORDON

capital South Caroline the States largest city?
 What ashwort? ,a .s ss .t4.. ss tl.1 difference is and immi- grant? .ss.,st Who said What therefore joined together, let asunder'? aa..., .as.s,.Sss
 manuscript" manuscripts abbreviated? sasa ANSWERS
 Charleston the largest city. United States having white hairy leaves
 his emigrant; entering a foreign country immigrant
 Jesus; Matthew XIX. or Singular, MSS. (pural
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite federal Building, Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

R. Gilbert expert salmon of the Fisheries Bureau Catherine study fishing conditions the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

Weather report: High 50; low, 4s; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

M. S. Whittier and two children Jeannette and Jue to Port Townsend to spend the with Whtters parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
REAL THRILLER IS COMING 10
 10TH CENTURY

From one of J,1e most talked of best-sellers, 20th Century-Fox has produced, with startling realism, the most suspenseful as well as the most daring man-hunt ever calculated to set moviegoers on edge and keep them there from first sharp thrill to last
 "The Ox-Bow Incident" which opens Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre, is reputed to be tough en- tertainment. Walter Van Tilburg Clark's taut novel was unanimously viewed as rare material for the screen. But, owing to the ruthless, merciless nature of the story, studios shied away from it.
 Henry Fonda, who is starred, has been called superb in the role of rugged cowhand who defies the wrath of a mob to defend justice.
 For sheer realism, "the Ox-Bow Incident is said to be unlike any film in recent months. The cast includes many of the best actors in the business and that they perform to perfection is attested by preview- CTS praise of the film--labeling it one of the best of the year. Accord ing to advance reports, "The Ox- Bow Incident is the kind of thing that only the art of motion pictures can do. It took courage to make it with no punches pulled-and it will take courage to see it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
COMEDY TERED
 WIFE" COMING
 TO CAPITOL

The hilarious results of a secret marriage are said to be revealed with extraordinary effect in Uni versal's Fired Wife" which is scheduled to open Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 The new comedy drama, starring Robert Paige and Louise Allbritton, is announced as one of the most mirthful and entertaining pictures in the current array of fun-films. Diana Barrymore and Walter Abel have leading featured roles.
 Appearing prominently in an im- pressive supporting cast are Walter Catlett, Ernest Truex, Alan Dine hart, George Dolenz, Richard Lane and Rex Ingram.
 Miss Barrymore, talented daugh- ter of the late great profile" is declared to have the best role of her eventful screen career. She por- trays the Sunshine Lady" a radio favorite and idol of the kiddies. Between microphone appearances, however, she becomes the romantic nemesis of her boss who happens 10 be married to a famous stage director. Paige and Miss Allbritton are seen in the latter roles.
 Comical complications follow each other in quick succession until the exciting and satisfying climax of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

James L. M. Namara has arrived here from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD
 AND DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON July 21, l944, FRANK A. BOYLE, as administrator of the estate of HARRY HENDRICKSON, deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, AL aska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's order direct ing that hearing be had upon said final account and report and peti- tion for final award and distribu- tion before it on Monday, Septem- Der 25, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, in Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and re- quiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, If any, thereto, and to the settle ment thereof; and, to the adjudica- tion, payment and distribution of the entire residue of the assets of this estate to c. D. ROBINSON, domiciliary administrator of this estate in Spokane, Washington.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this Fist day of July, 1944.
 FELIX CRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, July g, 1914
 Last publication, August 12, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
REPRESENTATIVE OF
 BUDGET BUREAU HERE

Barton w. Greenwood and w. A. Kennedy, representatives of the Bu- reau of the Budget, are scheduled to leave today for Anchorage after conferring in Southeast Alaska for the past few days.
 The two men are here to investi- gate the potential possibilities for use of Excursion Inlet and the Skag- way Military Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
Mrs. Stella Young
 Enroute to States

Mrs. Stella Young, secertary to E. L. Bartlett, former Secretary of AL aska, has sailed South enroute to Bishop, California, where she plans to spend some time with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. E. T Yarbrough. She will stop enrbute for a brief visit with rela- tives in Ketchikan, before continuing to the States.
 Prior to her depature, Mrs. Young was the incentive for many informal parties and bon voyage showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
Members Signal Corps to Be Guests
 Al Dance Tonight

Especially honoring men of the U. s. Signal Corps, a dance will be given this evening at the Gov ernors house with members of the AWVS as sponsors.
 All servicemen in the Signal Corps are extended an invitation to attend and to take a dancing partner if they so desire. Mem bers of the AWVS are to attend and they may also take an escort. Dancing will begin at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
GAEL LENNON ARRIVES

Gael Lennon, of Libby, McNeill and Libby, has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof from Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:49 a. m, 19.1 feet. Low tide -9.16 a. m, -3.7 feet. High tide-3:36 p. m, 18.0 feet. Low tide -9:34 D. m., 0.1 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 3:35 a. m, 18.6 feet. Low tide --10:00 a. m, -3.0 feet. High tide AIS D. m, 18.1 feet. Low tide-l0:21 p. m, GO feet.