davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04

stantial cash required, out of town owner
desires to sell. Rented at present time;
dSesns ssf cnspei e 4s agar rd dEoRos Te ni
BoRGER, 64s Indiana ave; NV, Ma. $3.50.
EYES ErTuRsh esll Mr n malcneyi S,S Mo. 5s4e
tractive csnter-entranee Colonial brick, To-
Lourdes Church and school . Spacious
kitchen and unusually large side porch;
brisht basement. built-in sarase, gas heat;
sIsP sEASk s: FSI1iIps, Ia.'fa 81 1tn1. NORMA
HLLCkEsL SsI.sL.. mr. tr;s goth and Als6ams ave
baths. q bedrooms and bath LIST hoor,
recreation room, garage. price $4,000.
NE kE.rTYD TFYDPsSc Psc T Tsss 5sSsa aSsa HOE. aAEgMAs q
-ft.-wide Colonial brick
home. bedrooms, double rorches. garage,
close to SCI schools s. stores an and transp, oynsr
ToN; NA Soao. .Eves. wo: f444,
enn ms eo snd r ot q s.. essr conn has
porch, 2-car. garage. Excellent location.
Priced ct $1e,5o0 to settle an estate. caii
NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHLANDs-This 3
story detached artistic brick home con-
dining room large modern H Kitchen @ fspiaSs. nies
bedrooms. 2 tiled baths, full basement with
toilet oil heat, detached brick garage. In
BEATTY Re co; Ex. 1854. llo7 Eye st. NV.
ss sssk Sosehss To9%s s bath double
rear entrance, 9il - h.-x,h, row brick:
1854, f107 Eye st. NV.
LARGE Georgian-style home, rooms, Q
baths. modern kitchen, reception room,
porches approximately 40 IT. long, fun
with additional building lots. located
on Eastern ave. near New HAMPSHIRE
INSPECTION by appointment only. SENATE
REALTY CO.. Elk. 1854, 1907 Eye st. NV,
CHEVY CHASE, n. C.--Beautifui detached
brick In new-house condition; 1st hoor
with living room. dining ROOM kitchen and
lavatory: 3 lovely bedrooms and Q baths
on I'd floor; recreation room. oil air-condi-
toned heat, saraEe, fireplace, storm doors
porch. attractive Northumberland yard.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO., 3403 Conn.
ave. NV, EN-. 1900 until pm.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
Hospital Aid
Washington Post

Our national health rests on four main pillars according to the Senate Committee Education and
 Labor These medical research preventive medicine medical and disqualification Each of those pillars is weakened by the present inadequacy of health centers and hospitals The committee found, TOT example that community which has no hospital IS often deprived also of doctors services, for many young in the profession refuse to practice where hospital facilities not available.
 Surgeon General Parran told the committee that 40 per cent of the counties in the United States with some Is million people, have no recognized hospital Most of hospitals have been built with private contributions Their location has thus been cratic The result is that have systematic pattern ot hosntal service Medical centers and hospitals are particularly scarce in the rural But many ciy dwelers also deprived Of these aids to health. Dr. Reginald Atwater secretary Of the American Pubic Health Association told the committee that less than 10 per cent of the country health agencies are pro- vded with physical facilities even approaching reaSon- able standards of adequacy"
 The outcome of the committees mVestgatloh IS d bill authorizing Federal to help the States overcome these deficiencies It would authorize the appropriation of five million dollars for State health- facility surveys and planning and 75 million dollars a year for five years for actual construction of hospitals and health centers. The nodesty ol the program is indicated by the fact that in five years it could provide only about one fifth of the facles estimated to be currently needed.
 We heartily indorse the committees recommenda- tion of this bill for early enactment. At the same tn,e however we share Senator Murrays dislike for one important administrative feature. The bill would set up Federal Hospital Council and give it sort of administrative upon the actions of the Surgeon General if he should disapprove State plans Tor hospital construction under the terms of the bill An advisory group to aid the Surgeon General in making decisions with full power to publcize its findings would be most useful But we do not think that administrative powers should be split in this haphazard manner To pass such measure while Congress is voting power to the President to eliminate confusing administrative tanges would be grave reflection on Congressional judgment. With this obvious defeat corrected the bill will hold great promise of better care for the sick in the postwar years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska, is on the trail of a petition which was presented to President Truman some time ago. signed by the majority of Territorial Senators asking for the removal of Governor Ernest Gruenng.
 Lyng when he heard of the petition, sent letter to Democratic National headquarters stating that the Senators who signed the petition not represen- tative of the Democratic Party in Alaska, even though all of the Senators signing the letter were Democrats.
 Lyng says that the petition should have been presented through his office and channeled first through the divisional Democrtaic committees, but he did not consult the divisional committees when he rushed the letter in telling national headquarters the signatures were representative of the Democratic Party in Alaska
 At any rate as a result of Lyngs letter, his Demo colleagues in the Territorial Senate may not shown Lyng much cooperation during the next session The nine Senators who signed the petition will control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
CASTE SYSTEM

Another significant question was No 28, the answers to which in- dicated that financial reasons were not the motive inspiring most men in their desire to leave the Navy, but rather dislike of officers and Naval regimentation. Question 28 read
 "If you stayed in the Navy, do you think you would make more or less money than you could make in civilian life during the first year or two after the War?"
 Answers-"l5 per cent, I would probably make more money in the Navy; 20 per cent, l would prob- ably make less money in the Navy: 60 per cent, would probably make about the same amount of money; 5 per cent, undecided"
 A second part of Question g asked: Tn the long run, and taking everything into consideration, where do you think you would be better off financially, in the Navy or ir civilian life?"
 Answers-''20 per cent, better of in the Navy; 25 per cent, better off in civilian life; 50 per cent, the same financial position no matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpep
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27
 This is not an important day in planetary direction but there is a promising sign for purveyors Of amusement.
 HEART AND HOME
 Under this configuration women are likely to receive many express ions of love and loyalty. The day should be stimulating mentally, for tunate for their ambitions. It is a lucky wedding day Girls may ex- pect long-silent admirers to speak definitely of marriage.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Astrologers warn against the temp tation to speculate. Opportunities to make fortunes will be many in the Spring and promoters of perilous schemes will be busy through the winter
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The effort to persuade high school students and war workers to resume their studies will be perSIS- tent. After the holidays colleges and other institutions will register addi- tional pupils
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Hidden resources for Germany have been indicated at time when the nation is apparently prostrate. According to recent charts drawn for the physical location of Berlin there may be secret funds and friends abroad, according to organized plans of the Hitler regime.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of more than average good fortune. Return to prosperity will be rapid.
 Children born on this day probably will be clever in effecting success ful careers Many will be money makers but inclined to extravaganza.
 Copyright, l945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
ANB CONVENTION
 VOTES SURRENDER :.
 OF NATIVE TITLE
Resolution Adopted Would Exfinguish Claims 10
 Alaska Lands

Delegates to the recent Alaska Native Brotherhood-Alask Native Sisterhood joint convention at An goon went on record ill favor of extinguishment of aboriginal claims in Alaska by adoption of the fol- lowing resolution-number two pre- sented to the convention-titled:
 settlement of Aboriginal Claims to Title of Indian Lands"
 RESOLVED, that Delegate E. l.. Bartlett introduce and support the following bill and expedite it's pas sage by the Congress.
 Sec. 1--Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States of Am erica in Congress assembled, that the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to enter into agreement with the various tribes, or communities in interest, of AL askan natives, for the absolute sur render to the United States by said natives of all or any part of their legal and equitable rights to lands and waters in the said Ter ritory not actually needed for their own use, upon such terms as may be deemed just by said natives and beneficial to the United States; Provided, that any such agreement shall be effective only when adopt ed and ratified by Act of Congress.
 Sec. 2-The manner and means of payment for said absolute sur render shall de determined by later Act of Congress.
 Sec. 3-For the purpose of ne- gotiating the said agreements and defraying the necessary expenses incident to such negotiations, in- cluding a per diem of $l0 in lieu of subsistence for committees from said native tribes or communities in interest and for their attorneys where requested by said tribes or communities in interest, such sums to be reimbursable out of funds of the tribes or communities in in- terest making the request. There is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appro- 1 priated the sum of fifty thousand { dollars"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
CALL FOR BIDS
l. Novembar IA. 1945

Juneau, November IA, 1945 Juneau Public Schools will receive sealed bids for hauling fuel oil from the supply tanks to the Juneau Pub lie Schools for the school year Janu- ary l, 1946 to December 31, 1946, inclusive.
 The successful bidder agrees to keep the school grounds reasonably free from oil and to keep the school tanks reasonably full at all times
 Sealed Dlus TOT supplying this service should be mailed to the Clerk of the Board, Dr. J. O. Rude Juneau, Alaska, on or before p. m November 27, l945.
 First publication, Nov. IT, l945. Last publication, Nov. 2e, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

navigation and other technical problems, but not in the human problem of handling men.
 Perhaps, they feel, the Navy needs more of the democratic spirit which Josephus Daniels tried to in- still at the close of the last war. Daniels was in the act of putting through plans for enlisted mems study and advancement considered revolutionary by many Annapolis brass hats, when his term of office expired.
 Whatever the remedy. here is one cross-section of the poll, which Navy experts say is representative of all enlisted mems opinion. both reserves and regulars.
 Question-"Do you want to stay definitely in the Navy?'
 Answers-"5 per cent definitely yes; 3 per cent, probably yes; per cent, probably not; 76 per cent, definitely no; 8 per cent, unde- cided"
 Question-"Whether you plan to stay in the Navy or not, what are the advantages of staying in the Regular Navy after the warp
 Answer-"Oyer 95 per cent-Se- curity"
 Question-"If you do not want to stay in the Navy write down all the reasons for leaving"
 Answers "60 per cent, caste system and dislike of officers. Officers are heels. It's an of- ficer's Navy. Enlisted man is always wrong. ]; l6 per cent, lack of freedom Rcgimenta- tion Is per cent, desire to be with family; 8 per cent, lack of oppor- tunity, uniform, miscellaneous"
 (Note - Especially significant is the fact that not one sailor men, toned food, sea duty, danger crowded bunkrooms, or discomforts as Q reason for wanting to leave the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
LOOK and LEARN %ss c. GORDON

o Liberty phrase by Western charged for?
 Q penal colony Dreyfus sent? a cicada?
 5 What section of the United ANSWERS: Declaration pendeice.
  To
 or cricket
 South
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
FRElGHTER DEnBLAY
 HERE BOUND WEST

Freighter Derblay arrived this morning at ' o'clock from Seattle, carrying four passengers for Sew ard and heavy cargo of freight from the southwark She docked here with a part of the freight previously aboard the Yukon and Baranof, which was trans-shipped to the Derblay when it appeared the other two ships would not be able to leave Seattle on schedule.
 The vessel sails at midnight with no passengers from Juneau slated to embark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
MARSHAL TAKES
 PRISONERS OUT

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey, accompanied by Mrs Ma honey and Deputy Fred Bryant from Sitka, left this morning aboard the Steamer North Sea to escort prisoners to the States. From here they had in custody one com mitted insane person, but at Ket- chikan they plan to take over GUS tody of large number of offenders sentenced at the recent criminal court term there. Mrs. Mahoney will act as matron for female pris- oners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g ROBERTA LEE

it in good form to say Jones'?
 A. the word meet it would be better Wilson, meet Mrs Jones'"
 and macaroons be broken a
 A. I S o small bites of them
 Should a rise when being introduced?
 regardless of whether the other person man c a old o young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
MISS HELLER RETURNS

Miss Christine Heller, Director of Nutrition. Territorial Depart ment of Health, returned to Ju- neau last Friday following a months trip to Angoon, Petersburg and other Southeast Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say He was scared ol the results O Say, FEARED the results
 OFTEN Abhor Pronounce the O as III OR syllable
 Observe the two Ms and the 
 SYNONYMS: barrcade, impede retard
 STUDY three times and 1t IS yours Let us vocabulary each day Toadys word: others superior We shall strive predominant excellence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

Alaskan Republicans, who will have Territorial convention in Anchorage early next month are sup posed to be considering nominating George Grigsoy of Anchorage to run for Delegate agalnst E. h. Bartlett, if Bartlett again for the Democratic nomination. Grigsby defeated in the primares last election by John Manders now Mayor of Anchoraee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with work in the M M Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, n0.125-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

Dolls are assured of new and becoming outfits at Christmas if St. Margsret's Doll Bazaar at Trinity Parish Hall is patronized Wednesday. November 28. Sale
 opens at l0.30 a. m. A lT lunch will be served at l2 o'clGcx at a nominal sum for the benefit of noon shoppers. l0,l25-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

where I stayed; 5 per cent, unde- cided."
 Questions 19 and 20 pointed to- ward one of the chief reasons why enlisted men wanted to leave the Navy. Question 19 read: Generally speaking, do you feel that you have had a chance to show what you really can do in the jobs assigned to you in the Navy?" AnsWers-"2 per cent, yes; Is per cent, usually had a chance; 57 per cent, I seldom had a chance; 25 per cent, I never had a chance; l per cent, undecided
 Question 20-"Would you be able to advance in rate fast enough to suit you in the peacetime Navy?"
 Answers-"15 per cent, advance ment would be often enough; 80 per cent, advancements would be too slow; 5 per cent, undecided"
 * *
 FURTHER NAVAL EDUCATION Question 24 also is considered sig nificant. It read How easy do you think it will be to get assigned to Navy schools for further educa- tion in the peacetime Navy"
 Answers-"10 per cent, easy; 25 per cent, fairly easy; 50 per cent, I think it would be too difficult; per cent, undecided" l The Naval poll also showed that few men thought they had a chance to become commissioned of ficers, and some were too dis couraged even to try. Question-"If you stayed in the Navy, would you want to have the chance of becoming a commissioned officer?"
 Answers-"20 per cent, yes; 75 per cent, no; per cent undecided. c"YeS" answers TO per cent, officers privileges; 20 per cent, advancement; 10 per cent, leader ship ("No" answers 70 per cent, dislike for officers; Is per cent, social obligations; Is per cent, lack of freedom.
 ] Question-"Regard of whether i you would want to or not, how much chance do you think you J Vrrn,l1d hona tn hnrn,,,n stoned officer?'
 AnSWers-"5 per cent very good chance; per cent, fair chance; 55 i per cent. very little chance; 27 per cent, no chance at all; 5 per cent, undecided"
 1 The question of enlisted mems uniforms brought forth some in- 1 teresting comments. 5 per cent 1 favored small changes ill the uni form; 35 per cent found it com pletely unsatisfactory and should be entirely changed" Only Il per cent were reasonably satisfied with the uniform.
 ;. Those who wanted to eliminate jumper, neckerchief; collar, flat hal and whites included about 85 pel cent of those dissatisfied with thf uniform An approximate similar proportion proposed a shirt, necktie pockets and jacket similar to that worn by chief petty officers as tht regular enlisted mans uniform.
 CCopyright I9i5. By Bell syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

the Senate vote, and three of them are from tht Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 26, 1925


 Thomas Metinen family to Douglas Thanksgiving church services and closed business was practically suspended
 holding it's southeast AiasKa the Chamber Commerce the Gasneau Hotel Annex the ioNo" ing day Secretary M. S.. Whittier had announced
 Parks spending few days in ketcka looking Territorial fish hatchery and coneng with Alaska Fls make short stop m Wrange or Juneau. Ray featured "The Comtshlp of Miles Stanosh showing Ramon Novarro and "Scaamouche showing at SpcKetos Palace.
 Wealth Highest 32 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

Thomas Menen and family had moved from Juneau 10 D where they home end of Third Stree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

tl0.l25-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

This is not an important day in planetary direction but there IS a promising sign for purveyors Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Quiz Program To
Be Held At l4th
Street Auditorium

A "Dr. Gx.Q.' quiz program
will be held at the 14th Street
auditorium Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock as the second in a series
of family recreation hours direct
ed by the Pascagoula Recreation
Commission These special Sum
day programs will continue
through the second Sunday in
April, members of the recreation
commission announced.
Participating in the quiz pro-
gram will be servicemen, club
representatives and members of
the audience A special group of
questions has been arranged for
children.
Preceding the quiz program,
the regular Bible Story Hour will
be conducted at the 14th Street
auditorium at 3 pm. Children
and adults alike are invited to
attend. Trained leaders make
this part of the Recreation Pro-
gram an interesting time for
children and Louis Robinson
brings an inspiring message to
adults, commission members
pointed out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Meeting Of Catholic
School League Lost
Wednesday,

On Wednesday afternoon "a
meeting of the Catholic School
League was held at Our Lady of
Victories School when an inter-
esting program of songs and
dances was given by pupils.
Sister de Lourdes, principal of
the school, discussed plans for
the May Festival which is to be
given by the school children.
Following this, the Reverend j.
P. Carey, gave a talk on the
coming drive for the purpose of
raising funds for the school and
convent that is to be built at the
close of the war.
Members of the league are es-
pecially urged to be present at
the next session, which is in
April.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Hurley

The Youth Fellowship of the
Hurley Methodist Church will
sponsor a cakewalk Saturday
night at the school auditorium for
the benefit of the parsonage. The
public is invited.
Mesdames Willard Jones, G. M.
Hamilton and Fannye Jones visit
ed Mrs. c. G. Baria in the Baria
community Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Baria has been confined to
her bed for several weeks.
F &c Harold Chastain of KEGS
Ter Field visited in the ]. B. Glib
son home over the week end.
Mrs. Sally Thurman of Panama
City, Fla. was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Spiers, last week. Mrs. Spiers re-
turned with her Sunday to Pa
mama City,
Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Pas
cagoula. visited relatives here ov~
er the week end.
MI. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton,
ST.. formerly of Mobile, have
moved to Hurley, occupying the
j. B. Gibson, Jr. residence. Resi-
dents of Hurley welcome these
newcomers to the community.
Jack Reeves of the Navy. who
is enjoying a furlough after over
seas duty is spending a few days
in the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. c.
Crawford. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lum Reeves of Moss
Point.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Willard Jones home were the Rev,
James Williams and MI. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Hamilton and daughters.
Mrs. Honor G. Jones and
daughters, Frances and Mary
Ruth, were business visitors to
Pascagoula and Moss Point Sat
urday.