davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
HOROSCOPE "Tbe stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY 21

Benefic aspects rule today which is promising for the best aspirations of the people of the United States.
 HEART AND HOME
 This week end girls may be ex- ceedingly unstable in their moods for they are subject to both favorable and unfavorable planetary influen- ces. This evening should be aus picious for romance and the mak- ing of important decisions. Marriage engagements may be suddenly brok- en and renewed.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 There is a sign Of mucn promise for theatres. New stars of stage and screen will gain public favor. Two men and one woman will achieve fame.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Labor unions will be much criticiz- ed this year, but the seerS declare their aims and achievements should be carefully studied. Their political power will increase and union lead- CTS will win places in legislative bodies. His g.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ,
 English-speaking peoples will be more closely united than in the past, according to the seers, a fact which may arouse the suspicion or jealousy of other nations. The utmost frank ness and sincerity are necessary in internal relations.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of the most stimulating and rewarding work. Women as we'll as men should pros- per greatly.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be gifted and intuitive They have extraordinary potential ities.
 Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

There is a sign Of mucn promise for theatres. New stars of stage and screen will gain public favor. Two men and one woman will achieve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

playing the of which in profile? ~fe~s &s-s5 ststt3s~s a..... 2. Which is the port side of boat?
 8. boxing what is haymaker?
 you accept you compelled 0 his beiefs?" 5. poacher? ANSWERS:
 1. spades and hearts. E ' g. left side the forward end 3. wild swing, also knockout blow
 4. Spinoza.
 B. trespasses game illegal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
U. S. TROOPS ARMED

American officers, as result, were given arms. The tension in creased.
 Finally, Maj. Gen. John A. Crane, head of the U. S.. Military Mission, protested to Colonel General Biryu- SOY, head of the Allied Control Commission, who had just returned from Moscow. He expressed deep regret and immediately removed the guards from Barnes home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y RoRrerA LEE

appearing awkward when introducing persons?
 the who introduced into smooth pleasant usually when a silent is permitted.
 send wedding engagement presents?
 obligatory especially if has invitation and intends to send gift?
 permissible hostess to her monogram place. cards? b.. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
The w ashington
 Merry Go Round
fContinued from Page OneJ

Truman replied that, while the United States might be ready to recognize Finland, he thought the whole question should be left to the coming conference. Churchill replied likewise regarding all the ex-Hitler satellites (now Soviet Batellites)
 This problem now before the Big Three might not appear difficult bn the surface. However, it was pnly a few short weeks ago that Gen. ortland Van Rensselaer, Schuyler, head of the U. s. Mili- fary Mission in Rumania, called at he White House with such a dis touragings picture of Russian abuses In Rumapia that President Truman emarkeds
 Tt would be better for us to pull put rather than be kicked around"
 
 General Schuyler had reported to Truman that the Russians, dis Regarding the high principles of Halta, have ruthlessly imposed a minority government in Rumania, " Ignoring the protests of U. s. rep fesentatives.
 Simultaneously, Prime Minister Churchill received report from bis Balkan representatives that Fpresent position is highly unsatis- Factory Russians have refused to hdmit that Yalta Declaration on liberated areas applies to Rumania md Bulgaria, where they genuinely think we have no right to inter ere."
 Actually, the situation in Bull Earia was not merely "unsatisfact- 'ry." It approached a crisis. Soviet md Bulgarian troops actually sur bounded the house of the, American Minister, Maynard Barnes, and at me time threatened to batter down he doors, when a British official finally persuaded them to desist.
 What happened was that local Bulgarian Communists, long suffer- ng under the Nazi heel, suddenly vent berserk, and, under Soviet protection. took over control of the lation, proceeding to execute a re- orted 3O,eD0 quislings. Among these vas the wife of the Court Cham erlain, who had fed, hid and help Id rescue American fliers forced own in a Ploeste air raid.
 American efforts to save her were Fuitless. The Bulgarian Commun- sts hauled suspects before the fir ng squad wholesale. Even the bueen Mother asked the American Legation for asylum, but was re- used on the ground that she was ot in actual danger.
 Finally, however, at four o'clock n the morning of May 24, Dr. ieorge E. Dimitrov. former head F the Agrarian or Peasant Party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
POLL

Ending it's engagement today at the Loew-Poli Theater is The House On 92nd Street" the first picture ever filmed with the official cooperation of the F.BI. and which could not be made public until the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan. William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso are stars of this great film.
 The film, the first ever made with the official cooperation of the F.BI. discloses to the public for the first time operations that are more spine tingling in their action than any fiction could ever be.
 The second attraction is the music-flled Club Havana" with Tom Neal and Margaret Lindsey in starring roles.
 In What Next, Corporal liar grove?" which opens tomorrow Robert Walker returns to the char acterization which he made famous in the original GI. comedy, "See here, Private Hargrove."
 Having completed somewhat hazardous basic traineeship as a Private, Hargrove now emerges a full hedged combat Corporal with an artillery battery in France. But from the moment that he makes an unexpected but opportunely timed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

CTS" with Joseph Schildkraut in the starring role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUood

OI.sr,Su,ea ., McNauEA, syndicate. ,sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Woman (excepting of course John ny Weissmuller) gets less than S5,- 900 for his role. One of the highly trained chimpanzees is being paid $i5,000l On the Lady Luck" set at RKO, Robert Young believed he had seen one of the electricians before. and finally asked him where they had met. "In your own home town" grinned the juicer. You used to make my matted milks when you were a soda jerker in a drug store on Griffin street. At Co., lumbia, the various punishments in- flicted on criminals in the different states were under discussion. What do you think should be done to per- sons who commit major crimes?" asked Pat O'Brien. Treat 'em rough" he said, eying Rita Hay worth as she swept by in revealing gown. Give 'em albums of Ritas pin-up pictures - with all the pages torn out?" One of Hollywood s biggest directors, megging a cos tune party sequence, gave 100 eX- tras carte blanche to select their own costumes. When they showed up next morning for work, more than fifty were garbed as Napoleon!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

in goth Century-FoXs revealing thrilling drama, The House on 92nd street." which is scheduled to open tomorrow at the Strand thea tre, starring William Eysh., Lloyd Nolan and Signe HaSso.
 In this unique presentation Of a true story taken from the files Of the Federal Bureaeu of Investiga- ton, the American public will see for the first time how this agency served as stopgap, out-fighting, out maneuvering Germany's fines graduates of her famous school for spies and saboteurs.
 The graphic realism Of The House of 92nd street" was made possible by the full cooperation Of J. Edgar Hoover. The entire facilit- ies of the Bureau were at Director Henry Hathaways disposal, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Dr. Atkins Speaks On History of X-Rov

Dr. Samuel M. Atkins, St. Marys staff radiologist. spoke on the his tory and development of X-ray techniques at a meeting of the First Baptist Church Mems League Monday night.
 Dr. Atkins spoke in observance of the 50th anniversary of the X-ray discovery. He Illustrated his talk with displays of X-ray equipment and plates.
 Dr. John H. Foster, president ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

entrance into liberated French village as its hero, his careed as a Corporal is marked by one howl ing episode after the other, pune tuated by his dodging the some what overwhelming affections of the mayors daughter.
 Walker, as Hargrove, is once again the typical G.I., affable, blunder- ing, and at all times winning the sympathy of his audience. He is given expert aid in the comic DOT trayal of Keenan Wynn as the bunco-artis and by Chill Wills, again playing the sergeant who hands out the choicest pick and shovel assignments. Jean Porter, as the casts only feminine prin- cipal, is effective as the predatory mayors daughter. The co-feature IS the romantic comedy, The Cheat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

picture being the first ever filmed with the official cooperation of the F. B. I. Agents of the Bureau were authorized to reenact on the screen their experiences in the original events.
 The companion feature Is Club Havana" featuring Margaret Lind say and Tom Neal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-"The House on Sand Street.: 1:0O. $50, 6:25. 9:25 ?. m.
 Club Havana: =:45, 5:25, S:2O D. m. LOEW'S STRAND - "The Dolly sisters: 2:25. 5:I5, 9:05 D. m. "The Fatal Witness: l:15, 4:SO, 750 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

the Mems league. introduced pr. Atkins to the group. Frederick w Davis was chairman of the pro- gram and refreshments committee. The next meeting of the League will be held in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
STRAND

Spine-chilling facts are exploded with shocking reality before Amer icas eyes of secret dangers that threatened the heart or the nation in it's struggle with Nazi Germany
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
1907 Raise
IN FREIGHT
RATES Seen
Maritime Commission TO
Hold Hearing on Alas
kan Rate Structure

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Govern-
ment shipping experts figure that
Alaska shipping rates may be up TO
100 ger cent above prewar schedules,
Delegate Bartlett (D-Aalaska said
today.
The War Shipping Administration
has ordered hearings into the en-
tire Alaska water rate structure IN
Seattle, probably late this month, he
announced. The maritime commits
sion will conduct the hearings.
The inquiry is necessary, Bartlett
said, because VISA operation of all
Alaska carriers is expected to with
draw within few months.
This poses a problem of extreme
urgency for all the people of the
Territory" Bartlett said in a state
ment. Government sources state
that, despite the surcharges still in
effect, very large deficits are being
incurred. 1 am told this has run
into millions of dollars in 1945."
He asserted that if marine rates
must be established at Enthusiastically
high levels, we might as well forget
talking about Alaska as land OF
opportunity for the returning veter-
an. 1t will be an opportunity for
no one"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
ALASKA HIGHWAY
TO BE DISCUSSED
IN WASHINGTON
Canadian Prime Minister
10 Talk Over Route with
Truman, Mdgnuson

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9 The
Alaska Highway may be discussed
with Canadas Premier Mackenzie
King during his visit next week.
Senator Magnuson D-Wash)
told reporter he has an appoint
ment with President Truman next
week to discuss the proposed in
land route and will endeavor to
talk it over with Premier King at
the same time.
Magnuson has proposed that the
State Department and the Cana
dian Premier each appoint two
representatives to discuss procedure
leading to an agreement between
the two countries for construction
and maintenance of the route,
which would utilize part of the
Army's Alcan Highway.
He said Undersecretary Of State
Dean Acheson informed him today
the State Department has requested
information on the route which
Magnuson recently supplied to the
President, and indicated the de-
partment was ready to take some
action.
Magnuson was chairman of the
old Alaska Highway Commission
which planned the inland route
before the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
WAR PREPARATIONS
COMMISSION Men
FLYING TO TOKYO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov edwin
W. Pauley. U. S. representative on
the War Preparations Commission,
is enroute by plane to Tokyo to-
day, convinced of two things-that
Japanese economy must be reduced
to bare minimum, and Russia is
entitled to little if any indemnity
for its part in the Pacific war.
He and his newly announced
special assistant, u. S. District
Judge Pierson M. Hall, of Los
Angeles, began their flight to the
Far East here last night.
Pauley said he is anxious to get
to Manchuria las fast as I can"
to investigate reports that Russia
had been removing industrial ma
chinery from that area.
The United States policy, he as
serted. is to leave japanese assets
intact in Manchuria and China,
where they will be considered part
of the reparation payment to the
Chinese.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
INTERVENTION CHARGES

CHUNGKING. Nov. 9.--Lt. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer, just returned
to his China command from Wash
ington found himself involved today
in a long range controversy with
Communist leaders, who renewed
charges of U. S. intervention in
China's civil war.
Wedemeyer denied Intervention.
but asid his troops had been caught
in minor skirmishes.
simultaneously representatives Of
the Chinese Government and the
Communists reported some progress
as they resumed negotiations on
four-point peace program. The Red
spokesman said the chief obstacle
was a demand that National troops
be withdrawn Immediately from all
liberated areas.
The Communist New China Daily
News, while specifying that the lat
est asserted U. s. intervention had
been bloodless, charged that Am
erican troops and armored vehicles
spearheaded the Nationalists' cap
ture of a railroad station and
village.
Wedemyer, in Shanghai. told As
ISOLATED Press Correspondent Rich
ard Gushing that American troops
definitely we're not provoking trouble
but said they had been drawn into
minor 5kirmishes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
MARKED GRAVES
OF IA AMERICAN
filters LOCATED
Were Shot Down Over
Osaka During Rdid-Idk-
en- Prisoners, Executed

TOKYO, NOV. 9-The crudely-
marked graves of IA executed BIG
filters, hidden in underground. have
been discovered in Osaka, the U. S.
Sixth Army disclosed today.
Nine of the Ia have been identi-
fled tentatively by means of names
cut on pieces of plank stuck into
the graves but they are being with
held until next of kin have been
notified.
The grim discovery resulted from
letter sent Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters by Korean who told
of 10 filters being shot down June
So during raid on Osaka.
The 10 were brought in as pris-
oners and held in the basement of
the prefecture building where two
died few days later from wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
Kisses for Rent
Doesn't Go With
One LandIady

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Mrs. Cele Sic
gel, 81, complained to Municipal
Judge Leon Edelman yesterday about
a couple of men tenants who tried
to stall off paying their rent by
kissing her
She doesn't like such goings on,
Mrs. Siegel said, and especially she
didn't like the five kisses she said
Walter Mack, AZ, stole when she
went to collect room rent.
Another tenant who kissed her in
lieu of rent payment was eyicted,
Mrs. Siegel told the court. Judge
Edelman. filming Mack So for each
Of the five stolen kisses, told him
if he didn't behave he would order
him to vacate his room. Mack adj
mitted the charges of disorderly con-
duct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
ATTLEE COMING
TO U. s.; TALKS
ON WORLD PEACE

LONDON. Nov. 9.--Prime Minister
Attlee. speaking a few hours before
he was scheduled to board trans
Atlantic plane for the United States
today, declared that In the face of
such a danger as the atomic bomb
"one cannot conceive Of any extern
sion Of territory or any grandicse
dream of domination which has the
slightest value"
Unless new human relationships
are devised between peoples. de
struction on an unbelievable scale
might fall upon our civilization"
the Prime Minister said In a speech
at the Lord Mayors luncheon. I'VE
have to get together with all the
nations to consider how we can live
together in peace.
MY principal purpose in visiting
President Truman is to discuss with
him and with Mr.. Mackenzie King
prime Minister of Canada) WORLD
affairs in the light-the terrible
light-of the discovery of atomic
energy" Attlee explained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
C0vT.F0R(E5
put ASHORE
FOR BATTLE
Communists Well Dug-in
Along Great Wall
Ready 10 Fight

CHINWANGTAO, Nov. 9.-Chin-
csc Nationalist troops transported IN
American ships have landed at this
northeast Hopeh Province port and
taken up positions facing Commun-
list forces along the Great Wall.
The elements OF two Chinese Ma
tionalist armies, the thirteenth and
the 52nd-were put ashore by Unit
ed States amphibious forces under
Vice Adm. Daniel Barley.
At first the Chimes trocps crowd
ed into this relatively small harbor
city and imilled about doing nothing
before they spread out toward the
Great Wall OF China and the
strong forces OF the Communist
Eighth Route Army along It.
Now there are thousands Of Ma
tionalist troops lined up south of
Shanaiwan Linyu), the ancient city
which forms part of the Great
Wall and its Gulf Of Chilli anchor
just north of Chinwangtao.
From all indications the Commun-
lists are we'll dug in both In and
around Shanhaiwan and are suf-
ficiently mobile to swing In either
direction to combat any forced en-
try into Manchuria along that Sec
tor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
GEN. EISENHOWER
TO BE SUCCESSOR
TO GEN. MARSHALL.
European Commander 10
Return 10 u. 5. 10 Be
Chief, Army Staff
BY IVES GALLAGHER

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 8
Gen. Eisenhower will return to
the United States within a few
days to confer with government
officials in Washington, his head
quarters announced today.
After the Washington trip. Of
ficers here say, Eisenhower is ex-
pected to return to Europe to say
farewell to his command in Ger
many and Austria and then return
to Washington to become Chief of
Staff of the Army, succeeding Gen.
George c. Marshall.
Gen. Marshall reached the retire
ment age of 81 last Dec. 81 and
is known to have expressed desires
to retire around his sixty-fifth
birthday His tenure as chief of
staff predates the outbreak of war
on Sept. l, 1889 Rumors have been
current since September that Gen.
Eisenhower would succeed him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
Methodist Church
5waIIoped Up by
Modernism, Claim

ABILENE, Texas, Nov. PRO
testing that the Methodist Church
has been swallowed up by mod
ernism" DR.. j. H. Hamblen, a
Methodist pastor for 40 years, was
granted his request yesterday to
withdraw from the denomination
by the Northwest Texas Methodist
Conference.
He told the conference that he
was not making the request be-
cause he is out of harmony with
the doctrines of the church, but
because "the Methodist Church has
been swallowed up by modernism,
its literature tainted and the effect
of this teaching is lack of the
spiritual power of the church"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
CLOSED City
HERE MONDAY
is FORECAST

Juneau's storekeepers expect to be
right busy people tomorrow-but,
that's all right, they'll have Sunday
and Monday to rest up from the Sat-
urday splurge when local housewives
lay in supplies for the two-day week
end
Stores, banks. business and all
varieties of government offices will
be locked up on Monday, when Ar
mistice Day is observed. Hotels and
restaurants will be operating as u.s.
ual, but bars, liquor stores and drug
stores will be keeping holiday hours.
Drug stores will be open from noon
to 6 O'Clock D. m
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
IN THOUSANDS OF
kAMELE55 GRAVES
Army Registration Service
Is Solving Riddle Of
Anonymous Dead

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The U. S. Army
is pressing a determined search to
recover and identify the bodies of
$4,000 unknown American soldiers
who lie in nameless graves between
the Uttered beaches of Normandy
and the wreckage of Berlin.
AS Armistice Day drews near and
soldiers and civilians prepare to do
homage to Americas war dead, men
of the U. S. Graves Registration
Service are redoubling their efforts
to solve the riddles of the fighting
men who died in anonymity.
There can be no higher honor
paid, they feel, than to give name
to the nameless and write the tragic
ending to the military histories OF
men whose families cling to the fu-
tile and tormented hopes.
They lie, these men, beneath shall
low mounds along the deathtrap
hedgerows of Normandy, beside wood
land streams of the Marine where
their fathers fell before them, in
the still forests of the Ardennes
Hills where the SHOWS that covered
warm bodies will fall again soon.
In other theatres there are other
MISUNDERSTANDING the minefields of
Anzio and the raw crags of the APP
pennies in Italy; on shrapnel-laced
Pacific Islands and in green Bur-
mese jungles.
Nearly half of the unidentified
dead in the European theatre flew
with the USAAF in planes that new
err returned.
Identified or not, each body is re-
moved to one of the 81 permanent
U. S. Military cemeteries in the Eu-
ropean theatre. So careful has been
the identification check that there
are only 1852 unidentified dead in
the cemeteries at present, in addi-
ton to the $4,000 INDICATED dead
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
PERMITS ISSUED
JUNEAU PROJECTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 9-Permits is
sued by the Seattle District En-
gineer's office. as announced today,
included
Bristol Bay Packing Co.-Can-
merry structures. Kvichak Bay.
Mrs. Henry Seaberg-Rock fill
and building, Gastineau Channel.
William Cleveland - Addition to
residence, tidelands, Sitka Harbor.
Alaska Glacier Sea Foods Co.
Wharf extension, Wrangell Mar
rows, Petersburg.
Dean H. Goodwin Seaplane
hangar 21a miles north of Juneau.
Ketchikan Cold Storage Co. -
Wharf extension, Tongass Narrows.