davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
DEVELOPMENT BD. MANAGERS LEAVE
 FOR WEST COAST

Henry w. Clark and George Sundborg, retiring and new Gener- al Managers of the flask Develop ment Board respectively. flew south to the States from here yesterday. Trey will confer in Pacific Coast cities regarding pulp and other in- 6usuial programs advanced by the Board.
 The principal purpose of the trip, it is stated, is to fully ac- quaint Sundborg with the state of negotiations which have been open cd by Clark. Clark will not re- turn 10 Alaska following the trip, but will go directly to his new post at San Francisco as Labor relations Executive for the Pacific Coast Waterfront Employers Association. Gundborg expects to return to Ju- near shortly after the first of Oc- toser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
WAIVER OF JONES
 AcT IS EXpEC,EED

II is almost certain Canadian yes eels will be permitted to continue car ying passengers between Skag- way and other points in Alaska un- til December 31. according to in formation recently made available 10 Delegate E. L. Bartlett, accord ing to advices from his Washing ton office.
 Upon the request of Delegate Bartlett, the Chairman of the Mar ltime Commission has recommend cd to the Treasury Department that waivers of the Jones Act be con- tinued for three months beyond September 90, and it is expected the Secretary of the Treasury will comply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Milne; from Petersburg to Ketchi- kan-E. w. Lancing and E. Jensen; from Wrangell to Ketchikan-A. W. PruCe, Mrs. R. Burns, Sig Aardel. w. E. Donaldson and l. Thatcher
 From Sitka to Juneau Harold Hodgins, John Herman, R. c. Lar rabee, N. A. McEachran, c. " Tel quist, Karn Hoskins, Kenneth Logan, 2. c. Shotter MT. and Mrs. Jack Kidder, Millie Hall, Ira Haskins, A. Marchand, Lauretta Walton, Mrs. William Walton, Roscoe Washburn, Robert Rice, Mrs. Emil Tang, Will mer Worther, Andy Malachoff and Ralph Andrews.
 From Tulsaquah, B. C., to Juneau J. N. Hueston, Jessie Hueston, M. Olsen, c. Homgard, K Schiebler, H. E. Halerty, F. E. Hilbert, R. Mo Naincy, Ted Crawford, r Bruckner, Eve Kennedy and Mrs. Jean Phil lirs, from Chatham Henry Ma gaard. Andrew Tuedt, Morris Ben son, Martin Posse, Paul Armus and Lyle Gamble.
 From Tenakee to Juneau-L. M. Reynoldsen, Lois Reynoldsen, J. 2. Reynoldsen, John w. Smith, William Jack, Beverly Jack, Johnnie Jack, Jr, Maggie Jack, Johnnie Jack and Dan Brown, Jr.; from PeHcap-- harry Monroe; from Hoonah Frankie Wright, George A. Brown and Andrew Johnnie.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau Dick Slaza, Paul Edwards and E. c. White; from Ketchikan to Peters burg-Lynn Sawyer, Neil Ashby and Miss T. Abernathy; from Petersburg to Juneau-Mrs. A J. Wilson and C. A. Michand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
ALASKA COASTAL ON MANY ROUTES
 DURING WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal flew the following passengers to Southeast Alaska points on Saturday and Sunday: from Juneau to Wranell = Joe Ujikosaun, Irene Gamble, John Cropiey, Lottie Adlaroak, Esther Gamble, Lloyd Andeson, Art Nelson, Charles Willis and Agnes Gamble; to Haines Patricia Trower and Ched Trower; to Skagway-Patrick Bean.
 From Juneau to Ketchikan = J. Henryson, Ed Horrigan, K. McKen- zie, A. B. Hayes, Alice Brandebury, Ted Balone, A. E. Johnstone, Lloyd Silsbee, Betty Banta and Susan Banta; to Tulsequah, B. C.-Les Watts, c. Sharmond, Jim Domn- book, c. Venus, R. w. O'Grady, R. Bukin, J. Sapriken, E. Williams
 From Juneau to Sitka MT. and Mrs. Tal Guppy, Grace McNicol, irene Sarabia, Fred Frobese, James Imlach, Charlie Wortman, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Miss Dorothy Callcod, Irene Benson, Margaret Braun, E. Simms, Noble Williams, Kenneth Lawrence, Mona Shaefer, c. V. Telquist, D. O. Hester, John NoFdness, Oscar Sirstad, Gordon Whitcomb, Frank Price, MT. and Mrs. E. Mcdonald and Ivan Rezek 1 From Juneau to Tenakee-Mrs. Wahto, to Pelican Don McGee; to Hoonah-Jim Havland, Al Scafle- stad, Helen Houston, James HOuS- ton and Mrs. O. Welsh; from Pet ersburg to Juneau-Nellie Malone, R. H. Isler, Dave Dinner, Fidel Cor teZ, George Karabelnikoff and R. i N. Hester.
 From Wrangell to Juneau-Robert E. Lee and Tanner Fish; from Ket- chikan-Sylire Anderson, Mrs. A. Bedding, T, c. Whiteside, Jeannie Welsh, A. F. Anderson and Hattie 1 Peterman; from Ketchikan to Wran- gell-E. A. Anderson and Roberta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SHIPS GET up STEAM ALONG BOTH COASTS
(Continued trcm Page OneJ

(Continued trcm Page One) eeeking wages equal to those award cd AFL seamen when Stabilization Director Steelman amended wage Stabilization Board rules to allow AFL seamen wage increases for which they were striking.
 Seattle Back To Normal
 Strikebound for 16 days, the port of Seattle will be back to normal in several days, waterfront en- ployers predicted today. as opera tions resumed on 75 ships here.
 Shortages of longshoremen to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
WEDNESDAY ENDS
 SALMON FISHING
 0N PUGET SOUND

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 23-Puget Sound and Fraser River commercial salr on fishing will close Wednes- day noon
 The closure was decided Satur- day by the International Salmon Fisheries Commission when it was reported that a large school Of sal mon was off the mouth of the Fraser River and that there had beer insufficient escapement to the spawning grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
LESTEp (ARLsON
 x BACK IN CITY

Lester Carlscn, former employee of The Daily Alaska Empire circulation department and resident of Alaska for six years previous to 1942, has returned to the Territory after spending two years in Oregon and two years with the U. s. Navy in the Caribbean and South America areas
 Young Carlson's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Carlson, are now living in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register inp at the Earanof Hotel this week erd were: Jess Henryson, Seattle; x. D. Mckenzie, St. Paul, Minn.; D. 3. LaBrash, Palmer C. Olson, g ettle; Jules Johnson, Bellingham,
 ash; A. P Marchand and Ken meth Logan, Seaside, Ore; William Hodge. Seattle; Jack Kidder, Ana cortes, Wash; P Hoff, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Chad Trower, Madeira,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

M s. Leota sails from Aux Bay every Thursday 9:15 am. to con- meet with O'Harra bus for Fair banks or Anchorage. See J. B. Bur ford. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
Grapefruit GROCERY RYDpARTNnN~~~pH0NE 519 GteenPepm BIG SHIPMENT FROM CANADA |

Calf; Sgt. James Gosnell, L. P. Fer and, Seattle; Paul Buckner, Portland, Ore; B. c. Larrabee, Se- attic; Jessie Blackburn, Portland, Cle.; William R Lanpell, Scott, Wash; John Johnscn, Seattle; AL pha Husted, Corvallis, Ore; Robert ". Brown, Ak on, Ohio; Martin P Ge2-y, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
THREE FROM SITKA

Arrivals from Sitka this weekend who registered at the Baranof Hotel were: Oscar Sustad. Harold O.. Hodges and Grace McNicol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

LISTEN ' pm. KINY-Sept. 30, October 5 and -Hot-Alaska Tax Payers League. Program Speaker, Albert White adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
FROM CUSTAVUS

MT and Mrs. E. R. Pierce, of Gustavus, are staying at the Bar dnof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
FROM HAWK INLET

T. Carol arrived here yesterday from Hawk Inlet. He is staying at the Balancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
ATTENTION OES.

Juneau Chapter No. O.E.S. meets Tuesday, Sept. "A at o'clock. Initiation.
 ALICE BROWN adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Quebec is Canadas largest province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Going Outside" from Alaska, your best bet for a con- fortable trip at low cost is The Milwau- n 1T xylf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

At the annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Wash
ington Mutual Savings Bank, De-
cember &c, the Board authorized
the 112th semi-annual interest
payment to depositors on Jan. /,
at the annual rate of 2 per cent
per annum, in the amount of ST.
100000, it has been reported by
Dietrich Sehmitz, president. This
payment brings total interest pay
ments since the bank was founded
81 years ago to $4S,5OO.OOO.
The Trustees also authorized
the transfer of 100000 from
current earnings and undivided
profits account to the Guaranty
Fund, bringing that account to a
total of 100000.
The Board was advised that
year-end deposits would exceed
$147, 100000, an increase for the
current year of $24,O00,O0O. In
vestment in United. States Gov
eminent Bonds was increased by
500, 100000.
Contemplating the move in the
near future of the banks uptown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

Men non in the Army who re-
enlist before February will
be reenlisted in their present
grade. Men honordbIy dis
charged can reenlist within 20
days after discharge in the
grade they held at the time of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February /, 1916.
There's a long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1915. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only one of them. but
this privilege expires on
January 81.
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted. and more
thousands are existing every
day. You'll certainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully, you'll know
why a job in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as The Best
Job in the World"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
MORE ABOUT
Today You

Continued From Page y
which is yours. of a lot of good
and happy and splendid oppor-
tunities and benefits which are
yours by right Don't be dis
couraged! Fan the tiny sparks
of long-suppressed and tired hope
into flame take courage, stand
up and walk proudly before the
God who loves you!
Today, here and now right at
the beginning of the New Year.
determine that it is going to be
the best and brightest and most
successful year you've ever known,
for it is now, in this present
year, that you are going to give
yourself another chance. And this
time you're going to win!
Call II. f. Sandborg or G. b.
Such, Educational Counsellors for
the International Correspondence
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
SEE THE JOB THROUGH Rumsr NOW Ar your veas.s,
u. .. ARMY a. ARMY RECRUITING ''""'"
BE A 603 Stewart St.
ooAkD'AN or VIC'okr" Seattle, Wash.
AIR, GROUND,
AIR. GROUND, SERVICE FORCE,

Lem Turner, keeper of the ever
flowing fountain, complained of
the rapidity with which his stock
was being depleted. He threaten
ed a closed house, search and
seizure. In the interim, water
turned into wine. Miracuously be-
meath empty bottles, full bottles
reappeared, some of hip pocket
variety, and the stream flowed
freely again.
DIR. Ruth Whiteside, teacher of
hair docs and beauty artists, had
more assorted fruits, nuts, olives,
cakes at her her disposal than
Santa Claus.
A couple of gals, beneath the
Christmas tree. no guide to their
exclusive hideaway, once discover
ed, became the Mecca of the en-
tire herd. They had found an
eggnog fountain.
As a passing salute, we pin our
orchids on an amiable junior. DIR.
Marshall, mother of DIR. Ruler
Snyder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
ENLISTMENT PROG RAM

l. Enlistments for IA, or 3 years.
(l-year enlistments permitted for men
now in Army with 8 months service.)
2. Enlistment age from II to "a years
inclusive, except for men now in Army,
who may reenlist at any age.
3. Men reenlisting retain present grades,
if they reenlist within 20 days after
discharge and before February /, 1916.
4. The best pay scale, medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
S. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since such bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
6. Up to 90 days paid furlough, de-
pending on length of service, with fur
Tough travel paid to home and return,
for men now in Army who enlist.
T. A 3O-day furlough every year at full
pay.
8. Mustering-out pay Chased upon
length of service) to all men who are
discharged to reenlist.
g. Option to retire at half pay for life
after 20 years service increasing to
three-quarters pay after 80 years ser
vice. All previous active federal mill
tary service counts toward retirement
10. Benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights.
II. Family allowances for the term of
enlistment for dependents of men who
enlist before July l, 1916.
II. Opportunity to learn one or more
of 200 skills and trades.
ID. Choice of branch of service and
overseas thaater in the Air Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
MORE ABOUT
Elk Review

Continued From Page u
There was Fred Wright turning
back old man time as playboy
for a night, with a herd of Does
at his beck and call
Mephistopheles has nothing ON
DIR. Cookie Brooks in the seduc-
tive art OF keeping her admirers
waiting at the gate.
DIR. Wilson, who neither drinks
nor smokes, occupied a seat of
vantage near the service bar. Some
accused her Of peeking. We were
chided for having two stuffed
olives.
Sgt. w. e. Vrooman and assist
ant We're delegated to carve the
turkeys. A special request reach
ed them for a couple of "popes
nose His answer was. These
have no 'popes nose >"
What do you know about that?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

which went into the duffle bag.
should the fountain run dry.
Manager Robert Groves an ar
list in his own right, with his own
conception of a forest buried in
snow deity turned the lodge
rooms into a veritable snow GOV
cred forest, the carving chefs hid
den beneath a huge Christmas
tree with yari-colored lights made
especially for the occasion, with
a couple of does handing out egg
nOg with machine gun rapidly, be-
came central point of attack,
once their position was known.
The walls reflected the spirit of
white Christmas in answer to
the frequent encores OF Bling eros
by and irving Berlin. The door
way leading to the forest pointed
the way direct to the tall pines
where wraps rested The Forest
indicated peace had come to the
herd at last"
A musical tria, Milton Green.
electric guitar, Julian Henderson,
piano and Robert Marshall, bass,
promptly at 10 p. m. started the
restless herd on a march intended
to end at the grazing field. The
marchers We're SO long passing a
given point that at the Hour of
Eleven they halted to give the
salute finishing at 1870. But the
band played on. There was no in
PERMISSION. We heard them play
Its Three O'clock in the Morn
ing" That was our signal to 20
home. We left them playing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN
In Addition 10 Food, Lodging,
Clothes and Medical Care

(a)-Plus 20To Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
500 if Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus So Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years of Service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
More About ELKS
Continued from Page y


extract that much money from
those daughter Elks. Somebody
is going to play the fiddle until
that money is returned to the
treasury of Evergreen Temple No.
157 DIR. Elks.
We will say one thing: Those
gals prepared and cooked one OF
the finest feasts in which we ever
joined. The table extending from
one end of the hall to the other,
so heavily laden with goodies,
groaned under the weight.
None fortunate enough to at.
tend that joint session could leave
the feast and complain of thirst
or hunger. In fact, 500 diners
would have received the same sat
isfaction as did the three hun
dred. While those Daughter Elks
may never be guilty of contribu-
ting to initiation when they pre-
pare a feast they have the last
word
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

branch, the Trustees, by forE
action and in order to more Gle
ly identify the name of the bral
with its new location, authori
change in the name from Cool,
Branch to Times Square Bran
1t is expected the new bank
room in the Old Times Build
will be ready for occupancy abb
Jan. Is.
All officers were reelected a
in addition, Bert c. Gilbert Y
elected an Assistant Manager
the Times Square Branch, VIII
he will be in charge of mortg
loan operations.
The bank is currently sery
$4,000 depositors. The Be-
was advised that both the amo
of the semi-annual interest p
ment and the number of dept
tors was now at an all-time h
record.
The Board was also inform
that since the beginning of
War Finance program May
1871. the bank had made a "a
of more than $4,000 individ
sales of Series f. F, and G bon
aggregating more than $35. 90
900. and that during this sa
period the bank had bought for
own account eligible War Bond
sues in the total amount of 81
100000. Every bond origina
subscribed for, MIR. Schmitz 50
was still retained in the banks
vestment account. In this way
bank has followed the advice 8
en- its depositors to retain tn
War Bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
P. S. L. E. No. 100

After having been fenced in for
four long years, the fretful herd
bolted their enclosure, headed Tor
the forest in search of their Does
their annual and semi-annual
joint sessions abandoned for the
duration.
Tempted by the peaceful grazing
Of the Does beyond their confines,
four years, backing the attack,
backing the army, navy, marines,
the Red Cross, the War Chest,
the USO, the NAACP, and other
social agencies, the herd stamped
ed, trampled down their fence in
a mad dash for the forest. last
Thursday night. Stray Elks were
sighted as early as p. III. At 8
p. m. herds from Portland, Oregon,
Tacoma and Bremerton, Wash,
and their hosts, p. S. l.. Elks No.
lO9 and Evergreen Temple, No.
l57, DIR. Elks entered the grazing
field rich with roast turkey, baked
sugar cured ham, prime ribs of
beef, all with trimmings. potato
salad, vegetable salad, celery
stuffed with cheese. and celery
stuffed with eggs. Compotes of
fruit, assorted nuts, raisins. olives.
mixed pickles, fine candies of ev
cry variety, huge fruit cakes sat.
urated with brandy of an ancient
vintage. An impromptu bar kept
three well known mixologists
quenching the thirst of parched
Threats of the more than 300 ram
paging kings and queens of the
forest, augmented by hip pocket
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

Schools, and arrange for an in
teryiew. Let them tell you what
you can do! Show you how you
can win! Telephone Main 1410
during office hours. or call CAPT
tol 6194 between five and seven
in the evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
.ntiquated

Relief from |
terly resented
antiquated ci
of traffic vid
DRINKS and v
vided with c.
Public Safe
Chief HerbeT |
day.
This was r
..sey made pu
tentative phi
of a new ia
posed buildil
voters next
of the most
ing in the n |
i The jail, |
d uated on III |
projected l
o Third Avenl
] north of tn |
j ing.
0 It would
ZO,OOO teel
" preliminary
ample to in|
ing cells as
Der of sma |
"This wi |
ment to ad |
policy in ha
prisoners nd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
N [ )A|

1t is {
Northwest
our reader
to express
without ed
save as to
tuation.
We may
posed to
ings and
their right
Our owl
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
BOARD ISSUES
II LICENSES
Several Nursing Homes in
State Operating Without
Authorization
EXAMINATION OF HOMES

Nineteen nursing homes in the
state, with a combined bed capaci-
ty of 220 persons, have besn in
spected and IL of them have re-
ceived certifcation from the State
Board of Health as the result of
the recent survey. Licenses for 2
more are being withheld, pending
action on needed improvements,
according to DR.. Edwin Cameron,
executive secretary of the Board.
Inspections were carried on by DR..
C. p. knight, assistant director of
the Division of Maternal and Child
Health and Miss Mary M. Klaes,
director of the Division of Public
Health Nursing of the Board. Ex-
aminations of the nursing homes,
sanataria, rest homes and related
institutions, was authorized by the
last session of the state legislature
in an act conferring upon the
State Boad of Health the power
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

planning, marketing, and account
keeping. The State Board of
Health requires that personal rec
ords of each patient shall be kept
and that these shall include not
only name, address, age, and ad-
dress of next of kin, but also the
date of admission, the diagnosis,
and the name of the family physi-
clan. These records must be COM
pletely filed out, and must also in
clude records of additional or cur
rent illness. The survey informa-
tion gathered by the Board staff,
showed that of the more than 200
patients being cared for in Dela-
wares nursing home located all
over the state, the majority were
elderly persons, many not bedrid-
den but needing care. DR.. Gamer
on states that the licensing of
nursing homes, with the attendant
regulations, was done to insure
high standard of care for those
patients who are i'll or old, but do
not require regular disqualification.
Operating Without License Illegal
1t has come to the attention of
tho Stofo Rnord of uao1th that Q
or 3 nursing homes have been ad-
vertising and operating without a
license. The law states that own
ers of all such homes should apply
to the State Board of Health for
licensing. Inspections will then be
made and recommendations for
licensing will be given considera-
tion. 1t is now illegal to operate
nursing home without license.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
SLEEPING SICKNESS
OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL

As we come into the season for
mosquitoes, bugs, and other in
sects, thousands of horse owners
again begin to ask themselves the
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

to regulate and inspect institu-
tions which care for the aged, the
infirm, the chronically i'll, or con-
valescent patients. The regulations
as set forth in Senate Bill "a,
state that the Board shall establish
reasonable standards of equip
ment, capacity, sanitation, and any
other conditions which might in
f1uence the health or welfare of
the inmates. The regulations, as
set up, cover the entire operation
of the nursing homes and stress
such features as sufficient space.
tSleeping rooms are required to
have a minimum of so square
feet of floor space per bed and
heads of beds must be at least 4
feet apart.) Sufficient measures
for fire protection must be provid-
ed as required by the local Fire
Chief or State Fire Marshall, in
cluding having one stretcher avail
able for each bedridden patient.
Rooms must be available for the
isolation of patients with commun-
icable diseases or for those who
are critically i'll. Window space
ample for light and ventilation,
screening from May to November,
ample supplies of hot and cold
water available at all times and
heating facilities capable of main
tanning comfortable temperature
of at least 72 degrees F. in ex-
treme weather, are also among the
requirements.
Sanitation
The water supply, plumbing and
drainage, or other arrangements
for the disposal of excreta and
household wastes, are required to
be in accordance with the stand
ards set up by the State Board of
Health, and adequate tub or show
er and toilet facilities must be
available. Cleanliness is stressed.
Food
The regulations state that there
must be adequate sanitary facili-
ties for the preparation, cooking,
and serving of food and for the
storing of perishable and staple
Dishwashing facilities
and practices must be such that
dishes are adequately washed and
sterilized. Food served must be
ample, of sufficient
and suited to the needs of
the population, with special diets
as needed. The services of Miss
Mary Davenport, State Board of
Health nutritionist, have been Of
fered to the nursing homes for as
sistance with problems of menu