davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
WANT ADS

I,.i.-
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE - Miscellaneous dishes and cooking utensils, including luncheon set, service for four; pots, pans, etc. Apt 1O1 Hill crest. or Phone 439. (dh.-tf) COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy. Pin. Douglas 964 t16l-t4) GRAY SQUIRREL paw finger tip coat, gray Australian fur cape. Phone 561 from to p. m.
 (161-t5) FOR SALE-Daveno and chair, seven-foot Frigioe.re. like new, Gov. Winthrop secretary, twin beos with springs and mattresses, Duncan Fife wing table with four chairs, new chest of drawers, unpainted, card table, ottoman, Fairbanks Morse washing ma chine. Phone Douglas 552.
 161-t3) 2-BEDROOM house, fully furnished. 2 Lots, chickenhouse. Fine view. Phone Douglas 133. q60-tf) 1941 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Low mileage. See at Connors Garage. Call Blue 625. (160-t2 HOT POINT automatic electric range. Four burner. Good condi- tion. Price $40 Green 400.
 q6O-t4) USED Frigidiare and electric range. Reasonable. Call 62, after 5 p. m
 (160-t2) MODERN refrigerator, 6.3 GU. it., S95. Left hand, bolt-action .22 s35. Walnut buffet, s25. Phone 522. q60-t4 3o-FT. TROLLER, rebuilt. See Douglas Boat Shop. Phone Doug las 19. (160-t6) GROOM HOUSE, partly furnished in Douglas Douglas Trading Post, Phone Douglas 12. 160-t3) 28-FOOT BOAT, 31-A-57, 40-HP Universal engine, with fresh water cooling and 24 -to-1 re- duction gear Boat could be used either for gillnetting or trolling Phone Blue 734 evenings. q60-t3) FOR SALE-Alaska Husky puppies No. 8, Crescent Apts. 150-tf) GOOD small oil heater. See Tor when the Tailor. 158-t4) REDUCING BELT, practically new. Can be seen at Parsons Electric.
 tl3o-t4l FOUR HIP. CUPBOARD MOTOR. Phone Red 285. q53-t4) FOR SALE House, 831 Basin Road. Rooms furnished. Full basement. Cash. H. Plante.
 G56-t6l I MEDIUM BOYS BICYCLE. Ph. 699. Ask for John. Q0,146-tf) ELECTRIC posting machine. h. quire Sully's Bakery. Q0,146-tf) NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, 6oc per ID. Pb Jne 385. (Dec. 15-Jan. l9) FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor; Model A coupe; new F mile brass searchlight; 1lA-In. brass bilge pump; I Double-barreled shotgun. Phone 9. Q0,135-tf) HOUSE FOR SALES rooms and bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write F. O. Box 1884 Q0,132-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

FOR SALE-Daveno and chair, seven-foot Frigioe.re, like new, Gov. Winthrop secretary, twin beos with springs and mattresses, Duncan Fife wing table with four chairs, new chest of drawers, unpainted, card table, ottoman, Fairbanks Morse washing ma chine. Phone Douglas 552.
 C161-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

U. S. prosecutors, presented a docu- ment signed by Keitel instructing wholesale slaughter in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
gQR RENT

LEASE FOR YEAR, $250.-4-Rooms and bath, partly furnished. City lights, garage, running water. On Glacier Highway Write P. O. Box 1011. GIG, ,152-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

GRAY SQUIRREL paw finger tip coat, gray Australian fur cape. Phone 561 from to p. m.
 (161-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

2-BEDROOM house, fully furnished. Lots, chickenhouse. Fine view. Phone Douglas 133. t160-t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

1941 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Low mileage See at Connors Garage. Call Blue 625. (160-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

HOT POINT automatic electric range Four burner. Good condi- tion. Price $40, Green 400.
 160-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

MODERN refrigerator, 63 GU. it., S95. Left-hand, bolt-action .22, s35. Walnut buffet, S25. Phone 522, (160-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

USED Frigidiare and electric range. Reasonable. Call 62, after 5 D. m.
 (160-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

30-FT. TROLLER, rebuilt. See Douglas Boat Shop. Phone Doug las 19. (l60-t6)
Evening star., 1946-03-10

you sweep your hair up in this exquisite fowepeal
rangement. 1T looks tricky says Caroe, but it's easy
FIX after Drene shampoo. Todays Drene with Hair
Conditioning action leaves your hair far sker, smoother
and beautifully behaved. Gather all hair top tie
firmly, divide into four sections and under form
flower. Pin jewel in the of this cleaning hairdo
that matches the elegance of this Miss America gown.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

SODA-SIPPINC after the movies finds you delec-
table looking with this shining, sleek style. I'm a
Drene Girl, conhdes Carole because Drene brings
out all the natural beauty of my hair =. as much
33 percent more lustre than any soap soap sham
poo. Since Drene is not a soap shampoo, it never
leaves any dulline film on hair as all soaps do. No
wonder this hair. do has such lustrous look! v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
JACKSON IS TO
 TAKE POSITION,
 SUPREME COURT
Prosecutor dt German War Crimes Trial Is Due
 Back Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Aug. = Presi- dent Truman said today he ex- poets Associate Justice Robert H Jackson to resume his duties or the Supreme Court upon his re- turn to the United States.
 Jackson, chief U. S. Prosecutor at German war crimes trial in Nuern- berg, is due back in Washington tomorrow.
 MT. Truman was asked at a news conference whether he expected to talk with Jackson about differ ences on the Supreme Court, in- cluding JackSon's disagreements with Justice Hugo Black. The President replied he expected tc talk with Jackson about his du- ties in Germany
 "Is he returning ?" re- porter asked.
 MT. Truman broke in, of course, he is returning, to his duties here Why else" the President asked would Jackson be coming home?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
Vorthwest Airlines WU Fly North Pacific
Public Drawing Must
 Take pIate 10 Decide
 Owner, (hi|kooi Barracks

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 A public drawing will be conducted to determine which of two veterans becomes the owner of Chilkoot Barracks, a historic army post in Southeast Alaska on Lynn Canal, near Juneau.
 The drawing, the Interior De- partment announced today, will be held at Anchorage August 5.
 The property, aggregating about 400 acres and including buildings and equipment, was offered for sale for $1o0,000 plus an additional $5.000 for the water system after being declared surplus to the Army.
 Steve Larson Homer and Ken meth E. O'Harra, both veterans holding equal priority rights, sub mitted the bids and each offered $l0,500 for the 10 down payment required.
 Under the law, drawing is necessary to decide the successful bidder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
FOOD SHIP
 GOES DOWN,
 (0LLISI0N N

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The new S,258-ton freighter, the American Farmer, carrying six passengers, 51 crew members and $500 tons of vitally needed food for Great Brit ain, sank last night about 400 miles west of the English coast after being in a collision with the cattle ship William J. Riddle
 The Riddle, specially designed ship used in the war for carrying uncrated planes, radioed that she had rescued all aboard the Farm CT. A London dispatch said none were injured. The Riddle was damaged at the waterline and her speed was slowed to seven knots. The London Dispatch said she was making for British port and was expected to dock this week end The U. s. Lines said the ship also carried 7,811 bags of mail which is presumed to be lost. Her cargo included $500 tons of buckwheat and 5000 tons of mixed foods, in cluding evaporated and dried milk, dried eggs and lard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
STRIKE OFF BUT COAST
 PORTS IDLE
Dock Work Mostly Tied Up as Longshore Bosses
 Attend Meetings

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-CIO longshore bosses postponed their strike scheduled for today but par italy tied up ports along the Pac- fife Coast by continuing work stop pages.
 The foremen in the principal coast ports voted to leave the strike call up to a coastwise negotiating committee, but ships at berth re- rnained idle as a result of stop work meetings.
 The waterfront employers asso- citation reported that only 10 or 12 of the usual 200 longshore crews were working in San Francisco yes terday as a result of the absence of gang bosses. An employer spokesman said he did not knew whether the bosses would return to work later today.
 Dock foremen at Los Angeles last night voted to continue their stcp- WOih lAlLGllllS OOtcJ a4lllOuSll Ji-Eg agreed to postpone striking. They continued working relief ships. Employers in San Francisco said ienash bremen who reported to work but refused or were denied work because of the absence of super vision would be discharged and woud not be paid for reporting.
 Ire CIO Longshcremen's and Warehousemen's union said the losses voted for the proposed strike after employers refused to recog- nize the union as bargaining agent for some 1000 ship, dock and walk ing bosses along the coast
 The Waterfront Employers asso- Gation said recognition of the un- ion as the bosses bargaining agent depended upon certification by the National Labor Relations Board, and that the NLRB had not grant, ed the union eertification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
WAGE CLAIMS
 ARE PAID BUT WITH PROTEST
Final Settlement of Meal Pay Issue to Be Nego-
 tiated al Seattle

Longshoremen began unloading the cargo of the Alaska Liner Baranof here at o'clock last eve ming, after the Alaska Steamship Company had agreed to pay disput- cd wage claims, under protest.
 The breakoff of the longshorc work stoppage here came as a re- suit of a meeting at Seattle yes terday of company officials with representatives of the War Ship ping Administration and the U. s. Cancellation Service and with Steve Glumaz, International Representa- tive of the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union tCIO).
 At that meeting. tine company agreed to pay disputed wage claims involved in work performed for the steamer Aleutian and Denali by two Juneau longshoremen who had claimed penalty wage rates. Horace O. Adams, Alaska Lines Agent here, was immediately authorized by wire to pay the two claims under pro- test.
 After their g D. m start, long shoremen then worked through the night and had the Baranof's car go for Juneau unloaded in time for that ship to sail westward at II o'clock this morning. Unloading of the other Alaska liner which had been strike-bound here, the Alaska, is to commence at ' o'clock this evening and the ship is expected to clear port by mid- night.
 Final settlement of the meal hour pay issue, which brought about the latest job action here. is ex- rected to be arrived at when new Alaska longshore contracts are ne- gotiated at Seattle. Negotiations are expected to commence shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
HOLD FEDERAL. EXPENSES TO
 VERY LOWEST.
Truman Issues tetter to De- pdrfment Heads 10
 Beat Initiation

WASHINGTON, Aug. l - Presi- dent Truman today called on all Federal officials to keep public expenditures "at the lowest pos sible level"
 In formal statement, MT. Tru- man declared that reductions ir Federal expenditures are impera- tive in view of the present in- flationary situation
 The Presidents statement was contained in a letter to the heads of all executive departments and agencies. It said:
 We must do everything within our power to reduce inflationary pressures. One of the most effec- tive means of doing this is to re- duce Federal expenditures
 The President made his state- ment public at a news conference at which he announced he will hold a news conference on the budget at the Wnlte House tomof- row.
 The statement emphasized that the nations present. fiscal situa- ton s"is- smost serious one'
 We are faced with a continued substantial budget deficit in the present year." it continued. Even those Federal expenditures which are most necessary have the ef- feet of increasing inflationary pres sures in the total national econ- omy."
 MT. Truman's statement followed disclosure of a solid front presen- tation by Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover and Adm. Chester w. Nim- itz against any further cuts in Ar my and Navy budgets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
S|TkA GIRL IS5TABBED
 TO DEATH
Fifteen Knife Wounds Are Found on Body of Lit-
 file Anna Marie Ward

SITKA, Alaska, Aug. 1.-Fifteen knife wounds. stabs in chest and back, 10 stabs within a two inch radius, caused the death of little 1O-year- old Anna Marie Ward whose body was found yesterday forenoon in the small Dog Creek, 100 yards from her home. There was no evidence of sex violation.
 The little girl, daughter of Sit ka Supervisor William Ward, had been missing since Monday evening After returning home from a trip downtown for ice cream, the child left home without hat ar .seeat and was believed to be going tosvisit neighbor. When she failed to return, no great alarm was felt be- cause of the habit of spending overnight with friends.
 Yesterday morning when the little girl could not be found at any of the neighbors or friends, a search, organized, was immediately start
 
 ed.
 The body, fully clothed, was found in Dog Creek, and was talk en to a hospital to determine the cause of death.
 Heavy and continuous rainfall throughout Monday night had oblit- erated all foot prints.
 The crime is believed to have been committed elsewhere and the body taken and thrown into Deg Creek.
 An inquest is being held today.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Fred Bry- ant has asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Juneau to send a representative here and it IS learned an agent is on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT E
 MADE BY TRUMAN
 OF APPOINTMENTS
Keen Johnson to Labor De. partment, W. l. Clayton
 10 State Department

WASHINGTON, Aug. l - Presi- dent Truman announced today he is appointing Keen Johnson, for mer Governor of Kentucky, as Undersecretary of Labor.
 The President also told his news conference he is naming William L. Clayton Undersecretary of State in charge of economic affairs un- der new legislation he is prepared to sign.
 Johnson, president of the Daily Register Publishing Co.,, of Rich mond, Ky, will be the first Under secretary of Labor the department has had since it was organized in 1913. One of the first objectives Of Secretary of Labor Schwellen- bach when he assumed office July l, l945, was to reorganize the de- partment. creating additional as- sistant secretaryships and setting up an administrative post as under secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
! SEINE CREWS
 CAUGHT FISHING
 CLOSED WATERS

Masters and crews of two seine boats, arrested on Tuesday for fishing for salmon within closed area at Port Frederick, pleaded guilty as charged here yesterday afternoon before U. s. Commission CT Felix Gray. Fines were assessed as follows:
 Gilbert Hamilton, master of the gasboat Ulitka, was fined S100. His crew members, L. Demond. c. Duf- gan, w. Knickbocker, Edward Yer ney and Robert Ridley. were fined S25 each. The Ulitka's catch of 82 chum salmon was confiscated.
 Royal James, master of the gas- boat Loomis, also was fined s100. Two members of his crew. James Garandt and Robert Paul. were each fined $50 The two other crew men off the Loomis, A. N Gay and I. J. Merculieff, were each fined $25.. Sixty-fiye salmon were con- fiscated from the Loomis
 Fisheries Patrol Agent Donald Mcdonald made the arrests in both cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
The W ashingt ion Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

While Drew Pearson is in Paris,
 his secretary reports to him on
 what is happening back in the
 Nations Capital.
 Dear Boss
 Your sick COW is getting sicker. <. Secretary Ickes did a good job for you on the first replace ment broadcast. Frank Sinatra and General Omar Bradley follow Your pal, Congressman May, is still in hot water. Your black cat is still spending most of her day in the letter box on your desk. She doesn't seem to miss you at all though of course we do. .4. The West Virginia politico who called you commun- ist is being investigated by the Mead Committee. The Atlanta radio station which had so much pressure brought on them not to carry your Ku Klux Klan broad- cast is now feeling happier. De- spite the threats of the Georgia Power Company, the final reaction in Atlanta was OK.
 Incidentally, mail on the xxx broadcast would do your heart good. I am saving all the letters until you get back; know you will want to read them. They came from all sorts of people, big and little. with-this surprised me-a lot of fine letters from the south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
TWO ABROAD GATEWAY5 TO ALASKA 0kED
Alaskan Carries Nof Grant ed Look-in on Terri
 fory's Air Business

WASHINGTON, Aug. l - The Civil Aeronautics Board today au- thorized Northwest Airlines and Pan American Airways to estab- fish new air routes to Alaska, the Orient, and Australia.
 Trans World Air Lines also re- ceived an extension to its inter- national route which, in effect, es- tablishes a second United States flag round world service.
 In it's decision in the so-called Pacific case the board authorized two routes to the Orient. One goes via the Great Circle route across the North Pacific into Tok- yo, Seoul, Shanghai and Manila, and the other across the Central Pacific via Honolulu, Midway, Tok- yo, Shanghai and Hong Kong.
 Seattle and Midwest Gateways
 The northern route will be op- erated via the Seattle gateway as well as via the Chicago Min neapolis-St. Paul gateway which also includes New York as CO., terminal point.
 San Francisco and Los Angeles were designated as co-terminal points on the central route. This had the effect of establishing two new routes to Alaska-one from Se- attle and one from the Chicago gateway-as well as intra Alaskan service from Juneau to Anchorage
 Northwest Airlines was author lzed to operate over the Great Cir cle Route via the North acific from both the Chicago and Seattle gate ways. Northwest received authority to operate from the co-terminal points New York and Chicago via Edmonton, Canada, to Anchorage, Alaska, and from the terminal point Seattle to Anchorage and then beyond Anchorage to Tokyo, Shanghai and points in Manchuria and Eastern China to Manila.
 PAA Extends In South
 Pan American was authorized to extend it's Central Pacific route from Midway Island to Tokyo Shanghai and Hong Kong and from Manila to Saigon, Singa- pore and Batavia and was granted the right to operate direct from Honolulu to Wake Island.
 Pan Americans present certificate on it's Central Pacific route was further extended from Hong Kong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
Auto Crashes as Traffic Code
 Being Discussed

LONDON, Aug. An auto mobile being pursued by a police car at 70 miles an hour through Londons streets crashed through the, railings outside the houses of Parliament early today and hurtled down 12 feet onto the House of Commons Speakers Green" One person was killed.
 The crash interrupted a long Commons debate on the traffic code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
Thirty Ninth Birthday
 Of Army Air Forces Is
 Being Celebrated Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. The Army Air Forces, which began with three men and no airplanes celebrated its 39th birthday today with a flourish in keeping with its war stature as the worlds might jest.
 Some 400 of the thousands of combat aircraft left over from V-J Day trSed engines for sky re- views over many of the principal cities of the United States.
 Thirty B-29 Superfortresses were ordered out from their Okinawa bases for another flight over the wartime target cities of Tokyo Yokohama, Hiroshima, and Osaka this time without bombs.
 President Truman accepted an invitation to a dinner here at which General Carl Spaatz, Air Force Commander, was host.
 Congratulations
 A telegram from Orville Wright, the pioneer aviator who with his brother Wilbur built the Army S first aircraft, stood out among congratulations received by the Air Forces. Probably no military or ganization ever had smaller be- ginning or a more rapid growth, , he said.
 The Air Forces, then the Aero nautical Division of the Signal Corps, was year old when Wright with It. Benjamin D. Foulois of the Army as passenger, success fully met the Armys requirements in a speed test over five-mile course from Fort Myer to Alex andria, Va. and return.
 First Military Plane
 Then, with It. Frank P. Lahm as a passenger, he set a worlds en- durance record of one hour and 12 minutes in the air. It was the first U. s. military airplane.
 They have ceased trying now to see how long planes can be kept alcft but speed has been stepped up to around 600 miles an hour fer the new P-80 jet-propelled Lightning fighter Tests are due to start this month on a small eX- perimental XS-1 craft at Muroc Air Base, California, which is ex- pected ultimately to reach 1,500 miles an hour at 80,000 feet. And the rocket era is just dawning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
ConsteIIations 10
 Soon Be Back in Air

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-An Air line official predicted today that the Lockheed Constellation pro bably will be back in service with in several weeks. The big four engined ships have been grounded since July l2 because of train ing flight crash. Since then, con- struction changes have been agreed upon by engineers of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, Lock- heed Manufacturing Corporation and the airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
President Signs
 Legislation for
 GI af Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, Aug. - Presi- dent Truman yesterday signed leg islation authorizing the establish ment of geophysical institute at the University of Alaska.
 The bill authorizes the appropri- ation of $975,O00 for construction of buildings and establishment of the institute, which will carry on research conducted during the war by the Army, the Navy and the University.
 Actual funds for the work have not been appropriated and prob ably will not be provided until next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7la, American Can 1OOa, Anaconda ATS, Curtiss- Wright 7A, International Harvest CT 96, Kennecott 57ls. New York Central 23la, Northern Pacific 27 U. s. Steel 90l2,, Pound $403h.
 Sales today were 830,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 202.26, rails 62.30. utilities 41.54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
ARMS CACHE FOUND
 IN TEL AvIv IN CITY, WIDE SEARCH

TEL AVIV, Palestine, Aug. 1.- British Army Battalion c head quarters, set up temporarily in a school for young boys, was found today to be sitting on top of the biggest arms cache yet discovered in the city-wide search for terror ists.
 Thousands of rounds of ammuni- tion, mortar bombs and hand gren- ades and hundreds of rifles and pistols have been found in sealed rooms below the main floor of the school building in the heart of this all-Jewish city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
4O-H0UR WEEK
 NOW AT JAIL5

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey today announced that the guards and matrons in the Federal Jails of the First Division are to go on a 4O-hour week, commencing next Monday. The step is taken in accordance with an instruction of the Bureau of Prisons of the U. S. Department of Justice,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
LIN Headquarters Now Transferred
 By Official Adj

GENEVA, Aug. i In a brief ceremony today, Vladimir Moder- ow, personal representative of Tryg- we Lie, United Nations General Sec retary, and Sean Lester, General Secretary of the League of Ma tions, signed documents transfer ring the former peace organiza- tion's headquarters to the U. N.