davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
ESKIM0S BUYING U. S. ARMY BEEF;
 DO THEY LIKE Y!

AKLAVIK, N. w. T., July 20.-- Tons of U 5. Army beef stored at Canol Camp and Norman Wells are being dumped on the Eskimo market and greedily bought up at 45 cents a pound as Eskimo famil- .es enjoy their first taste of beef.
 Families camped here buy as much as 100 pounds at a time and gorge day ana night on steak and roast until the beef disappears, traders said today. Husky dogs formerly fed on frozen fish or whale lay into the bones with zest.
 Eskimo hunters here from Banks Island and other polar areas are trying to dry some of the Army beef for use during the winter on the hunting trails.
 Warehouses at Canol still con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN KISS AND TELL Al
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Shirley Temple, now grown up, is
 the star in the great stage show
 Kiss and Tell. which comes to the Capitol Sunday in the film version
 The kisses which Shirley, as Cor liss Archer, and her friend Mil dled Pringle as Virginia Welles. sell
 at a USO bazaar and which starts
 family fued when Mrs. Arch CT (Katherine Alexander) unwit- tingly casts a slur at Mildred's character are shown on the screen while they were just talked about on the stage.
 Ccriiss trip to the obstetrician
 where she has gone with Mildred who is secretly married to Lenny Archer CScott Elliott>, CoTliss brother in the Air Corps-a visit
 which causes Corliss to te accus- ed Of prospective motherhood is likewise shown by the cameras the stage could merely talk about
 it as the motive for the hilarious scenes to follow.
 From this point, we are inform ed, until the side-splitting climax which has Ccrhss' declaring heI baby's father to be the droll youth next door, Dexter Franklin (Jerome
 Courtland because she has sworn Ia blood" oath to her brother tc keep his marriage secret, comedy flies high and stays there until the final fade out just before every thing is saved by cablegram from
 Lenny saying that he and Mildred
 are married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
Nephew Of Dead
 Dute Is paYdoned

ROME, July 20.-Vito Mussolini the nephew of the dead Duce, has been pardoned under the terms of the general political amnesty granted by the Italian Republic The one-tlale publisher of his uncle's newspaper-Popolo DItalia was sentenced to IA years in pri- son last December for his part in helping to maintain Fascism. The Dqce's nenhew will be freed from the prison ioland of Procide in the Bay of Naples where he has been serving his sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

tain shiploads of other timed meats and iood products stored in the northland during the war per- iod.
 Dealers pay Is cents pound at the Army storehouses and float it down the Mackenzie River in re- frigerator barges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
New Attorney for
 CAA af Ant1oraqe

WASHINGTON, July 20. = The Civil AeronaItics Administration has announced the appointment of Halford P Noggle, as attorney for Region 8, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
LADIES OF SONS OF
 NORWAY WILL SEW

The Ladies of the Sons of Nor way will meet for an evening of sewing Monday night, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Sunder- land, AT Kennedy Street. All mem bers are asked to attend and take their sewing.
 TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
 If you have not received your copy of the new telephone direc- tory, please call APO. (325-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
keele VIII Make SeparaIe RepOri
 On Pearl Harboy

WASHINGTON, July 20. = Rep Keafe (R-Wis) said today that when the House Committee Investigating the Pearl Harbor dis aster issues it's report he will file a separate statement of his views
 He told the House he could not agree with the report as a whole So he signed it with reservations. ]" The reservations, he added, will be listed in a separate statement filed with the report.
 The present deadline for filing is Monday.
 TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
 If you have not received your copy of tEe new telephone direc- tory, please call APO (325-t3)
 Empire Want Aos bring results.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

wide and facile command of nuance
which he employs with the utmost
skill. The best opportunities for
this highly developed trait in his
performance to be appreciated were
given in the Sonata" and in the
last of the English Suites" Bach
wrote. His fluent technique was
directed to this end so that its
brilliancy was not stressed for itself
but as a means of color distinction
and variety. In both these works he
found much to say.
The first hearing here of Karol
Rathaus' "Ballade" and four ex-
cerpts from Alberto Ginastera's s
Twelve American Preludes" showed
interesting contrasts Of creative per-
sonalities.
Rathaus has taken a hurdy -gurdy
theme for his "Ballade," elevating
it beyond recognition in the complex
and rather heavy treatment he gave
1t. There is a dry flavor to his writ
ing that seems unable to capture
any sparkle in spite Of an evident
aim in that nirection. Ginastera, on
the contrary. in his short and terse
Tribute to Aaron COPELAND" and
Tribute to Juan Jose Castro has
made clear musical portraits with
a few deft touches. The other ex-
cerpts, "Pastorale" and Creole
Dance" while no more expansive,
confine q complete mood Of vivid
character in their phrases.
The pianist brought his recital to
Evening star., 1946-09-09
|Simon Sadoff
Gives Pleasing
Performance
By Alice Eversmon

Simon Sadoff returned to the
National Gallery of Art last night to
demonstrate again his right to a
foremost place in the ranks Of the
young piano virtuosi. It is, how
ever, the mature musical concept
that he brings to his playing that
makes him distinctive and this was
illustrated in a program that COM
bined the classic and modern in a
pleasant proportion.
Among the former he included
Weber's Sonata No. in A fiat,
op. &c." which is seldom chosen by
soloists for a recital number. Its
graceful line, sustained alike
through cantilene passages and
bravura display, gives the artist
every opportunity for color effects
and for the brilliant type of playing
from which was born the great ex-
ponents of the instruments. Its
obvious structure is of another era
yet so smoothly flowing and full OF
variety as to be still most CRATE
full piano work.
Mr.. Sadoff's interpretations are
always interesting for he has q
Evening star., 1946-09-09

| the Jewish Community Center, 1898
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Harry Roller of the National
Council OF Jewish Women, Mrs.
Sylvia Snider. past president of
the junior group, and Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1946-09-09

an end with Chopin's lovely "Noc-
turne in D fiat" and ''Mazurka in
E, op. 6. No. 8" and LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. l5" He i'm
pressed his listeners from the
beginning Of his program and the
performance of each number was
received with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

Steinberg, retiring president. are
among the scheduled speakers.
Added to the regular program Of
the organization during the coming
wear will be the sponsoring OF q Eu-
ropean refugee rehabilitation pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Jewish Junior Group
To Meet Wednesday

The National Council of Jewish
Juniors will hold its first meeting
OF the fall at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Action Expected Soon
On Repatriating laps
From Southeast Asia
BY the Associated Press

An Anglo-American decision to
speed the return home from South
east Asia of more than 100000 Japa-
nese repeatedly is in the making to-
day.
Its objective obviously is to pull
the rug from under any possible
Russian contention that this coun-
try has sanctioned the use of slave
labor"
Officials familiar with the discus
Sions now going on told a reporter
that an announcement probably will
be issued in a week or 10 days, de-
pending on the shipping situation in
the Far Pacific.
These officials said it was the
shipping situation, now improving
plus the task of corralling the scat
tered Japanese-that has been re-
sponSible for the delays. They add
ed that they expect the task to be
completed by years end.
Strong Obstacle Met.
In line with the Potsdam Big
Three declaration calling on Allied
governments to permit prisoners of
war to return home. the State De-
partment'S stand has been taken in
the face of strong desire by some
former occupied countries to use the
prisoners for reconstruction work
While sympathetic over the plight
of these countries, the State Depart
ment nevertheless has taken the
position that American Endorsement
would be inconsistent with current
American demands for the repatri-
alton of about 100000 japanese
troops captured by the Red Army
IN Manchuria and Northern Korea
The task of rounding up the Japa-
neSe in Southeast Asia fell to the
British Tommies in that area-the
Southeast Asia Command-with
Gen. MacArthurs headquarters re-
sponsible for providing the shipping
for repatriation.
Bearing directly on the reported
speed-up decision is the breakdown
in negotiations between Russian
an d Macarthur representatives
earlier this year over the estimated
100000 japanese troops held by
Soviet forces.
Ambassador George Atcheson. jr.,
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Siam, $500; Sumatra. 1000; Java
1880, and French Indochina. 7o4
most of whom are being held In
connection with war crimes cases.
Of this group, diplomatic officials
say only about 20 per cent have
been used for reconstruction work
Evening star., 1946-09-20

was tantamount to diplomatic pres
sure on the Soviet government.
But, at the same time, the spot
light reflected on the delay in re-
turning japanese in Anglo American
territory. Hence diplomatic officials
acknowledged that this country was
anxious to avoid any pot calling
the-kettle-black argument by Rus
Sia.
1t has been estimated unofficially
that about $4,000 Japanese have
been returned to Japan from South
east Asia Here is how the remaining
japanese in that part Of the world
are presently disposed;
Malaga. 10000; Burma, $4,000;
Evening star., 1946-09-20

chief of Gen. Macarthur dlplo-
matte section, told newsmen several
days ago that he had informed Gen.
Kuzma Derevyanko, Soviet member
of the Allied Council, that shipping
was available for repatriation of all
japanese from the Asiatic continent.
Gen. Derevyanko was reported to
have taken the position that he was
authorized to discuss the repatria-
ton of only japanese civilians from
North Korea, and certain japanese
civilians from south Manchuria
Mr.. Atcheson's action in throwing
the spotlight on the former Japa-
neSe troops still in Russian hands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
advertisement
by Sam Lewis, Republican Candidate
for Nomination for County Com
missioner OF Garrett County

IiIISSlFiitt vi NdliCtt NbuhtN
To the Voters Of Garrett County:
| am a candidate for the nomination
for County Commissioner subject to
the result Of the Republican primary
If June n, 1916.
| will not make a hard or costly
campaign.
I see all the people as Americans
end all should be heard and consid-
cred.
l believe in the construction of
roads under the supervision Of an en-
gineer who can qualify to build roads
under the laws of Maryland.
| will do all that | can to eliminate
costly trips. | will discourage law
suits | believe in lawful wages and
protection, and as | always did, con-
slider the weak. l believe in reason
able tax and will work toward taXless
homes.
l believe in eliminating snow
fences and replacing them with pine
trees, thus saving money and labor
and make the roadaides beautiful.
| do not believe in long terms in
office, as it leads to trouble. | be-
licve with Patrick Henry, who said,
give me liberty or give me death"
stand with our boys who gave
their all to hold our freedom, and |
know they should have for which they
fought
| do not believe in conscientious
cbicctor holding public office. l be-
iicve in truth and fairness for all.
As there will be three Commission
ers to be nominated and elected and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Mrs. Walter Fratz, Mrs. Luther Kel-
Ter, Mrs. Frank Spoerlein and Mrs.
George Vail, Accident; Mrs. Naomi
Bernard, Mrs. Margaret Casteel, Mrs.
W. W. Dewitt, Mrs. Edna Lewis,
Mrs. s. X WooddelI, Oakland; Mrs.
Mary Cesnick, Mrs Edith c. Hutson,
Mrs. Lee Mcintyre, Kitzmiller; Mrs.
Wilbur J. Glenn, Mrs. Mary Guard,
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Friendsville;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

same, pay all costs and damages and
take the animals awav
J. N. MICHAEL,
Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement 14-3tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
ESTRAY NOTICE

There came to my place on the
Oakland Mountain Lake Road about
two weeks ago, one eve and lamb.
Owner will please come, identy the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

However, there were a considerable
number Of practical reasons why the
Vinson appointment was the easy
way out Of tough proposition. For
example, there was a situation on the
court itself that made it almost inn
possible to select Chief Justice from
its own membership Also, there is
the arguement (not a sound one how
ever) that Mr.. WILSON'S we'll known
talents for Cancellation might com
pose the fcuding between justices and
restore personal and judicial har-
mony, Those who know the depth and
width of the existing philosophical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

and intellectual gap which separates
them regard this as particularly
silly notion.
But the most disturbing thing
about the Vinson appointment is the
statement made a week before the
announcement by persons close to him
that he was being considered largely
because his selection would be agree
able to the CIO labor professionals.
This, plus the present claim of the
liberals" that his inclination is to-
ward the Black Acknowledgements fac
ton on the court is an unpleasant
thought. The first suggestion is one
which calm men discount for two
reasons-(D because it attributes to
Mr.. Truman degree of dcpravity of
which he is not capable; GU because
Mr.. Ninson is not a radical either by
Inheritance, training or disposition.
Anyhow, he will have plenty Of time
and ample space in which to grow
As to Mr.. Snyder, there is this to
be said-while certainly he, too, is
not the best possible man in the
country for the post, nevertheless, he
is an improvement over Mr.. Ninson as
Secretary of the Treasury and, of
course, infinitely better than Mr..
Morganthau At least he knows some
thing about money. At least he is a
practical banker 1t is fair to say that
he is the best equipped Secretary of
the Treasury since the late Ogden L.
Mills. This, perhaps, is not very high
praise but it is a fact.
The most interesting thing about
the Snyder appointment. however, is
the light it throws on Mr.. Truman.
For good many months a campaign
Of extraordinary malevoinnce has been
made against Mr.. Snyder by the rad
zeal press and certain 'libcral"
spokesman who are very anti-Tru-
man. Mr.. Snyder has been blamed for
practically everything that has gone
wrong in the Administration. He has
been painted as little, tricky, stupid,
malign and reactionary. He is none
of those things, but he has been given
an awful journalistic beating in an
effort to force his retirement. Mr..
Truman's designation of him as
Secretary of the Treasury shows once
more that the President stands by
his friends. 1t also shows that violent
campaigns of misrepresentation and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

An able, shrewd and deeply expert
enced politician, a fine, likable per-
sonal traits, he is now, without warn
ing, projected into what is really the
highest office in the United States:
in certain ways more distinguished
respected and important than the
presidency itself. 1t is known that
he was not the Presidents first or
even his second choice 1t is not
claimed by anyone that he is the best
possible man in the country for the
post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

malice have no effect upon HIM For
these two things he should be given
full credit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
70 Women To Attend
Wonen's Short Course

Twenty-siX women of the county,
members of Homemakers clubs, are
planning to attend the Rural
Women's Short Course, to be held at
the University Of Maryland, June II
to %.
They include Mrs. Allen Baker,
Mrs. c. c. Beachy, Mrs. Mary E.
Livengood, Mrs. J. U. Stanton,
Grantsvillc; Mrs. Jonas NJ. Beachy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
THREE APPOINTMENTS

Of the three major appointments
most recently announced by the
President, the one that has caused the
most qualification is that of Senator
Warren Austin. of Vermont, as our
representative on the Security Coun-
Gil Of the United Nations. The warm
national recognition, from Democrats
as well as Republicans. that he is the
best possible man for this place was
a great and deserved tribute to Sen
ator Austin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Concerning the selection of Mr..
Vinson for Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Mr.. John Snyder as
Secretary of the Treasury the enthu-
siasm was more restrained. No hats
were thrown in the air. Nor was there
dancing in the streets. Yet, there
were things to be said in their favor
by some in position to take an objec-
tive view For example, one not un-
friendly New York editorial, after de-
claling that frequently inadequate
men in large posts really grow, ex-
pressed the hope that Mr.. Vinson
would steadily grow until he meas
ures up to the great office into which
he has been so suddenly thrust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Perhaps it is unfair to Mr.. Vinson
to say that it gives him headache
to look into lawbook, but it is GER
tainly true that he has looked into
very few in recent years. Politics is
his real career, the field in which he is
best equipped and most at home.
True, for few years he was Judge
but Mr.. Roosevelt, who put him on
the bench, had war job for him to
do and took him Off In the past three
years he has occupied four different
Federal positions long enough
for anyone to tell whether he was
good, bad or indifferent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

and intellectual gap which separates
them regard this as particularly
silly notion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

How much are yer fish, Mr..
Coldstein?"
Eight cents a pound, Mrs. o.
Brien-~
"I'll take two of them How much
viii they be7D
Lets see; eight pounds-eight
times eight are eighty four. Take
them for ssventy-ffve cents, Mrs.
0'Brisr1."
Thank We, Mr.. GoIdstein, I'll do
that. Ye're always good to the Irish,
I'll say that fer ye."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Wilkinson
(cOntsnned From Page -

Consideration is understood to
have been cash, but the amount,
while believed large, has not been
announced.
The WilkinEOn-Potter company
has been one of the most active and
successful of the independent con-
Germs operating in the Cut Bank
field. oil production of the leases
involved in the transaction aver
aged about 1870 barrels daily during
1915, all of which was shipped TO
Canada under the company's con-
tract with the Idaho Refining Co.
of Pocatello, Idaho.
Completion of the transaction
marks a further move by Desimone
into the Montana oil picture.
Approximately two years ago he
acquired producing leases of the
Texas Company in the Pondera
field, then yielding about 1900 bar
rels monthly. These properties have
since been operated by a partner
ship including his brother, Peter
Desimone, and Ted Hawley. By
additional drilling and by acid
treatment of existing producers,
output of this acreage has been in
creased to about 5000 barrels
monthly.
Within the past few months, his
holdings were further increased by
purchase of two Tribal leases held
by Bill Hsnl0n. In the south por-
ton of the Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

AASkh& 8VBMOEH
In saks Dasax4ea Court of ffsa Ei@izeh Judicial
District OF the State OF Momtana, I'm and
fow the Connky OF Cascade.
LEMNIAX II. OATES, Plaintiff, vs.. EVE
EHN A. OATES, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and 10 Each Of Them.
Yo0 are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint In this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy OF which Is herewith served upon one
Of you In each County wherein any OF you
reside, and 70 file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF
this Summons. exclusive of the day Of
service, and In case of your failure TO
appear or answer. Judgment will be t&ken
against you, by default, for the relief de-
msndeu In the complaint for q divorce
This Is an action for divorce brought upon
the grounds of physical cruelty, details Of
which are set forth IN the Complaint on
file herein 70 which reference Is hereby
made
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 24th day OF January. 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
(sEAL} Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
BJARNK JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
BIB Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana.
Dste of first publication Jan. 26. is46. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Worlds Record

According 10 Carl Niclxle, writing
In the Oil Bulletin, the shot went
off as planned, though many who
had driven long distances to view
the blast were disappointed.
Main surface evidence Of the ex-
plosion, according to Nickle. was a
duh thud, slight Earring of the
earth, and a water flow that mo
mentarily erupted Is feet above
the top OF the tubing.
Said Niekle:
"The actual explosion worked out
as had been planned. The mass OF
blasted equipment formed solid
bridge, sealing the explosion within
the limestone formation. The pack
err set between the casing and the
tubing at the top of the lime held,
although the force of the blast
heaved $500 feet of steel tubing
upward about Is inches, ripping
the cable and chain stays support
ing the tubing at the surface, kick
ing out the steel slips mooring the
tubing to the casing at the well
head, and swapping off steel outlet
pipe at the head of the tubing"
An interesting result of the
blast was that ff was distinctly
felt by observers stationed at
wells as far as three-quarters of
a mile away, though IL APP
paremtIy had mo- immediate eff
feet ON the flow of these wells.
The experiment was financed by
Oil Well RefIow, Ltd, to provide an
| initial test of the process, patented
by Myron Zandmer, company head.
Costs are reported at about $50, 900
to date, with total expected to reach
| 100000 by the time cleaning out of
the guinea pig" well has been
completed.
The wen chosen for the expert
ment is the old Westflank Oils No.
2, in the heart of south Turner
| Valley. This well was completed in
january, 1898, after reaching the
Madison lime at 6,542 Initial pro
duction, after acidization of two
porous zones in the lime, was $50
barrels daily. When shut in last
September, the well had yielded
III ,851 barrels, but was down to ar
output of 3 barrels daily
According to Nickle, hackers o
the experiment are interested pr
marily in determining whether tn
use of nitro glycerin in this name
by exploding 1t WITHIN the oil
bearing formation, far from tn
drill hole-will result IN an ar
preciable increase in yield, as CON
pared with the old-style system.
IF the initial experiment prove
successful, the OIL Bulletin say
that some 20,000-quart shots ma
be tried out in the near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

DAZZLING EauxFMHsfs'Y: Nstxoual 80. 3
machine, Star No. ~, Standard outfit
with soft steel derrick cabie tools for
shallow sud deep Gr1altnK. FSsni9@ t<ssss.
boilers. engines. s. w. preasey, Psse1ao,
Ccso. 1-I9-o