davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Was 0usied by Hitler, De- eIares Witness at Nuern-
 berg War Trial

NUREMBERG, July 23.-Defense counsel for Franz Won Papen to- day described Hitler's best known diplomat as man interested only in peace, who accepted ambassador ial posts in Austria and Turkey only to work for an amicable settlement of Europe's problems.
 Dr. Egon Kubuschok, in conclud- ing his final defense summary, said Hitler recalled Von Papen from Austria before the 1888 Anschluss because Hitler realized that Von Papen would not follow a stern, radical political course.
 Kubuschok said Von Papen hesi- tated in. taking tfe post of Am- bassador to Austria in July, 1884 and finally accepted only because he alone would be in position to fulfill this task within the frame work of true pacification
 Kubuschok quoted Ven Papen as saying he had advised against the Anschluss, but that Hitler hao committed the madness of issu- ing the order to march in."
 The counsel said Von Papen was unpopular with Hitler thereafter and retired from public life fol more than a year, and was not called back until a situation aross wtere shis appeasement policies were of value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
MAJ GEN. TESTTFIES

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Maj. Gen. Alden H. Waitt acknowledged today that while travelling at gov- ernment expense he had attended "a gay New York party given by a munitions maker during wartime, but contended he had transacted official business on the same trip.
 Waitt, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service, testified before the Senate War Investigating commit tee. Earlier, Chairman Mead (D- ND had demanded that the War Department discipline" high-rank- ing officers shown to have travelled to the party on official orders.
 Waitt said that he was invited to attend the party by Murray Cars son, one of the promoters of a midwest munitions combine, who gave the affair in honor of his daughters wedding
 The General testified that when ke accepted he obtained official orders to go to New York to trans act government business on the Monday following the Sunday eve ming party. He said he and his wife left for New York on Sunday morn ing and returned Monday evening.
 He did not know when Ee went, Waitt said, that Carson was going to pay his hotel bill in New York. When he asked for his bill at the hotel desk, he told the committee, he was told that's been taken care of"
 Hotel records showed that Mur- ray Gasson paid all the officers hotel bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
FIFTH A-B0MB|
 EXPLOSION |5' PER SCHEDULE.
75 Target Ships Will Be Subjected 10 Undredm-
 ed-of Treasures
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

'b1 AIir hoOOtAhlED ThIscot
 Barring last minute changes, the earth's fifth atomic bomb explosion will 0ccurr at 8:53 am. Thursday, July 25, Bikini time.
 That will be 4:35 pm, We'd nesday, Eastern Standard Time.
 A forecast of good weather gave promise the program will be carried out as planned.
 Seventy-five ships in Bikini Lagoon are ready. Near the detonaticn center are the bat tIeship Arkansas and the car rier Saratoga. Next is the bat tleship New York, with four landing craft behind her.
 About a dozen miles away will be the observers, Army and Navy men, scientists, working newspapermen and mo- tables.
 Drene planes with scientific instruments will fly through the water plume. Other planes will be in the immediate vi- cinity.
 SpeedbOats will pc reaGy to dash through the lagoon be- fore radio-activity diffuses. Others will wait for radi0activ- ity to subsidc-perhaps five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
TOLD TO GO 'HAzY'
 IN TESTIF WING IN
 WAR pR0F|T5(A5E
Former Secretary of Muni- lions Combine Tells
 of Meetings

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Red- haired Jean Bates, former secre- tary in the Washington office of a munitions combine, said today that Joseph Freeman and Henry Cars son had asked her to be "hazy" in testifying before the Senate War Investigating Committee.
 She testified that Freeman and Garsson, officials in the combine had attempted to ply upon my sympathy when she met their re- quest with refusal to "perjure myself"
 They were particularly anxious she said, to prevent her from tell ing the committee, under oath, that she had seen Albert Jacobson, $9,- 975-a-year War Department con- sultant in the combines Washing ton office.
 The conversation with her former employers, she related, took place on July l2-the same day she ap- peared before an executive session of the committee to tell what she knew about the affairs of the com bine
 She said that Mrs. Freeman hac called her away from her brothers birthday party to the Freeman home where she met both Freeman and Carson.
 They asked her first what sht had told the committee in private session, she said, and then quickly got to the point of Jacobson.
 Judge Samuel Dickstein of th' New York Supreme Court testified that it was possible that he hae called the Washington office of tht combine, but only on social mat ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 23. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8k, American Can 93M. Anaconda 44A, Curtiss- Wright 7A, International Harvester 92, Kennecott 529s, New York Gen. tral g, Northern Pacific 26A, U. s. Steel 369s, Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were l,690,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 195.22, rails GOAL, utilities 3963.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
CRIME LAID TO BRITISH

JERUSALEM, July 23.-A mes- sage in Hebrew and signed by the illegal Irgun zvai Leumi under ground organization asserted to- night tha: the King David Hotel was bombed by soldiers" of that group.
 The message was handed to the Associated Press by an unidentified messenger hoy. It asserted that the loss of life in the terrorist attack yesterday was caused "by the Bri- tish themselves, who paid no at tention to warnings"
 The Associated Press previously had received the same kind of typed messages in the same man. ner when the Irgun Zvai Leumi had attacked the government and there was no reason to believe that the message today was not authen- tic.
 "On July 22 at 12:05, soldiers of Irgun zvai Leumi attacked the central British admipistration; the Secretariat of the Conquering Gov ernment and headquarters of the Conuuering Army" the statement said.
 "The attack was carried out with a fight with Army patrols and the British police force.
 According to a plan that was thought out beforehand, the ex- plosive was set to go off only a half hour (underlined) after it was brought into the building"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-W the en- tire nation waited for Congress to make up it's mind on the vital question of price control, the in- side fact was that the House con- ferees angrily walked out of one meeting in protest against the ab- senteeism of two Senators.
 One was Majority Leader Alben Barkley of Kentucky who failed to show up at all for one afternoon session and left in the middle of the next days session for a trip out of town.
 Barkley's excuse for the first ab- sence was important businesss on the floor" However, when House conferees learned that the businsss was silver bill and an equal rights measure, they blew up and disgust edly stalked out of the meeting.
 The other absentee was lame- duck George Radcliffe of Mary land. House Chairman Brent Spence of Kentucky sharply criti- cized the Hack of cooperation" of the two Senators. aiming his ire chiefly at Barkley, who had been counted on to spearhead the fight for Senate recess on the contro- versial Taft guaranteed profits amendment and the de-control o1 food products.
 Here we are discussing the econ- omy of the entire nation," causti- cally remarked another House spokesman Tt seems to me that this is more important than silver or an equal rights bill. We don't produce more than $25, ,000 00( worth of silver annually"
 TAFT STANDS PAT
 House members walked out after
 /COnfinued on PaUe FOurl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
MORE CHARGES ARE HURLED FORTH BY
 SOVIET RED STAR

MOSCOW, July 23.-The Russian army newspaper Red Star asserted today that former Gestapo agents and storm troops were carrying on anti-Soviet campaigns while fat tening on UNRRA" bread and but ter in American refugee camps out side Munich and Nuremberg.
 "The Americans too often inspire Fascist clements in their zone, al- though issuing strict anti-Fascist decrees," the article asserted.
 Around Munich and Nuremberg exists a thick network of camps of Poles, Ukrainians, Lithuanians, Yu- goslavs and Czechs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
SHE'LL W0RTHS COMING
 HERE TODAY FOR VISIT

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Shellworth are arriving this afternoon on the Princess Norah from their home at Manhattan Beach, Oregon, for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Robert Davlin.
 The Shellworths are former resi- dents of Juneau and also of Chil- koot Barracks and are wellknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Takes Resi Beside
 Railroad Tratk;; Man Deeapiiaied

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 23.-- Only IS minutes after having been ordered by police to go home be- cause he had been drinking heav- fly, James B. Morrison, 49, was de- capitated by a train as he lay be- side the tracks near the depot Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
HINES TO ANCHORAGE

Regional Fish and Wildlife Di- rector Frank w. Hynes flew to An chorage on the weekend. There he was to meet Asst. National F & WI Director Milton c. James for a brief fisheries resources survey trip On and about Cook Inlet. MT Hynes is to return to his head quarters here at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Census Taker at Anchorage Takes Other Things

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 23.- Police are looking for a self-styled census taker who is suspected of taking a $500 watch along with the family figures. The watch was missing after he gained admittance to an apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
BAND PRACTICE

The members of the Juneau City band will hold the weekly practice tonight at 8 o'clock in, the High School gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
SECRETARY OF. INTERIOR TO VISIT NORTH
Itinerary for Ten-DaY Tour of Alaska for First Hand
 Info, Is Announced

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secre- tary of Interior J. A. Krug will leave by plane August II for a 10-day visit to Alaska.
 Krug said the trip is being made ito obtain at first hand the infor- nation necessary to form the basis for speeding up the Territory's economical and social develop ment."
 He will be accompanied by Ed win G. Arnold, Director of the De- partment's division of Territories and island possessions, and other members of his staff.
 The partys itinerary, subject to change because of weather condl- tions, follows:
 Aug l1-Leave Great Falls, Mont; Aug. 12 and l3,- Fairbanks; Aug. 14, Point Barrow and Nome, Alternative Gulkana and PalmeD 1; Aug. IS and 16, Anchorage; Aug. IT, Matanuska Valley and Mt. Mc- Kinley National Park Aug. Is, Anchorage and Juneau; Aug. 19 Juneau; Aug. 20, Sitka, Hydaburg and Ketchikan; Aug. 2l, Ketchi- kan and Metlakatla; Aug. 21, leave Annette Island for Seattle; Aug. 22 return to Washington.
 At each point on the route Krug will hold round table discussions o1 the Territory's needs with business groups, government officials, union groups, natives, Territorial Senators and Representatives, mining asso- citations and others.
 With information gained from these contacts, the announcement said, Krug will soon inaugurate a program for vigorous development of Alaska's industrial, agricultural and business potentialities."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

South American catfish in time of drought migrate across dry land in schools to find new water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

It is estimated that a pound of honey represents the life work of about 1000 bees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

Hemloek trees usually mature in 150 to 200 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

The famed Swedish botanist Lin naeus built a flower clock that told time by the opening and clos ing of the flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

John Honeyman. an unsung hero of the American revolution, help ed George Washington cross the Delaware.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Home Reception
FoII01Vs Wedding

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Klett Mckinley in Bethesda was
the scene of the reception last eve
ming which followed the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Anne Cary
Mckinley, to Mr.. Jack Neil Gregory,
formerly of Alexandria, s. Oak.
The wedding took place in the
Petworth Methodist Church at 8
o'clock with the Rev. DR.. John G..
MILAN officiating at the ceremony
amid decorations of palms, white
flowers and lighted candles. Mrs.
krdis Cannon played the wedding
music and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Clarence P. Lewis.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore gown
of white taffeta faille and net
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Tape practically anything those Beautiful shiny glazed
papers that packages You'll find Scotch
practically plaid dispensers Just 2Sc!
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Mrrry Ghrtatntaa

Yes! There's still time to place your Flower-Gif
orders for Christmas. Remember, we send o.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

This is Sunday, tomorrow Monday,
and there's very little time left be-
fore Christmas. This is my LAST
chance to remind you to have
SCHLITZ Beer on hand to give
that long Christmas dinner an extra
air of festivity. Whether you're
having s or 20 :. . "just folks" or
important guests serving this
beer that made Milwaukee famous
will add to your fame, too -. as a
perfect hostess. Order SCHLITZ
tomorrow with your groceries, with
these points as to its superiority
we'll in mind. Brewed with just the
KISS of the hops, there's not
trace of harsh bitterness to spoil its
smooth mellow favor, and its am
Der bubbl.ness will look pretty-as-
a.picture on your table. Brewed by
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

trimmed with point d esprit lace.
Her veil, designed to be worn over
her face, was draped from coro-
net of illusion trimmed with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses centered with
orchids.
Miss Mary Lou Mckinley was
maid of honor for her sister and
was costumed in green faille with
a headdress of pink feathers, and
Evening star., 1946-12-22

BousQuet. Mr.. Edward D. Meiss, Mr.
Kenneth G. Medearis Of Long Is
land and MIR. John M. Mckinley
brother Of the bride.
When they return from q trip to
Florida the couple will make their
home at 40 Old Glebe road in Ar
lington. Mr.. Gregory Is attending
George Washington University and
his bride attended the University OF
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

If you're feeling weak as kitten
after an illness try this pleasant
habit to put you right back on your
feet again! OVALTINE-2 or 3
times a day! Your doctor would
probably back me up on this,-for
OVALTINE is the famous food
drink 1900 American hospitals are
serving to help convalescents on
Their way back to health and vital
ity. It's so easy to digest! When
you find nothing else seems to stay
down" TRY OVALTINE!
Each cup of OVALTINE, made
with milk, provides Vitamins A,
B1. c, ID, G, Niaein and Minerals,
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron
and supplies complete protein
necessary for repair of hosy and
nerve cells,-plus high energy foods
needed for vitality. And let me
suseest OVALTI. E, too, if you're
troubled with toss.and-turn nights.
Drink cup before bedtime.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
.CenE4enha( Hair Zip from -AoMy~oeA

blond brunette titan I'll
thing the color of h hair So I'll reveal
tell how most achieve that rh beah-ane
ETERNO Tint Oil Shampoo Now why make hair
just simple quick ETERNOL
SURE will dull
drab eeyng hair the shining locks Send for FREE
ETERNOL Hair Scope today exciting guide that tells the
hair shade that's right for you'll Address Nancy Sae 2 Madison
Ave, New York IT, N Y Use only directed the labe)
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Iher flowers were an arm bouquet
of yellow roses.
Mrs. Rachel Mears, Miss Mary
King, Miss Kathryn Hopper and
Miss Mary McFarlane were the other
attendants. They wore dusty pink
faille with matching feather head
dresses and carried pink roses.
Mr.. D. Clark Gregory was best
man for his brother and those serv-
ing as ushers were Mr.. Kenneth E.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Jo~ you. Rudaets .Sake-.Eook 3, NohsI

In when for shoes for the whole family
sake Look that NEOTE mark the soles OF
and you'll all have shoes that will leather
like old shoes FROM the first nson
NEOITE Soles provide They
cold they're waterproof and won't mark the floors
Not rubber, leather plastic, fabric NEOLlIE is Good
discovery you'll find featured $50 brands of and
Ask shoes with NEOLlTE Soes and ask Shoe
Service to re-sole AND heel with NEOllTE!
Evening star., 1946-12-22

The most fun have at Christmas time is wrapping
up presents It's fun to work out unusual decorative
ideas and to make every gift look different And be-
iieve me- I've found anything that equals
parent Scotch" Cellulose Tape for giving packages
that wrapped by professional look! It's perfect
for holding wrapping paper strange shaped pack
AGES. A blessing, too, since you can decorate them
faster Fasten sprgs of holly spruce, tiny silver
bells to packages with Scotch" Tape-for Scotch"
Evening star., 1946-12-22
'BUY-LINES by Nancy Saaer
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Column Things

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 22nd-Here's
wonderful way to give the hard.to:
please men in your life TWO coveted
gifts for the price of one! Just ask for
the PERSONAL 2-in.1 Gift Package
:. so superb, keen-edged PERSONA
Blades packaged into a handsome Ciga'
rette BOX of simulated leather! These
Evening star., 1946-12-22

PERSONAL Precision Blades promise cheerful year.
full of shaving comfort and the useful cigarette box
bound to please any BOTH gifts will set you back
only the regular price of the blades alone S5 won
derfu idea for last-minute gifts!
askng-What CAN give man for Christmas and
PLEASE have the 4ARDLE1 Gilt Sets tor MEN
gudeor
choose specifications of what HE'D like for Christ
Inside each package shaving things he likes 1ARDLEi
Shaving which with goomed almost much
tradition donng white tie for formal dinners Do look the
big bottle of Hair Tonic bottle OF
After Shaving handsome container of Invisible Tale
Shaving Tube Shaving Cream Look them and you'll 60
side Of Christmas list and write YARD
LEY after ev name!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
On the Other Hand
Thinks Macarthur Owes Big Three
Gratitude for Easing Impossible Job

dulging and get down to the funda-
mentals Of international relation
ship. We, all the world powers put
together. cannot make the Japanese
democrats If they don't want to be.
We can only make them 60 through
the motions.
There is just one thing we can do.
We can make them behave. We can
make them behave decently In their
relations with other countries. We
have the right to do this and we
have the power. 1t requires only the
destruction of their capacity to make
war-which, incidentally, is proceed
ing apace, according to all reports
and the naming of the conditions
under which they may do business
with the rest of the world.
No 20-odd countries, nor even
four, ever would agree on what con-
stitutes a truly democratic Japan,
assuming that all were determined
that Japan should be that. But
they can agree on the fundamentals
named and leave the rest to God
not meaning Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Damon Runyon can think up for
hotter than"
He made Fights like q figure
skater. Mines we're easy stuff. Even
Little Joes didn't make him talk
baby talk to the dice.
We shook the blanket as If 1t had
fieas. We demanded that he roll
when the ship wasn't.
He was happy to oblige, was this
sergeant who, as I recall, was named
John Tucker. He was graduate
of Wesleyan College and is perhaps
the only man who ever recited
Robert Frost's poetry to charm the
cubes. He got skies with 1.-THE Hired
Man" and tens with something
about mending a we'll.
Suicide Plane Disrupts Game.
He would have owned the boat
had it not been for a Jap suicide
plane that came from nowhere
We heard it coming but thought il
was one Of ours. Then we looked
up. just skimming the masts was
baby with the red you-know-
what's on its wings. The red hot
Tucker scrammed. The guys back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

celluloid ducks that kids play with
in bath tubs. The drone Of the
overhead screen of fighters made
many a country boy remember the
drone of bees and flies in summer
time. And the gaily colored bits
Of bunting that flew from the ship
added to the carefree air.
i remember so well. was read
ing Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit,"
volume I had borrowed" from
the Navy at Mallus. I was stretched
out on the deck - forward. The
sun was on my back. I remember
putting the book aside after halt
an hour of complete forgetfulness
as to where I was and where was
going and wondering If this was
war after all.
That was the mistake. A fatal
one, financially speaking.
The infantry came back into my
life.
A few long steps away, on a
blanket with a big U. s. in the
center, a crap game was going on
A big one. Real dough and lots o.
1t. Officers play for a percentage
of their pay. Enlisted men, play
for all of theirs. If there is a mex
war and you are looking for action
go to the game run by the enlisted
men. Just a tip.
1.-THE guy has made four straight
passes. He can't make another
one" ~
heard that remark made by Dicl
Bieber, an infantry private I hac
known since New Guinea.
I agreed with him.
decided to buck the shooter.
He was hotter than any smile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

thousands Of acres and killing live
stock.