davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
FISHERIES CONTROL
 BY STATE DETAILED

It has been seen that the ter ritory exercises over the fisher ies only such controls as are in- volved in the taxing power. The federal government, as is well known, now regulates the fish cries of Alaska. It establishes seasons, restricts gear, designates closed areas and promulgates all the numerous regulations in- volved in managing this impor- tant resource. The federal gov ernment performs no such func- ton with respect to the fisher ies of the states, and would cease to exercise such powers in Alas ka with the coming of statehood.
 The states possessing substan- tial fisheries were admitted to the Union so long ago that all of the surrounding circumstances were quite different from what they are in the case of Alaska. In the era in which Washington, Oregon and California became states, for instance, the federal government did not exercise any effective regulatory control over the fisheries. Each of the states assumed jurisdiction over all fisheries, commercial and sport, in her waters out to a distance of three nautical miles. Each of the states, through it's legislative body, exercises control over all fishery resources within these waters. The federal government as regards fisheries has only such jurisdiction as might be granted it by the state legislature.
 In the state of Washington at the present time the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service maintains hatcheries for the protection of sport and food fish in several areas. It also maintains a propa- gation system to take care of salmon ascending the Columbia River to Grand Coulee Dam. Tn Oregon, the federal agency has conducted fisheries research stu dies and surveys designed to be beneficial to the state in the administration of the fishery of the Columbia River. Salmon hatcheries formerly maintained on Oregon tributaries of the Col umbia and on the Rogue River are no longer in operation. In California, the Fish and Wildlife Service carries on a function which is entirely advisory. In the case of the salmon and sar- dine fisheries, this agency is making investigations in coop eration with the state.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
STATEHOOD AIDS INDIAN GROUPS

Arizona had 29,201 and New Mexico about 10000 Indians at time of admission in 1912. The Office of Indian Affairs has pro vided the following record show ing total federal expenditures by the Indian Service in Arizona and New Mexico in the years preceding and following state hood:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

course, fighting statehood. The people who look upon Alaska as just a place to extract from, and who believe in putting nothing back. are all against statehood.
 It is not difficult to under stand why this should be SO. Those who profit under an in- ferior form of government nat urally are not anxious to see an improvement. Particularly to be feared by them is any change which would place the reins of government in the hands of the people.
 As Dr. Nichols points out in her carefully documented his tory of the development of Alas ka's territorial government;
 Partisanship in Alaska, and
 inevitably the home rule move
 ment also, have long been sen
 sitive to corporate influence. The conditions of Alaska's ec-
 onomic and political history,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
10 TURNOVER kTATE OF ALASKA

Io Bartlett-McCarran state | bill provides that the fed Government will turn over R State of Alaska all vacant \ Iunappropriated lands, in big lands reserved or with, n from entry. except fol Iollowing:
 land actually used by the tnited States or a federal gency for some govern ental purpose. land and adjacent waters eserved for the use or Ienefit of native Indians, Iskimos or Aleuts.
 ections Is and 36 in each bWnship, reserved for sup brt of common schools in e state; and Section 33 in bch township, reserved for Ilppotrt of the University | Alaska.
 ount Mckinley National lark.
 lacier Bay National Mon nent.
 he naval petroleum re- rye in northern Alaska. The Pribilof Islands.
 Il of the Aleutian Islands lest of 172o west longitude quired for military pur- bses.
 h these specific exceptions,
 vacant and inappropriate leral lands within Alaska's rs would become the prop bf the new state. The sec Jet aside for support of the s and the universi t y to all intents and purpos- long to the state also. They cepted from the lands con
 in the outright gift be-
 of a provision reserving Ifrom sale or settlement. tate would be permitted ct lieu lands to replace any Iof the specified sections
 settlement with a view to tead entry had already made.
 part of the Aleutian chain
 might be withheld for ry purposes is that west iukta Passage. Among the $ east of the 172nd meridi- hich would become state are Umnak, Akutan, Un-
 and Unimak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

It will be seen from the above that, far from decreasing, feder- al expenditures for Indians in these states actually increased considerably after statehood. In .194O Arizona had 55,076 and New Mexico 34,510 Indians. Ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
,ANDS GO TO
 E OF ALASKA

Ire are several rather sig |nt omissions from the lands
 the bill would withhold
 the state. Apparently the bl government would turn |to the state the area now led in Katmai National |ment. The large petroleum les now held by the federal bment in addition to the
 reserve of northern Alas
 lld also become state prop |ll, some 20O,OO0,OOO acres Id-more than half of all
 -would be turned over
 new state to become its fly to do with as it pleased. Broke, the many withdraw hd restrictions which have D to delay development h this area would be ended. Is is an enormous gift of al wealth to the state. It is r than was the grant to any e present states. Montana Iiven 5,360,645 acres out of al state area of 94,000,000
 The gross area of the grant 'izona was 8,239,000 acres f total area Of 72,931,840
 Even today, 73 per cent lzona's area remains in fed 'wnership. The federal gov ent owns A per cent of the area of New Mexico and 92 ent of Nevada.
 } grant of natural wealth mplated by the authors of 5 a r t l e t t-McCarran bill, !, incidentally, fo1l ow s Dimond's previous bill in
 text, has been noted. It -so been noted that this bill lot been passed, nor have ngs on it been held in con -onal committees. As to ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take chance with anymedi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.
 Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.
 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per- hitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Center

A road sc-aper removes debris from the main street of Fl Gran ada. Seismic disturbances in the North Pacific also caused tidal waves to strike in Hawaii and the Aleutians.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

A 35-foot fishing boat rests acl oss a sideroad near El Gran ada, with the owner, Charles Jacobs (holding dog) and \ frieud, standing beside the crs'I
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Spectators view damage to seaside fishing tackle and bait shop at Fl Granada, Calf struck by tidal waves about 24 miles south of San Francisco.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
BLUE STAR MOTHERS

BLUE STAR MOIHEhS
The April meeting of the Blue
Star Mothers, was held on Mon
day evening in the armory. Mrs.
Dana Griffin presided over the
meeting, which was opened in the
ritualistic form af the order
During the reports of the var
ious committees it was announced
by the good cheer chairman, that
several members were i'll, includ-
ing Mrs. ErneStine Clark, who is
seriously i'll at her home in Milford
Center; Mrs. Laura BrelSford, at
her home in Broadway, who has
been struck by a car, and Mrs.
Myrle Crothers, who is in room
134, White Cross Hospital, Column
bus, following an accident in her
car last Saturday.
Communications were read an
nouncing the program for the state
in legislative organization and re-
habilitation work, the latter tell
ing of the purchase Of a home and
vocational school for veterans,
which has been authorized by the
state.
Correct addresses of the boys
now in service are needed by the
chairman, Mrs. R. Floyd Belt, if
they are to receive their gifts ana
letters from the group.
Mrs. Isabelle Cutler, chairman
of the East Unit of Franklin
county, and chaplain Of the Frank
lin county chapter, was introduced,
and spoke to the group.
Mrs. George Schlegel, chairman,
presented the program, which in
cluded a piano solo by her grand
daughter, Miss Patty Haggard, who
played "A French Fantasia, show
ing excellent artistic ability and
strength in tone color Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Haggard sang the lovely
manner.
Two games were enjoyed and
the meeting closed with the chap
lain, Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle, lead
ing in prayer and the repeating OF
the Lords Prayer in unison,
Refreshments Of sandwiches
coffee and cupcakes were served
after the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
IN GREENVILLE
II II II
z. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD

The regular monthly meeting of
the executive board of the Marys-
vile P.TA. is to be held on Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the High School. Plans are being
made for MONS Night" on April
Is, to be held in the auditorium.
Mrs. Cecil Riser is planning a play
let, in which Mrs. William Miefert,
Mrs. Clarence Haggard, Mrs. Eu.
gene Huber, Mrs. Loren Coder,
Mrs. Ned Davis and Mrs. Eugene
Hurd will be participating, and a
juggling act will be on the pro-
gram. The Dads are cordially in
vited to see the Mom's perform
Election of officers will be held
and the East Room Mothers will
be hoSteSSeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
. DR.. Miles heFvine

(Llqu1o or EHerNeScenC IdOleLSJ
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
tiOn. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY 1T 7
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35t and Use,
Liquid Use and $1.OO. CAUTION
Take only as directed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
HOSTESS TO zONTA TEA

Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, super
intendent of the Ohio Reformatory
for Women will act as one of the
hostesSes at a tea at Pomerene
hall on Sunday. The tea will be
held in connection with the con-
vention of District II, Regions A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
II II II
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Daugher-
ty and little son, Lloyd, have moved
from their former residence on w.
Ninth street, to 234 Locust St
Lloyd had spent the time his par
ents were moving with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright
at Springfield, returning to his
home on Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

VXTHEN Functional Nervous
w Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
~ II III
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE

The Friendship Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. L. J. Moder on
East Sixth street at two o'clock on
Friday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
MIGNoN M. FoRRY, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONE 4-7911

and B, of the Zonta International,
which will be held in Columbus
with headquarters at the Neil
house on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Reilley, who is a member of
the Columbus group of the Zonta,
business and professional wom-
ems organization, is expecting, to
attend the conference both Satur-
day and Sunday.
III III ~
SILVER CIRCLE MEETS ..,.
The Silver Circle of Kings
Daughters, West Mansfield, met at
the home of Mrs. Wesley NEEDLES
Wednesday evening March 20.
Twelve members and one guest
were present to enjoy program
given by Mrs. Roe Stanley, Mrs.
Richard Stanley and Mrs. Carl
WilguS
Refreshments were served by
the hostess who was assisted by
Mrs. Wilgus.
IL
FRIDAY BRIDC3
Mrs. George Graf, of W. Sixth
St, will entertain the Friday Aft
e1noon Contract Club at one o.
; clock dessert followed by bridge.
Il Il II
EAST SIDL -UCIIRE
The East Side iuchre Club will
meet Friday afterEoon n the home
/ OF Mrs. Sy vc2 er :. ison, of Marys-
vile Rt. 4, at two O'Clock.
IL = II
r. ID. b. NJ. CLUB
Mrs. Harold Simpson, of w. Fifth
ST., will be hostess to the E. D.B. M
/ Club Thursday evening at her home
at eight o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIYERSARY


Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Kennedy, of
w. Seventh ST., entertained Sun
day with dinner at their home in
celebration of the fatter'S birth
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Null, of Columbus. Eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ven
Gil Blanton, of Marion.
Mrs. Kennedy also received a
long distance call from her son
Floyd who lives in Los Angeles
to wish her a happy birthday.
IL IL IL
ATTEND SURPRISE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mccain, of
Sycamore street, were weekend
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mccain, in Hill
iards, and were among those at
tending a surprise party given tho
latter Mrs. Mccain, on Saturday
evening.
II IL Iii
EASY ACES CLUB
The Easy Aces Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Hobart Harsh
barger, on Milford Ave, WCdnCS-
day evening.
IL IL IL
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faulkner,
of West Fourth Strdeet, announce
the birth of a daughter, Mary Bar
bara, in Whit Cross hospital, on
SATURDAY.. March 30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
CLEVELAND GUESTS


Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Baur, of
Cleveland, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheiderer at
their home on Grand avenue. Mr..
Baur returned Saturday to his
home and Mrs. Baur spent the
weekend in Batavia returning to
Marysville on Monday.
III IL IL
SPRING VACATION
Miss Mary Banks, senior at o.
hio University, at Athens, is
spending her spring vacation at the
home of her sorority sister, Miss
Elizabeth Harley, at Cleveland.
She spent the early part of the
week with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Banks, at their
home on Ash street. Miss Banks
and Miss Harley, who arc members
oe the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority,
will return to Athens Sunday.
IL IL IL
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegel,
of Z. Seventh St, had as their din
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schlegel, of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.. Haggard and
family, of Marysville.
III u II
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Walter Griffith, of w. Sew
enth ST., entertained on Tuesday
evening with a surprise party for
her sister, Mrs. Harry Bake's
birthday. The guests included: Mrs.
Bake's children, Phyllis, Janet and
Tommy; Mrs. Floyd Hamilton,
Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs. John Bak-
er, Miss Gertrude Staley, Miss
Marie Strauss, Miss Mary Baker,
Miss Fern Berger, Mrs. Asa Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Charles Ferris, Miss
Christine Schwartzkoff and Miss
francis Schwartzkopf.
The cootie game was played dur
ing the evening and delicious re-
freShments of ice cream and a
birthday cake were served. Mrs
Bake'S received many lovely gifts
II IL IL
/ IN GREENVILLE
Mrs. D. c. Ross and son, Ray.
/ mond, of w. SIXTH St, accompanied
Mr.. Ross to Greenville, Friday, tC
spend a few days with her husband
who is employed in that city, after
Mr.. Ross had been in Marysville
10 attend a birthday party held or
Thursday, when a group of little
friends helped Raymond celebrate
his sixth birthday. They returned
0 their home on Wednesday morn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
ARRIVES HOME

Dorothy Brown, Sp. Y. &c, was
expected to arrive home on Thurs
day after having spent the past
two years in the navy. She receiv-
edA her discharge in Washington,
d. c., and had been a control tow
er operator at the Naval Air stat
ion, PatuXent river, Md Miss
Brown is the daughter of Marshall
and Mrs. Clarence Brown of West
Fifth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
ADDRESSES TOLEDO CLUB

Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, super
Sntendent of the Ohio Reformatory
for Women, was the guest speaker
on Wednesday, April 3, at the To-
ledo Women's club, of which Mrs.
Frazier Reams is the president.
The meeting was a noon luncheon
held in the dining room of the
club.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

which was "unsightly to the eye and
offensive to the senses"
In that year, also a long range of one
story structures were on either side of
the main building. These wings con-
tained meathouse, cellar for liquors,
coal and wood and privies At the end
Of the eastern range a stable was erected
in 1906, only for temporary use, and to
remedy the inconvenience of the one
located at the southeast corner of Four
teenth and G streets, which was too far
from the White House. This building
which later became a public school, was
erected in 1900 and stood on this corner
until about 1885,
Although this old building was erect
ed during the administration of Presi-
dent John Adams, it was used by that
President and his successors up to the
latter part of the first term of James
Monroe, yet for some unknown reason
it is generally referred to as the Jeffer-
son Stable School. The only reason for
giving it this name, so far as the writer
knows, was the erroneous impression
Jefferson's first administration. Sub
sequent events made it also well known
as the Lancasterian or Western Lam
casterian School, the Ould School and
the Strong John Thomson School.
The White House Walls
The walls of the White House were
constructed of freestone from Aqua
Creek, Virginia, furnished by John Glib
son under rental agreement for 10 years,
he to receive 20 pounds current money
to be paid to him the first day of
December of each year. until the ex-
piration of the agreement This stone
was of a dirty light color and was
painted by the contractor when the
walls were up, and this, no doubt,
prompted the name white House." by
which it was called at very early date.
Some, however, associate the name with
the White House on the Pamunkey
River, one of the two streams which
unite to form the York River, 80 miles
north of Williamsburg, and Is miles
east of Richmond, and where the widow
Custis had her home, and where she
may have been married to the then Col.
George Washington.
Labor, both skilled and unskilled, was
scarce when the public buildings were
being erected for the reception of the
President and Congress, and for a num-
ber of years afterward, and prior to
1900 we find the Commissioners adver-
tising for Good laboring Negroes by
the year." and Wanted at the City of
Washington number of slaves to labor
in the brick yards, stone quarries, etc.
for which generous wages will be given.
Also sawyers to saw by the hundred on
wages by the month or year"
Indeed, the country had it's labor prob
lens as early as 1894, when the brick
layers working on the Presidents house,
determined not to work any longer be-
cause of Ill treatment by the Com
nissioners, and the employment of men
previously discharged.
The British did considerable damage
Evening star., 1946-01-13

woman who called to report a fire at
her home.
MY house Is on fire." she told the
dispatcher at fire alarm headquarters.
Where do you live, lady?" he asked.
Don't argue with me, man. My
house is on fire." she screamed. With
that she slammed down the telephone.
A man called to report his home on
fire. He had been burning some trash
in his backyard and the flames ignited
a can of gasoline on the back porch,
starting the house burning.
Where do you lve?" the dispatcher
queried.
The Fire Department was unhappy to
report that this gentleman could not
remember the address of his home.
Cool-Headed Action
"A good example of sensible action
during a bad fire Is the feat of the
Ryan boy" Chief Porter said, referring
to the fire last November during which
18-year-old Billy Ryan helped five mem
bers Of his family to safety and directed
brother The home, at 1923 Florida
avenue NE, was completely destroyed
by the blaze.
Firemen answering the call found
Billy hysterical and in tears on the
sidewalk in front Of his burning home.
He was sobbing-"I couldn't get my
brother out. I ran upstairs and the
third floor was blazing. couldn't get
Jimmy out"
A ladder was put to the window and
a fireman found the brother, James
Ryan, IL, overcome by smoke. Those
watching the blaze from the street had
seen the boy frantically screaming for
help from the window before the fire.
men got a ladder to him.
According to the story told by Billy,
he was playing in the basement with
his nephew, James Butch" Carroll, 3.
He said Butch was shouting. Billy Is
a bad boy" from the top Of the cellar
stairs when his tone changed from glee
to terror.
IT ran up the stairs and the hallway
was full of black smoke" Billy told re-
porters. II pushed the kids through
a back window onto a side roof. The
neighbors got them to safety. Then I
remembered that Jimmy was on the
third floor. Flames kept me from get
ting to him"
Eight persons were in the house
when the fire started just before 10
am. Two of these escaped unaided.
Billy steadfastly denied having res
cued any one. Il Just pushed them
out the window" he said.
This story, which is common Of the
tragedies of families who lose their
homes and belongings by fire, had q
happier ending than most" Chief
Porter said. Donations from the pub