davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE-Automotive, electrical and Farm Tools well established business, with three story modern building, plus duplex furnished house and business lots. Priced at S25,300 and terms. Gradelle Leigh, Realtor. 4ol-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS

HEART Bus Dist Apt House Excellent return on invest.
 Ground floor suitable store or offices 52 1t. and 26 it. trollers, see Larry
 Bohm DOUGLAS Trading Post-2 bed- room apt. top floor. BUY NOW, SAVE MONEY
 SUMMER HOMES. 4 BEDROOMS = Sixth St, View fine roof and foundation furnace
 furnished. ACREAGE on Highway 512 ELEVENTH ST-4 bedrooms
 iniaid floors. $1, ,500 BUYS Lot 10 Block l, Seat-
 ter Tract. ACROSS from Juneau Cold Stor- age, reasonable bldg, 26x50. INCOME PROPERTY, small down
 payment, duplexes, indiv. bath rooms, electric stoves, refrig., furn. good foundation, roof. See by apt.
 MURPHY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bari
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27
MURPHY & MURPHY
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

GOOD BUSINESS. Juneau Sock & Fixtures. Low Rental A 3 BEDROOM Stueco. All electric Kitchen. A Beautiful Home FRAME COTTAGE Close-in. Large Lot
 IRWIN ST. 3 BEDROOMS. Insul- Bricked. Furnace. Clean, S6,300 9th St. $ ROOMS. For large family; or rent rooms. DOUGLAS: Re-modeled. Wood- burning Fireplace. 2 Lots. A re- freshing Home. S4,950 .2 BEDROOM FRAME. 2 years old. Nicely Furnished. S6,20o. TERMS cn al properties. Immed- fate possession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ANSO CLIPPER with carrying case.
 Reasonable. Phone 351. 460-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE-Six Broom furnished
 modern apartment bldg Down. town location. A good buy at $28,-
 800 and terms. Gradelle Leigh, Realtor. s6l-St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Mans gold cameo ring. Re-
 ward Waller, at the Empire. dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

BRAND NEW Burroughs Calcula-
 tor, Phone 3. 456-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

L. c. SMITH TYPEWRITER, price
 S75. 20th Century Market. 435-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE - Large new building, nearly completed 32x82. Suitable for Mite Club, apartments or fur nished rooms, plus two-three rm apartments. Price Sl3,200 and terms. Gradelle Leigh, Realtor.
 45l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

MT. and Mrs. George Boyd and family have moved into the Perry Hern apartment over the Dedman Photo shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

The Skagway Sanatorium is holding open house this afternoon at which time various arts and crafts work by the patients will te on display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

Oscar Carlson, White Pass em ployee at Glacier. froze his hand and feet December l4 and has bee hospitalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

Tn the Commissioners Court for the
 Precinct of Juneau, Division Num-
 Der One, Territory of Alaska. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

Moas Frontier Cocktail Bar has been closed the past two weeks for alterations and repairs. Ex- tentive work is being done and when MT. Moe reopens he will have Q fine locking place of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-27

spent several days in Skagway last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Petersen's small daughter was also with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
WHERE DANGER LIES

People of the United States would have been in- crediby shocked had they been told back in 1858 that they would be forced get along for four years and six months without the production of new motor cars without importation of crude rubber with transpor- tstiop facilities reduced by half, without new impe- yuents for agriculture Few of would have believed the national economy could stand such a shock
 Wes have passed through more than four years liyna comfortably under just such circumstances We know now that Americas economic structure was far tougher far better built than weor any other nation ever imagined. Those years dug into our reserves 4bst trel But it is reasonable to say in view of what we've learned that they didn't dig deep. Plenty of muscle still remains even if large share of the fat is gone.
 With those muscles the United States must rebuild tha narein of safety which had built beforehand built without really knowing it. Too many of us, noting difficulties which have arisen between manage ment and labor discouraged Too many over estimate the importance of political and social dlf ferences which today-as for the last 200 years bubble to the surface here there Too many forget the magnificent record established fear the encroach- anent of ideals foreign to democracy. The poss- bilty of military economic and social encrclement appears to them as an immediate danger.
 The accomplishments which America has chalked
 m should remove such fears should convince us that we are stronger than even the most optimistic among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
MERRY-GO-ROUND

A strong move is under way to place Boston's Lieut.. Nathan David
 former FCC Assistant General Counsel on the Federal Communi- cations Commission as full-fledg- ed Commissioner. The EGG is one agency which has given no recog- nltion to veterans. John L.. Lewis and David Dubinsky are both pouring money hand over fist into the fight for control of the CIO United Auto Workers Union. Lewis and Dubinsky hope to smash CIO control of the Auto Workers and bring them into the AF. of L. :. :. House sponsors of the Full En- ployment Bill have proposed 12 excellent names to President Tru- man, urging that he pick three members of the new Economic Ad- visory Council created by the Bill. The 12 names are: Leon Henderson, o. Max Gardner, Ambassador John Winant, Homer Rainey, busted from the University of Texas; Georgia's Ellis Arnall, William H. Davis, Maj. Paul Douglas of Chicago Univer- sity; Russell Smith, Harold Smith of the Budget Bureau; and Ran dclph Paul formerly of the Trea- sury Department. An excellent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
HIGH POULTRY PRICES

The OPA's removal of ceiling prices on poultry is a trial to see whether it will help increase poul- try consumption; also how prices will react. Poultry in storage now totals over 35O,000,000 pounds double the normal supply for this time of the year.
 Actually, tie-in sales by which the big mest-packers force their meat and butter customers to purchase poultry, are forcing independent poultry processors to the wall Be- cause of tie-in sales, Independents can't compete. The big packers, by forcing their meat customers to buy poultry from them, are able to control poultry prices regardless of OPA.
 Therefore even before the OPA's rev price ceilings, the big packers figured that OpA would probably oe forced to put the ceilings back on, and prepared to charge OPA Van clrty eesLng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Immigration Quotas
CNew York Post)

It is strange to see the persistence, in a country founded and fostered by immigration, of the fallacy that immigrants burden. The falacy found expression the other day in recommendation to Congress joined in by the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, that immigration quotas be sharply reduced for the next decade Why 1n- tensTy our problems" sao a spokesman for the VFW by permitting in the critical postwar years a con- tinual flow of immigrants across our borders2"
 There are several obvious answers to this rhetorical olestion-including what should be most obvious ot all that it is based altogether false premise Immigrants do not, the veterans representatives indicated take jobs away from Americans. They create jobs They consumers as well as workers The food they eat, the houses they live in' the clothes they wear the movies they attend the radios they buy all serve to swell the volume of American production to keep the tractors farms and the wheels of our factories in motion Immigration IS an eypansicn 0f the American market, revltalizatlon of the American economic frontier. Our periods of greatest prosperity in the past have been drectly related to the influx of newcomers from abroad
 There are, moreover, formidable reasons for lib- erazing rather than restricting immigration to the United States at this particular time. The most com polling reason is that the need is now particularly great among those overseas who have been uprooted by the war To many Europeans, persecuted politically and unwanted in the lands of their birth America is
 symbol of salvation and promise. It has always been such a symbol-from the earliest days when it first offered asylum religious protestants, through the years when Swedes and Poles and Germans and Ital- ans and Irshmen and others from abroad were build ing our railroads mining coal forging our steel and making real the American dream of boundless cppcrtunity We cannot take all of them; we cannot give refuge to all who seek to come here ana start ie anew by working in freedom. But we can play more generous part than have played We can Keep alive the great tradition symboized by the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor In doing so, we shall enrich our national life and the institutions through which we have grown to greatness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not conapeP
SATURDAY, MARCH 23
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Community projects are unoer favorable auspices Worthy bene fits are assured of success. Good fortune will attend new home ven lures inaugurated today.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Ample farm machinery to meet all needs in this country too will be available. An all-time high ia the production of such machinery will be reported this year.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Many national problems will in- spire flood of proposed legisla- tion during the next year or two There are still many persons in the world who cling to the theory that the simplest way to correct g difficulty is to pass a law.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 India is now under aspects that presage a state of unrest which may find expression in a way that will present Britain with a new and vexing problem.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of stimulating interests, new and satisfying associations and mark cd progress in the development Of pet project.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will mature early mentally and physically. They will be intelli- gent and energetic and, if proper ly directed in their early years will make a name for themselves in their main occupations.
 Copyright, l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
CAPITAL CHAFF

A rider has been attached to the Philippine War Compensation Bill, exactly IS words long. Those 15 words, however. will bring about $50, ,0O0,000 to Spanish, British and other foreign residents in the Phil ippines. They will be able to collect war damages from the USA, which will mean that Filipinos will get less. Secretary of War Pat terson gave a great and well-de- served boost to Lieut.. Gen. Robert Richardson when he retired the other day as Mid-Pacific Comman- der. This column, four years ago, referred to Richardson as an officer we'll qualified to be Chief of Staff. That opinion still stands. A man of Richardson's ability should not be lest to the dwindling ranks of pa- triotic public servants. In the portrait of Winston Churchill paint ed by Douglas Chandor, the ex- Prime Minister is wearing the same ring he wore when, as youth, he participated in the cavalry charge at Omdurman in the Egyptian Su- dsn CamOaign. Churchill became an imperialist then and has remained one ever since. Governor Ellis Arnall ol Georgia is writing book on politics end economies. He has taken the title from the Star Spangled Banner-''The Shore Dim- ly Seen. Fort Mcclellan, AL abama, is now requiring all GI. packages mailed from the Post to be inspected Officers packages are not inspected Reason is the theft theft of Government property al- legedly mailed out from the Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

believe But history should not blind us to the fact that became strong through the exercise of certain principles of acticn-through democratic government free enterprise and progressive spirit. That com bination, if it be maintained will continue to protect us against any combination of outside influ- ences But maintain it must. Our danger lies not so much from without as from within Democratic government must be preserved in spite of current trends toward centralization. Free enterprise must continue to make industrial system the worlds strongest Last-but far from least-Amerca must guard her progressive spirit her willingness to accept new and better designs within the fabric of her national life.
 These three principles are broad enough to sustain
 national character yet elastic enough to allow for constant improvement If abide by them, America, in the future as in the past, will strong and right eous She will ill position to face future crises fully confident that her reserves mighter than any of us dare imagine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
rEON nIuWs CLOVIS

When so distinguished a visitor as Leon Blum, former Premier of France. arrived at the Neti,nal Air- port in Washington, most people would have exp cCed the Stase De- D. stinent to rlllJve red tap.
 T so, h3wsver. The venerable Blum had to 60 through the usual inspection. In fact, so strict was the req tape, rhat when French Am passadcr Bonnet held out his hand to e.eet t..e distinguished visitor, q c. -o-4.l 4. tie Public Health Ser vlcu ,ntc. .veIld.
 Sorry, Idr Ambassador" he said, you can't touch him. He hasn't been through health inspection yet.
 But another colonel of Pubic Health, noticing M. Bum's hands said: T guess it will be all right to shake hands. He has gloves on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

cracies and having no real quarrel with them, the Russian people would be loath to follow any other leader into war.
 These factors, according to dipio- matic dispatches just received from Moscow, are why the Russians rushed troops into Iran, have con- centrated on the Turkish border and have a tremendous army in Hungary ready to reinforce Titos Jugoslav Army in case there is a march on T,~eSte. &s
 Stalin is cld, and although still the most important parsonage in Russia, is not nearly as active as formerly. Roosevelt, incidentally, al- ways found Stalin easier to deal with than those around him. So did Hull and Jimmy Byrnes.
 Note = EA Ambassador Averell Hartman, just returned from Mos COW, reported that Stalin now looks very much as Roosevelt did at Yal- ta. emaciated and not well man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
CHuRCRILL-sTALIN FEUD

One reason behind Stalin's per sonal hlast against Winston Chur- chill following his Fulton, Mo, speech was an old personal anti pathy between the two men which finally exploded privately at Teher- an.
 Stain, Of course, never forget that Churchill had sent Allied trcors into Archangel and Siberia at the end of the last war in order to upset the Bolshevik regime And aIl dutiny the recent war he was .rEed ever the fact that Churchill hung back against starting the Second Front across the English Channel.
 It was not until the Tehran Conference that this question of the Second Front was finally set tied. After considerable argument between Churchill and Stalin, Roosevelt threw his weight cn the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y RyoRERpA LEE

e. permissible hand shoulder or talking with him?
 annoying to people Or course coincidence the holding persons hand while talking. enters elevator and four five remove their the courtesy?
 The gesture is not at all personal
 accepting the day and the 
 A. always. Q avoid misunderstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Legion Auxiliary
 Public Card Party
 Is Tomorrow Niqht

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold public card party to- morrow evening at o'clock in the Legion Dugout, with tables of bridge and pinochle in play. Priz- es for men and women will be awarded, and refreshments served.
 The committee in charge of the affair, composed of Mrs. Al zengsr, chairman, Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Mrs. James Sofouis and Mrs. E. A.. Karnes, assure everyone an enjoy. able evening, and extend cordial invitation to all card enthusiasts, as well as Legionnaires and Aux Hilary members to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
LOOK and LEARN A. Gy C. GORDON

fairy usually associate with the following (b) France? Is Spanish xylophcneike instrument, Mexican sauce? g g. Who, without sight hearing learned to speak?
 first the God the king B. Tn year Lincoln assassinated?
 ANSWERS:
 brothers Charles Perrault
 xylophone like instrument. |. Helen Keller.
 Bible Samuel 1o24 And all the people shouted and said God the king"
 In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

group of Congressmen also has been named for the Joint Congressional Committee created by the Bill, in- Sluojng Democrats Outland of Gal ifornia, Patman of Texas, Huber of Ohio and Ed Hart of New Jer- sey. The Republicans include George Bender of Ohio, Robert Rich of Pennsylvania and Walter Judd of Minnesota. The Senate group has not yet been selected.
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

side of Stalin and it was decided to launch the Second Front through France, not the Balkans, as pro posed by Churchill.
 So when the two men parted, Churchill held out his hand to Stalin and said:
 Well goodbye Marshall, "Ill see ycu in Berlin
 Yes replied Stalin, T in a tank and you in a Pullman car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not Ihe men arranged to meet together next TOGETHER.
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: trezl-er-er sylabes and rezh-ur.
 OFTEN MISSPELIED: Phlisine L.
 SYNONYMS: Impulse impetus mcmenum push thrust propulsion
 three times and it is yours Let us Todays word: penetrate; fathom Now shall delve into deeper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
MARCH g. 1926

the Tongass National Forest returning to Ketchikan installing M Archbod of the Petersburg district largest Acbod ery Ranger n the Salmon Forest in Idaho
 professional pacifs denounced Macd delivered in New National Republican Club "Unpre from We nared We have it."
 Aviation Society had wired Capt George H. Wilkins would the Polar flight him repairs planes damaged in test flights at Fairbanks Extra repair parts rushed Fairbanks the added
 A had installing Diesel engines for the Ad maly Bay arrived here the States the Princess Mary He was accompanied Pkovch charge of the mine who announced plans greatly expanding operations
 weather Highest lowest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
The Washington
 kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

weather: Highest, 45; lowest, s7; rain
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
Arrive on Queen Elizabeth

silk hat and veil. The Duke wore a
blue suit and dark blue sweater
instead OF a vest.
Also among the passengers were
Mai. Gen William j. Donovan, war
time head of the Office of Strategic
Services; Hugh Baillie. president Of
the United Press Associations; Film
Actress Maria Montez, Movie Pro-
ducer Walter Wanger and his wife,
Actress Joan Bennett; Sir Alexander
Korda, British movie producer and
Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife of the
American. Ambassador to Switzer-
land.
There also were % English war
brides aboard, the first to come to
America since the war on a CONNER
cial vessel.
The Earl and Countess of Sand
wich were among the arrivals. She
is the former Alberta Sturges of
Chicago.
The liner also brought to this
country Sir Stanford Cooper, man
aging director of the Ford Motor
Co. in Great Britain. and Lord
Perry, chairman of the company.
They said they would go to Detroit
to visit Henry Ford.
Automobile prices in Great Britain
generally average rs per cent higher
than prewar prices. Sir Stanley SAID.
Richard C. Patterson. American
Ambassador to Yugoslavia, met his
wife and 16-year-old daughter
Alice, who arrived on the ship
Also among the sprinkling of film
stars were Ann Shirley and Martha
Scott.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Shows Blanket West;
Winds Hit Louisiana
BY the Associated Press

A heavy blanket of snow-in some
places as much as 16 inches-coveree
some portions of the Upper Plair
States today and in the South al
least one person was dead after ar
unreasonable tornado.
The tornado, which struck ir
Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
killed colored man and injured two
others-a mother and her baby. AL
telephone communication with the
community was broken. In Other
parts of Louisiana, rain and some
winds were reported, with a 4o-mile
blow at Baton Rouge. Unseasonably
warm weather was reported over
most Of the South.
The snow covered Colorado, Ne
braska, Iowa, South Dakota, Central
Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
Moving eastward, the storm went
into Upper Michigan and was ex-
pected to bring rain to New York
and the New England States today
In Colorado a cold wave followed
the two-day snowstorm, which took
13 lives. Temperatures fell to the
20s, causing additional concern
among stockmen who said approx
mately $4,000 cattle were snow
bound on ranges.
Travel was still hazardous as Colo
RADIO dug itself out after the snow
storm. Twelve inches OF snow
blocked highways near Alton, Iowa
and a fall of 16 inches was reported
at Wayne, Nebr. Sioux City, Iowa
had 8 inches and Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
II inches. In Minnesota, the snow
ranged up to inches, but mos
melted in above-freezing tempera.
lures.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Col. Middleton Dies;
Served in Two Wars

Col. C. Lloyd Middleton, U. S. A..
retired, 60, veteran of both World
Wars, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Born in Greenville. Ill, he en-
tered active service in 1917 as a
captain, and in France was in
charge of transportation at LIE
Havre port. He later commanded
the 4th Grand Division of the
Transportation Corps.
Col. Middleton established the
first inland water barge line on
the Seine River. He was awarded
the British Distinguished Service
Cross in 1918.
Between wars he served in quar-
termaster operations in the port
of New York, in Philadelphia and
in the quartermaster generals Of
flee here In World War II he
served as post quartermaster at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, until his
retirement in 1914. He lived at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Julia J. Middleton, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Alice Middleton and Mrs
Joseph James Mecca of Stamford
Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at the grave In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
| Same Bandit Robs
Hotel at 4:45A.M.|
| For Third Monday
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. lit was
blue Monday again today for War
ren Nichols, night manager of a
Brooklyn hotel For the third Mon
day within a month. at the same
hour As am.-he was held up by
the same youth.
Police said the thief. who held
Nj. Nichols at pistol point. scooped
500 from a cash register at the
Franklin Arms Hotel today On
previous occasions he took $239 and
$500.
The only difference today was
that Mr.. Nichols was not locked in
the ladies' room, police reported.
Mr.. Nichols said he was asking
for Mondays OF In the future.