davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
CHESTER TELLS OF STALEMATE
 IN SHIP STRIKE
Efforts Made to Send Re- lief Graft North Fails
 Ship from Portland

With efforts to move cargo out of Seattle and Puget Sound ports stale mated due to continued differences between the Waterfront Employers Association and the AFL Checkers Union, It. Comdr E. P. Chester Naval Aide to the Governor, repcrt- ed to the Governors Office today that arrangements would try and be made to load ships out of Port land. Oregon, for the Alaska trade. Chester advises Port of Portland officials had stated they are pre- pared and willing to move relief cargoes from that port by whatever means may be available. Outlining the current picture, Comdr. Chester said in a wire Strike situation here not settled Today outlook looks rather gloomy. On Monday the fol- lowing agreement was reached be- tween representatives of the three Alaska steamship lines and myself:
 "The Baranof, Tongass, North Sea, Lakina and Alaska would be released to carry emergency cargoes and pas sengers to Alaska and to return with full load and passengers under the following conditions. that the Alaska and North Sea would load at their respective steamship operators piers in Seattle and that the Baranof, Tongass and Lakina would be load ed at the AFL of port of Tacoma
 That the AFL bosses, checkers and longshoremen would receive the same basic wage as is now paid to the CIO longshoremen under their contract.
 ,"The AFL unions involved at present do not have signed wage contracts but have been granted such wages pending the settlement of other demands in the strike dis pute.
 An agreement was prepared in the presence of the above groups by an attorney for the Waterfront En- ployers Association.
 sThe Alaska operators agreed to pay these basic wage rates provided they were authorized by the Water front Employers Association.
 "Today, Tuesday, the Waterfront Employers Association refused to grant these wage increases to AFL unions until they had settled the strike
 Thus all efforts to secure relief vessels from this port have been stalemated
 Tt is apparent that the Water- front Employers Association today was not remotely interested in re- lief for Alaska but solely interested in the uses of whatever relief agree ment was proposed as means for settling the strike.
 "A meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, is being held between members of the Alaska Relief Committee and the Alaska Division of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Waterfront Employers Association, the Maritime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
vFW AUXILIARY SETS REGULAR
 MEETING DATES

The VFW Ladies Auxiliary held a regular business meeting Monday night, and the following appointive officers were named by President Mrs. Harold Mayo: secretary, Mrs. John Mclaughlin; color bearer, Bet ty McPhea. Mrs. Horace Blood and Mrs. Ernest Stewart; flag bearer, Doris Denton tMrs. Virgil Bartley) i; banner-bearer, Mrs. Anne Garrett; historian, Miss Laird Sullivan; pa trictic instructor, Beth Stajer, and musician, Mrs. Edward P Chester.
 Regular meeting nights will hsnce forth he the second and fourth Fri days of the month. it was decided at Monday nights meeting. The next meeting will therefore fall on Friday, Dec 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
ARTHUR CLOVER IS LEAVING ALASKA;
 G0ES TO PORTLAND

Arthur E. Glover, Regional En- gineer for Alaska of the United States Forest Service since Dec ember 1889, has accepted an offer ed transfer to the Portland, Ore gon, office of the Forest Service, 1t was announced today by B. Frank Heintsleman, Regional For ester.
 In commentirs on the transfer the Regional Forester said: MT. Glover formerly worked with the engineering division of the Port land office and was selected by the Chief of the Forest Service to head up cur engineering activities in Alaska when military defense work was started i'll the Territory in 1889. He is now going back to Portland to take charge of all road construction on the National Forests of Washington and Ore gon. His new position is excep- tionally responsible at this time when the Forest Service is working on huge program of mountain road building in the Pacific North west, especially authorized by Con- gress. for the purpose of making additional timber stands available for relieving the current lumber C laf1 a lah ies tna stystn tr1n a building of hcmes throughout the United States.
 MT, Glover has handled all of cur Alaska construction work dur ing the last eight years. He also represented the Forest Service dur ing the war period in most of oui important conferences with the Army, Navy and CAA on engineer ing construction methods for coast al Alaska, the transfer of Forest Service construction equipment to war agencies, and the use of Ma i tional Forest lands for different kinds of military Improvements ! We in the Forest Service hero would much prefer to have Mir Glover stay in Alaska to direct oui program of postwar activities or roads, trails. bridges. shelter cabins ! etc, on which we hope to embark as soon as men and material be- come available"
 MT. Glover and his wife, Ruth have been prominently identified with social and community activi- ties in Juneau throughout theii i eight years of residence here, and are frequent hosts in their fine home to their large numbers oi friends throughout the Territory Their son, Jack, who returned from military service about a year ago has established himself in Juneau as commercial artist He alsc takes an active interest in the af- fairs of the younger crowd in the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
ANNA WYNN
 PASSES ON

One of Juneaus bestloved and highly respected pioneers, Mrs. Anna Winn, passed away this afternoon at St. Anns Hospital
 Grandma Winn. as she was af- fectionately called by so many, came to Juneau in 1893. raised family of several children and was very active in many organizations. In- cluded in her family were her son, Burdette A. Winn three step-sons, John, Milton and Grover. who was a wellknown attorney here; a niece, Blossom Price, R. N, of Portland, Ore, and a nephew, Robert Craig, steamship agent in Seattle.
 Mrs. Vim was member of Pioneers Auxiliary. Igloo No 6; Perseverance Rebekah Lodge and the American Legion Auxiliary. She was born in Wiota, Wisconsin. on April 5, but the year of her birth is a secret she would never divulge, arh her family is respecting her whim after her death.
 She is survived by her son, Bur dette, who arrived by PAA plane today; Burdette's wife Lillian; a daughter -in-law Mrs. Bess Vim i, five grandchildren William Winn, Mrs. Barbara Roberts tnow residing in Juneau Elizabeth M. tSuzy) Vim, Burdette, Jr, and Lillian Winn; and three great-grandchil- dren. Wm J., Elizabeth Ann and Jean Vim Roberts.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later, from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
TRICK FIRE

Last nights 1-3 fire alarm, at 1l:45 p.m., had residents wondering whether someone had decided to make a good job out of the prev ious nights blaze at the American Legion dugout. However, the actu- al cause was an engine fire in a Chevrolet truck owned by Ernest E. Slender, parked on Second Street near Franklin.
 The Fire Department took care of it in short order, and the re- call was blown ten minutes after the first alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
LAST RITES FOR ANNA
 NELSON BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Nelson. who passed away Mondey, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w Carter mortuary. Rev Robert Webb will conduct the service. and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Mrs. Nelson, whose husband John E. Nelson arrived here by airplane from seattle. was 68 years old. She was native of Luldz, Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
Babe Ruth Is in Hospital; Suffers
 Sinus infection

NEW YORK, Nov 27--George Herman Babe Ruth. basebail,s .'King of swat is in good condition Tat French Hospital, where he is suf- fering from a sinus infection, a phy- sician said today.
 Dr. Iago Galdston said the 52- year-old former baseball player was being treated with penicillin for an infection of the left sinus. He en- tered the hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
HOSpIIAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted Axel N. Edholm for medical attention, and Fay Johnson and Henry F. Behnke for surgery yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Lincoln and Master George Whitely were discharged.
 Government hospital admitted Daisy Abraham of Yakutat, and Virginia Brouilette and Marzina Carteeti from Hoonah. There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 57s, American Can 90is, Anaconda 397s, Curtiss- Wright 6, International Harvester 68h, Kennecott 47I, New York Central 15&, Northern Pacific 2l, U. s. Steel 70h, Pound $4.03 1-16.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow-Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 16835, rails 48 90, utilities 35.l0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
HAROLD AASE DIES

Harold Aase, Well-known deep sea fisherman and a resident of Juneau for the past Is years, died this afternoon at the family home at 7l9 Fifth Street, as a result of coronary thrombosis.
 He is survived by his wife and two sons, all residents of this city.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
HOTEL JUNEAU GUESTS

Arriving yesterday from Seattle and registered at the Juneau Hotel are the following guests: J. c Corey. Harry Johnson, and w. H. Collier. F G. Steward of Pelican is also registered at the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
SC..,,UL HOLIDAY

Juneau public schools were dis missed at o'clock this afternoon giving the youngsters an early start on Thanksgiving holiday With the prevailing fine weather many of them are looking forward to getting in lot of skating be- tween now and Monday, when the schools reopen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
MRS. SPENCER HERE

Mrs. Winston Spencer arrived by PIMA yesterday from Goodnews bay and will visit with her mother, Mrs. William Fromholz, sister, Amy Lou Blood and brother, Eckley Guerin for several days before pro- ceeding South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
ADMIRAL HERE

Adm. F. A. Zeusler, USCG RetD, Thomas G. Plant and w. B. Fowles arrived in Juneau today and reg istered at tht Baranof hotel The three are members of the Bland committee which was appointed several months ago for an investi- gation of conditions in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
MISS TANNER LEAVES

Miss Betty Tanner, popular mem- Der of the reportorial staff of the Empire TOT over year, left on the Princess Louise for Seattle from where she will go to New York by plane to again join the staff of the New York Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

Turning to basketball, the Uni versity of California opened it's l946 season last night at Sacramento by defeating the Sacramento Senators 51 to 45. The Bears held mar gin of p to IS at the half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

As for boxing, Harry Matthews of Seattle outpointed Benny Droll of Peoria, Illinois, in ten rounds at Seattle, and Lee Oma of Detroit and Fitzy Fitzpatrick of Fl Monte, California, battled to ten-round draw at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

In Pacific Coast league ice hockey last night, Fresno defeated Oakland 8 to 4, Los Angeles shellacked San Francisco to ?, Vancouver trounc- ed New Westminster 6 to 3, and the Portland team edged Tacoma to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
o . WEATHER REPORT
eU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

tU. 5. WEATHER BUKEAU) . Temperatures for 24-hour period ( . ending 7:30 o'clock this morning. {
 
 . In Juneau = Maximum, 34, . minimum, 26. . At Airport = Maximum, 31 { 0 minimum, 15. { . WEATHER FORECAST { tJuneau and Vicinity ( Fair and not much change . in temperature with occasion { al gusty Northeasterly winds . tonight and Thursday. PRECIPITATION { In Juneau trace, since { . Nov. l, 12.53 inches; since July { . l, 4904 inches. At Airport-trace, since Nov. 1, 6.99 inches, since July 1, . 3460 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
Washington Staie
 Now Threatened
 By Coal Strike

SEATTLE, 1,ov. 27.-Continuation of the coal strike for IS days will result in closing of the majority of the states businesses. schools and industries, J. Harry Gatewood, as- sistant regional administrator of the Solid Fuels Administration, said to- dov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
LUCIDoR IN PORT

The ree1er vessel Lucidor of the Ncrthland Transportation Co.,, ar rived in port last night to load frozen fish which will be taken to Prince Rupert for discharge. The Lucidor will then return to South east Alaska calling at all cold stor- age plants to load full cargo of frozen fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

HANOI, Indo China French transport planes hurriedly ferried paratroopers into Hanoi today as continued fighting was reported be- tween French and Viet- Nam forces at Haipong and Langson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
B JULIET }

YOKOHAMA Koja Tsuda former attendant at prisoner of war camp, was sentenced to life imprisonment today by an Eighth Army tribunal which convicted him of war crimes charges includ- ing indirect responsibility for the death of a British corporal
 LONDON - A bill to nationalize Britain's railways and long distance trucking lines was introduced in the House of Commons today The bill, one of the big items in the second installment of the Labor Governments socialization program, would establish central commits sion with special boards to deal separately with the railways and road hsulers.
 LONDON Names of 29 members of Parliament appeared today on UsOtlCil plOSSotAiS tii"t tiiS oS sign for the proposed Grosvenor Square statue of the late Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt is in adequate and unworthy"
 SAN FRANCISCO - Three life terlners on trial for murder in the staying Of guard last May re- vealed the softer side of the Rocky Island prison of Alcatraz. Com blaming their county jail hunks were uncomfortable, they asked Warden James A. Johnson yester- day to send them over some of them nice, soft mattresses. He ruled them out of his jurisdiction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

fContinued oH Page Sir)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Even nitrogen, In the form usual
ly found in plant food, will not at
once dissolve and be evenly dis
tributed in the soil moisture though
it will in time, after certain chem
ical changes have taken place.
To use the new method for apply
ing plant food, stretch the line to
mark the row in which seeds are
to be planted. Then not less than
two inches away on either side,
make a furrow four inches deep.
Pour plant food into each furrow
at the rate of one pound Cor pint
for so feet, and cover it with earth.
Then make the drill in which seed
are to be sown and proceed with
planting as usual.
Remember that it is possible to
use too much plant food, and do
not exceed the recommended APP
plication. Additional plant food
should be applied later at about five
or six week intervals to keep your
plants growing we'll. And be sure
to keep your bands Of plant food
two inches away from the seed
drill, so that the soil in which seed
lings are coming up will not get an
overdose, which the young plants
cannot handle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Quick-acting chemical plant food
will benefit garden plants whether
1t is spaded into the soil, spread
and raked in as the top soil is be-
ing smoothed, or applied in sew
eral other ways in which amateur
gardeners may have been in the
habit Of using it.,
But the most efficient method
the way that gives the most for
your money is to apply it IN
trenches on either side of the gar
den row in which the seeds are
sown. This method has been de-
veloped in a long series of expert
rnents, and is based upon the way
that plants grow and chemicals be-
have when applied to soil.
Plants require balanced nutrition
from the time seeds terminate, or
the transplants are set out. Yet too
much nitrogen, especially, is harm
full to seedlings. Then, certain
chemical food elements do not
travel very fast in the soil. Others
attach themselves to soil particles
and do not move to the feeding root
area. It is better when making
application of plant food to put it
in location where it will be more
convenient for the roots to reach it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

The Army is employing civilians
to replace soldier technicians, cleo
tricians, radio men and radar men
in the Philippines, engineers in
Hawaii and smaller Pacific is
lands, and government specialists
in Germany, Quarters and sub
sistence are furnished and most
Of the jobs pay from $3.50 to $l.75
an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Sandwiches = An Invention
OF The English

The story goes that there were sand
wiches. Then, one day, busy over game OF cards
the English Earl of Sandwich turned to servant in
the club house and asked him to bring slice of meat
and place it between two slices of bread it could all
be eaten while the game was in progress And then
and there the sandwich was born.
England has liked sandwiches ever since And
here few good ones, developed in England, and
very popular there:
CUCUMBER SANDWICH
large cucumber
Dreamed butter
Thin sliced bread
Salad oil
Lemon juice or vinegar
Salt and pepper
Peel the cucumber, slice it thinly season literally
with salt, drain hair sieve for hour, and dry
thoroughly. Now put it into basin and sprinkle with
pepper, salad OIL lemon juice, or vinegar. literally or
according to taste. Have ready thin slices of
bread and butter, cut rounds of suitable size,
place slices of cucumber between rounds of bread,
and press the parts well together
EGG AND CHUTNEY SANDWICHES
Hard boiled eggs,
Chutney,
Thin sliced bread
Butter
Boil the eggs, shred the whites of the eggs
chop them coarsey, crush the yolks with wooden
spoon, and add chutney gradually until moist paste
is obtained. Prepare some thin slices of bread and
butter spread half of them with the egg mixture add
a thin layer of whites of egg and cover with more
bread and butter Press WE'LL trim and cut into squares,
obongs, trianges, crescents.
OLIVE SANDWICHES
Olives
Cream
Pepper
Bread and butter
Stone, chop and pound the olives finely, adding
little cream from time to time. Season to taste with
pepper, pass through fine sieve, and spread rather
thcky bread and butter Cover with slices of bread
and butter, press firmly, trim away the crusts and
divide them into triangles squares.
SPANISH SANDWICHES
Finely chopped cooked chicken
Anchovies
Hard boiled yolks of eggs
Spanish olives
Bread and butter
Wash and bone the anchovies, and divide them
into small illets; rub the yolks of eggs through a
sieve and chop the olive finely Cut slices of Drowned
bread and butter into rounds about inches in dame
ter half of them place lets of anchovy, add thin
layer OF chopped chicken, and on the top sprinkle
little prepared yolks of eggs and olives Cover with
rounds of bread and butter, press well together
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Surplus Office Equipment

Federal Government agencies,
State and local governments, and
veterans desiring machines for
their own business have priority
on the Office machines, especially
typewriters which have been de-
clared surplus by the War Assets
Corporation. About 10000 stand
ard typewriters and 5000 porta-
bles were declared surplus in the
last quarter Of 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-23
NeWIdeaFOr
Year'ROund
State Fair
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, July 23.-Many people
for many years have advocated full
time use of the state fair grounds
for permanent exposition of agrI-
cultural and industrial products. DR..
!. =. DOrtOn. director OF the state
'aIr. has presented plans for de-
veloping the present fairgrounds
four miles west of Raleigh into a
permanent museum and exposition
John W. tmStcad. veteran legisla-
tor from Orange county. has anoth-
er but similar idea. He suggests state
acquisition OF sufficient acreage OF
relatively low-priCcd land approXi-
Eatcly equal distance from Raleigh.
Durham and Chapel Hill for dcvcl-
opment. He thinks the state could
sell the present fairgrounds for
enough 10 buy the needed acreage
and help on buildings at point
where parking space would be am
pie. Construction OF adequate On
position buildings. an athletic sta
dium with seating capacity of not
less than 10000. and cooperation of
Tar Heel industry in maintainin.
operating manufacturing exhibits,
he thinks would soon attract enough
patronage To make the project self
sustaining.
His plan ContemplatcS actual OPP
Grafton of spindlcS. looms and knit
ting machines: cigarette and furni-
turc making on the promises: aC-
tlVatcd miniature maps of the state
showing III true scale location of
coastal, central and mountain re-
sorts: scheduling of NATIONAL interest
football games and other athletic
events in season. along with pcrna-
ncnt but frequently changed diSplay
Of state products. flora and fauna.
CmStcad did not indicate he would
offer legislation in the next general
assembly TO cifcCtuatc this pro-
gram. but he said he expected 30
see something like this done before
many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-23
State Road
Fund Here
$500 Sum
Nearly $4,000 Of
Amount Is Balance
Unexpended In l945

The City of Henderson will have
an allotment of State road funds
during the l9i6-47 fiscal year
amounting to S5.79096. the Stat.
Highway Commission has notified
Mayor Henry Powell. This comes
about in part from an uncxpcndcd
balance of S2.i9O.96 from last year.
and an ALLEGATION of $4,000 for the
coming year.
The new ALLEGATION is approXi-
matcly the same as for the year Just
ended.
This money comes from State
highway funds and is apportinncG
- cities and towns on the basis of
population. highway mileage and ac-
tnal need. The highway commission
reserves the right To decide which
streets it will treat. and if funds are
left after State highways through
the community have been proper
y maintained. other streets may re-
cc!ve repairs also.
CncNpcnded items from a given
year are carried over To the sue
ccedinS fiscal year for use in the
community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-23
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
|. The L. s. bought the American
Virgin Islands from which European
country?
2. What is the Sino-J Japanese wrod
meaning person Of pleasing accom-
plishmentS," applied TO the profcs
sional dancing and singing girls ot
Japan?
3. Who is Trans bcst-known poet,
4. Name the former Negro heavy
weight champion who died recently
as the result Of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident.
D. Exiled monarchs of two Euro
pcan countries now reside in Alex
andria. Egypt: name them.
s. Name the bullscyc ship of tho
atomic bomb fleet
7. Correct the following sentence:
We entered into the front door"
8. What docs the expression
Reign Of Terror" refer to?
8. Who said 81 do not choose 10
run?
10. Which Republican Senator was
singled out for criticism by Presi-
dent Truman in his radio speech On
the veto Of the OPA extension bill"