davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
SCHApIR0 CONCERT
 GIVEN HERE OCT. 24

Juneau will have an opportunity for the first time in many years to hear an internationally known concert artist, when Maxim Scha- piro, Russian born pianist, soloist with the San Francisco symphony orchestra, comes to Juneau October 24 for concert sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi sorority, in the 20th Century Theatre
 The sorority is bringing the ar tist from San Francisco for his only Alaskan appearance in order to raise it's pledge for the Juneau Memorial Library Fund and other civic contributions.
 World Tours
 Student of two famed teachers, the Polish pianist, Joseph Slivinsky, and the Russian composer pianist, Nicholas Medtner, Schapiro has played concert tours in Europe, the Orient, Canada and the United States.
 Born in Saratov, on the Volga River, he holds a Laureate of the MosGJw Conservatory of Music, and has studied in master classes in Moscow, Vienna, Berlin, Paris, Tokyo, New York and San Fran cisco.
 Among his American appear ances has been a series of six his torical piano recitals playel in Bos- ton, in Washington, D. c., for the Library of Congress; in Pittsfield, Mass. for the Berkshire Festival of Chamber Music; at the Univer- sity of Virginia, and twice in San Francisco.
 Plays FavOrites
 Although he is known as one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

In 1856, paper was made from corn stalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
ARRESTED

Daniel Telles, Mexican, was ar rested here yesterday afternoon by Deputy U s. Marshal Walter Hell Ian and was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray on a charge of petit larceny. The com plaint against Telles was sworn by Wanda Myhre, who accuses Telles of removing furnishings from cabin he had rented from her, upon vacating it. Telles plead ed guilty to the charge and was jailed, later being released upon his own recognizance to appear for sentencing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

the foremost opponents and in terpreters of modern music, Scha- piro's Juneau program will feature such classic piano favorites as Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt an d Tschaikowsky.
 Tickets for the concert, which will be held in the 20th Century Theatre, are now on sale by all members of the sorority, and list of downtown ticket headquarters will be published soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
ROGERS FUNERAL
 SET FOR NEXT WEEK

Funeral services for Francis H. P. Rogers, late District Court Li- brarian, who died at Ketchikan last Saturday, will be held in Se- attle either Monday or Tuesday of next week. the family has an- nounced Services will be from the Bonney-W Watson Funeral Parlors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
.pNA FLIES REGULAR
 SCHEDULE BETWEEN
 ANCHORAGE HERE

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day carried passengers to and from Anchorage and Cordova in two sections. The first section was flown hy Captain Joe Morris, First Officer George McCracken, and Stewardess Marcia Shepherd. The second was in charge of Captain Maury Heating, First Officer R. Cavot and Stewardess Mickey Wedge
 Flights were as follows from An- chorage Charles Sims, Carl E. An- dersin, Mrs. Geo. Bolyau, Victor Rowe, Jack White, Wm. Lahman, Steve Pytel, Mrs. J. E. Shirley, Her man Bratley, Frank Smith, Joseph Miszercin, A. Blackerby,
 To Cordova: Joseph Balestrich, Gladys Morris.
 To Anchorage: Marjory Perry, P. Perry, Fred Kroesing, Jean Mitchell, Dora Lindmark, Marjorie Mccormick, Vernon Shea, John Paul, Harry Brown, James Cusack, Norman Maither.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

From August, 1945 to August, l946, the number of private planes in the United States increased from about 32,480 to more than 60,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

An estimated 5,700,000 European Jews were killed by the Nazis dur ing World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

MOUNTAIN LAKE, Minn., - So many Mountain Lake residents en- joy "a good fire" that firemen pro- tested to the village council that on-lookers interfered with their work
 The council ruled spectators must remain at least one block from the scene of fire, or pay fines.
The union times., 1946-03-09
LITTLE LUTHER

"Son' DiIworh soened like this. -
 a the neighbOr hold quit taking out the ashes and strike." Diworth sad "I think be the promise of spring in the air, something"
 "I'H be t wasthe somehng,' Little Luther said. MT. DiwOrth continued, 've concluded well bring this socaled strike of end" I before started said his And mildly concluded But reaze have found injunction doesn't bother sette'
 you could" you'd carrying ashes yourself You haven't bushel baskets to pile them in." "Wel, Mr. DIworth Tve been casting around mind and this morning that l8c would be nice figure to settle fOr'
 you, reading what the bghots settled for and decided little shots will have settle for the same."
 "On oath city leade" said Mr. Dilwoh I didn't know anybody else had agreed on 18ac. Have they? "And how" said his
 "Can you agree l8Hc?" COX, Pop."
 "Of his added I Piggy bank, who benefits There's when it. You there first No, That's increasing of living"
 "weM negotiate hastily "Right those ashes you'll that will make 68Ac a week."
 half a week." Little l8Kc-a-week raise, 18H an hour." "Why, of cOur said Mr. Dilwoh Surey industry 18Hc an hOur"
 "Surely i announced his "You
  When you to l8Ac an hour, go back work.'
The union times., 1946-03-09
Lying About ]! !!, It Labor!
 
By BEN DOR LPA COlunnist

blame labor for the higher prices or these "decontrolled' items.
 Up on Capitol Hill, the price con- trol act is being renewed About a dozen of the inhation-pushing Con- gressmen have trick proposals they want to tack on to the price control law. One of them is: let's say that it's not against. the law to charge more for food prices unless the grocery charges more than 25z% above the ceiling. If this proposal is passed, it will mean a 21z% increase in the price of practically everything sold in the grocery store. That, too, will be part of what is blamed on labor.
 Economic Mass Murder
 The subsidy program is being hacked away. For every subsidy that IS killed or reduced, prices will go up. That will be our fault, too.
 OPA's appropriation is being cut. That will mean less enforcement and fewer price regulations. More in- creases More blame for us!
 But one of the most important moves is a new set of pricing in- structiOns that OPA has just given its staff. It's like an arithemetic book to show the staff how to come out with higher answers on their price problems. Pretty soon, these higher answers are going to be seen on the price tags in the stores. Who will get blamed? Do | have fo fell you?
 I'm sure there must be few more tricks I've forgotten to put down. But each of them IS just another puff of gas into a balloon that's ready for the stratoSphere now.
 If this were a sane world, every man, woman and child that has a voice would be screaming against the economic mass murder that is
The union times., 1946-03-09
NEW HAVEN. CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1946

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1946-03-09
As We See It. by The Staff
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) American, because everybody has a chance to vote for its congressman there, while in Rankin's Mississippi true Americanism is practiced in pOlltaxes elections and JimcrOw buses.
 A CLASSIFIED ad in the MGrys- UiIIe (O.) Tribune was very brief |:
 good condition, James Lane,
 327 N. Maple St.
 THE British House of Commons has repealed the infamous 1927 trades disputes act. Among the powers restored to British workers are the right to a general strike. the ability to include all members of the British Trades Union Congress in the Labor party without indivi- dual signed consent and the right of civil service unions to affiliate with the TUG.
 THE State Departments expose of the fascist Argentine government laced into Col. Juan Peron so hard that they're thinking of calling it the Black & Blue Book.
 COMPLICATED housing situa- ton was reflected in this small ad in the Columbus (O.) Citizen:
 6 RMS. NORTH-A good house, fine lO-brOwn paws. Lost in area of OSU.
 ANTI-OPA congressman were suIlen when OPA took the ceiling off oranges, orange prices doubled, and then ceilings were reimposed.
The union times., 1946-03-09
W. Y. To Aid Vets
 IdLed By Strikes

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Dewey has signed the Pillion-Burney bill authorizing unemployment insur- ance benefits to veterans out of work because of a strike. Actual payments under the new law have begun.
 Veterans who have lost pay for
 weeks through strikes may make application for benefits of $20 a week, to begin then. The duration of benefits is limited to the sum to which he would be entitled under federal readjustment allowances.
 The fact that these federal al- lowanceS are cut off where vet eran is out of work because of a strike led to the introduction of the Pillion-Burney bill upon the recommendation of Oswald D. Heck, Speaker of the Assembly.
The union times., 1946-03-09

Downtown Washington is full of little birds. Their chirping fills the air, and they foul up the sidewalk, and your clothes, too as you go by.
 That's the way it is here with rumors, too. Everybody you meet has his own supply, just to prove what wiseguy he is. And, if you're not careful, you pick up a lot of stuff that just isn't worth carrying away with you.
 Today, a lot of the rumors are about the new wage-price policy and what it's going to mean. Prices are going up; we're probably in for the biggest round of price increases that we've seen since Pearl Harbor Day. What I'm thinking about is the kinds of rumors you hear these days as to why these prices are going up. There are lot of people working hard to blame the price increases on labor, or on some part of the labor movement. The story they tell runs something like this: Just now when everybody was working so hard to keep prices down, labor had to go and get lot of wage increases. Natu- rally, they say, these wage increases made prices go up. And now we're in for the damndest imitation you ever saw, they say, just because of labor
 Price, Profits Scared
 The next guy you meet that hands you this line, tell him it's lie.
 Here are the facts:
 Labor sat behind the eight ball dur ing the war, watching prices go up and wishing that wages would go up too. But wages went up very little Profits. however, went up, but plenty. Let me repeat that: profits went up, but plenty.
 Wrecking the Ceilings
 With the war over, labor finally demanded and got some of the wage increases that we were entitled to- Sc what happened? Industry tipped off its friends in Washington that this was the time to get the price wheels turning. Immediately, the boys are moving in to make every kind of a price increase that they have been wanting to make for the last three years-and blaming labor for what is happening.
 Let's look at the famous steel case. The steel worker got a wage in- crease. But even before the indus try would agree to pay it, they got OPA tied hand and foot on a price increase. Five bucks ton, they got, after OPA recommended $2.5O, and that would have been too much.
 Now, what does the s means? :? It means that the steel industry doesn't have to pay the wage in- crease out of its profits. Instead it's going to take in about $lOO million more than it will pay out, about $lOO million profit on the wage increase. And then they try to blame the price increase on the wage increase!
 The Department of Agriculture has been wanting to raise food prices for months. Remember what happened to orange prices last year? Not even the orange trees got wage increase out of that one That kind of thing is going to happen again, but now it's all going to be blamed on labor.
 List Gets Longer
 OPA has been taking off price ceilings for a long time. The list keeps getting longer all the while. Nearly every time a ceiling comes off, the price goes up. That was hap pening long before the strike waves, it will go on long after the wave is over But now the rumor boys will
The union times., 1946-03-09

ing the International Harvester plant, were heartened by the joint statement, by pastors of Protestant Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, Catholic, Hebrew and Christian churches, which read
 ''We are interested in the well fare of the people Low wages and high cost of living mean suffer ing, deprivation and misery <. We are convinced that prosperity can exist only if a high purchasing power and full employment at liv- ing wages are maintained"
 THE SIX grave diggers in the British town of BarrOw-in-Furness are on an unofficial strike for two-pennies-an-hOur raise, and ex- tra pay for working in the rain. In the words of one of the strikers. they're being worked to death in the cemetery.
 CURRENT Washington tense- ness is reflected in the windup of George DixOn's column as it ap- peared in the Tucson (Ariz.) Daily Citizen:
 Senator Dennis Chavez, New Mexico, reports that a young lady in his office, Miss Frances Ortiz, is sOrely annoyed at President Tru- man for urging voters to write their congressman.
 Exploded Miss Ortz, all in one breath:
 Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
The union times., 1946-03-09

breaking loose here in Washington. Every guy in the country that has a pencil and can afford a postcard would be writing his arm off.
 If you don't want to scream, OK. That's your business. But if you're keeping quiet I hope it's not because some rumOr artist has talked you into the idea that this new imitation is your fault because labor got some wage increases.
 That's q lie.
The union times., 1946-03-09

OPA knew in advance that orange prices would double and DELIB- ERATELY picked this item to re- move ceilings from, the congress- men claimed. Obviously OPA should have tried out its nO-ceiling policy on dinOsaur eggs, dOdOs and suits of armOr.
 CHURCHMEN in DavenOrt Iowa, bought ad-space in a local daily to affirm their united support of strik- ing workers demands for living wage. About $500 strikers in the Quad-Cities, some of them picket
The union times., 1946-03-09
WHY MUST THEY DIE?

1000 MOTHERS YEAR DIE NEEDLESsLY, the Chi the of Labor Even the record is 1000 live births occurred The l943 recordw A deaths 10000 live births.
 Martha M Eliot, chief during at delivery the economic status of hopzatiOn and the cdhea under the Social Security also important factors.
 still good enough, for thou 1000 mothers whose lives needy knOO sUeu hOU giOe the population all of the could cut still further the tragic loss of ife."
 available all the of the national advocated by President Truman his of bills introduced months in Congress moribund Committees Why should the United such essential need? Great following the lead of Russia preparing make medical of kind available all people entirely free of
 be hoodwinked by the misrep Medical Association and the propaganda than of deficient medical ttenion which in itself enlist whOlehearedy nationwide the we'll how available all
The union times., 1946-03-09

D. o in i g also O t M O a n Lincoln Her a home n to in deed tap the il hnd hat is America
 issue is not O i wages? The @ is p to O farmer m n % O w struggle between a man n
 
 
 Licn by mphH tfarmn the my opi he b wage n o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
FALL CLINICS
TO BE HELD

The director of the division
of services for crippled children
of the Montana state board of
health, DR.. Robert E. MattiSon,
announced this week that fall
clinics for crippled children OF
Montana will be held as usual.
These clinics are held in or
der that every child IN a Grip
piled condition may be discov-
cred, diagnosed and recommen-
| dations made for treatment and
correction of the condition.
Every child who reports to
the clinic is followed up
through the public health nurs-
ing service to ascertain whether
the child is under care or Whe-
Their the parents wish to make
application for assistance
through the division of services
for crippled children in order
| that recommended care may be
provided. These clinics also
make possible supervision OF
patients who previously have
been under treatment as au-
thorized through the division
of services for crippled children
of the state board of health.
The clinics will be held in II
centers so that children from
every county in the state may
receive the benefits of this
| service. The clinic in Billings
will be held November 10 and
| 20 at St. Vincent's hospital and
will be for those residing In
Big Horn, Carbon, Fergus, Gold
en- Valley, Musselshell, Petrole
UNI, Saltwater. Treasure,
Wheatland and Yellowstone
counties.
An orthopaedic surgeon will
make the examination and rec
concentrations regarding ortho-
paedic condition and a pedia-
trician to give general physical
examinations. DR.. L. w. Allard
Billings; DR.. j. K. Colman
Butte; DR.. S. L Odgers, Butte
and DR.. j. C. Wolfamet, Great
/ Falls, are the consultantS par
ticipating in the service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

Sarpy - Mrs. Perry Cox, Mrs,
Sheppard, Mrs. Lois kenney
and Mrs. Margaret Hammond.
Big Horn - Mrs. Jay Lee
and Mrs. Francis LoomiS.
Soap creek - Mrs. Clyde Dy-
CERT.
St. Xavier - Mrs. Dave Zier
and Mrs. Hugh Snively.
Two Leggin - Mrs. Charles
Fergerson, Mrs. Fred Dewalo
and Mrs. Robert Paulson.
Upper Big Horn - Mrs. Glen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

Anyone under 81 years of age,
having a physical handicap re-
sulting from a Gripping condi-
ton is eligible for examination.
Patients may be referred
through the family physician
who desires the patient to be
examined or who wishes to re-
fer the patient for care by the
division of services for crippled
children If assistance is needed
for the patient to receive care.
If the patient has not been ex-
amtned he may be referred
through a public health nurse
or the department. of public
welfare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
TRAINING MEET

A project leaders training
meeting was conducted by Miss
Marjorie Downs, assistant home
demonstration leader, on No
vember 5 and 6. The leaders
will present the lesson to their
club members this month.
Those attending represented
clubs as follows:
Wyola - Mrs. Lucille Wood
lev and Mrs. Cecil Wham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

Faw, Mrs. John Reno and Mrs.
Dick Willett.
H. E. o - Mrs. William Cox
and Mrs. Gus Mills.
Dunmore - Mrs. Lewis Tay-
lor, Sr.
Little Horn - Mrs. Paul Will
liams, Mrs. A. E. Magnani and
Mrs. Dill.
Lodge Grass - Mrs. Donald
ClaWson and Mrs. Francis Cur
ry. -,
Kirby - Mrs Bertha Randall
and Mrs. Bill Rugg.
BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

DUCKS and geese Mrs. Edward
Moos, y mi. west of Hardin
on Billings highway. Phone
O14-J-4. 1862
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

PRESSURE cooker, good condi-
ton, used only one year. Call
324-R after 5 p. m. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

THE Yergey block, consisting
of po:toffice building, Gamble
store and % apartments. In
come $500 a month. Mrs. S.
A Yergey 46-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

COYOTE scent, proven especi-
ally made for coyote getters.
$3.50 per bottle. Send to B. F
Reinhart, Box so, Lodge
Grass, Mont. 37-17~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

| kerr SENE range, 5-burner;
like new; l kerosene range,
2-burner, new; l kitchen ia
BILE, 4 chairs; l ice box; l bed,
complete; l dresser. Inquire
at Arts Food Market. 46-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

ALUMINIUM roofing and siding
now on hand, rust proof and
easy to handle. Montgomery
Ward Co., Sheridan, Wyo.
44-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

The i~nsnentor smiled ruet,,uv "l
oor,t .au ~, ,tta 49,.
he lnnLs ~ aho,'t 81, eoat ant
stoons . 1ittla Wears q GROW sI,it
cray hat and rorn-rimma1 eiassas
HIS GRAY bai, i, email noin+ea oro,
hoard nd q nasal voica Aux
ves he is rot 1aft-bandado
,Thar he isn't Deane aaad
With q sjoh of raliaf
"Not # he rearv looks that. ~y i,
hi. i~,-snec.Cr oraed "Ru+ ~ ohI.i
biIslv a 6isoi,,se A sin,nle ono ar
that. 4 little nowder in the hair
a mai, or v-indou-nara o1aseas
false ,vhiske,s and a 1isouised
voice IT'S lIsr as NE re4l Wood
far.,5 said, He cor,d no any sin
f9o-er Konn3ra or we two here :,
He i7Girate1 Tonic and himself
cor Por,vist or = dozen others ;,
-.
~ 'i.s,7N Wy "Ir ~" soy "e
"o.''.OC ONO aSneN
'o,"S' ~ u'e 49, "4a
49, 49, ms o"'' "'ot't9io' ~
>~''' - Po''i'i'-
20 49,.
plo'I9e nc i.Sia'cieu N''ii ms
% P"1' y ms "lSs us,
- i''liy eA?-'1iteu' np
CtlCNo" ~ aioo,4u 't1,n:.S'te' "I.i'
gI',y ol'e S'1Ia4' Dag. / aiu 1oi 1Mo
N"E9 III '"EaIee' saying MS apart-
I'ieI.C N"S pe''s P"iii'eo ana C"e
r'9 ri1'!.5 nti" ~, al,N
- Us aNDieo "S N"e
-'oo'.-,'io we I!',e no epoiV o''
aus 4i''Ne''iTiIIS "wednesday iIoii'-
~ nVGo',~ Cle .e'ep'otle SaliS 10
me 'i"'9o" Iouriilcl' an" lol 1He
,'e'9r.I9't poy' liiei' ''oui'o 'hiee
nc N'I'r'' -ol 4 liICSS''Sel dSa!iI ana
s'It mn d Pachdse 70 pe "~e'iNeieo
~ Ine OIl'loiS,
~ ""SiI u'e essence sur
- $50 20 receive d package from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

thlng-Whv, any rookie can DO it,"
But then, why Didn't he come
with us? And what has he been do
ing for you-for the investigation,
so far" I puzzled.
The inspector gave me an indul-
gent glance. He hasn't come with
US because he has more important
things to do" he informed me.
And as to what he's done to help
the Investigation: he's eliminated
suspects. The late Woodfords, at
the beginning. And. of course. YOU"
l was so amazed I CAPPED at him
speechlessly for a long moment be-
fore manager to stammer: Me?
But why should I? You didn't real
ly Think
But l did. my dear Jane. It wa
my duty to suspect you. SO long as
l had only your unsupported word
for Mrs. ingalls, request for the cx-
elusive s of your apartment the
afternoon she was killed, or her
strange talk with you the night be-
fore he told me, quite amiably.
But don't worry, you We're cleared
almost at once. Through those let
ters, and thanks to Berwick. And
now the murderer has actually
proved your innocence by using
your name in his second killing.
Here, III show you
He fumbled in his wallet. ex-
tracted an envelope and held it out
to me with the invitation: "ReaG
it. You, too, Valente. No need to
be careful. It's been busted for fin
ger prints"
The folded note I ginserly pulled
out Of the envelope was written in
a bold backhand totally unlike nv
own. on a good brand of stationery
carried by every department store.
and the o or less illegible scrib
bles said briefly:
Dear Mr., Woodfords:
This is to wish you a pleasant
journey and safe arrival.
Cordially.
Jane Applebee.
Il certainly didn't write that" I
said, giving the note back to the
inspector.
Il know you didn't" he consoled
me. ITS the same, disguised hand
that signed the register at the
Commodore. The murderer took a
chance on Woodfords' not knowing
your handwriting. The papers will
say so, on police authority, if thatll
ease your mind"
1t did, and 1 thanked the inspec-
tor for it. Adding, Isn't there any
way in which you could recognize
this writing and find the murderer
through it ?"
Sure. If I had an undisguised
sample of it. But how'll I get it
he asked ironically.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
CHAPTER TWFNTY-NINE


FRIDAY WAS clear and sunny
an crisp-an local dav for our
drive To Elmpoint.
Inspector Barry had managed 10
get one of the big city limousines
ard we fairly few through the tlaf-
nc, grandly houting all stop and
go signals. chauffeHred by n uni
formed policeman ana further pro-
tected by NIullins-in multi.
don't know why. while we We're
still in the city I remained terselv
upright. Once We We're out on the
Parkway I relaxed gratefully
against the cushions between the
inspector and Tonic Nalente. and
gave myself up to the wonderful
sensation of actually being at peace