davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
RUSSIAN WRITERS MAKE ACCUSATl0NS ON FRENCH ELECTI0N

MOSCOW, May 9-Russian poli- tical writers in Izvestia and Trud asserted today that the proposed French constitution was defeated n last Sundays election because of Rightist claims that the United States and Great Britain wanted the charter rejected.
 The French Socialists also were blamed for failure to campaign jointly with the Communists for approval.
 Izvestia and Trud articles said other factors in the defeat were the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
WHAT'S TROUBLE!

SALT LAKE CITY = Traffic Policeman J. H. Simonsen saw an automobile veer from one side oi the street to the other before screeching to a far a fcot from a parked car.
 Whats the trcuble?" Simonsen asked as he approached.
 T don't know, but here it is re- piled the driver as she handed him the steering wheel.
 Simonsen suggested mechanic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

influence of the Catholic church, on inexperienced woman voters and published statements that Gen. Charles De Gaulle was framing an- other constitution which would be offered later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
PLEADS GUILTY

Thomas Kirkland pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct when arraigned in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court. Sentence was defer red by Judge Felix Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist is now in Juneau at her office in the Blomgren Build ing to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment.
 (264-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
NYLoN HOSE

Will be held only until Saturday, May II they automatically go to next numbers. Jones Stevens Co.
 (266-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

unemployed, job seek CTS. home builders, boy scouts, In-
 diansl If you have business in the
 Gcldstein Bldg, don't leap before you lock into our coffee business. Mummy cake, peacny pie, ketchum quick, cn the fly. Best alarmed sandwiches in town. Cost just two bits. We darn our own sandwiches. You may have to stand up, but it's work it. What hole in the wall. Woods Coffee Bar, Goldstein Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
GAME PRODUCES
 TOP SHIPMENTS
 FOR APRIL, f946

Game shipments to Continental United States during the month of April totalled ever $300.000. ac- .cording to the monthly statement compiled by the U s. Customs of flee here.
 The value of beaver shipped out ol Alaska alone totalled S251, ,3S8. Value of mink was next, the total Icing S42017.
 Halibut shipments totaned value of s25 ,492.
 Following is the report on April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
FOR RENT

3 ROOM furnished apt. oil range, bath also 2 room cabin. 513-A Willoughby. (266-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

LOST-One pair glasses, if found return to New York Tavern. Re-
 ward. (263-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
Wanted! Men And Women Who Are
 Hard Of Hearing

To make this simple. no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax tcerumen), try the Ourire Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaurO Drug Co.
 The Rexall Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CHARTER = M. s. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

POUNDS keys on a ring. Call at
 Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black coin purse between Ordway and 10th St. Reward
 Green 600. (264-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

WINTER & POND co, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing = Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality
 Wholesale Juneau Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

FOR SALE-Ladies solitaire dia- mend ring. $150, bargain. Phone 286. (264-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

FOR SALEr-Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Second Man Faces Court
In Taxi Driver Robbery

A 2l-year-old colored man was
arraigned yesterday in connection
with the robbery of a cab driver ir
which police also have charged John
McGill, %, colored, who gained his
freedom for two hours Monday when
he escaped from the Office of United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage.
The second defendant, Wilbur E
Freeman of the 200 block of N
street S.W., was granted a con-
tinuance to next Wednesday, when
McGill also is scheduled to appear
for preliminary hearing. Commits
sioner Turnage fixed bond at $500
for Freeman.
McGill was taken to Gallinger
Hospital after his reca oture, with a
bullet wound in the shoulder, in
f1icted by Detective Sergt. Thomas
Harty during the getaway, police
said.
Police said the cab driver, William
F.. Posey of 5000 Forty-sixth avenue
Riverdale, Md, was beaten and
robbed of S14 last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Rocket Scars 104 Miles
For Record in Army Test

WHITE SANDS, N. Mex, July 81
A German W. rocket scared 104
miles above the earth for a new
worlds record yesterday in test
at the Army's White Sands proving
ground.
The 14-ton guided missile, assem-
bled from captured parts. beat by
205 miles the altitude record set
July 9 in the seventh of the tests.
Another firing is slated for August g.
Observers said the rocket roared
smoothly aloft, disappearing behind
a slight overcast in about 20 seconds.
1t descended SO miles north of the
launching platform.
Col. Harold R. Turner, comman-
dant, said the rocket carried instru-
ments in the nose which were ex-
pected to provide informa Ion never
before available about coSmic rays,
temperatures and pressure at alti-
tudes ABOVE 100 miles.
The instruments came down in
tact, he said, after being separated
from the rocket by blast set off by
time clock prepared by New Mex
leo School of Mines scientists. Pre-
viously the defamation was accom-
pliShed by ground radio signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
President Signs Bill
For Membership in
u. n. Education Body

President Truman hailed education
as a bulwark of peace yesterday as
he signed joint congressional reso-
luton authorizing American men,
bership in the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization.
IF peace is to endure, education
must establish the moral unity of
mankind" the President said.
Members of Congress and others
from the field of learning inter-
ested in the legislation were present
for the White House ceremony.
Mr.. Truman commented that it
took 80 years for the American
Constitution to function and that if
the new organization is firmly estab-
lished in 40 years it will represent a
great accomplishment.
In his formal statement, the
President said:
Il am gratifled that Congress has
passed the joint resolution author
izing me to accept membership for
the United States in the United Ma
tons Education, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization. I attach the
greatest Importance to this agency.
"UNESCO will summon to service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Falconer.
who worked nearly AZ years at his
trade They produced copper plate
Iengravings of maps and charts.
Mr.. Thompson is a member of a
family of engravers which has con-
tributed about 227 years of service
to the Survey. His father attained
the position of chief engraver dur
ing as years of work. A brother,
uncle and cousin of Mr.. Thompson
also worked there as engraverS.
Mr.. Falconer became a postal en-
ploye in 1894 but transferred to the
Geological Survey shortly there
after as an appren ice engraVer. He
joined the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey in 1906.
Fellow employees will honor the
two engraverS in ceremonies in the
Survey Offices at pm. August Is.
Their work was similar to that in
which the artist Whistler was en-
gagged during brief period of en-
ployment with the Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Junior Police Fund Drive
For $4,000 Goal Extended

The $4,000 Embarrassing drive of
the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps, for which only $4,000 has
been collected in nearly two months
has been extended to August It,
according to A. E. Lichtman, treas
urer of the campaign.
On that date, an amateur boxing
card, with Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis as referee, will be pre-
sented at Griffith Stadium under
auspices of the Variety Club, which
will turn over an anticipated $4,000
in proceeds to the Campaign Com
mittee.
Receipt of $3.50 in contributions
since last week was announced yes
tCrday. Last weeks announced total
was 1925.
Meanwhile, two new youth clubs
in the District have been sworn in as
aff1liates of the corps during the
past five days. A group of go boys
of North Brentwood, Md. will join
the central club later this week
There are nearly 1000 members in
The corps at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

at the Hearthstone War Workers
Club, 1703 Eleventh street NV, at
$3.50 pm. Friday The club will spon-
sor tour of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Niagara Falls over the weekend of
August 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Under d. C. IatCS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUait three tul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

issued at Rockville.
Burton Anderson. u, and Edna Mae
Jackson. 80 both Of washington.
Maurice smith 36. and Bessie B Beck,
so. both of WASHINGTON.
Andrew w. Wormack. "a, and Frankie o
Whitehead, 90, both Of Washinet9n
David M; Crawford, jr., %. and Willie H
Dills, 21, both of Arlington. Va
Jacob L. Weaver, 81, Boyce, Va, and
Louise Napier, 10, Sutland. Nd
Jesse B: Eughes, 3S. and Georgia Ann
Daniels. II. both of Germantown, Md
Frank DiVito, p, and Mary Mason, is
both Of Waterbury. Conn
Paul J. Carrin. 81, and Naomi Howard 90
both of Bethesda, Md.
Elmer L; Helwig. %. and Media Cunning
ham. 20. both of Baltimore, Nd
HAIRY p; Brown, ~, ,Hyattsville, Nd. and
Gwendolyn " Hilleary. "a, Arlington,
Frank R Hawkins 46. and Louvina
Arnold. %, both of Washington
Dudley Il; Coleman, 80. and Nellie Barb.
20, both of WASHINGTON.
and and Ma ~ K. Marshall 90, Be-
Floyd II. Stsrks, 81. Fort Myer. Va. and
and Marie Ann Ostrander, II, Buffalo
e mcnd s both 81 W Vas ineppnna Ham
Virginia yoccia, %, Providence r. I.
10. both Of Richmond. Va. - = '''''i'
Price G. Edwards. 81, Stafford, Va. and
Myrnette S. Cliff. 50. Fredericksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

People of Hampshire, England,
cannot sleep because Of nightin-
gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Engravers, Toia|ing
100 Years Duty, Retire

Two copper plate engravers who
have served the Government for an
aggregate of nearly 100 years re-
tired today from the engraving
section of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
They are w. Alfred Falconer, 70,
who spent So years in Federal serv-
ice, and Willard F.. Thompson, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Club to Sponsor Tour
A meeting of the Washington Ed
ucational Touring Club will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
DiIIinger Case Doctor
Takes Life With Gun

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Dr. Harold
Cassidy, 43. who was convicted in
1884 of aiding in an operation to
change the features and finger
prints of John Dillinger, notorious
outlaw, shot and fatally wounded
himself yesterday in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Norton E. Claypool.
A coroners jury decided he COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
NEW YORK AMERICAN, MAYI6, 1887

"Whatever is right can be achieved through the
irresistible power of awakened and informed
public opinion. Our object, therefore, is not to
enquire whether thing can be done, butwhether
it ought to be done, and if it ought to be DONE
to so exert the forces of publicity that public
opinion will compel it to be done.'
QT2&Au%
fO over gu years the Hearst Newspapers have offered medical
advice their readers have kept them informed of
drugs and healing technques
LII lylf the Hearst Newspapers began their support of the
Rockefeller Institute for medical cscarch they
have publicizcd all similar efforts destroy disease
LII ly2O the Hearst Newspapers called for legislation pro-
vide for better of babies and mothers and three
later, their efforts crowned by Act of Congress-
LII Jf the Hearst Newspapers hailed the institution of phys
ical examinations in public schools.
lii lJo the Hearst Newspapers renewed their attacks Pro-
hbion, which still undermining the nations health.
III 1851 the Hearst Newspapers hailed the bill for govern
ment study of of many instances in which they
urged frank attitude towards hush-hush diseases
LII 1919 the Hearst Newspapers led the drive to clean up dis
graceful conditions in Veterans Hospitals helping
force change in their administration and policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

in the cause of peace the force Of
education. science, learning and the
creative arts, and the agencies of
the film, the radio and the printed
word through which knowledge and
ideas are diffused among mankind.
THE Government of the United
States will work with and through
UNESCO to the end that the minds
of all people may be freed from
ignorance, prejudice, suspicious and
fear, and that men may be educated
for justice, liberty and mankind.
IF peace is to endure, education
must establish the moral unity of
mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

mitted suicide while temporarily in
sane due to dependency. DR.. Cas-
sidy was discharged as major from
the Army three months ago after
four years service. He has been en-
ployed as surgeon on an Indian
reservation in Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Gertrude STEMS Body
Auy Rest in France
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 31.-The Body of
Gertrude Stein, who died Saturday
in hospital here, was to be placed
today in a crypt at the American
Cathedral Church pending funeral
arrangements.
1t was expected, however, that she
would be buried in France, where
she had lived for more than 40 of
her 70 years.
A bottle of American beer now
costs rs cents in Teheran.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Alexandra Police Probe
Two Safe Robberies

Alexandria police today were in
vestigating two safe robberies that
occurred early yesterday. Police
said Louis Rossen, partner in the
Royal Meat Market, 30I North Pat
rick street, reported his store had
been broken into through a side en-
trance and his safe, which weighed
approximately 600 pounds, removed
The safe contained $5,934 in cash, OF
which about a third was in checks
and $2,050 in War Bonds, he said.
Police found the safe Yesterday
lying near Seminary road with it's
side cut out. The safe still con-
tanned one $500 War Bond and
checks amounting to $40. Mr.
Rossen said the checks represented
part of the stores receipts for last
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY..
The same night the Colonial
Laundry, 701 North Asaph street
was entered and a large safe, kept
IN the laundry room, was turned
over and cut open. The .contents
amounting to approximately $1,000
were reported missing.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Federal Wage-Fixing
Opposed by Tydings
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. Ex-senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland said
yesterday he did not believe that
'in peacetime it is the business of
this Government to fix wages, to fix
prices or to coerce either labor or
capital into the making of agree
ments."
In his weekly radio address, the
Maryland Senator said that if COL
lective bargaining is to remain in
this country as an institution, it
should be permitted to remain only
so long as it is absolutely free and
uncoerced collective bargaining.
The minute that Government or
labor or capital attempts to unduly
influence free meeting of the
minds between the parties concerned
1t is undemocratic, unfair and will
lead to ultimate disaster. When
that occurs it is not collective bar
gaining at ALL"
He said the Government should
furnish mediatorS in industrial dis
putes when requested to do so.
But. he added, they should not try
to impose their own beliefs on labor,
management or the country.
Labor unions should be held ac-
countable in court for broken con-
tracts, he said. He expressed his
opinion that sympathy strikes
should be prohibited except under
very clear and justifiable circum-
stances"
Senator Tydings said Congress
should pass the so-called Antirack-
eteering Act, known as the Hobbs
bill.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Virginia Junior Chamber
Convention Opens May 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINSVILLE, Va, Jan. al
The annual State convention of the
Virginia Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be held in Norfolk ON
May 10, II and IL, it was announced
after a quarterly meeting of the
organizations Executive Board here
yesterday.
The board adopted resolutions
noting an increased number of au-
tomobile accidents in Virginia and
advocating compulsory State inspec-
ton of motor vehicles, establishment
of uniform minimum automobile
drivers age of Is years in counties
and cities and strict enforcement of
the present maximum speed limit.
Several awards were announced by
the board. These included:
Best single project in cities under
25, ,00o-Winchester Junior Chamber
OF Commerce for dance on New
Year Day to raise funds and to
promote membership. Winchester
also submitted the best money-rais.
ing project.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
1898 Veterans Enroll
In Schools, Job Traininq

The Veterans Administration an.
nounced today that midwinter en-
rollment Of veterans in schools and
on-the-job training increased 26
per cent during December, estab-
fishing a total in-training figure of
13l 1893. This is an actual increase
in enrolment of 27,872 over De-
cember /.
On January /, 1945, only 22,223
veterans were going to school and
learning on the job, it was disclosed.
Recently approved amendments
to the Servicemens Readjustment
Act Of 1874 (the CT Bill will re-
suit in additional thousands of vet
erans taking training, VA officials
announced. The administration es-
Inmates that approximately 463 900
veterans will be in training under
the Servicemen's Readjustment Act
and Public Law is (for disabled vet
eranS) by next fall.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Early Start Sought
On 7 Virginia Bridges
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 21.-A
committee Of about IL residents of
the Northern Neck and Tidewater
area will call on State Highway
Commissioner James A. Anderson
Friday to discuss possibilities of
early construction of two bridge
projects in their area.
Senator Robert o. Norris, jr., of
Lancaster County is chairman of
the committee. The group hopes
to arrange for a hearing later be-
fore the entire Highway Commission.
Senator Norris said.
The committee was formed after
mass meeting at Tappahannock
last month at which several hun
dred residents of the area resolved
to advocate an early start on the
long-planned Yorktown Bridge over
the York River and on another
bridge over the Rappahannock at
Greys Point.
It is the committees plan that
both bridge projects be linked to-
gether under the bridge-ferry act,
which authorizes the State High
way Commission to undertake bridge
projects and levy toll charges to
pay of the costs.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

A nonchalant veteran without
hands is busily guiding ex-service-
men in their search for jobs at the
Veterans Administration.
James Thomas Key, 26, of 448
Massachusetts, avenue NV, lost
both arms below the elbow on
March, 1943, when his naval train
ing plane was struck by another at
Anacostia. One leg was permanently
stiffened, too, but after almost IT
months in hospital, excavation
Cadet Key considers the world his
personal oyster.
II didn't lose much," explained
Mr.. Key as he deftly lifted cigar
cite from a pack, using his new"
arms. Il had wanted to be me-
chanical engineer, specializing in
coal mine problems, but I can't
now" he said after several inter
ruptions during which he lit cigar
cites all around with a match
plucked from a paper folder, and
answered two telephone calls.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Protests Due on New !.
CheItenhum School Site

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-A COM
mittee representing IA organizations
and approximately $500 South Bal
timore residents was to submit pro-
tests today at the city hall against
the proposed construction of q new
Cheltenham School for Negro Boys
near Mount Winans.
The group also was slated to be
heard January 80 in a second meet
ing which Gov. O'Connor said he
would attend. He added that in
this meeting the protests would be
heard by State Welfare Board rep
resentatives and the board Of man
ayers of the Cheltenham School,
now located in Prince Georges
County.
The proposed new site, purchased
by the State for $45, 900. Is a 1221a-
acre tract lying between the Hollins
Ferry road and the old Annapolis
road between Mount Winans and
Cherry Hill.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
SuffrdgeGroup
Carries Drive
To Senators
District Leaders ToIk
With Members Of
Judiciary Group

District national representation
advocates carried their campaign to
Senate Judiciary Committee mem
bers today as interest in the drive
to obtain favorable action on the
Sumners-Capper resolution focused
on meeting scheduled for Wednes-
day night, at which the Central
Suffrage Conference will be organ
lied on a permanent basis.
Members of the Junior Board Of
Commerce National Representation
Committee, headed by Board Presi-
dent Robert Wise. sought out Chair
man McCarran and other members
OF the judiciary group after meet
ing at $50 am. in the Senate COM
mittee's room at the Capitol.
On February 4, the Senate COM
mittee will consider the Summers
Capper resolution, and today's
Junior Board effort was to sound
out committee members in advance
as well as to seek their support for
the measure.
Provides for Amendment.
The resolution provides for an
amendment to the Constitution to
empower Congress to grant the Dis
trict representation in the Senate
and House of Representatives and
among the electors
Wednesdays permanent organi-
zation meeting, to be held at 8
O'Clock in the board room of the
District Building, was called by
Wilbur S. Finch, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and temporary chairman of the Gen.
tral Suffrage Conference.
In "call to arms" Mr.. Finch
has invited two delegates from more,
than $50 local civic, labor, profess
sional and veterans organiza tions
to attend and participate in "one
concerted drive to obtain legisla-
ton from Congress which would en-
francise the voteless citizens of our
National Capital"
Seton Darr. chairman OF the
conferences Steering Committee,
has urged all groups unable to at
tend the meeting to register their
support by petition or letter.
Call Strategy Meeting.
Another meeting in connection
with the suffrage campaign was
scheduled for 1890 pm. today by
the conferences National Repre-
sentation Committee. The COM
mittee was to gather in room 3114
Of the Municipal Center to discuss
the work of the past week and map
future strategy.
AS interest in the campaign
mounted, announcement was made
that two additional organizations
had appointed delegates to Wednes-
days session. Meeting yesterday at
the Labor Temple, 525 New Jersey
avenue NV, Local l01 of the Co.
lumbia Typographical Union voted
to participate after indorsing the
Sumners-Capper measure.
The Executive Committee of thu
Citizens Council for Community
Planning yesterday announced ap-
Ipointment as delegates of Mrs. VIII
liam H. Wells, executive vice presi-
dent, and Harry F. Jackson, treas
Iurer.