davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-05

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JOSEPH F. DURN 156O5 Waterloo Cleveland Ohio
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THERESA GERZEI, 334 Erie Ave, W. Aiqufppa Pa.
ANTON HORzEN Route No. T. Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERsfN 1876 Washington St, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 22s-57th st, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4--3rd St, N. w, ChfSh0lm, MINI.
HELENA KUsAR, 1886 So. Kenlworth Ave, Berwyn, ILL.,
KATHERINE KRAINZ, 1855 Hawthorne Detroit Mich
JOHN KvARTICH III Station St, Brdgevlle. Pa
JOHN POILOCK, a44s5 Lakeland Blvd, Noble Ohio.
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ANTOINETTE SNfCICH 1891 Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA sPECK, 4e5s Rosa st. Louis 16 Mo.
VALENTINE STROJ 1910 n Holmes Ave. Indianapolis, Ind
JOHN STON1CH, 1854 Pueblo Colo
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-05

HOW TO SAVE MONEY Larry
Marsh, Brighton, Mass, while only
FIVE years old, has learned how to
earn money by saving it. With
bill in his hand, that "mom' gave
to have his tooth pulled, Larry per-
forms operation on dentists door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

Tickets placed sale today for the ParentTeache Inter-School Meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
MILLION DOLLAR SKATING POND

Channel residents well give thanks to the Public Roads Administration for moving outside it's own province in order to be of service to our com lnunities and fellow Federal agency. The PRAs voluntary action in spreading sand on the Juneau airport has knocked the edge off critical situation
 However, it's just as well that don't let that sand blind us to the neglect that resulted in the local fields being posted extremely slippery and hazard ous" Someone slipped up the Juneau field would have been such slippery mess that our major air carrier forced practically to cross Juneau off its flight schedule temporarily.
 In looking around for where to place the onus in this instance it would hardly just to censure the airline for refusing to subject planes and passengers to undue hazard. Surely blame hardly fall upon the shoulders of any pilot for not wanting to fly in the face of such a warning.
 Nor do think plea of unusual weathhr" is any excuse For some years now the Juneau airport has been in exstencefirst under the care of private operator later tended by the Army During all that time air conditions permitted, planes able to come in and go out.
 At present the responsibility for maintaining the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

field here rests with the Civil Aeronautics Admin istraon For some other the job is not being properly done, inclined to look toward the agency responsble not just for explanation to be accepted rejected then forgotten but more to the point for assurance that there will be recurrence that the local airport will henceforth at all times be adequately manned and equipped to provide con- tinuous service as it's importance demands.
 The Juneau port is not just airways whistle stop at least yet Though less important status as an airways terminal has been forecast for Juneau at present this City is major stop Aaska's principal air route. This weeks incident does not indicate realization of that fact by those in control of operation of the airport here.
 It is said pilots have reported the fields at Yakutat and Cordova presenting far difficulty to plane operation That is hadly, significant; the cases are not parallel when relative importance is considered so if those fields in worse shape than ours further strength given to the argument that the of Alaska air travellers not being effectively safeguarded.
 Just because the United States government is operating our airports inefciency is not to be sdered government with all it's resources and its greater responsibility to the public good than rests upon any private enterprise is entitled to no hush up' when it blunders. Rather, even citizens without votes are entitled to be adequately served by their government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
A SenseIess List
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Once more the United States Treasury has publicly ploried those of the citizens who drew more than S7 900 year from corporations for personal services With the issuance of the 1943 salary list the individuals concerned immediately become targets for all manner of nloney-seekng schemes and demagogic attack.
 The question that always occurs to us is why 1t IS any more proper for the Treasury to disclose an individuals salary if it is above s75G00 than it would be to make public all individual income reports There no difference in principal whatever and there really no more justification for the Treasury to announce for the particular benefit of extortonsts racketeers and snoops-that J. Jonathan Doakes drew $800O0 ln salary and 1943 than it would be to announce that Joe J. Doakes made $2300 that year Either an individuals lawfully earned salary is his own busi ness-or else it isn't.
 It strikes us that this is anachronism of the heydey of the New Deal, when to pillory economic royass was great sport and supposedly good political strategy.
 Beyond that it is largely meaningless. The Treas ury reports do not include individuals with income other than salaries and bonuses Nor do they list the net rather than gross earnings of the persons involved If this were done, the figures would be much less spectacular But perhaps it would interfere with the basic idea of making a Roman holiday out of those Americans who by dnt of ability and work manage to make more than $75,000 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
DOES BRITISH AGENCY SLANT
 NEWS?

Recently the State Department ard Reuters, the British news agency, engaged in controversy IS to whether or not Reuters slant I'd it's news to favor British in- terests.
 Apropos of this, certain Japanese iiles, seized since the war, are re- yealing. In 1889 the Japanese sold their entire salmon catch, partly taken off the shores of Canada and Alaska, to British firms. This was announced in Tokyo and start cd to cause a furore in the Cana dian and English press However, the Mitsubishi firm in London stepped in and used it's influence with Reuters to kill the story.
 Here is an interesting Jap letter from the London office of the Mitsubishi firm, telling their head office in Tokyo how they got Reu- ters in London to lay off the story. Dated June 22, 1889. the letter states:
 Tt was agreat shock to us to learn that such details of business were disclosed in Tokyo; and as we were certain that this would cause a great deal of difficulty in various points # published in the papers we tried hard to persuade Reuter- rot to publish same. They first in- sisted that they always maintained neutral attitude as regards the handling of news and they were not in a position to create or ig- nore any news in the interests Of the parties concerned.
 We stated that their informa- tion was incorrect. Fortunately we could insist that their news was ac- tually incorrect although ill minor points. Finally with the kind as- sistance of Mir. Hasagawa, the head of the Domei news agency here Reuter- agreed to kill this news Sc far as they were concerned.
 We immediately arranged with Mitsui that thay would take sim Jar attitude if approached by Reu- ter, and in fact, Mitsui were later asked . like question by Reuter- which 'hey handled accordingly Our MT. Kawamura and MT Mat sumoto, Manager of Mitsui,' jointly invited MT May, Commercial Edi- tor of Reuter-, and Mir Hasagawa to lunch on the 18th, when . friendly discussion took place and MT. May fully appreciated our pc sition and agreed that he would first refer to us whenever he re- ceived important news on business with Japan, not only salmon but other commodities"
 The letter went on to complain however. that the Sunday Dispatch of London did not suppress the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

news, nor did the Daily Express and various other papers.
 FBI BATTLE
 Simmering beneath the surface in Washington is hot battle of bu- -eaus which concerns one of the most important jobs inside the Government = foreign intelligence Some people use an uglier word espionage.
 Call it what you please, it is ar important fact that almost any na- ton today has to keep it's eyes open as to what other nations are coing. Especially in these days of atomic bombs, when the nation which gets the first jump may rule the world, is it necessary to know what the others are doing.
 Present controversy revolves S round the proposal to create su- yer-duper detective agency in the Slate Department.
 Before the war, most foreign in ,elligence was carried on by the Amy and Navy, with the FBI op- cfating inside the USA and on certain specific missions abroad During the war, the Office of Strategic Services, which did a great job behind enemy lines, was accused of messing up the entire intelligence picture of enlisting a lot of amateur detectives and so- cial sleuths in Washington.
 Big question is Who should do this delicate but important job now that the War is over?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fcontinued trom Page oncJ

nave started flying supplies to Europe to set up special offices to screen refugees and give them ylSaS.
 Old-tipae diplomats are leaning back in amazement. They have never seen so much speed before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

In the opinion of this columnist, who has watched the merry-go- sound of Washington for many years, the only agency which has the confidence of both Congress and the public is the FBI. They had a superb though little publi- cized record in Latin America as we'll as the USA.
 To do good intelligence job you nave to get Congressional funds md you can't always tell Congress publicly how you are spending un- dercover money. The FBI, far more than the State Department, has the public confidence and can get the appropriations. Furthermore, the State Department should not be put in a position where it must both pour oil on diplomatic waters and at the same time stir them I'D by planting secret agents inside foreign countries. The FBI should get the information on it's own and then hand it over to the State De- Jartment.
 However, certain a m bitiou gentlemen transferred from the Amy to diplomacy, think other wise. Result is one of the hottest battles of the bureaus raging backstage in Washington.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
20 YEARS AGO hnz trGm EMPIRE
JANUARY 25, 1926

today the World Court World Court would within the adoption resolution for American adhe o the tribunal
 hoped step world which according announcement made in New York
 Association the Alaska Inter-School
 champions afternoon accept games had arranged
  accepted challenge
 NJ Ciodsten nd established a on 25 birds straight making perfect
 Nugget Shop who left recently reported a hospital n Portland Oregon.
 Highest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

CARS ON'S KIES AT GEORGE BROTHERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
HOROSCOPE FThe stars iNctiRe
 but dO not compel"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26

Good and ill balance in the plane tary influences for today. The early morning should be lucky for women.
 HEART AND HOMF
 There is a sign read as presaging increase in women's organizations. Wartime lessons proving the physi- cal strength and unflagging courage of wives and mothers will encour- age social service on broadest lines.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 The seers read in the stars a forecast of great progress in econ omic adjustments. Astrologers long have predicted a partnership be- tween capital and labor which may extend to all employers and em- ployees.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Warning is given that more dras- tic measures for prevention of reck- lessness are necessary. Daily re- ports of casualties in street acci- dents indicate a perilous callous- ness in tn epublic mind, astrologers emphasize.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 According to the stars the United States is affected by planetary in- fluences which encourage grave in- consistencies, manifested in both domestic and foreign policies.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of excitement which is productive of good fortune. Love affairs will be troublesome.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be high-strung, emotional and demonstrative. They should have extraordinary intelligence.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
All of Us Can Help

1t takes more than good ideas
and the best intentions to put a
beneficial program such as school
hot lunches across.
Through the industry and hard
work of few ladies, a school hot
lunch program was started in Co.
lumbia Falls, December 2. On its
first day PIT youngsters were fed,
and the number has been more than
ESQ day ever since
However, the school hot lunch
program will fail, if a number OF
mothers don't offer occasionally to
help serve the children at noon. FL
nanced by Is cents from each child
and 6 cents from the government,
the program does not have funds
enough to depend altogether on paid
assistants.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

Ripe, unprintable words should
b used in describing the men, who
from the vantage point of highway
No. 2, pick elk and deer across the
Middle Fork in Glacier National park
for target practice.
Certainly it is against the law to
shoot across the park boundary. The
fine is a stiff $500 maximum and up
to six months in Jail. This hasn't
prevented a few hunters from hav-
ing target practices at elk and deer
along game trails on Glacier Parks
side of the Middle Fork.
What satisfaction man receives
from wounding an animal that he
can't recover, we don't know. The
slow, struggling, three-days death of
a bullet-injured buck, evidently is
of no consequence.
During the past two weeks, Ran
gers A. D. Canavina and Fred Hodg-
son have come across two wounded
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Bio Brave Men With Guns

bucks in the park, one with bro
ken leg and the other shot through
headquarters. Ranger Horace Cad
bourne found bullet-wounded doe
near Bolton last Saturday.
A man has no homer who will
shoot game that cannot be recovered.
To most of us, the deer and elk that
follow the game trails on the other
side of the Middle Fork are beau
tiful sight, something to be enjoyed
while driving along highway No. 2.
OF course, it is natural for the hun
ter to wish that a few more of the
animals would frequent the OPEN
season area between Mocassin and
Java creeks out of the park.
However, there is headline wait
ing in this newspaper to let the
people know the names of men who
shoot across the river into the park. |
Someday they'll get caught; we
don't think the $500 fine is stiff
MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

Unthinking are the mothers, whs
do not work away from home, live
within three or four blocks of the
school, and yet allow their children
to eat hot lunches. These mothers
cannot realize the amount of work in
volved in feeding 277 youngsters.
The program was never intended to
serve children who could go home
for lunch. Facilities at the school are
not adequate to feed PIT.
There is another way to help. APP
proximately. $500 are needed to-
pay for initial food supplies. Many
have donated money.
Individuals or clubs can donate from
81 up. This money may be given to
any Women's Community council
delegate, or made out in check form
o the hot lunch program, and mail
ID to the school. MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ralph M Werner, Pastor
Sunday-10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. Morning worship
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Monday ZOO p. m. Christian Boys
club.
Wednesday 800 p. m. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Midweek ser
vice.
You are invited to these services.
Bring a Bible and a friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
ST. RICHARD,s CATHOLIC

Father H. A Faley will celebrate
mass Sunday mornings at 10 in ST.
Richards church. Columbia Falls.
Catholic services are also conduct
ed by Father Faley on the second
and fourth Sundays in Bolton at
11:3O, Park Recreational headquar-
tiers. Services at Big Fork are on the
first and third Sundays at 11:30.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH

HOLINESS METHODIST CHUKCd
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Preaching service
8 p. m. Preaching service
Thursday:
p. M Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend any
of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned up to pm, Thurs
day, January 2, on Lots IA, and is
of Block % of the original townsite
of Columbia Falls, Montana. Ten
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

rocker, swing rocker, two complete
heds brown enamel wood heater,
one bed spring, white enamel cook
stove and battery radio. See Fred
Fredriksen for farm land and city
property. i9-@o
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

percent of the amount bid should
accompany the bid. The right is re-
served to reject and and all bids.
Columbia Falls Lodge No. SO AT.
& AM, by Dudley W. Greene, Sec
rotary. 1872
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Foye, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 am. Church school
Classes for all ages, Mrs. M.
c. Thoroman, superintendent.
HOO Morning worship.
7:30 p. m Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

T .eafher Foods make q good Chf1St-
mas present for men and boys:
A dandy belt and holster, nicely
spotted with initials only $2.25;
with lariats, $500. Lovely belts
alone with name spotted on, heav-
ily studded jewels, $500. Best ma
terials in all belts. Postpaid. Schle-
ner's Leather Shop, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho 1920
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

1886 TERRAPLANE, 4 door sedan,
new tires, for sale. In good run
ming condition. Inquire Vans Hatch
ery. Col Falls. 1927
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
CORAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Wednesday study hour, 7:3O p. m.
First Sunday night of each month,
Rev. j. A Wilmer in charge at 8
p. m. Third Sunday night, Rev.
Frank B. Hills.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

HAULING DONE: Also have build
ing slabs for sale. Raymond Cen
dreau, south of Col Falls near OLD
bridge. iiAA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

LOT AND NEW CABIN near Bun
cry Horse store for sale. Ed Lang
seth, Hungry Horse store, Columbia
Falls. IL Nv
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

MEDIUM SIZED CIRCULATING
wood and coal heater like new
for sale. Inquire forenoons ana eve
nings, Mrs. Clara Green, Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Turkey toms, alive z0
pounds and over 40 cents pound.
Ralph Payne, 5 miles south On olo
Whitefish road. Io-AU
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

LOST: Mans new blue and green
plaid mackinaw the night OF the
Bad Rock Halloween program Re
ward. See Mrs. Art Peters, Columbia
Falls. i0
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

8 ROLLS BRICK SIDING, % Saw
age rifle, spot light, car heater,
and sled for sale. Charles Tollver,
first house past honeymoon lodge,
Col Falls 1872
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

BOYS PREWAR SHOE ICE skates,
size 6, in good condition, for sale.
See Gene LEM, Columbia Falls high
school, or call 1921. 49,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

STRAYED: Two bull calves, one
roam: one red and white. Notfy
Frank Kasper, Col. Falls. lS-zo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

DRY TIE SLAB WOOD for sale.
Will deliver. Raymond Gendreau,
one mile south of Col. Falls. See
after $50. 1875
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

WOOD AND COAL 5 room cir
culating heater in good condition
for sale. Mrs. Joseph Leuzzi, Col.
Falls. 1920
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

NEW LUMBER for sale. E. R. Witt,
miles south of Columbia Falls
on highway No. 2, phone 1921. 49,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
,Aga||!|||3!91
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
Columbia Falls

Every Sunday
Sunday School, III a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Services are held in st. Matthew'S
Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

NEW 2,OOO-WATT LELAND LIGHT
plant, for sale, 12O-volt single
phase, 61a hip. gas engine; suitable
for small business or home. Cy Ton
ner, Glacier Coram Lumber, Mar
tin City. 1871
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

COOLERATOR, like new, with 70
pound capacity, for sale. George
Harker, Col. Falls. 18-l9'