davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
Sealed BieS Sale Of SURPLUS FOOD CLOTHING TEXTILES Oae tke AaeasfsNas EsINsassS
 Surplus Property Office of the Department of the million dollars worth Surplus located the Aeutan Islands 10 De soo in onelo Is-Where Is" to the highest bidder
 The lot consists of

FOOD K S. and D" ratons bouion cubes, canned as paragus, luncheon meat jelly, marmalade, flour. dehydraed potatoes, canned roast beet, canned bacon, canned grapefruit, preserved butler soda crackers, canned pork sausage, Vienna sausage candy and other items
 CLOTHING & TEXTILES = sleeping bags, tens cotton drawers 0snaburg cloth, barracks baqs, shoes, boots mosquito nets knee length sheepskin coats, parka rain jackets, utility jackets, shrs trousers woolen undershirts. gloves. miiiensi arctics and other items.
 Informal wilb be accepted to the close Of busl of the Interior Surplus Prop ertyO Washington 25 D. C.
 must be accompanied by a postal money order of the amount the remainder of ocabe letter credit prime New Deposits of unsuccessful bid will returned promptly
 Thepr removed at the purchaser the of notice of
 tonade information available at the De- Property Office Property Otce Washington 25 DC. Republic 1920
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

Ronald Livingston, A. c. Rotega.
 Oscar Anderson. Budilia Rogers, zenia Foster, George Venard, Finer Jacobson, Vance Bingham.
 Mary Bowling, R. w, Cowling' William Mahoney, John Johansen, O. J. Johnson.
 H. J. Harding, Ann Thorpe, Svend Thorpe, zollman Gross, Flu gene Hawkins, Sven Olson.
 From Seattle: Charlie Griffin, Alice Charles, Ethel Pecord, Char lotte Giskey, Larve Woods, Everett Rapp, Megilene Rapp.
 Cordelia Mckenzie, Herbert Me Lellan, Charles Atkins, Lou Hudson, Mildred Pruitt, Curtis Hayes.
 Howard Wentland, Esther Coghill, David Coghill, Mary Coghill. James Coghill, Margaret Lantis, Theodore Kangas.
 Earl Southall, Ray Shackelford, Joan and Ray Linn Shackelford, Claude Carnegie, Dula Anderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

from Ninth street down, at least This will be investigated further the Mayor reported, at a meeting next Monday
 Other matters included repairs on the City Dock. Motion was made and carried that J Cropley be au- thorized to begin the repair work Monday
 A bill was received by the City from Jim Cole for repairs made in l943 to the ramp to the float in the Small Boat Harbor, which was damaged by the USCG Hiawathe The Coast Guard, after long nego- tiatlons with Cole, had refused to pay the bill, on the grounds that 1t had not been properly author ized in the first place. Motion was made and carried that Cole be paid by the City.
 A CODY was read by the Mayor of an application for an emergency CAB hearing for Pacific Northern Airlines. PIMA is making applica- ton for emergency authorization of a terminal in Seattle, where ade- quate hangar facilities, not avail able after Dec. in Anchorage, can be had. It was agreed that the City would add it's voice to the air lines application when the matter is granted a hearing.
 It was reported that the water supply at the Small Boat Harbor froze Friday night. and that many of the pipes had been broken. Dis- cussion centered around how this could be prevented in the future, inasmuch as the pipes represent a considerable investment on the part of the City
 Complaints oI poor conditions of city streets were made by Council men Larsen and Sully. In spite of considerable resurfacing, some streets are in poor condition, and efforts will be made with the CO., operation of the Street Commit tee to remedy or at least improve the situation.
 A request from the City Bus lines to raise the price of the 3O-ride ticket books from $3 to $375 was approved by the Council, in view of the fact that bus drivers have recently been granted an increase in pay of $50. Also okayed was a sign to be installed at the Boat Harbor bus station giving the bus schedule.
 A request from the Checker Cab company 10 move it's two-car stand across Franklin street from it's present location into the old Colis- cum theater was held over to the next meeing, pending investigation by the Street Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

going beyond their ability to pay
 We must make Washington aware that there are a lot of people up here who are fed up with the constant strike situation, and particularly with this one, which has dragged on for six weeks with out even much real effort being made to settle it" was one com ment.
 A petition, signed by the citizens of Juneau and sent to the Secre- tary of the Interior Delegate Bart lett and to any other responsible parties. would have much more ef- feet in gaining the desired ends than all the petitions and formal statements from organizations of businessmen that could be made, 1t was stated
 Aviation Meeting
 Other business of the City Council last night included a letter receiv- ed from w. P. Plett, of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. A meeting is to be held in Anchorage Decem- Der l2 and l3, at which represen- tatives of all aviation interests will gather to discuss the future of air transportation in Alaska. CAA. which is making arrangements, ask ed whether Juneau would wish to be represented at this meeting. NO formal motion was made, but 1t was agreed that, after further investiga- tion of the meeting and what pos abilities it might offer for advance ment of plans for expansion Of the Juneau airport, delegate should be selected. It was also agreed in formally that that person should be Mayor Hendrickson.
 Gold Creek
 The matter of Gold Creek, which has again washed out it's bed dur ing the past few weeks, was also brought up at the meeting. There is a possibility that the City may be able to get an emergency appro- priation from the U. s. Army to construct a complete and perman- ent bottom and sides for the creek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
Mass Meeting 10 Be Held To Protest Present Ship
 Strike; Atfion by (oundl

Citizens of Juneau will be called together in the near future in mass meeting to protest the present ship ping strike which is throttling the economic and business of Juneau and the whole of Alaska.
 This motion was made last eve ming by the City Council upon the receipt of two letters, one from the Juneau Merchants Association and the other from the Rotary club. The letterse asked that the City call a mass meeting Of citi- zens, and that a resolution be drawn up condemning the strike and asking that ships be sent al once to Alaska, by the U. s. Navy if necessary
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson was authorized by motion of the Council to appoint a committee of repre- sentative citizens 10 plan, organize and execute the mass meeting Hendrickson said that he would start arrangements immediately and hoped to have plans completed some time next week, if the strike has not been settled by then.
 Need Emphasized
 The need, it was emphasized in the UNA letter, is not so much for food, though many towns are eX- tremely low in their supplies, or for relief ships as such. Relief IS not what the territory needs so much as a resumption of the trade upon which the business life oi Alaska depends.
 It was brought out in the discus sion that employment is being cur tailed now, and companies are be- ing forced to cease operations be- cause of the lack of necessary sup plies which are lying on the docks in Seattle. The cost of living, too, has been rising because of the high cost of shipping food supplies north by air, small boats and barges. This higher cost is not being paid by the business men; rather it is pass ed on to ordinary citizens, the con- sumers. And many with fixed in comes are finding that prices are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
ANNUAL REINDEER
 KILL COMPLETED;
 MCCLELLAN I5 HERE

Herbert c. Mcclellan, Reindeer Supervisor for the Alaska Native Service at Kotzebue, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon. He has just completed supervising the annual reindeer kill at Nunivak Island, and will be here until Tues day reporting on the Nunivak de- yelopment project.
 McClellan'S son Charles is a Sophomore at Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
WALk0UT OF MINERS IS
 SCHEDULED

(Conttnued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

yesterday the contract is binding for as long as the government runs the mines.
 Underscoring the gravity of the situation, the solid fuels admins tration said the nation has only a 37-day supply of fuel on hand, compared with the 42-day stock just before last springs crippling two- month walkout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

for melting a strike against the government.
 (2) A special session of the lame duck congress to enact new laws forbidding strikes in so vital an in dustry as coal mining.
 The Lewis position, however, is that there simply will be no valid contract in existence after the termination time he has set-and the United Mine Workers do not work without a contract
 Here he clashes head-on with Attorney General Clark, who advis- ed Secretary of the Interior Krug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
Fll!pIN0S ARE CALLED SUNDAY:
 70 FORM CLUB

For the purpose of forming a s-cial club Catholic clergymen to- day issued a call inviting all Fili- pines to moet Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock in the Catholic School, Fifth and Harris, to perfect or panization. All Filipinos, their wives and friends are invited to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
36 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN IN
 ON pAA PLANES

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle
 To Seattle: Lucille TomlinSon, Ivan Tomlinson. Patricia Tomlin- son, Andrew Cook, Arthur Schatz,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

James Anderson.
 Sky Hullet, Gladys Hullet, Ted Nicholson, Charlotte Nicholson, John Marquez, Joyce Tender, Lorene Scott. Cathy Scott, Sharon Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

a. a. located in the western Aleuians moving
  of small
  
  reported Wyoming fell to Alaska Near temperatures n night 25 to 35 degrees Temperatures Southeast Alaska below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
H0SpITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Arne Nelson and Mrs. Vera Bayers for medical attention yesterday. Dis charged were Mrs. George Ongman and baby boy, Mrs. Keith Roberts, Mrs. Bert McCay and baby boy, Mrs. Jack Santeford and Leslie Paul.
 Government Hospital admitted Kenneth Rudolph of Juneau, Joyce Cranston from Hoonah, and Alice Charles from Tanacross. No one was discharged.
 A baby boy weighing ' pounds, 5 ounces, was born last night to Mrs. Martin Zalaukal at St. Ann's Hospital.
 It is estimated that there are more than 100000 Kashgai tribes men roaming the mountains of Iran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 103O A. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE Of Southeast Alaska north Sumner Strait miles per Protected south Strait Entrance Yakutanorth
 
  furry O Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Nurses Sponsor
Dance Nov. 18th

The dance was sponsored by the
Nurses Association will be held
at the Pasco Recreation Center on
November 16. Good music, re-
freshments and many valuable
door prizes are provided, commit
tee members have announced.
Tickets can be purchased from
the nurses or at the Economy
Drug or Pasco Sweet Shop next
to the Liberty Theatre in Pasco, or
at Belair's Bakery in Kennewick.
Regular admission is SIPS which
includes taxes. Members of the
Teen-agers group, who gave up
their own social hour in favor of
the nurses, may purchase tickets at
half price.
The patrons and patronesses in
clude: Doctor and Mrs. A. M.
Putra, Doctor and Mrs. r. De
Nicola, Doctor and Mrs. F. c.
Spratt, Judge and Mrs. Merrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horrigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Visger, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. T. Toms, and MIR. and
Mrs. H. higgins.
Hansard is the name of the
British equivalent of the u. S.
Congressional Record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
All Registered Nurses
Welcomed to Meeting

All the registered nurses OF
Franklin and Benton Counties are
invited to attend the regular meet
ing of the Washington State
Nurses Association, District No.
Is at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Pasco. The meeting will open
promptly at 1880, November IL,
1916. ....@ All. RI
The report of the State Conven-
ton will be made and the resolu-
tions taken will be discussed. Most
of these matters will be of great
importance to all of the nurses.
Final plans for the dance to be
given November is at the Pasco
Recreation Center will be an
nounced. ~
Refreshments will be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Chapter Two: All That Goes Up," or
You Can I Keep a Good Plane Down

north of La Grande, Oregon. The
story proceeded to tell of a few
minor trials and tribulations in
volved in getting out to civiliza-
ton. Wait until you read the I'M
believable and hair-raising exper-
fences in chapter two.
On Thursday morning a truck
left La Grande to 60 up the noun
tain to bring back the plane. No
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
MethOdists Leaders to
Meet for Training Here

The stewardship" training con-
ference for selected leaders Of
Methodist churches Of the valley
will open with dinner Tuesday
at 6 nm. in the KenneWick Metho-
dist church with about eight
churches Of the valley sending
their representatives. The ladies
will serve dinner.
Specially selected speakers in
clude Cliff Haley, layman of Ia
coma, Walter Dendrant, layman of
Pasco, Arthur w. Campbell, lay
man of Kennewick and DR.. Fred
Peterson of Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
,ut Monday and the hunters were

out Monday and the hunters were
rescued.
Lee is a little unhappy. After
making that miraculous landing on
Goodman Ridge without the
slightest injury to the plane, the
tail was partially smashed up In
removal. But it will be patched
and within few days will again
be plying the sunny skies of the
KenneWick Valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
BY Rolfe Tuve

This is chapter two of thrilling
serial entitled "All That Goes Up
Must Come Down." or "Live and
Let Somebody Else Tell About It."
A synopsis of chapter one re-
veals that Lee Brand, pilot extra
ordinary, and myself were forced
to land on a quiet secluded noun
tain top in the Blue Mountains
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

The first five emphasizes the
the fought to insure between o
Of offensive defensive
weapons by World War are
in mind Of can match tne q hs
conceived Largest
trio is the Glomb" above) The bE ee
which will stand IN
Photograph
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Nicotine spray in roosts has
been found effective in Kidding
chickens of feather mites and
body lice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Hansard is the name of the
British equivalent of the u. S.
Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Ray recoiled. Shoot her? Now? She's
tired, Alice
Il told you - either you got rid of the
COW or of me- Ray, if walk off this place
I'll never come back again. And either that
nasty creature goes or do
But, Alice - she's worth money
''She is not You can't give her away or
sell her. Look what she's done to your apple
trees. Do you think more of that cow than of
me or anything else?"
''Y oU know love you, honey. STILL Butter
cup will be all right when she's milking. A
couple of months can't hurt US
1T will hurt me! I'm going. And l won't
be back. You and your old cow!'
'I'll get rid of Buttercup, Alice
''Now! Take this pistol and
''Oh. can't shoot her, honey. Look - she
doesn't belong to me. 1t wouldn't be honest
to shoot her"
I'm through arguing with you," Alice
told him - and then went on arguing: Send
that man the money he paid you. He'll be
up anyhow, and if he finds her here, he'll
accuse you of stealing her.
She came down off the porch. Ray knew
Alice we'll enough to be certain that if she
said she was never coming back, she never
would. He caught her arm. please wait,
Alice. just can't shoot Buttercup. haven't
got the heart. III hire somebody to do ii"
"I'll do it - with pleasure"
"Alice! You couldn't do that!'
Couldn't ~"
"Alice"
''Well? Do l shoot her - or leave?"
Ray looked helplessly from Alice to But
tercup. He groaned in misery, and Buttercup
replied with comforting moo.
Rays expression changed, and he said
almost cheerfully, "All right, honey: want
you to be happy. And if numbering - he
repeated the word for emphasis - if mu1-
dering poor Buttercup will make you happy,
I'll let you
Alice stood in stony silence. Ray went
off to find piece of rope Buttercup trotting
along beside him. He told the COW in low
voice, Don't worry. She won't do it,
When the rope was attached to Buttercup,
Alice took the free end and jerked. Buttercup
went along willingly, but looked back at Ray
and mooed softly. Once outside the gate, she
walked faster and kissed Alice on the neck.
Continued on page B
Evening star., 1946-01-06

I've tasted it = know But you take a bear
i wouldn't give you nothing for bear meat.
Ray snapped his fingers. That reminds
me- There's little bear hanging around the
old orchard | saw his sign the other day.
1t looks as though he's been up there most
of the summer, but didn't happen to get in
there until last Sunday.
He let the sentence die in the air. Alice
looked at him with bright, encouraging inter-
est 1--WE never in my life seen bear in the
woods I'd be scared to DEATH"
Her father snorted. Scared of what? A
bear is timid as rabbit Less it's an old she
with cub. remember one time ="
Alice had been looking anMously at Ray,
and she interrupted her father with the skill
of long practice: What the matter, dear?
You're pale Was the gravy too rich? Are you
too warm?'
mo. I'm all right. just thought - what
was l saying?"
That was me" Marsh cried Indignantly.
Il was saying -
Hush, Dad. Ray was telling me about
bear in the old orchard. | think you're too
warm, dear. You're perspiring."
I'm all right. Yes, bear. Well - bear
Ray fatered again and then suddenly began
to talk very fast, his voice getting louder and
louder From the expression on Alice's face
and Marsh's open mouth, he realized he must
be talking nonsense, but he was afraid to stop.
IHEN Alice heard it too. She jumped to her
feet and cried, "Oh, no - it can't be! I'll
die, I'll die if it is
What - what's wrong?" Marsh stam-
mered Then they all three listened in terrible
silence as the far-off mooing came nearer.
Buttercup was dusty and weary from her
thirty-mile trip, but she beloved trium-
phantly when Ray emerged from the house
She shifted -footedly from leg to leg, and
there was deep wire-cut on her knee. Ray
fed and watered her, slapped her flank and
cursed her lovingly. When he returned to
the house the COW trotted beside him, uttering
soft, affeCtionate sounds.
Alice was waiting on the porch. At first
she had wept with vexation, but now she was
the angriest woman in the world. In her hand
she held Rays % pistol Her father, reflect
ing that lightning strikes the handiest object,
had hidden inside the house.
Here" Alice said. "You take this and
shoot that COW"
Evening star., 1946-01-06

just naturally loves people, guess. But She
fight anything else - dogs, pigs, anything.
She won't let me have minute to myself -
follows me even when go hunting"
II should think Alice would be tickled to
have pet like this around" Horace said.
"She's fond of animals"
Ray shook his head Alice just took
dislike to her. For one thing, whenever l 60
over there, Buttercup follows me. She ate all
Alices white roses. She gets up on the porch
and breaks things. She goes around the house
believing and looking in the window
The storekeeper exploded into laughter.
That's what she meant about being chaper-
oned by a cow
well, it's not funny l got to do something
about it."
Ray was angry at Buttercup, and drove
home at good speed. He had been in the
house only twenty minutes when the COW
came trotting up the road. She leaped the
fence lightly as deer and circled the house,
looking in the windows and moaning sadly
until Ray yelled "All right, damn it, I'm
in here"
The next day Ray went to Marsh's house
to fix things with Alice. She had CLINT in her
eye, and before he could say word of excuse
or apology, she told him, you've got to get
rid of that COW,
Il will, Alice honey. But -
But, nothing! I'll be the laughing stock of
the country. Suppose we went to dance?
bav tn he
Ceited?"
"Conceited, Alice? I'm not conceited,"
You are, When Buttercup first took to
following you, didn't you encourage her? You
Dragged about it, She offered a highly ex-
aggerated imitation of Rays voice guess
I've just got way with animals hate
to get mad at you, Ray, but just can't stand
it, Please sell her
Nobody around here will buy her. Any
how, she'd come right home
Then give her away. Do anything - but
get rid of herr
Ray said soothingly, She'll be all right
when she comes fresh. I'll let her nurse the
calf for a while That's only couple of
months to wait And in the meantime, I've
figured out way to keep her from following
me. A fence won't stop her, but this morning
| took couple of trace chains and wired
them together and -
He stopped talking abruptly, avoiding
Alce's eyes There was a rattle of chain from
the road, a lonesome below, and crash of
wood as Buttercup came over - or rather
through the gate.
Neither Alice nor Ray spoke. Old Marsh
looked into the room and said simply, Here's
your COW again, Ray Third gate in week
ALICE stood up and began to pace around
the room. Buttercup. moaning plaintlvely,
got on the back porch. Old Marsh came back