davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Der 27 at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mavis Soldine, on Fifth Avenue. High and low scores were won by Mrs. Hal Johnson and Mrs L. Me-
 Guane.
 Funeral services were held for Mrs. Gladys Mulyihill on December 23, at tEe Presbyterian church, Rev. Fred sell officiating. Members of the Eastern Star Lodge of which she had been an active member, attended the services in a body. Pallbearers were members of the White Pass railroad personnel, associates of the husband, Harcld. The remains were laid to rest in the Skagway cemetery. Mrs. Mulvihill had been ill several weeks. She is survived by her husband, a lson, Carl. her mother and two sis ters. Prior to her marriage she was a nurse at the White Pass Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson are the parents of a pound. 2 ounce son, born December 23 at the White Pass Hospital, Drs. P. E. Dahl and sen Louis Dahl, being in attendance The boy is in an incubator and is getting along well. Mrs Nelson is recovering satisfactorily
 The sisters and children of the burned Plus X Mission are now domiciled in one of the large army barracks on Broadway between 9th and 10th streets. As soon as moving has been completed and the room arranged, school will be resumed. The barracks are so arranged that there is ample room for the 60-some children and sisters. Much of the furnishings on the first floor of the Mission were salvaged by the boys. The sisters have a big job ahead getting order out of so much chaos, but everyone is so glad to be back in Skagway in their own home that they are working with light hearts
 Mary Jackson, one of the patients at the T-B sanitorium, passed away last week, and was buried in the local cemetery Monday.
 Mrs. George Lagce entertained her Sunday School class on Saturday at her home on 18th and State. The affair was a Christmas party
 Mrs H. Calkins, wife of the cash fer at the Bank of Alaska, had a severe fall on the icy street. She suffered a fracture and dislocation of one leg. She was picked up by passing motorist and taken to the hospital for treatment.
 Mrs Michael Pavlik, wife of one of | the workers at the sanitorium gave birth to an eight pound boy Tues day at the White Pass Hospital. l Mother and son are doing fine.
 Hal Johnson, Jr., is home with his | parents after spending several months in the States His many | friends are delighted to know his health is improving.
 Mark Lee has been discharged ! from the Army and arrived home for 1 Christmas with his wife, Edith, own CT Of Edith's Beauty Shop. Mark will work for the White Pass rail- road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Der 27 at the home of her sister, Mrs Mavis Soldine, on Fifth Avenue. High and low scores were won by Mrs. Hal Johnson and Mrs. L. Me- Guane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

The initial use of incendiaries by aircraft occurred during the German Zeppelin raid on London in 1915, during which one airship dropped % fire bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-Piano, dinnette, studio couch. Phone Black 632. q58-t3l GOOD small oil heater, See Tor when the Tailor q58-t4) REDUCING BELT, practically new Can be seen at Parsons Electric.
 C153-t4) FOUR HIP. CUPBOARD MOTOR. Phone Red 285. Q58-tO COMPLETE amateur photographic equipment, enlarger, conta ct printer, paper, fereotype plates, pans etc. Also one pair 5l2 it. skis with poles and bindings. Just the thing for a beginner. See at SIP w 10th or phone Red BOP evenings only. 157-t3) FOR SALE-Frisco standard motor. 3O-HP. All, or any part. Atwater- Kent ignition system. Inquire of Harbor Master. (dh.-tf) GRAY SQUIRREL paw finger tip coat, gray Australian fur cape. Phone 561 from 6 to pm.
 q57-t3) NEW WARDROBE cabinet, still crated $12.50 Phone Blue 110.
 Q57-t4) FOR SALE House, 831 Basin Road. Rooms furnished. Full basement. Cash. H. Plante.
 Q56-t6l GOOD upright vacuum cleaner, sleeping bag, ski boots and ga- loshes, size g. Ph. Black 565.
 q56-t3l 55O-16 TIRE, no breaks. Baby Bas- sinnette, slightly used, with stand and castors., Ph. Red ell. G55-tf) .OU NALlDGIN IlAlS. OAO-h w l4iOISA~ by Apt. 3. Q55-t4) l MEDIUM BOYS BICYCLE. Ph. 699. Ask for John. (l0,146-tf) ELECTRIC posting machine. h. quire Sully's Bakery. Q0,146-tD NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, 60c per lb. Ph Jne 385. (Dec. 15-Jan. 19) FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor; l Model A coupe; l new 12-mile brass searchlight; 1la-In. brass bilge pump; l Double-barreled shotgun. Phone g. Q0,135-tf) FOR SALES rooms and a bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write P. O. Box 1884. q0132-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Inmates of American prisons vol untarily gave 10O,695 pints of blood to the armer forces during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

FOR RENT - Steamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone S86. Home Hotel. QO,l36-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Pass, were held December 21 Mir Sayles was found dead in the com pany barracks. He was from North Tonowanda, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

REDUCING BELT, practically new Can be seen at Parsons Electric
 (153-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

FOR SALE-Piano, dinnette, studio
 couch. Phone Black 632. q58-t3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
LOST AND FOUND
rOR RENT

BROOM Fur cabin. Oil heater. h. quire 513-A Willoughby. Q55-t4 LEASE FOR YEAR, S250.-4-Rooms and bath, partly furnished. City lights, garage, running water. On Glacier Highway Write P. o. Box 1011. (1O,152-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Miss Cecelia Selmer daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. E. Selmer, is spending the holidays with her par ents. Cecelia attends school in Vic toria, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

GOOD small oil heater. See Tor
 when the Tailor (158-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

FOR SALE-Frisco standard motor
 3O-HP All, or any part. Atwater- Kent ignition system. Inquire of Harbor Master. (d.h.-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

MT and Mrs. Arthur Nelson are the parents of pound. 2 ounce son, born December 23 at the White Pass Hospital, Drs P. E. Dahl and sen Louis Dahl, being in attendance The boy is in an incubator and is getting along we'll Mrs. Nelson is recovering satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

FOUR HIP. CUPBOARD MOTOR. Phone Red 285. (l58-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Bruce Smith is home with his par ents after being released from the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Stan Aubert, son of Mrs Pauline Ferguson, is spending his furlough with his mother and his sister, Mrs. Churcvich. Stan is in the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Mrs. James Churovich and small son Michael, are visiting her moth CT. Mrs. Pauline Ferguson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

Richard Alan Cederberg was bap- tized December 23 in the Presbyter- ian church. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Cederberg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
For A Square Deal

1t will be noted that when the
Foreign Ministers Conference agreed to
permit Yugoslavia and Italy to discuss
the form Of government they want for
Trieste, Russia's Foreign Commissar
Molotov proposed the ministers turn
the question over to their deputies and
allow Yugoslavia to sit in the work. The
proposal was turned down, but it serves
to point the Russian attitude.
There might have been a kinder re-
ception Of the Molotov proposition if
he had included Italy with Yugoslavia,
but to do that would have constituted
a reversal of Russian policy. Yugo-
slavia is Russia's ward, and Russia al
ways inists it's side to an argument be
heard alone. That is the way the Soviet
Union is democratizing eastern Europe.
The decision of the ministers to hear
arguments by both Italy and Yugo-
slavia without reopening the boundary
issue is in the interest of a square deal
~r both, although it would be hard to
convince Mr.. Molotov of that fact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

nouncement Mr.. Truman did not specify
by name the islands, or bases, this gov
eminent proposed to control, but the
Nays recommendation is for Tinian,
Saipan, Two lima and Okinawa. They
were all vital points in the final cam
paigns against the Japanese.
The question of trusteeships has still
to be settled by the United Nations,
and it is to be expected that the Presi-
dents proposal will meet stiff oppcsi-
ton in some quarters when it is present
ed for final action. But now that the
United States has learned that it does
not pay to mollify any world power it
is fair to assume Washington will not
yield in it's demands.
It is not a cast of annexation or
exploitation, but of national security.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Junior College Endorsed

The County Commissions endorse
ment and pledged support of the pro-
posal to secure the hospital plant at
Bluethenthal airport for a junior COL
lege gives the Board of Education and
other interests committed to the plan
good reason to redouble their efforts.
When the junior college was first
presented the county government was
quiescent. This complete reversal of it's
former attitude is heartening.
Representative J. Bayard Clark, upon
whose help the educational forces must
depend for success in their effort to
have the property surrendered by the
federal government for the proposed
school, will feel an added incentive to
carry on in light of the commissions
action at it's Monday session. Certainly
there is incentive too for all forward
looking Wilmingtonians to give the
project their full cooperation.
AS Nh. Clark, in effect, rightly said
in his recent address at the high school
mass meeting, few undertakings could
be launched which could promise such
rich rewards, enthusiastically and econom-
ically, as a school carrying education
love the high school level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Lone Woman Pleading Korean Cause
At U.N Assembly Outside of Pale

jobs here. AS yet no way has been
found for her to talk to an assembly
meeting or even for the subject of
Korea's present plight to be brought
up here.
Mrs. YIN is here to ask that both
American and Russian troops be
removed from Korea, and that her
nation be permitted to set up a
government for its whole area Ko-
rea now is divided between Amer
lean and Russian occupation zones,
with the Americans in the South.
No n has turned up here from
the Russian zone.
The plea is based on a pledge
made at Cairo in 1943 by President
Roosevelt, Prime M i S t e r
Churchill and Generalissimo Chang
Kia-Shek which said that Korea
would gain independence Sin due
course" The seeming delay sug-
gested in that phrase was the sub
ject of persistent questions from
Koreans until the U. S., the United
Kingdom and Russia agreed that
Korea would be administered under
a trusteeship arrangement for a
period up to five years.
Korea, Mrs. Vim points out. was
the first victim of japanese agrees
sion. 1t was occupied in 1910.
But Korea's problems are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Quotations

The mere notion that a major depression
IS inevitable has to be attacked. 1t is nc
more inevitable than the idea that we hao
to have mass unemployment after VI day. .
Paul G.. Hoffman, chairman Committee fol-
Economic Development.
High blood pressure is the No. l killer O!
the average business executive. Death notices
may list heart failure, coronary disease. broker
cerebral vessels, strokes, or kidney failures.
Most of these are rue to high blood pressure
DIR. Irwin H.. Page, Cleveland Clinic.
Marriages are not made in heaven. &C
we have been given to understand, but are
based on mutual understanding.
ID. Anna K. Banks. Brooklyn College Home
Economics DEPARTMENT head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
TOP o. THE MORNING

Lord, let me play in chords divine,
To touch a soul and make it thine
A heavenly theme that these may hear
The great Amen -. that draws Thee near
Lord, let me leer a little child
To look to thee as Saviour 49,. Guide.
So let me live that / may be
A builder . for . Eternity!
Kathleen Hay
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
i. S. T~rusteeships

At a press conference last January
President Truman announced, as a gen.
eral proposition, that the United States
intended to maintain t~rusteeship over
Pacific islands deemed necessary for
this nations security. On Sunday last,
at independence, where the President
had gone to vote, he repeated his Jan
1ary declaration through his press Sec
-ats~ Charles G.. Ross.
1t s recalled that in his first an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Religion
DayByDay
THE REEMERGENCE OF THE
RIRT
BY L T. ELLIS

THE REEMERGENCE OF THE
BIBLE
One who watches the trend of
the times must be impressed by
the reemergence of the Bible as
a factor.
With Universal Bible Sunday ap-
preaching on December s, when
all the pulpits in the land are ex-
pected to resound with sermons on
the Bible; with "Bible Week" in
October, promoted by a commit
tee of laymen; with the almost
fabulous distribution Of Bibles by
various agencies during the war;
with projects for supplying all
Germany with Bibles; with Gen
erallssimo Chang Kai Shek per-
soaally overseeing a new trans
lation of the Psalms and New
Testament i n o Chinese; with
Bible Lands central to the worlds
news; - n must reckon with a
fresh hold of the Scriptures upon
mankind.
modernism" and Higher Crit
cism' are ~coafessing their made
quacy. Men of affairs are ~perceiv-
ing, with fresh clarity, that the
principles of d e m o r acy stem
from the Book that shaped the
American type of life. Individuals
seem to be turning afresh, for
counsel and comfort, TO the living
word of the eternal God.
Whittier spoke a word for the
times in his familiar lines:
I'VE search the world for truth,
we Gull
The Good, the pure, the Beauti-
full
And, weary seekers for the best.
We come back laden from our
quest,
To find that all the sages said.
Is in the Book mothers read.'
In a dark day, o patient Father
In Heaven, we would make Thy
word a lamp unto our feet and
a light to u path. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

caught in conference red tape. AT
first Mrs. Vim could attend the
meetings only as an ordinary mem
Der of the public, battling each
day for one of the limited number
of tickets. Fortunately, she had
written for Korean publications, SO
she cabled Seoul, where she heads
the women's college, and obtained
credentials as a newspaperwoman
AS a result, the lone representa-.
tive here of % million people is
given entry to the U. N. assembly
building each day. But she can talk
only to delegates she can meet in
the lobby.
She has requested the aid OF
China, India and the Philippines.
Their delegations have promised
support. But there she runs into an.
other difficulty.
Korea's status can be discussed
here only if it is put on the as
sembly agenda, and that woulc
have to be done by one of the mem
Der nations. So far no nation has
volunteered to do it. Mrs. Vim has
requested an interview audience
with the U. S. delegation, but she
was referred to State department
advisors.
Sources intimate with U. S.
policy doubt that Korea will sue
coed in entering this sessions de-
bate due to revived hopes that the
American and Russian occupation
authorities in Korea are approach.
ing understandings under which
negotiations in the Korean Allied
council can be resumed. They were
broken off in May when the Ameri.
cans and Russians failed to agree
on the type of Koreans who would
be acceptable in a coalition govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
BY WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
While in Washington recently
had lunch at the National Press
Club and then Strolled into the
card room. I would like to tell
you how they play bridge at the
National Press Club.
Entering the card room, you
find four or five members having
lunch and discussing politics. A
game of dominoes is in progress
at the next table, with the ivory
dominoes cracking loudly on the
wooden table.
On the other side of the bridge
game there is a game of gin rum
my, also a little game of draw
poker. Each bridge player has al
least two kibitze-s, and the. boys
play like politicians seeking re.
election. In other words, the Oh.
ject of the game appears to be
give-away.
Here is one Of the hands I saw
played. Declarer won the opening
lead in dummy with the queen
of clubs, led a small heart and
finessed the jack, West refusing
to win.
Now d%eclarer, believing he had
located the king of hearts, played
a small spade and went right up
with dummy's ace, then returned
another heart. He finessed the
queen, West won with the king
and quickly played the ten OF
clubs.
South suddenly discovered that
he could not make the contract
because he had forgotten to cash
the ace, king and queen of dia-
monds. If he had done so after
his first heart finesse, he would
have been assured of 10 tricks.
The play of most bridge hands
is not complicated. The first and
most important lesson to learn
is to count your tricks. Had de-
cla-er taken time to do this, he
would not have fallen into Vests
trap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
By SIGRID ARNE
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 () -
AS the delegates from 81 nations
troop through the U. N. assembly
lobby to their meetings, a hand.
some Korean woman sits outside
the pale.
She is a college president, Louisa
YIN. the official representative Of
the Korean provisional government
in the U. S. occupation zone.
Delegates are agreed that she
probably has one of the hardest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

silk. The young mans lawyer, a
VIGOROUSLY shreWd trader, went 10
the judge and pleaded: "Youf
honor, it was the boys first offense.
If he paid for the silk, would you
not agree, and would not the PLAIN
tiff agree, to let him off tails one
time?"
The court held counsel with the
plaintiff, and magnanlmouSy
agreed to the lawyers plea.
THANK you, your Honor, thank
you'll" the lawyer acknowledged
And then he added, And now your
Honor, what are you gong 10 give
us off for CASH."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Doctor Says
SURGERY MAY END
BRONCHIAL Ais
By WILLIAM A.. O'BRIEN, NJ. n

In bronchiectasis, the nronchi
are expanded as the result of
chronic infection which has weak.
ened their walls. Patients wifi,
bronchiectasis have a loose cougb
and bring up large quantities of
foul sputum.
The infection may follow one n.
the infectious diseases Of cbid.
hood, especially w~hooping cough
or measles. In adults, ~bronchiec.a.
sis can develop after pneumonia
or influenza.
In individuals Of any age. An
aspirated foreign body in the limo
can be the cause.
Some persons apparently arc
born with weakened bronchi,
Bronchiectasis begins as unco7o.
plicated, mild chronic bronchitis
AS the disease progresses, how.
ever, the cough becomes more go.
we're and more sputum is brougb>
up, especially if the position Of tha
body is changed.
In advanced cases, the fingers
become dubbed and the nails do.
velop a resemblance to watch
crystals.
The diagnosis can be confirmed
| by X-ray examinations nj +bo
chest, for bronchiectasis fills tho
bronchial system Of tubes with =
chemical which shows on X.rav.
In the beginning, such simnlo
remedies as bed rest and jnba.
lation Of steam are helpful. So.
lutions of penicillin can be SPRAYED
into the lungs to treat more ef.
fectively infections c caused BY
germs which can be DESTROYED bv
penicillin.
BY holding his head over the
side of the bed on arising in tbo
morning, the patient can drain
his lungs OF sputuam collected dur.
ing the night. A special tube NAV
be passed down the bronchi 10 re.
lieve any construction and to in.
ject iodized oil, which may pro.
duce a temporary improvement.
Treatment Of bronchiectasis
with surgery has brought remark.
able results in those cases in
which the diseased portion of the
lung is removed. AS bronchiecta,
sis usually develops in the lower
portions of the lungs, the cases
best suited for surgical Treatment
are those in which the disease is
limited to one lobe.
The entire lung has been re.
moved in bronchiectasis cases,
and portions OF both lungs have
been removed with success.
AS bronchiectasis tends to pro.
gress, surgical treatment should
be considered. It is especially ad.
visable for young patients whose
disease is limited to one portion
Of the lung.
The bronchiectasis patient must
be carefully prepared for oper-
alton and accorded special care
while he is On the table.
DR.. Thomas J. .Kinsella reported
in Minnesota Medicine his belief
that the most grateful patients are
young persons who have been re-
lleved of chronic coughing and ex-
pectoration of foul shutum. The
change in the appearance, atti-
tude, and outlook of such a per-
son is striking.
QUESTION: 1 am 81 years old
and have high blood pressure.
How long do you think my heart
can hold up under the strain,
which at present has no special
effect upon me?
ANSWER: The size of a high
b1ood-pressure patients heart can
De measured by a competent ply
stefan, who is then able to advise
the patient as to his activities on
the basis of the symptoms he pre-
sents. Being unable TO examine
you personally, l cannot give you
the opinion you seek. Consult your
physician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

In a dark day, o patient Father
In Heaven, we. would make Thy
word a lamp unto our feet and
a light to our path. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

Two states can quickly reach an understand
ing II one is willing to yield to all demands.
Inc United States is unwilling to do that. 1t
is equally unwilling to ask it of another state.
Secretary Of State Byrnes.
Science has put war on the blacklist
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Carnegie Endowment for international peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Star Dust

An Eye For Business
The late Justice Otto Rosalsky re-
called a'case he had before him in
volvlng an East Side youth who had
robbed a loft of thirty bales of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Coveragc OF
Act Debated

Washington. April I. - (AP)-
Whether to BRING 100000 more
workers under the Wagc-hour act
puzzled senators today rs they re-
turned to work on the vc~to-threat-
Cned minimum wage bill.
The 100000 are employees of III
dustries "%aflecting' Interstate COM
merce. Their addition would BRING
about 23,500,00O of the nations A.
100000 workers under the law, the
Senate Labor Committee reported IN
recommending their inclusion.
Senator Carl Hatch (D) of New
Mexico has moved to strike out the
broadening section on the ground
that there would be. confusion @ CT
who goes in and who stays out. sen
ator Claude Pepper OBJ of Florida
denied tins, saying that similar Ian
guage had been used IN the National
Labor Relations Act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
U.S.S0cialist
Wants Draft
Act To Die
Th7raas Certain
We Are Not On
Eva Of Red War

Washington. April |. - (AP) -
Socialist Leader Norman 7 home :
called g CONGRESS- today to let the
draft act die May 10, saying:
while | fear the future as mat
tiers now drift, | am sure that we
are not on the eve Of wal with
Russia
II testimony ae.ore thc Senate
Military Committee hearings on the
subject Cf extending selectiVc serV-
e Thomas cited a previous assertion
by War Secretary Robert Patterson
that without the draft the army
might tan 10000 short of its needs
by July |, 1877.
Thomas said that a bcWildcred
administration is not merely trying
10 st2mDedc Congress I'D the pub
lie for the sake Of l7G,000 men. Il
is trying to over over its own lack
Of a proper l~orcisn policy or OF an
interi"9 military policy during the
Nnrjod "f transition toward a peace
tul world, he said.