davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
PRICE CONTROL

In current justifcations for a continuation of price control much emphasis is given to the pyscho- logical effects of rising prices Uncontrolled prices, it is alleged will rise sharply and will induce large increase in buying, which in turn will add to the pressure for higher prices Dr. Charles o. Hardy, Vce-Presdent of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas has just published analysis of the imitation problem which contains interesting observations on this point.
 According to pr. Hardy, four types of imitation may be distinguished CD sporadic (2l monetary t3) speculative and (4) public bankruptcy astronomical He concludes that the first and second types are present in this country today but that the third and fourth are not Concerning the public-bankruptcy type which is taking place in Hungary he finds there is not the slightst ground for apprehension here It the third speculative type of imitation which is in the mind of those who emphasize the psychological approach. An examination of the data which would give evidence of this development reveals
 There is no general reluctance to hold
 cash assets, savings bonds sales running
 about as high as redemptions, savings deposits
 continue to rise and commodity hoarding is
 immoderate The farm land boom has not,
 in most areas outrun the proportions of an
 adequate adjustment to changed income pros
 poets and capital markets The low level of
 long term interest rates at which earning
 assets are capitalized the sellers markets
 for almost everything that industry can pro-
 duce the temporary Government guarantee
 back of farm prices would make the old level
 of land prices inappropriate even if the
 general level of commodity prices should move
 higher"
 Experience during the first week of decontrol of prices has tended to support the above observations Unusual buying for hoarding purposes has not been in evidence. Nor has there developed the cashng in of bonds drawing down of deposits to convert them into goods General price increases appear to have occurred mainly for products which were form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: not say why her. When THAT used WHY is redundant Say The reason S that I wanted to her.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Bade. Pronounce the as in BAD in AID
 OFTEN MISSPEIIlED: Cloth Clothe (verb).
 SYNONYAIS Brave courageous daune daring, valiant 
 a three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary each day Todays VARIANT different Mems minds faces.'-George Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometri5t, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation of the eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgrcn Bldg. Phone o36 for appointment.
 (323-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy SyoprprA FEE

difference wedding invitation and announcement?
 difference Should wedding invitation bridegroom pleased this requires that gift Should
  naturally obligatory. O. a S walking along a acquaintance should bow?
 It necessary bow he always hat
 O. olives celery passed during the
 A. they included the regular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

LET YOUN money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

Rules Committee that he made NO hysterical statements charging the Oak Ridge scientists with being subversive Ire Oak Ridge security chief also expressed the belief that Adamson had made up his charges out of whole cloth Louis G. Dreyfus, J., now American Minis ter to Iceland, will be the next American Minister to Sweden. Stanley Hoynbeck, leading pro- ponent of Jap appeasement before Pearl Harbor, will resign soon as American Ambassador to the Meth erlandS.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

erly subsidized although reports indicate rise
 greater than that required to compensate Tor the subsidy. Sporadic increases have been reported for other items Selective price controls rather than the reimposiion of general controls would appear to meet
 the needs of the remainder of the transition period. Such selected controls should be confined primarily to key cost-of living items and products which are in very short supply because of production difficulties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
The Washington
 
(Conttnued from Page Onel

playing int the hands oi a dicta- torship which had already started to conquer Europe and which was certain to Dc at war with us.
 For instance, in Foreign Minis ter Ribbertlor's captured files was found this revealing memo regard ing America Firster Charles Lind berg: Tt IS better not to mention Lindbergs name anymore. Hes more useful to us if we keep his name out of the press-as he has asked us to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
20 YEARS AGO TIT f HE EMPIRE

JULY IS, Episcopal Church Sunday School set the date of July ,O a picnic a Salmon Attorney Leahey Seattle at the Castneau Steamer list of tourists aboard E A. Rasmtson of in Juneau Hans Foe Cannery Hawk Inlet town the Mt Roberts trail to the timber line previous day.
 Weather High 58 low, 54; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
CAPITAL CHAFF

The chief security officer at the Oak Ridge Abomb project has given the lie to Ernie "anti-demo- cracy' Adamson of the un-Ameri- can Wood-Rankin Committee. The security officer has informed Chairman Sabath of the House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

stepped squarely into the Davis- Goering trap to use him to defeat Roosevelt in the 1940 election and allowed Davis to pay for his fla nous S50,00G radio hook-up in which Lewis urged labor to desert FDR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
LOOK and LEARN by Ay c. GORDON

frequency persons live to be 100 of age? necessary or a to
  / What applied to the o of priest?
  Only person o every 19o0OO Oxygen
  The barn-owl.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Trenton Church
Society Elects
Years Officers

Mrs. Sidmore LaBeau of Breton
Woods. Trenton, was recently elect
ed president of the Altar society Of
ST.. Joseph Catholic church, Tren-
ton.
Committee chairmen who will as
Sist Mrs. LaBeau include: Mrs. JOS
eph Lyman, sacristan; Mrs. Wilfred
Burns, assistant SacriStan: Mrs.
Thomas Finnigan, chairman; May
Fogarty. sanctuary committee; Mrs.
George S. Keough, social commit
tee assisted by Mrs. Ernest Deneau.
Mrs. Albert Muller, Mrs. George
Michalak, Mrs. Paul Teifer, Mrs.
Ernest v. Rieder.
Mrs. Elton Thompson, member
ship, assisted by Mrs. Frank Fog
arty, Mrs. George Mills, Mrs. John
Richards: Mrs. John Huntley Boyd,
revision committee, assisted by Mrs.
Hurd Giney, Mrs. william Duchene,
Mrs. Clarence Ennis, Josephine
knight.
Serving on the kitchen commit
tee are Mrs. Clarence Kortfelt and
Mrs. Sam Petranilio, co-chairmen,
aided by Mrs. Santo DePaolo, Mrs.
Paul B. Roberts, Mrs. Michael Cor
no. Mrs. Elton LABEL, Mrs. Arthur
Henderson, Mrs. Clifford Janley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Nations Yearly Polio Bill More
Than Six Million to Treat Victims

The nations bill for treatment
o. infantile paralysis i'll .l945 viii
exceed $1,000, 900 exclusive of expen-
GitTes by individuals, Basil O'Con-
nor, president of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
disclosed yesterday
The National Foundation and its
local chapters throughout the ma
ton have already disbursed $780,
600 in March OF Dimes funds, Mr.
O'Connor said, to provide transpor-
tation, disqualification. services OF
doctors, nurses, and physical ther-
apiStS and such special equipment
IS hot pack machines, iron lungs
braces, orthopedic shoes, crutches
and wheelchai-s.
Comparisons OF medical costs
show that the treatment of polio
myelitis is one Of the most eXpen-
sive in medicine. disqualification
of a polio patient costs an average
of $500 a year.
Accounting records of the Nation
a. Foundation show that treatment
Of polio patient occurring an arti-
ficial reSpirator or iron lung costs
SAC to $50 day, depending on hos
pital location and other factors.
Iron-lung patients require special
nursing attention "a hours a day.
III metropolitan area, the daily
costs would run approximately SIS
each for two day nurses. $12 for a
night nurse and $40 hospital
charge.
Orthopedic surgery, required by
many polio patients, is very expen-
sive because the average operation
is prolonged and "follow-up" treat
ment is usually extensive.
One operation, known as a spinal
fisSlre and employed to counter
act spinal curvature resulting from
polio. requires eight weeks of hos
pitalization before the operation
and eight weeks more after it-and
costs total of about $1,620.
Half the contributions to the an
nual March OF Dimes, January IA
81, remain with local chapters for
care and treatment of patients. The
other half goes to the National
Foundation for research, education
and epidemic aid.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Chicago
Symphony
Plays Here

Music lovers in this area have
January 20 circled in red on their
future events calendar for that is
the date the Chicago Symphony or
cheStra will appear at the Masonic
temple in Detroit.
Desire Defauw, director and con-
ductor of the orchestra, which is
famous for the harmony and accord
in which the men and leader work,
is in his third year as conductor of
the orchestra which has had few
changes on its podium.
The close cooperation between
the orchestra musicians and their
leader has brought the Chicago
Symphony orchestra to the heights
Of world fame.
Some new faces have Supplanted
some of the older ones for this
55th season but SO gradual is the
change, so perfect the replacement,
that no Earring note is struck by
the natural progression of years.
Tickets are now on sale at Grin
mel Bros. Music Store, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Instructions
For Care Of
Pepper Plant

Care in handling the pepper plant,
more in vogue now than the Jeru-
salem cherry. will be discussed in
this third of a series of articles
on necessary attention for prolong-
ing the life of the plants many of
you received during the holidays.
The following hints may keep
your pepper plant in blossom longer
thus providing a greater source of
enjoyment and beauty.
This gay little tree" has largely
supplanted the Jerusalem cherry as
a holiday gift, for it can stand a
higher temperature. 1t is cared for
in about the same way. The little
peppers are pointed, yellow and red.
A sunny window and daily spraying
will help keep it bright until early
March. Both the pepper and the
cherry are subject to mealy bug and
white fly, so watch them carefully.
Soapy water may keep the situa-
ton under control. If it doesn't, use
a contact" spray
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Discusses Our
Relationship
With Russia

"A down to earth picture" of
what lies ahead will be given by
one Of Americas most brilliant plat
form speakers, Robert Kazmayer,
when he lectures on What Russia
Means to Us" at Detroit Town Hall
in the Cass Theater, at IL a. m.
tomorrow.
Kazmayer. author, lecturer, and
news commentator. recently returned
from the summer spent in the
heart of war-torn Europe. He trav-
eled extensively through England,
France and Germany and was in
Berlin on the day the NipS surren-
dered.
He has been common laborer,
worked on ships in all parts of
the world, lived and worked with
men and women of Russia in the
AMO automobile factory in Mos
COW and only left Russia when war
broke out in 1899.
His first book "Out of the Clouds
is a realistic approach to the post
war world and his new book Don't
Give Up The Ships" is the story
Of Americas mighty merchant mar
inc fleet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Trenton Briefs.

Newly elected officers of the
Ladies Aid of st. Paul'S Lutheran
church are Mrs. Theodore Kindt,
chairman; Mrs. E. j. Murphy, vice.
chairman; hrs. Robert Cazad, Sec
rotary and Miss Minnie Reabe,
treasurer.
The annual musicale of the Tren-
ton Woman'S club will be held
Monday at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard G. Hedke.
The annual musicale of the
Trenton Woman's club will be held
Monday at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard G. Hedke.
Mrs. Theodore Olson is music
chairman and will arrange the
program.
Mrs. John Aten and daughter,
Barbara Ruth, who have been re-
siding IN Trenton for the past two
years with Mr.. Aten'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Aten of Fourth
street. lett Monday for Little Rock,
Ark. where they will join 1t. Aten.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Trembaths
Hosts At
OpenH House

Hospitality. was the keynote Sun
day afternoon, January 6, from
to 5. when the Rev. and Mrs. P. G..
Trembath of Glenwood Methodist
church were hosts at open house
and tea in the parsonage at 1872
Superior.
The affair honored the WS.C.S.
retiring officers.
Standing in line to receive the
guests were Mrs. William Mann,
Trenton, retiring president; Mrs.
Carlos LaGuire, vice president; Mrs.
Russell Thurman. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Cecil Farrell, new
president. Other officers also assist
ed in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Mann was presented with a
pin bearing the W.S.C.S. emblem in
honor of her three-year presidency
White and gold predominated in
the table decorations which con-
sisted of a white and gold chrys-
anthemum centerpiece and gold
candles in crystal candlesticks.
HosteSses who poured were the
Mines. Charles Breshen, Charles
Deibel, James Mcmillan, Carl Bufe
and j. e Nuttall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Trenton High
School Wins
Debate Tourney

Trenton Slocum- Truax hi g h
school debate team, coached by Cy-
ri F. Letter, carried home all the
honors in last Thursdays diftrict
tournament at Ypsilanti.
The tournament was held at Nc
Kenna hall, Central high school in
Ypsilanti. Competing schools in
Guided Plymouth, Ypsilanti and
Trenton.
Two rounds of debates with two
debates fer each team comprised
the session. Trenton won four.
both affirmative and negative and
Plymouth won two debates from
Ynsilanti.
Students from Trenton on the
negative team included Paul Bal
doni and Mary Lou Manning. On
the affirmative team were Jerry
M. Bowers and Winifred Carey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Initiate Trenton
RainbOlU Girls

Mrs. E. Alberta Coburn, supreme
inspector of the Rainbow girls will
speak to prospective members and
their parents at 7:30 pm. Monday
az the Trenton Methodist church.
A closed initiation of Eastern
Stars and Masons of new members
II the newly organized chapter of
Rainbow girls will be held January
IS at the Trenton Masonic temple.
In the evening a dinner will be
given followed by public inStalla-
ton of officers at pm.
The Trenton chapter, O.E.S. is
sponsoring the Rainbow group with
Mrs. Dorothy Doughty, mother ad-
visor; Mrs. Hazel Blakely, chair
man and Mrs. Phyllis Parack, re-
corder. Joseph Cummings is acting
on the advisory board.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Extend Township
Tax DeadLine

Monguagon township taxpayers
have until February IL in which to
meet payments of taxes, according
to an extension granted by the
Township board, Roy Smith, town
ship treasurer announced today.
Taxes are payable at the town.
ship office. 153 st. Joseph street,
Trenton. Hours are Monday
through Friday, $50 am. to II
noon, l pm. to 4:30 pm; Friday
evening, $50 to 8 pm. and on
Saturdays from $50 am. to IL
noon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
HOOKED RUGS TUESDAY
STUDY CLUB TOPIC

Mrs. William Hanford, Detroit,
will talk on and demonstrate hooked
rugs which she calls painting with
rags" at the Tuesday Study club
meeting next week at 2:30 p. m.
in the city hall club rooms.
She will have many examples of
her rugs on display, showing how
one can get something for moth
ing" These are truly American and
can be made from scraps and worth
less rags.
Program chairman for the day
will be Mrs. Ralph Keller.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
TRENTON METHODIST SERMON
SERIES LISTED BY PASTOR

A series Of sermon topics to be
presented at the Trenton Methodist
church were announced today by
the Rev. Milton H. Bank. pastor.
They include: The Magnificent
ObseSsion," January 20; Lamp Of
Our Feet, January 81; New Lives
For Old, February 3; Join Hands
Then February 10. Wednesday
night will be family night at the
church with a dinner and program
scheduled.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dilley and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cizynski, Toledo, visited
Mr.. Dilley's sister, Mrs. Ida Pu-
paund, 1909 Jackson, on Sunday.
During the past week the John
Seleskis, 327 Clark street, have en-
tertained Miss Adeline Kazmierski
and Thomas Kazmiersh of John
sonburg, Pa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
and a lunch was served.

and lunch was served.
Others who were present included
Kathleen, Patty 10. and Colleen
Neville, Evelyn Hoffman, Jerrie By
waters, Lucille Brown, Louise Web
ling, Loretta Gorsky, Marlene Mac
Neil, Mary Ellen Fuller. Jane zopf,
June Loeckner, Marlene Shuryan,
Nancy Van Sickle, Arlene Schoe-
maker, and Kathy Zopf.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Birthday Party Honors Patricia Ann Zobf

Mrs. Matthew Zopf was hostess
to a group of girls at her home on
Chestnut street Sunday afternoon
at a Birthday party honoring her
daughter Patricia Ann.
Games we're played with prizes
going to Virginia McEnany, Rose
Ann Mouren, Salley Bessey, Joan
Hyde, Kathryn Haubrich, Irene
Loeckner, and Dorothy Jankowski.
The younger set enjoyed dancing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
NUMBER ONE
HEATING PREFERENCE

The warm air system for supply
ing heat is number one preference
in surveys of people who will in
stall new heating systems. The coal
flow Stoker which automatically
conveys coal to the fire from the
main bin is a recent development
in forced warm air heating for
homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
TERRIERS TAKE ONE;
LOSE ONE

The Terriers lost to Columbia
Falls last Friday night on the home
court 1929, only to turn around and
WIN one from Flathead Reserves
the following night 1886.
Columbia Falls started out fast
and the first quarter found the To-
Gals trailing 9-3, and at the half
1911. The Terriers narrowed the
margin in the third period, max
ing it 1928, but they were unable
to take the lead at any time
(Capt) Christofferson led Falls
with II points. with Higson a close
second with II points. Nelson led
the Libby attack with 9 points.
The local team seemed to find
The basket better Saturday night and
came from behind 1918 count at
he half to win by a 1886 score
Nelson took scoring honors for the
evening with "a points, Winter and
Thompson led the scoring for Flat
lead with II and 10 respectively.
by Gordon DeRosia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Co. Service Boord
Receives Awards

E E. Jaqueth, A. L. Morris,
Harry Ford of Troy, Frank Salter
of Eureka, and D. o Mount, secret
airy of the board were in Missoula
the first of this week where they
attended meeting held to award
recognition and medals to mem
ders OF the Selective Service Boards
of the state for their very good
service to the community and nat
ion during the war
Colonel Mitchell, head of SeIec-
tive service and his staff were in
charge Of the program and Col. Nit
chell awarded the medals to the
members of the local board The
medals bear the inscription: "Selec-
tive Service System Awarded in
the name of the Congress of the
United States for Faithful and 10y
al Service
Members of the Selective Ser
vice Board are very deserving of
this award for the fine way they
cared for hard and thankless task. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
18InCh Snow
0AtheLeveI

That 1t is a pleasure to live in
Libby is a certain fact, was demon
strated again during the past week.
While Many Montana communities
were reporting 10 to 20 Below Zero
weather and towns throughout
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska and other West and Mid
West states were also shivering in
strong gales with sub-Zero tempera-
lures, Libby has enjoyed traffic as
usual with no Sub-Zero readings as
Of yesterday, and only three DAYS
when the mercury fell below 10
Above
Durins. this period, there has been
fine fall OF snow, but il has come
without wind or drifts and while
1t piled up on the level to Is inches.
the efficient street men were out
for the city opening UP the streets
for car traffic, and blowing out the
sidewalks for the convenience of
pedestrians. In addition to the
hore-drawn pillow which has been
used on the sidewalks, last Fri
day the City was trying out a fine
new power operated maintainer.
which does a mighty sweet job of
out sidewalks. We under !
stand this maintainer will also do
many other city chores when the I
proper attachments are used, such
IS moving grass, smoothing down
iirt alleys, etc.
And in passing, many folk have
,een arising half hour or so early
Turing the past week to enjoy the
rtistic sunrises on clear mornings,
which have painted the high peaks
+ the Cabinets beautiful pink
ue. /,
Yes, 1T is a pleasure to live in
libby, and as proof of the same
ne weekly report from the Libby !
anger Station will bear favorable {
nth similar reports from most any t
ection one might name lying north Y
the Mason-Dixon Line. The re- {
Ort follows: 7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Highway Comm.
Defers Awards

Helena-U.P-The Montana high
way commission has deferred until
April awarding of contracts on nine
projects scheduled for letting jan
uary % after bids were received
on only one Of the projects and
those were rs per cent higher than
the commissions estimates.
Contractnrs- told the commission
they declined to bid because of
uncertainties as to labor, materials
and equipment The work schedu-
LED for letting was estimated to cost
approximately S875,00O.
The projects were for road and
bridge construction in Cascade, Fer
gus, McCone, Powder River. Lake
Yellowstone counties. ONLY nro-
Ject bid on was contemplated work
on the East Shore road of FIathead
Lake, but both bids were rejected
as too high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Grange 70 Hold Open Meeting
FEB: 8 in Libby Legion Hall

At the next meeting of the Koot-
enai Valley Grange, February 6, in
the Legion Hall. Libby, there will
be two discussions of interest to All
farmers. These discussions are open
to all interested and will start at 9
p. m. The regular Grange meeting
will be from to 9.
George Koebel, Production Credit
committeeman for this district. win
be here to give a short talk and to
answer questions about production
credit. This program is designed
to assist in a definite production
program through financial aid and
advice and is one of many Federal
services available to farmers.
VIM. VanderWood will lead a dis
cussion of the AAA program for
l947 The purpose will be to dis
cover the improvements planned by
farmers in this area which might
be brought within the AAA pro-
gram. The program will be made
to TT these plans whenever possible. ]
Immediately after the discussions
he Grange will hold white ele
ohant sale followed by the usual
good lunch