davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
Piles! OW =!
- But He SMILES. Now

Be wise as he was. Use same formula used
by doctorS adJunctlvclv at noted Thorn-
ton Il Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK
palliative relief Of pam. itch. soreness.
helps soften and md to shrink SWELL
ing. Get tube Thornton & Minors Rectal
Olntment-or Thornton 4 Minor Rectal
Supposltories. Follow label directions.
II not delighted with this DOCTORS'
way. low cost refunded on REQUEST.
AT all good drug stores eyerywhere
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19

Increase your SaNS: increase your
profits, with newspaper advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

technical correction of the Audits Bill of last session; S.B. 32, Ketchl- kan extension of the University of Alaska; SUM. 2, asking the Alaska Development Board to turn over S5.000 to the Alaska Statehood Association.
 From Municipal Affairs-H.B. IT, city zoning and garbage disposal, no recommendation to Judiciary; from Judiciary. do pass with amendment S. B. 20, changing the makeup of the Pioneers Home Board of Trustees: from Taxation, do pass, S. B. 28, added case tax and trap tax on salmon.
 This morning Senate President Edward D. Coffey named Senators Frank Whaley, Allen Shattuck and Andrew Nerland to serve on the Joint Conference Committee on the Veterans Bill Make up of the House delegation was turned over to that chambers Rules Committee by Speaker Jesse D. Lander,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
VET BILL ON DOORSTEP OF
 CONFERENCES
Senate Committee Subs Sales Tax for Income
 in House Measure

Conference Committee working over definitely loomed for Commit tee Substitute for Senate Bill g, the Veterans Bonus Act when the Senate yesterday afternoon vot- ed not to concur in House altera- tions.
 Foremost of House amendments was that striking the controversial sales tax feature. The Senate, due to be out-voted in Conference, per- haps had laid the groundwork for concession on the sales tax. At any rate, the Peterson Gill gross income tax measure, House Bill 26, came out of the Senate Taxation Committee today with a substitute attached. The substitute-not yet adopted by the upper body-is the sales tax provision lifted in whole from the Veterans Bill. Only change is that the automatic expiration of the tax is effective at $3,500,000 in stead of the original even three million. Appropriation written into the Veterans Bill by the House is $3 3,5o0, ,000
 "En MdSSe" Decision
 It was len masse" that the Sem ate said it's do not concur to the House amendments to s. B. g, though Frank Gordon urged that they be taken up singly so that changes acceptable to the Senate might be eliminated from confer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

ence. Voting for concurrence were Senators Brownell. Gordon, Lyng, McCutcheon and Nerland
 Yesterday mornings debate on whether to read all the House amendments before voting on con- currence was not resumed after lunch. President Edward D. Cof- fey just ordered the rest of the read.
 The House voted against receding from it's position, after which ap- pointment of Conference, then Free Conference committees are the next steps.
 The House is due to have an edge in the conference groups be- cause the rules provide that at least one member Of the three-member delegation from each body must be selected from among those vot- ing against passage of the bill. In tLa House, Warren Taylor, strong man of the lower chamber major ity, clinched the minority confer ence seat by voting against the Senate Bill Alaska Linck, one of the House mderdogs, was also a nay vote. Even though Rep Linck also was the only vote against the own version of the Vetar- ans Bill, it is not likely that she will be chosen for conference on the now-identical, S.B. g.
 Senate Thud Member
 Up at the other end of the cor ridor, the Senators actually voted the way they felt on passage of the Vets measure. AS a consequence the third member of their confer ence delegations is certain to come from among the true Senate min ority and will go right along with the trio from the House.
 With the lower body holding the whip-hand in Conference, it is to be anticipated that the Senate majority will stiffen it's neck against the lash.
 Besides the substitute for House Bill 26, several other measures came out of Senate committees yesterday afternoon. They are:
 From Finance. all with do not pass recommendations-S.B. 29,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
GLENN METCALF IS
 APPOINTED ANIMAL
 KEEPER, GAME FARM

Glenn Metcalf of this city has been appointed animal keeper at the Petersburg Game Farm by the office of Fish and Wildlife Service. He will be joined by his wife and child after he has secured housing accommodations for them in Pet crsburg.
 MT. Metcalf was recently dis charged from the Army. During his service one of his major duties was that of training dogs for war ac- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

of Alaska for the Democratic Ma tional Committee, announced today that he has named Senator Allen Shattuck as Financial Director for the Juneau District.
 Coffey said that regional direc- tcrs are being named by him for all principal cities in Alaska under the new setup authorized by the Demo- cratic National Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
BEARDED PROPHET

SOMERSET, Pa, March 21. = Residents of this mountain town believe this early spring means to stay-because 68-year-o old Ed Fried line has parted with his "chin- warmer" weeks earlier than usual
 Ed, a teanster and truck driver 53 years for a grocery firm, grows beard each fall and parts with it only when spring arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
DRINK KING BLACK LABEi
NOTICE OF ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF HE
 CITY OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA:
 NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Ordi- nance No. 270 of the City of Juneau, and in conformity herewith, a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1946, be- tween the hours of 800 A. M. and FOO P. M. of said day for the pur- pose of electing the following of ficers. to-wit:
 A MAYOR
 THREE COUNCILMEN ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore by resolution, duly designated the vot- ing precincts of said city, and the polling places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Vot- ing Precinct Number One of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows. Beginning at the intersection of Third Street extended and the Easterly line of the Juneau City Limits, Thence along the center line of Third Street to it's intersection with Dixon Street, thence along the center line of Dixon Street and Cal houn Avenue to the Calhoun Avenue Bridge over Gold Creek, Thence North to a Northerly line of the City limits of Juneau, thence along the
 ity limit line to the beginning, will vote in the Fire Apparatus Room in the City Hall Building located at the corner of West Fourth and Main Streets, the same being duly desig- mated polling place in and for Pre- cinct Number One, City of Juneau, hlaska.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Vot- ing Precinct Number Two of said City of Juneau, which are as fol-
 WIS: Along the Southerly Boundary f Precinct Number One to the in- tersection of West Third Street and Dixon Street, thence along the cen- ter line of Dixon Street to it's inter section with West Sixth Street, thence to the intersection with Wil. loughby and West Willoughby Ave nues, thence South to the Southerly line of Juneau City Limits, theEce along the City Limits East and North to the beginning, will vote at the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel, the same being duly designated poll ing place in and for Precinct Num- Der Two, City of Juneau, Alaska.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Vot- ing Precinct Number Three of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: From the Western boundaries of Precinct Number Two and Pre- cinct Number One on Calhoun, Dixon, West Sixth Streets and Will loughby Avenue at its intersection with West Willoughby Avenue, West to the Westerly boundaries of the City Limits of Juneau. All property of the Federal Public Housing proj- ect is included in Precinct Number Three: will vote in the Office of the Juneau Dairies Building located at 12th and E Streets, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Number Three, City of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1946.
 c. l.. POPEJOY, Clerk of the City of Juneau, Alaska. First publication, March l3, 1946. Last publication, March 28, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
ALLEN SHATTUCk
 GETS DEMO JOB

Senator Edward D. Coffey, Fi- nancial Director for the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT or BUY Used typewriter and adding ma chine in good condition. Ph. 557
 (224-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

ONE WICKER BABY buggy, one baby bed tfull size) car seat, car bed, high chair. Ph. 189 between 430 and 7:30 (222-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1 OBLONG and l round bird cage complete $6 each. Ph. 3l2.
 (224- t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

al PACKARD 6 Sedan Metcalfe
 Sheet Metal Daytimes, Ph. 035- 5 rings nights. t224-t5o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

OVERSTUFFED CHAIR $15. Write
 20. box 2258, City. (222-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

HOME WITH INCOME, three bed rooms, extra large closets, living room, dining room, bath room, kitchen, full basement, fully fur nished including linen, blankets, bed spreads, dishes, silver ware, kitchen utensils, washing ma chine, two vacuum cleaners and misc. articles. 706-6th St. Ph. Red 6t5. (221-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

29 FIT. TROLLER, fully equipped. Between 3 and float 31A776.
 (221-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

NEW FLAT EDITION boat. Length 24 feet, width 6 feet, with ol without cabin as desired. 20
 box 1889, Juneau. (224-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

I942 DODGE Sedan. Inquire 513-A
 Willoughby. t222-t9)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

1 LODGE DUMP truck, Connor's Garage, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
 (222-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

COLEMAN OIL heater small size $20, also Maytag gasoline wash ing machine motor with plans for making a Soap box Derby Auto complete $35. After 5 o'clock Ph Red $40. (224-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

NOW IN STOCK-Gray 4-52 mar inc engines, Danforth anchors, Akerite stern bearings, Conway clutches, Director instruments, Arens controls, etc. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (22l-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

WILL SELL my Farrand piano,
 upright model, excellent condition.
 Bench included. $35000 cash. A. B. Phillips, Green 565.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

FORD SEDAN Al condition, call
 Green 575 after : pm. '224-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

BOYS RACER bike. VT old. Ph. Green 479 after pm. t224-t4) METAL BEDSTEAD and coil spring nearly new mattress, 90 watt fluorescent light. Ph. 24l.
 (223-t3)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Miss Grotgen
Summer Bride Elect

Miss Katie Grotgen and Mrs.
Roger w. Hewlett were joint hos
tesses Wednesday evening, com
plimenting Miss Grotgen's niece,
Miss Caroline Crotgen, whose mar
riage to R. E. Lester will be an
event of this month.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented with a lovely corsage.
Miscellaneous gifts were arrang-
ed on the dining table, under a
large parasol of white and green,
with white satin ribbon streamers
to each gift.
Attractive bridal tallies later
seated the guests for a game OF
Hearts Dice. Miss Mary Helen
Stalvey and Mrs. Frank Meier
were winners. Miss Grotgen, the
honoree, was winner Of the door
prize.
At the conclusion of the game a
salad course was served, carrying
out the party colors of white and
green.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of the hostesses we're: Miss Caro-
line Grotgen, honoree. her mother,
Mrs. Carrie M. Grotgen, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Pearsall-A pplewhite Vows Spoken
In Pretty Afternoon Ceremony Here

Michael of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs.
James D. LeGWin and son, Jere,
of Greensboro, uncle and aunt OF
the bride; Miss Catherine Latta of
New Bern, cousin of the bride
groom; Miss Nancy Cromer, Miss
Mildred Orr, Miss Mary Ellen Ag-
new, all of Charlotte; Mrs. James
Andrews of Mi. Gilead, and Miss
Nancy Sechrest of High Point.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Pearsall, parents OF the
bridegroom, entertained at their
home on Wrightsville Sound, with
an after rehearsal party and on
Saturday Mrs. Applewhite and Mr..
and Mrs. James Dewitt LeGWin
entertained with a luncheon at
Greenville Manor on Greenville
Sound. The bride was also honored
with a luncheon given by Mrs. Ed
ward Weaver and Miss Emmie
Belle LeGWin and Mrs. R. c. Nc
Carl and daughter, Mary Belle, en-
~tertained with a tea in her honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

Percy johnson. Miss Edith Habe-
NIGHT, Miss Mary Helen Salvey'
Miss Margaret Warren, MIS-.
George Perilla, Miss Mary DAVIS
Mrs. B. Frank Britain, Ms. ". u.
Hewett, Mrs. Fred Grotgen, Mrs
Thad Grotgen, Mrs. Frank Meier
Mrs. Fannie Grotgen, Mrs. Lol:
M. Hobbs, Miss Thelma johnson
Mrs. A.. c.. Tincken and Annie
Katherine Hewlett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

The deep spots in the Atlantic
ocean r the Milwaukee Deep,
80, 246 feet, near Haiti; Mares
Deep, 20, 946 feet. southeast of
Bermuda; Bartlett Deep, %, 1888
feet, between Cuba and Hon
duras; and Monaco Deep, 20, 646
feet, northwest of the Canary Is
lands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
NEGRO FIVE BEATS
HIGH RANKING TEAM

BENTON M ,ANPl- Tho I'm
Negro Douglass lNrh school ra.k
cipail team Of Nonuds III sla4od
the higecst onset IN the lNuo
prep basketball Championships
tournament here Thursday night
by dofca'inc West Frankfort AN
ali-whifc team hy - 20 - Tih
Frankfort quintet had been rated
me second hest pt'p team in the
state by the Nssociaied Press
Wcst Frankfort which lcd 90 70
~ 'hat the half in The sennfind
regional tournament contest haa
Won 70 games and lus' only r,o
during tive fence prep lits TNs
rs the firsf year Neero hirh
schools have been invited 70 play
IN the state basketball tournament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
BEATING THE GUN

By ALVIN MOSES

10 YOI KNOW THAT
NEW NORk tANpl Il WASN'T
large or particularly significant
news ITEM In lact founa j, ~ol
81 hurled away towards the ua
,nd Of ncws column But y
covered The entire Waterfront IN
me Importance ! Thought ioal
mite news man state THAT mo
state departments should inNcsii.
cate 'hc AAl Amateur Nih,ivsrc
union OF Anicricu 'lot catfish
remember when wtote in Tins
SEINE attitudes as We'll as seem
ns Discriminatory actions Well
inns changing wohd shoriens rs
honiiers ercly time ifem~ ike me
ne aforementioned ode, tnrr. WAC
into the public mint lasi Thought
eoud ne interested in knowing
eloui this
Nlke Jacobs ha> ever, body.
state athletic commissioners. man
ayers. go II seems dancing a
hornpipe 10 his lalf noted. The
all ''ircelr has been placed on
sensational dor many months
now Ray f>ugarl Robinson. he
can nor earn decenf purse IN
this state anymore and may he
>ldc-swiped out Of hi> rightiul
date with wclterweicht monarcll
Marty servo. last week. one
JERSEY JOf WtICOTT. fre>il
irom hi> np>ct victory over The
great JIMMY BININS. Cleveland {.
had hoy. paid personal call 70
the Michael strauss Jacobs eta.
del. what din The, talk aboni, p
foolish hoy. Whatever Jacobs.
ho>>. absolute Of present day
hnNing. fell like chatting on what
else, Wy guess X that Jacobs NJ.
ready az thl> writing has Wal
colt sewed up. * We say In Har.
lem. like the whale had brother
Jonah.
THAT move rs on ia Harlem
20 bring nrst class ticket aSer-
IS one handling theatre ducai
Basketball attractions prizc-fishts.
hockey Tits NE annual circus
and rodcos track meets e. al ht-
fore the summer sets in THAT
was more than sorry To be on
tho outside lookme ~ last weei,
when matchmaker HARRY vi.
ley lR was forced 10 call of
the Lee @ Murray Eldic Mum
fish hccansc Bluui injured an
arm muscle There was a nioo
crowd Of local fans ~ the rate.
pins modest sprinkling Of white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Edgar Fights
Kochran FRIDAY
At Olympia

= ln FlofiHa "nef' ne IS
O"-H'' " VIZ VAN '4nsnl''
~ Z DH'''a. V'Nu''" 0'N''NnaN
'7 w ''n i,'''N'N''s guar
Wy neN' : ll''F h'Sn po'l
jimmy ''pea' aiu D'"F 81
% US ''sN'p'a VII %
i'' N'''' '''N = '',N S''p
~ 'A N-'''f y h'- H's "fo'e
~ ~ ~ N''
'''-''
'N '''''' ''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

Cans from an around the town
hat frank Graham. writer ior
The \. y. Evening Journal, car
ried swell interview piece with
an officer nf the I. :. Na,y in
which said officer called CHt>.
lIindd, iOl NJ. the greatest all
round football player he had ever
coached or ever SAW in action. .
TIKI the oIiicial National Ba>-
hefhall .uidc edited b, popular
oswald iowrr aud puhli>ho b.,
\. :. lSarnc> and Co.. New York
Z il never Iai'> 10 inc lnac = >cc-
ton de,nicd io the doing> oi coz
okip COLLEGES IN this sport.
season aga, Paul W. l.. Ionr>
and Henry kcan collahoratcl Ia Il
piece that considered miehi,
line reporting. These two writers
gave q resume al the winners oi
the Niluc>tcrn conference: south.
ern intercollegiate iihleiic ASSN
ciation: aud the Souillnr>r.rn
conference champs. vs. iricnd
MtNitl RINlHO. iiur>t third
ha>cman IN the history oi Gu
Inmhia university aud athletic di.
rector nj lincoln university. IA.
devoted mast Informative pierre
on the liAt tailored Intcrcol-
'reiaic t'hlctic i>,ociationl. !.
ilItI jon LOi ~ r,is better and
better with the passing ri lime IRA.
dischat>) ~ attc>icd b, his March
| >pieI over fine air waves in con-
ncction with the 10Th anni,cr-
sarl 81 Nogrn inmrnaIism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Hughes Loses By
Decision to Woods

Lon Moods took me middle
weight toni from Sam Hughes in
an uncdcsiioned lefolud dec
SION Monday nieh' At tho Arcn,
Gerdrn- before fairly VOL
fiil'd house on card thai vas
conspicuously uneysn'fl Nut ope
sneeNosi or knockdown occurred
throarhort the evening IN. either
me nrrlimnary bouts Or me msin
bout
wood carried Tho nsht To-
HUGHES during most Of no trn'
Hughes WAS staggered IN the
firth hr Woods licked mo ne
ccssary tuneh 10 Hon him
In the sikh lmrcos seemed
70 tife and nom ti,en un IN " Wa
Woods an the way There wa
20 euos'lon as 70 fhe decision
ar hpehes made Ney poor
Co. Isl....t.a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-16
THAT MUST NOT FAIL

Dark clouds ire gathering on the horizon of the brave world"
that was to follow victory over the Axis aggressors-clouds of conflict
and aggression, clouds of propaganda very like that which Hitler used
to divide the peace-loving peoples.
1t IS not enough to hope and pray, a. people r doing all over the
world, that these clouds will blow over and that they do not portend
a coming storm OF war. For these clouds n not a natural and in
eV1table phenomenon, they arr mai made clouds which man can
dissipate.
common people all over the world, who have everything to lose and
nOtnlng II gain from another war in this atomic age.
That is why the World Federation of Trade Unions sheds such
hopeful light amid the surrounding gloom. Representing 70 million
members, it voices the determination of the workers of ali lands not to
remain passive but to fight for a enduring peace.
Meeting in Washington, the WITH Executive Bureau expressed
world abors deep concern with the growing threat to peace" and
with the fact that the wartime coalition of freedom-loving nations
not been maintained with the firmness and unity of purpose essen
tal to the establishment of ar enduring peace"
The WITH calls upon the governments of the United Nations to
return to policies of friendship and close collaboration, and to repudiate
the voices of reaction which, under pressure of the selfish interests of
the monopolists and big capitalists, are spreading the idea of a possible
third world war"
1t notes that world peace is menaced by the forces of fascism and
reaction, (which are Haunting the same theological banners as were
carried by Nazism and FasGsm"
The WITH calls upon the workers of all lands to bring pressure
o their governments for peace, to counter the propaganda that is pre-
pairing peoples minds for war, and to close their ranks in the fight
for peace.
The light world labor offers-a light that must not fan-shines
through this statement: The unity and solidarity of the organized
workers of the world, IS presented in the WITH, offers the frmest
assurance that the catastrophe of war shall not again be visited upon
the World"-The CLIO News.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-16
DARK HOUR FOR GREECE

1t can hardly be said that George IFS return to Greece brings to
a martyred people the fufilment of hopes raised by the often-repeated
war aims of tn Allies For in his name the days of the Metaxas terror
nave been restored. Former fascist leaders and NaZi conaboratorS direct
the monarchist gendarmerie and vigilantes in their war Of extermina-
ton against all Greeks who persist in their belief in freedom. UNRRA
supplies are withheld from the wives and children of peasants who have
fled to the mountains. Ant-malaria planes are Communicated to hunt
down political refugees. Liberal and left leaders II deported to con-
centrahon camps in Greek islands, their lives at the mercy of monarch
list JaHers The harvest stands ungathered because the peasants have
fled from the terror. All plans for economic rehabilitation are sus-
pended. And n the northern frontiers of Thrace and the. Epirus, que
rina bands infiltrate from Bulgaria and Albania, to provide the rightiss
with the pretext that their actions are in defense of Greek soil. 1t is
too much to expect that George II will emerge as a heroic liberal. figure
who would bind up the wounds of his nation and actively support the
rebuilding of democracy. His past record contains no sign Of political
enlightenment But at least those outside powers who engineered his
return should insist. that he call off his supporters from their savage
depredaions, that he restore civil liberties, and that he widen his gov
eminent to permit a infusion of liberal elements, 1t is also fair to insist
that, in keeping with Stains recent assurances, the pro-Soviet states
to the north dedst from their pressure on the frontier and give the
Greek people a chance to begin their long, painful march back to free
dom-The Nation. -u.