davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
NF1GHBORS OF WOODCRAFI

The Neighbors of Woodcratt
club met at the Masonic temple
for their regular business meet-
ing Monday night. Mrs. Melvin
Harris was hostess.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Phones Join Anchorage

Commercial radio call service to Anchorage is now available, M-Sgt. Gervis B. Floyd, operat- or in charge of the local Signal Corps, announced today. The rate to Anchorage is $2.10 for the initial 3-minute period or fraction, and 70 cents for each additional minute or fraction with no night, Sunday or holiday rates. The figure does not include the g per cent federal tax, and there Is no reduction on these calls for military personnel.
 A speech inverter unit is now being used on all outgoing calls to Seattle and points beyond, af- fording much more privacy of conversation. A new Western Electric phone booth has also been installed in the local office
 On June l2 the Western Union Telegraph company announced 10 per cent increase on tele- gram rates to points in the Unit ed States. This increase does not apply to Alaska Communication system lines but of course must be added to total tolls when mes sages go beyond Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Urges Native
 Tuition Payment

Washington (Special)- -Testi- flying before the Senate subcom.
 mittee on appropriations handl- ing the Interior Department bill, Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial commissioner of education, pre- dicted that in 2 more years 50 per cent of all native children in Alaska will be attending Terri
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
4 Bids Received For Jail Lot

Four bids on 3 pieces of prop erty to be considered for a new federal jail were opened Friday at the post office, Murray Day. is, supervising engineer of the Public Building administration, Washington, D. C., announced.
 The bids included: one by P. J. Watkinson, lot on BerIng way, $6200; Harry Christopherson & Erich Mueller lot on Brooklyn avenue (Thompson estate) $8000; Norman Noble property (bid made by Richard Nixon, option holder, and w F Erskine) $10,000; and second bid on DOT tion of the property, ll6 feet frontage on Mill Bay, $4, ,500.
 Mir. Davis, who plans to leave Sunday for Nome, said the bids would be forwarded to Washing ton with whatever recommends ton he makes. He said he had also investigated government owned property, including some located on Signal hill and that he had hoped to obtain piece of property, where a federal building could be located next to the jail, in the future. MT. Davis IS making a survey or all govern meDt buildings m the territory, including post offices.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Charged With Theft

Waving his preliminary hear ing, bail bond of $500 was set by U s. Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf this week for Kenneth Beans" Anton, charged with theft of government property and he is held to answer for the fall term of the grand jury at Anchorage. Property bond was furnished by Ray Martin and Tom Nachand.
 Beans Anton was arrested last weekend by Paul Herring, depu- ty U. s. Marshal, upon a com plaint signed by George k. Flet- cher, special agent of the FBI, who has been in Kodiak several days.
 The theft is alleged to have occurred on or about May II at Miller point, an Army installa- tion located a few miles north Of Kodiak, on the highway that runs post the Solberg ranch. The complaint charges that Anton took ? oil stoves, l oil burner, refrigeration units and l roll of target cloth, all property of the U. s. Army.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Liquor Official COnfers Here

w. G. Eddy, executive secre- tary of the Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers Association, of Juneau, arrived here this week and con- ferred with local liquor dealers at a meeting held Wednesday nor ming.
 It was MT. Eddy's first trip in this area and he is travelling throughout the Territory in a survey aimed to better condi- tions in the industry he repre- sents. He said his organization is combating influences seeking Territorial control of the liquor industry and is furthering self policing and policies that would make such control undesirable.
 MT. Eddy left yesterday, en route to Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
torial schools.

torial schools.
 He said the board of education is asking the Office of Indian Af- fairs to pay 9 tuition of $10O 8 year for each student of native blood attending territorial school, and emphasized that this system of tuition payment IS common in the States.
 There are now 6500 children enrolled in Alaska Native service schools and 1000 in Territorial schools, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Junso Recital Tuesday

Tickets are on sale this week for the presentation Tuesday of Hal Junso. pianist, of San Fran cisco, in a recital at the Orpheum theatre, sponsored by the Kod- iak Business and Professional Women's club.
 The concert will begin prompt ly at 8:30. To enable free mat inee to be given for children, the price of tickets was set at $1.50 each for the evening recital. The free matinee will start at 2:30 and a program especially design ed for children will be offered by MT. Junso. Both grade school and high school students will be admitted without charge at the afternoon presentation.
 For the evening recital MT Junso will present two groups of numbers on the Solovox besides his piano offerings. Feature of the Solovox presentation will be two of hls own compositions, My Theme Song and Gypsy Seren-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Milk Price Readjusted

As the result of a trip to OPA headquarters at Juneau, B. E. Bell, local dairy owner, who re- turned here this week, has oo- tained temporary adjustment in milk prices.
 The OPA in a statement said that 8 complete investigation is still underway, but that to pre- vent hardship the temporary ad- iustment is now in effect
 The new price for milk is now 35 cents wholesale GA cents to the Navy) and 40 cents retail. Milk previously sold for 35 cents wholesale and 45 cents retail un- til the order in March that cut ths price to 30 cents wholesale and 35 cents retail. Following is- suance of the specific prIce the town was without milk deliveries from March until June
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Judgment Given

A judgment of $57.75 was found for Ray Phillips, plaintiff, by a jury in a civil complaint heard Tuesday at the Commis sioner's court, and he and the defendant, Amanda Price, local cafe operator, were directed to pay their own costs and attorney fees.
 Charging that he had furnish- ed material and labor for the de- fendant, Ray Phillips sought a total of $273 75.
 William H. Olsen was attorney for the defendant and Talmage Smith represented the plaintiff. The jury consisted of Lee Bet tinger, foreman; Mrs. Mary Hig- gins, John Gibbons, T. A. Hors- man, w. A. Cannon and Jack Altman.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

ade.
 The program will open with 8 group of compositions of Sibel- jus, including Finlandia, and the other works to be included will be those of Brahms, represented by his Rhapsody in G Minor, Debussy's Clair de Lune, Lisst's Liebestraum, Schubert's Ave Maria, and others.
 To close the program MT. Jun 50 has chosen four Chopin com, positions, including the Polonaise jn A Flat Major, and for the concluding number the Scherzo in B Flat Minor.
 MT. Junso's appearance will mark a milestone in musical af- fairs in Kodiak and IS being eagerly awaited by local music lovers as the excellent sale of tickets indicates.
 Only as many tickets as there are seats ID the Orpheum thes' are being sold, so the sr~ limited,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
.4th Prizes
 Lined Up

There IS less than two weeks left to get your tickets for the big 4th of July raffle, and Ray Martin, chairman, announced to- day that all the prizes are now lined up for the drawing.
 In addition to the grand prize of a l946 Ford Sedan, which is here and ready to be driven away, the tickets will also give chances on the following:
 1. A 1946 electric washing machine
 2. A 1946 electric range
 5. One outboard motor
 4. One Argohex camera
 The prizes are on display at the Island Fountain, and all will be distributed to the lucky win- ners on the drawing on the 4th.
 Arrangements are underway for the big one-day program for the 4th and events and contests of interest to children and adults are being planned, with g free dance to be held in the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Washington (P)-The Senate confirmed without dissent Presid- ent Truman's appointment of Secretary of the Treasury Fred Vinson as chief justice of the supreme court.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Closing Monday

The Community Center will be closed next week starting Mon day, in preparation for the cent er's opening, Ken Wade amour. ced today. (See story, page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Meetings Postponed

The American Legion Post 17 and the American Legion Auxili- ary meetings scheduled to be hela Tuesday, June 25th, will both be postponed one week to July 2nd, which will be the last meeting until next fall, L. j.. Norman, Legion commander, an- nounced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Attorney William H. Olsen is leaving on Mondays plane on 8 business trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

The Denali is scheduled to leave today from Seattle for Ko diak, and the Lakina is schedul- cd for the same run on June 25, next Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

Lee Cadell has purchased lot 5 Of Block 19 for $450 from Mrs. Charles Madsen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
Over-Sensitivity to So|icyIotes

causes pain and swelling of tho
Joints, fever and, sometimes, dam
age to the heart. When such treat
ment is carried out, the patient
must be carefully watched to make
sure that salicylism does not de-
velop. If it does. prompt treatment
should be carried out.
If the salicylism is severe, men,
tai excitement. confusion and de-
lirium may develop. The patient is
restless and speaks ~incoherently
and occasionally is maniacal.
These first symptoms of stimula-
ton of the nervous system are
followed by depression and nco
seriousness.
According to Drs. Caravati and
Nhims, the treatment for salicyl-
ism consists in disseminating the
use of the salicylates, giving large
doses of some alkaline substance
such AZ baking soda and giving
plenty of fluids, both by injec-
ton and by mouth, using methods
to reduce fever, giving plenty OF
food and such drugs as caffeine or
ephedrine if there is severe de-
preston of the nervous system.
Salicylates are very useful
drugs, when properly used. None
theless, they may prove dangerous
when taken Unfortunately and
in over-large quantities. Hence
they should be taken only when
prescribed by a physician, a man
who understands both their uses
and their dangers.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
N. R.: l am a woman thirty-fve
years Of age. My legs turn a dark
red color on the front and sides.
At times, there is itching. What
causes this?
Answer: The condition you de-
scribe may be due to some trouble
with your circulation. vitamin de-
fciency or to some type of skin
disease. 1t would appear advisable
to consult a skin specialist so that
the exact cause may be determined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
Again Favorable

Again Moscow SPEAKS encourage
ln2iv IN support ot the ln.''r -,a-
tons Organizations. I"" weeks a-a
d similar statement came from AL9.-
shal Stain himself only ta# be fol-
lowed By the angry Withdrawal u
his envoy al the New York meeting
OF the lAO security eothgt. when 4
vote Went against at.n.
It all ACIDS up IT, still further corr
fusion as ta just what Soviet pully.
really Is. II lE9~ represents the hope
OF the "or.a, the Russians ought To-
stick with 1t through thick auo thin.
Very probably there VIII be HeNersee
noW and then Tor most ~ the IN
QlVlcual nations that are members
OF the organization But Il each is t.
walk out III ii aatt I'M the face OF
every u~ntaNorable decision +. is evil
dent that progress, II at all, VIII be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
Habitual ~Pain-Relievers

Some persons, too, may develop
tho same disorder from the haolt-
ual taking of such preparations to
relieve any and every ache or PAIN,
often in large doses. This is bad
business for two reasons: FIRST,
because these people may be suf-
ferinc from an ailment winch re-
ouires real treatment and second,
because salicylIsm is no joke.
The most common symptom OF
salicylism is ringing in the ears.
Other symptoms which occur often
are dizziness. sickness to the stom-
ach, and vomiting. Sometimes,
there are fever. rapid breathing
and mental disturbances.
The sickness to the stomach and
vomiting is not due to the effect of
the salicylate on the lining mem
brane of the stomach but, accord
ing to Drs. Charles vi. Caravati
and Clarence b. Whims of the
NC, AUS, come from the action
Of the drugs on tie nervous sys-
tenn. This is proven by the fact that
these symptoms occur whether
salicylates are given by injection
Into a vein or taken by mouth.
Large Doses
9alicylates are often given In
large doses in the treatment Of
rheumatic fever, a condition which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

In Minneapolis a little girls play
house has been rented out as a
dwelling, What we want to know is
did the sheriff ~dispossess the little
girls dolls?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

In the days when every one has
his own helicopter the standard roof
Of a home will be equipped with a
chimney and 9 no parking sign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

Favorlte drink Of the American
soldier is milk, statistics show. That
proves as a fightful fluid it beats
high octane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

Plans to assist the movement of
migrant farm workers into North
Carolina crop areas at harvest time
pis year save heea completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
B, HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN. MD.

1T HAS often been said that
one mans meat is another mans
poison and the same thing IS true
of medical drugs.
Some people. for instance, are
over-sensitive even to such a COM
monty used drug as aspirin, or
preparations like aspirin. known
as salicylates. Taking of these
drugs even in moderate doses by
such sensitive individuals may re-
suit in a condition known as sail
cylism, which is, in reality, a kind
of poisoning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

Yesterdays Answer
Sc F'resh-Water
tortoise
81 Hebrew
prophet
80 Greek lette:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. n. C., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY N City or
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Caladar
Week. No monthly or other ra,e Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

and it was also suggested by the Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee of the House unanimous ly, that the date be put over until June 30, l947, so that we would be sure we were through and had the matter settled one way or an other, but the Senate Committee decided on March l, 1947, and I am sure that if on March l we are not through with this matter, and the War Shipping Administration makes a recommendation, we may come back to the committee and ask for a further extension.
 MT. Overton. The main purpose of specifying the March date, in place of the date contained in the bill, December 31, is in order that the War Shipping Administration may continue the Alaskan trade. If during January and February it is found that there is some difficulty, I think Congress will take cogniz- ance of that fact and will under take to relieve the situation. hope so."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 26 IN; IS FOR SOUTH

Pan American Airways yester- day flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 To Seattle Margaret Skinner, William Skinner, Florence Holton, Major Chester Wagner, Arthur Watts, William Lhamon, Margaret Miller, Raymond Low, Cecil. Par rish, Carl Barthelt, Alma Bailey, Wallace Smith, Cecil Brown, Lu- ther Howard, Charles Pope, Nick Taylor, John Hines, and William Silva.
 From Seattle, passengers were, Anna Edwards, Adele Green, Ron- nie Green, Louise Romig, Madeline Brown, Orie Brown, Lila Berg, AL ma Sully, Etta Larrick, Dorothy Nail, Earl Cooper, James Leveque, Wanda Leveque.
 Gordon Mcdonald, Marie McCad- den, Shirley Houser, Thomas Givan, Audry Lind, Herbert McDaniel, Ja- cob Gottstein, Bert Sarrio, Charles Peters, Legia Williams, Robert Hacker, AXel Ashleigh, Crystal Jenne.
 Charles Jenne, Josephine DeGan- ahl, Virginia DeGanahl and Charles DeGanahl.
 From Fairbanks: Carl Sandaker
 From Whitehorse: Bill Stunden, Ali Taylor
 To Fairbanks: Charles Wingate, and to Whitehorse: James Hous- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

Why March l We suggested to the committee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN" NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"A Tree Grow In Brooklyn" Bet ty Smiths phenominal bestseller, now over the million mark-it has already sold more copies than Gone With the Wind"--is on the screen at the 20th Century in 20th Century-Fox's great and heart warming Animation.
 The richly touching story of a Brooklyn family and it's struggle for existence and expression stars Dorothy McGuire in the role of Katie" Joan Blondell as Aunt Sissy" James Dunn as Johnny Nolan" Lloyd Nolan as "McShane," :" Peggy Ann Garner as "Francie," !" and Ted Donaldson as Medley"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
THAT NIGHT WITH YOU" SHOWS LAST
 TIMES AT CAPITOL

The most striking thing about That Night With You" New Uni versal musical which stars Fran chot Tone, Susanna Foster, Louise Allbritton and David Bruce, is the charming way it ignores all current world problems. This feature is at the Capitol for the last showings tonight.
 The picture, one of the more de- lightful to come from the film shops, may be described as fairy tale for grownups, for while it is not actually a fantasy, it avoids dealing with any unpleasant prob lens. It's only aim, pure enter tainment, is happily realized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
Norah Here
 Going Soui,

Arriving at 8 o'clock this morn ing on the Princess Norah from Skagway, were the following: MT and Mrs. o. Byart, J. Bryant, Mil dred Pluck, Capt. c. Fellows, Ma jor General H. Ingles, c. J. Kee- ton, Y. Larson, R. Larson, H. L. Larson, Mrs H. Larson, Miss M Moulsek, George Parker, Mrs. S Sakomoto, s. Sakomoto, Miss D. Sakomoto, Miss R. Stacy, D. Stacy Thelma Somer, c. Warwick, the Rev R. Webb, A. Martenez, A. Mar tenez, G. Cameron, MT. and Mrs R. Fullerton.
 Leaving for the South at 10 a. m. were the following, bound for Seattle: T. Eddington, Lois Rouse, MT. and Mrs R. Wilson; to Van couver: MT and Mrs. R. Sanford, Jr., D. Mckenzie, Mrs. Don Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
WSA EXTENSION,
 ALASKA SHIPPING
 GIVEN APPROVAL

At the request of Delegate E. L. Bartlett, the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries un- animously adopted resolution urg- ing continuation of War Shipping Administration operation of ships in the Alaska trade until June 30, l947. When the Navy appropriations bill was reported to the Senate re- gently, the statement was made that instead of terminating the ac- tivities of VISA on December 31 of this year, as provided for by the House, the Senate committee felt they should be continued until March l, 1947, in particular recog- nition of Alaska needs with an understanding that further action could be taken prior to then if Congressional policy had not been worked out for Alaska.
 Case On Floor
 Senator Magnuson of Washington took the Alaska case to the floor of the Senate and presented the need for government help, if rates are not to be raised to point which would be injurious to the entire Alaska economy. In view of its importance in making clear the concern of Congress with the very special conditions that have been encountered in Alaska, the debate in the Senate on this matter is quoted:
 MT Magnuson. MT. President, wish to ask question. The Sen- ator from Louisiana is familiar with the situation which exists in connection with Alaska shipping. The committee amendment on page 57, in line II, which has been agreed to, would allow the Mari time Commission, if it so desired, to continue operating the Alaskan trade until March l, 1947.
 MT Overton. It is my under standing that they can do that. They are in liquidation until March 1, 1947, and they can operate the ships.
 MT Magnuson. Up to that point.
 MT. Overton. To Alaskan ports; yes.
 MT. Magnuson. l mercy wish to say for the Record, so that this amendment will be understood, that the situation in the Alaskan trade, as I have reiterated to the Senate on many occasions, is still deplor- able, mainly because of the fact that the surplus ships are not adaptable to the Alaskan trade. The Alaskan fleet is old, and there now exists before the Maritime Com mission rate case in which the operators contend that without fur ther increases in rates, which are now excessive to Alaska, they can- not operate the ships. This rate case will take some time, hearings must be held in Alaska and other places, and in the meantime the operators do not want the ships back. Until the matter is settled, and without completely tying up the whole Alaskan trade. on which all Alaskans rely for food, medi- cine, and all other supplies, it is deemed desirable for the War Ship ping Administration in this case to continue operating that particular shipping to Alaska until March l, 1947.
 Why March l
 We suggested tn the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
ON WHITE OR RYE!

NEW YORK, June 25.--Ailyone fortunate enough to obtain meat in any of the 1000 New York delica- tessens hereafter must take it be- tween two slices of bread
 The Delicatessen Store Dealers Association decided that, the meat situation being what it is, their meager stocks will be used for sandwiches only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
Picnic Is Enjoyed
 Al Carr0Il's Home
 On Glacier Highway

A midsummer picnic was held during the weekend at the country home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Car roll near Salmon Creek.
 Enjoying the various games and picnic spread were: Mrs. William Helin, Mrs. s. Maxi. Mrs. M. Os- terback, Mrs. R. Gilberd, Mrs. J. Heikiness, Miss G. Maxi, MT and Mrs. J. Nyman, Mir and Mrs. D. Carolson, MT. and Mrs. G. Salo, Mir. and Mrs. A.. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. E. Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
OLIVER ANDERSON HERE

Oliver Anderson, wellknown for mer Channel resident, arrived on the Princess Norah and is enroute to Anchorage where he will be as- sociated with the Alaska Airlines for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

RUMMAGE SALE
 By American Legion Auxiliary, Thurs. June 27 at Dugout between 10 to 12 am. (306-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

Avignon, France, was the seat of the papacy from 1909 to 1877.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

In free country the voice OF the
people must be heard.
I fully appreciate the many prob
lens which congressman face. They
have done great wartime job
under most trying conditions. The
complicated return to peacetime has
increased their difficulties.
! seek no conflict with the Con-
gress. / earnestly desire co-opera-
ton with the Congress. Orderly
procedure in the Congress is in
dispensable to the democratic
process. But orderly procedure does
not mean needless delay.
Stable world relationships require
full production and full employment
in the United States.
There are voices Of defeat, dismay