davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-02-28

For six months this question hasS been kicked around" said Mir. Rourke. Appearing before. the Legislative Council on September
 IT. 1945. spokesmen for the Con- .necticut Federation of Labor urged
 that a special session should be convened by the Governor to act
 upon pressing matters affecting the
 welfare of the people of this state.
 The Legislative Council, however,
 voted against making such rec ommendation to the Governor.
 Subsequently, other issues arose,
 and the Council indicated 1t fav-
 ored the calling of 8 special ses-
 sion to act among other matters on
 housing for veterans and salary in-
 creases for state employees. But instead of prompt action we get re- ports of political maneuvering be- hind the scenes. The people are
 sick and tired of the game in which each party tries to gain political
 advantage while action on impor- tant questions is stymied and the people suffer.
 We call upon the responsible leaders of the Republican and Den1- ocratic parties to reach an imme- diate agreement for the calling of special session of the General Az
 sembly. Many state employees are receiving such low salaries as to be a disgrace to the State of Con- necticut in view of present living costs. How long are we going to permit this condition to exist? Thousands of returning veterans are faced with very acute housing problems. They are entitled to as- sistance in their efforts to obtain decent housing at prices they can afford. Fortunately. the federal government is taking steps to cope with the situation. Are the veter- ans to be confronted with intermin- able delays because we have failed to enact appropriate legislation in this state to enable us to take ad-
The sub., 1946-02-28

were outnumbered within the man. agement caucus, however.
 Raise Needs Board "Okay'
 The recommendation now goes to the National Wage Stabilization Board for approval. If and when the board "okays" the raise, it is anticipated majority of the yards will put the increase into effect.
 Those that refuse or stall on the proposition may face strike action, or pressure from government pro- curement agencies--the army, navy and Maritime Commission-to com- ply.
 As soon as the increase Is ap- proved for the private yards, a quarter million in the government navy yards are slated to receive identical benefits. Navy Depart ment officials have assured Metal Trades Unions that they will pay whatever increase becomes effec- tive in the private yards.
The sub., 1946-02-28

IVY N& AI111N1@E SRI1N% 1NSO4 NoN11t atlves teamed up to put through the recommendation, after revamp- ing regulations of the conference which heretofore required unanim- 1us consent for action on wages.
 Under a unit rule," all of man. agement representative were regis tered as dissenting, but actually West Coast shipyard owners have voiced willingness to go along with the increase, as have few in oth- CT sections of the country. They
The sub., 1946-02-28
Lubor and Government Join Hunds To Get Action on Wage Increase

Boost Must Get SabizatiOn Board Approval Before
 Becomes Effective
 The drive of A. F. of L. Metal Trades Unions for wage increases to the nations shpyard workers moved step closer to fufment this week when the Shpbuldng Wage Stabzaton Conference finally broke deadlock of than two months.
 By twotoone majority, the conference in Washington recommended 18cenanhour raise for 450000 workers in private yard retroactive to Decem Der when the wage review sessions got under way
The sub., 1946-02-28

vantage of national housing plans approved by Congress?
 Politicians. who are making Q political football of the issue of a special session of the General As- sembly will have to answer for their neglect of the peoples well fare"
The sub., 1946-02-28
Vets' Problems Sponsored By CI Joe Rourke, Sec.-Treas. GEL

Advocating the immediate calling of special session of the General Assembly, Joseph Rourk SecretaryTreas of the Connecticut Federation of Labor assaed po ticians who making political foobaP of this ssue in a statement today.
The sub., 1946-02-28

One of, the earliest ways of measuring time was by burning candle or a stick.
The sub., 1946-02-28

The greatest danger to the safe ty of babies under a year old is smothering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

High Chair Pads-Home Beau tiful. auV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

room frame house and lean-to shed room thereon.
 Same is located over unsurveyed tide lands and is westerly and near the Ben Olson property, and was formerly owned and occupied by Eli Tanner of Juneau. Alaska. Also to- gether with all household furniture and equipment now contained therein, and on the premises.
 Said sale will be held at 200 P. M. on Saturday. September 2l, 1946 at the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner, Room 513 of the Federal Building.
 The right to reJect any and all bids that are not deemed satisfactory is reserved by the administrator.
 Terms will be cash. and a quit claim deed will be issued to the purchaser. This estate is insolvent and the proceeds of said sale must go to satisfy claims against said estate.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this 28th day of August, 1946.
 (SEALl FELIX CRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Adminis- trator of the Estate of James P Morgan, deceased.
 First publication, Aug. 28, 1946. Last publication. Sept 18, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Serial No. 0ll03G

Serial No. 0ll086 Tn the United States Land Office for the Land District at Anchor age, Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of JOHN MALCOLM CREAMY, a citizen of the United States to purchase public lands under the Act of May 26, 1894 t48 Stat. 809, Notice is. hereby given that John Malcolm Creamy has filed applica- ton, Serial No. 0l1086 in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to land described hereinafter, under the provisions of Act of Congress of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809l, and which land is more particularly described as
 Tract M Mile group of Homesites, U s. Survey No. zi75, containing 499 acres, and which tract is approximately ' miles NV. of Juneau, Alaska in latitude 58 deg 21 min. B sec. north, and 134 deg. B min. west longitude, and being the land eliminated from Tongass Ma tional Forest as tract "M', mile Seven, group of homesites under executive order dated August 8, l940.'
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verSely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims withthe Acting manager of the Dis trict Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 23rd day of August, l946.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager District
 Land Office, Anchorage First publication, Sept. II, 1946. Last publication, Nov. 6, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Juneau Precinct,
 Division Number One, Territory
 of Alaska. IN PROBATE.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 JAMES P. MORGAN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following item of real property of this estate, namely:
 That certain parcel of ground or location consisting of piled and cap ped foundation approximately 30 feet by 30 feet square facing on the alley-way between w. 9th Street and w. 10th together with three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Three building permits were is- sued here during the past week by City Engineer J. L. McNamara, to: Ludwig Nelson Jewelry, for remod- cling display windows, estimated cost S400, Triplette and Dalziel con- tractors; George Bros, for remod- cling former Peerless Bakery loca- ton on South Franklin street for bar occupancy, $5,000, Triplette and Dalziel contractors; B. M. Beh- rends Co., repairing walls of cold storage room, $500, Hans Berg con tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anns hospital admitted Mrs. Tony F1orendo yesterday and at 4:25 am. this morning baby girl was born weighing 4 pounds and 6 ounces.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs. James Johnson and James Lett.
 Government hospital admitted Madeline Thomas, Terrence Brown ard Esther Shorty from Rake, and Lorraine Cranston from Juneau. Francis Madras of Kaltag was transferred to Walla Walla, Wash, Veterans hospital, and Charlie An- drew o1 Kanakanak was transferred 10 Childrens hospital in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
Girl Scout
 News Items

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. met at the American Legion Dugout last Tuesday afternoon. The prin- cipal business of the day was that of electing new officers, who are as follows.
 President, Paula Kay Cook Vice President, Lynn Bedding; Secretary, Aileen Krorquist; Treasurer, San dra McCrea; Song Leader, Ann Reischl; Flag Bearers, Shirley Cas- person, Pat Tanner, Elain Molvar, Mary Whitaker; Reporter Rae Pe- ters.
 Mrs. w. Burr Johnson, our new troop leader aided by the new as- sistant leader Mrs. Homer Murphy carried on a very interesting dis cussion with the troop regarding winter activities. The girls were very pleased that Mrs. Johnson of fered the use Of her large base ment for meetings and recreational place. We are planning ping-pong tournaments and games. The base ment will also be used as a work shop and plans for the work to be done to secure our badges was dis cussed. The Scouts of Troop plan on furnishing the basement of the Johnson home as a workshop for themselves. Outside activities were also planned such as cookouts and hikes. An outdoor feed" at the Evergreen Bowl was planned for an early date to take advantage of the warm weather
 The meeting closed with the song Day Is Done and a wish made by one Scout for all Scouts.
 Reporter, RAE PETERS.
 Troop 2
 The first Giri Scout meeting of Troop 2 was held last Thursday at the Episcopal Church. Fourteen members were present with Mrs Boochever as leader and Mrs Fletcher as assistant leader The members are Joan Williamson, Au- drey Feero. Shirley Anne Molvar, Elsa Johnson, Donna Jewett, Silvia Davis, Erna Slender, Betty Mantyla, Lois Lawrence, Micky Michaelson, Evelyn Holman, Beverly Junge, AL berta Carlson and Beth Daigler
 Officers were elected as follows
 President Be t h Daigler; Vice President, Alberta Carlson; Secre- tary, Evelyn Hcllmann; Treasurer, Betty Mantyla; Reporter, Elsa Johnson.
 We divided into four patrols with a patrol leader for each patrol
 Patrol was chosen to get the entertainment for the next meet ing.
 ELSA JOHNSON, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
TIE STAYED FOR BREAKFASI" FUN
 HIT FOR CAPITOL

Two of the screens grandest stars are due tonight at the Capitol in what has been hailed by preview critics as one of the most irrepress- ible, irresistible comedy romances of the year, Columbias He Stayed for Breakfast" The stars are LOT etta Young, who reached the very forefront of Hollywood commediene ranks with her performance in The Doctor Takes a Wife,' and Melvyn Douglas, whose abilities as a sophisticated comedian are too well known to expand upon.
 He Stayed for Breakfast was directed by Alexander Hall, sue .cessful maker of such hit films as The Doctor Takes a Wife The Amazing MT. Williams" Little Miss Marker" and There's Always A Woman"
 Douglas is seen in the new film as a politically conscious waiter who detests a prominent tinancier and finally takes potshot at him A fugitive. he hides in the apart ment of the bankers estranged wife. Miss Young. and she contrives to conceal him. not only from the police, but from her former hus- band, eventually falling in love with him herself, and eventually, tco taking at potshot at the banker herself Eugene Palette is the un- fortunate target; Alan Marshal and Una O'Connor are other important members of the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
FLIES SouTH

Ear Bright, Regional Fleet En- gineer, Fish and Wildlife Service, flew south to Seattle yesterday to determine extent of damage to the F&WL warehouse which burned there last weekend. He will return as soon as he has completed the survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
ZIMMERMAN HERE

Tom Denison, Portland, oregon, western representative of the Ralph L. Smith Lumber Company of Kansas City, which operates three large sawmills and lumber reman- ufacturing plants in the Pacific Northwest, is in Juneau for a few days He has conferred here with Regional Forester B. Frank HeintZleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
DIVORCE FILED

Elizabeth LaBrash vs' Rudolph LaBrash, a new action for divorce, has been filed here with the Clerk of the District Court. The couple, married at Seattle, January 20, 1850. has no children and no prop erty is in dispute. Incompatibility is the cause of action. The plaintiff also asks that her name be changed to Elizabeth Elstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
JOHN KOEI DIES

John Koel, 83, pioneer of Ketch- ikan died there after briel lll- ness. He started the first bakery in Ketchikan and was charter mem Der of the Ketchikan Volunteer Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

In five years from 1889, the pro- duction Of magnesium in the U. s. grew from 6,00000O to 58O million pounds annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

More than 130000,000 blcod do- nations were made in the United States during the war,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
200 STATE BANKERS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Chapel Hill. July 5-More than
200 bankers from North Carnlin and
South Carolina will assemble a; The
University of North Carolina next
week. July 8-i2. for the tenth an
nual Carolina Bankers Conference
During the five-day lecttirc-dis-
cusSion periods major attention viii
be given new problems arising from
postwar conditions.
The topics will include credit
relations. and all other phases of
banking.
The featured addresses will he
gwen at the night sessions. Rnbnr,
VI. flames, president of the Wachoyia
Bank and Trust Company and pas,
president of the American Bankers
Association, will speak Thursday
night E. w Bailey. president Fir;,
National Bank Of Clarksville. Tenn.
ana NiCc-president. American Bank
ers Association. Tuesday night,
and Charles Johnson. state treasurer
Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
States Can Help

Following a conference with mem
bors or the Council OF State, Cover
nor Cherry is prepared 10 step quick
" into the price control picture in
whatever manner. II any. may BE re-
ouircd after q new control measure
is enacted Nv Congress. II Congress
moves ~ RAPIDLY as il should and
70 the extent necessary. there will
be no need for action Dv the States
Blu, the governor of North Carolina
is man of understanding and couy-
age. and with all TINT has 90 innate
svmpa,hv with the people and their
problems. and we are conlidcu, he
will do whatever may be required
to protect the citizens OF this State
against unreasonable inflationary
trends. -
Incidentally. Governor Tuck OF
virginia has said he Wui.ld take what
ever steps may Dc required to
safeguard the people Of his State
against the evils nt Skyrocketing
prices. and particularly with regard
to rents. THIS seems to be favor
lie field ia which grossly unreassn-
asic advances nave already been an
nounced by landlords n may M
Stances. Tenants have notified Gov
eFnor Cherry of action on the part
or property owners in hiking rents
from fifty To one hundred per cen,
Immediately after OpA expired a,
midnight last Sunday He has me-;
acted to bring about relief to AIch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
REGULAR u. S. ARMY
LARGEST COLLEGE

me Regular Army might well be
referred To as The largest uniycr-
sity in the world.
Training III any of 200 skills and
traces IS offered the Interested
regular. The tremendous interest
in learning can be ascertained from
a recent survey conducted in tho
mems college Of the University of
Rochester which showed that rhe
Army veteran is doing a better lob
IN his studies than the non-veteran
One hundred thirty-one veterans
we're covered in this survey. Only
90 percent are doing unsatisfactory
work. which is less than the proper
t,on Tor normal entering class. or
the other 93.2 percent. eleven vet
Grams had excellent" grades a,
mid-term, thirty-three every good
forty.two good, and thirty-six
satisfactory" ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
One Minute Test Answers

!. Eight sided.
,. Connecticut and Rhode Island.
3. 4 bracelet for the ankle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Pay For Idleness

Experience Di Pitt -CUEty hOSpIia al
fn GrcenvIlic IN trying t. hire work
crS is not peculiar 20 that irstitu-
ton. Directors of The hospital an
nounccd that they were forced to
CtrtaiI urgently needed service to
sick people Of the county. even 10
the point of closing part of the nos
pitaI. because they could not obtain
sufficient help.
We submit that as a tragic situa-
lion and highly undesirable com
mcn,ary upon Americans generally.
or at least that part of them rCsDon-
sibie for this situation. The people.
or many Of them. are reveling in what
Is to them so much wealth tina.
they have become indolent and lazy.
and will probably continue that way
so long as their cash holds out.
Worst part Of Il is that the GOV
ernment is in many instances fur
nishing the money to maintain these
people in their idlorcss. The hos
pital frankly admitted it could no,
compete with government gratuitics.
Think of 1t. While vital work needs
to be done your government pays cit
Hens not TO do il. That is bald
blunt way to put il. but in the final
analysis it amounts to just that. And
TO add insult TO injury this same
government imposes crushing taxes
upon those who are willing to work
in order to make II possible for gov
eminent 10 continue such vagrancy.
And the people submit TO it,
There ought TO be a revulsion
- puoltc sentiment In the United
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

States against such freakish, damn
able policies as this which are be-
ing perpetuatcd upon honest ci:-
liens Unfortunately. 1t seems that
most OF us, SO long as We can eat
beautifully and gad about in auto
mobiles and have other luNuricS. do
not care how the government is
run, what it costs or what becomes
OF the money that is paid i'll taxes.
or such developments as this come
conditions which conspirc for the Ill
innate crumbline OF democratic gov
very thing here if permitted to con-
tinuc long enough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. John ". Snyder.
:; New Brunswick. Nova Scotia.
and Prince Edward Island.
:. >. Eugene Meyer editor and pub
ilSncr Of the Washington pustD
= why women were not allowed
III IN" galleries without hats" (Ic
Tuied that II was optional with the
ladies themselves whether they
wanted 10 wear hats)
D. La Sale.
8. Ten percent.
7. Dust cover"
D. Pittsburgh Pirates.
y. Those Of the House Of Icsse of
German royalty.
10. Is not.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
A New Nation Born

world besides our own, American
Independence Day took on major
significance and Importance. 1t was
OH that day that the new govern
men, of the Philippine Islands took
over as Il republic. In accordance
with Il decision of the United States
Congress ten years ago, the Philip
pines wcTc granted full independence
from this country and hcncc!orth
will function entirely in their own
right and as the newest nation 10
be created il the world family.
The infant republic in the truest
sense, is 4 babe III the woods as i;
sets sail under lis own powers For-
tuna,Cly for The FilipiuOS, the Jap
arese menace in the Pacific is al an
end. and N the light q. that very
wholesome condition there should be
many years ahead in which the new
republic can establish itself, and its
people may become accustomed to
The huge responsibility o: self-gov-
crnmcnt.
Even at the outset. there are mis-
g.vnSS as ~ whether or not the Fill
hios are as vet capable OF indie
pcrdencc. Certainly they could no;
defend themselves from a strong en-
envy /: there We're such. But every
one realizes that the Philippines viii
for 4 long time 10 come he more
or less und/r the guardianship ot the
! United States. Moreover they Will
/ need the guidance TINS provided
This country will never tolerate ont
S.de interference. a: the same time.
II We. along with the new nation it,
self. are To respect that freedom in
Good faith. we shall play handS-oil
policy as TO internal policies OF the
people. Otherwise. the independence
that has been extended will be that
~ name only.
There will and must De the clos
est accord and cooperation between
the two countries. The United States
IS vitality Interested in develop
neniS iii the western Pacific. and tho
philippines are in strategic position
geographically IL the overall Amer
ican program OF defense ag.inst any
and all enemies that might lift their
heads in that quarter of the globe.
Our own country cannot afford ever
10 ignore that fact.
Granting of Independence to the
fhlilpp!neS IS an act thai speaks
louder than any words. could o.
The absence OF any desire on the
part .! ne American people 10 build
Il world empire, We seek only orr
own independence and The RICH, Ia
iNc oug own life in our own way.
ana Coyc' that privilege also for all
other races. Setting the Philippines
Tree is an act that should serve as
an example for ambitious. land
grabbing nations which are not coz
tent with their own place in the
sun and would extend their domin-
ION INTO every area where they dare
encIOaCh.
independence for the Philippines.
thcn' serves further to circle the
Fourth Of July with a halo of liberty
as symbol of justice and freedom
III the world.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
TOday'S IIOrOScOpc

You profit more by experience
than by foresight. You are pcrScv-
crnC and faithful and adversely
does not deter your ambition or
change your plan of work. Yor are
friendly and like attention In love
you are StCadfaSt and devoted Nei-
Their emotional nor creative matters
are wei! aspcct"d today. 81 defer
them II you can. Perhaps your
greatest satisfaction will come from
your inner thoughts rather than en-
lcrnal events. II you are out Ia sell
something today. be witty; get your
own way with clever talk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
A Lift For Today

And Is his Custom was. hc wen,
INTO the synagogue in the Sabbath
day.-Lukc ZIG.
ONLY AS WE hallow the Sabbath
day in our worship and guard il
occupations and traditions can we
appropriate lis blessings
O God. we thank Thee that ON
this ay OF PRAYER heaven draws
near. and Thou doSt come down 10
meet with Us IN Thy house Of wor-
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

Catered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

He maketh wars to cease Psalm
i6.9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Hints on Etiquette

DO not start telephone conScva-
sntionS by asking, DO YOU know
who This rs" or This Is an old
friend OF yours. Remember that
the person AT the other end of the
line may not like 10 waste time
guessing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIinute Test

|. What shape - an uctagon?
,. What two al the New England
states lie Earliest south?
3. What was the original mean
nIg Of the world anklct?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

The April traffic death toll reach
ca Z,boO-.a " per cent increase over
Hprii OF last year, and per cen,
more than the same month of l94l.
Americas most deadly traffic year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Words of Wisdom

You have Ia" much respect upon
the world they lose il that 40 buy
il with much c.-ShakrSpcarc.