davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
A R Q u N D
 " HI E w IN \ R IL
With ss-lnfOrmation

Tcday is National Colymnist Week in Juneau. In commemoration there will be no columny comments. Happy .Colymnist Week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
JOE KENDLER LEAVES

Joe Kendler, on furlough here from the Westward, has returned to his post, leaving on an Alaska Airliner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

 l NEW PHILCO cabinet radio, $50. New china closet, $40. Small occasional table, $l5. l Cabinet smoking set, s1o. Three-section bookcase, S15. Magazine rack with top. Sl0. New linen closet, 3-drawer, Sl0. Dressing mirror. 2-ft.x4-ft., S15. 9x12-ft. Tent, S10. Ice cream freezer, $5. Kitchen ladder. S250. Call Blue 437.
 f d62-tf) 5-ROOM HOUSE at Aux Bay for sale. V. A. Hensey, Genl. Del, or 319 Diston. tl62-t4) TAYLOR CUB SEAPLANE - Dis mantled, requires work. A good buy for anyone wanting low-cost . flying. See Lloyd Jarman, Alaska Coastal Airlines (162-t2) 2 PR. SKIS, shoes, bindings and poles. 127 Willoughby (162-t4 FOR SALE - Miscellaneous dishes and cooking utensils, including luncheon set, service for four; pots. pans, etc. Apt 101 Hill crest. or Phone 439 (dh.-tD COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy Pin. Douolas 964 161-t4i GRAY SQUIRREL paw finger tip coat, gray Australian fur cape. Phone 56l from to 8 D. m.
 t161-t5) FOR SALE -Daveno and chair seven-foot Frigica Ire. like new; Gov. Winthrop secretary, twin beds with springs and mattresses, Duncan Fife wing table with four chairs, new chest of drawers, unpainted, card table, ottoman, Fairbanks Morse washing ma chine. Phone Douglas 552.
 (16l-t3)  2-BEDROOM house, fully furnished. ? Lots, chickenhouse. Fine view. Phone Douglas 133 (i60-tf) HOT POINT automatic electric range. Four burner. Good condi- ton. Price $40 Green 400,
 C160-t4) MODERN refrigerator, 6.3 GU. it., s95. Left-hand, bclt-action .22, s35. Walnut buffet, s25. Phone 522. 10o-t40 3o-FT. TROLLER, rebuilt. See Douglas Boat Shop. Phone Doug las 19 tl60-t6) GROOM HOUSE, partly furnished, in Douglas. Douglas Trading Post, Phone Douglas 12. l60-t3) 28-FOOT BOAT, 31-A-57, 40-H.P. Universal engine, with fresh water cooling and 2h -to-1 re- duction gear. Boat could be used either for gillnetting or trolling Phone Blue 734 evenings. 160-t3) FOR SALE-Alaska Husky puppies. No. 8, Crescent Apts. t159-tf) 1 MEDIUM BOYS BICYCLE. Ph. 699, Ask for John. q0,l46-tD ELECTRIC posting machine. In- quire Sully's Bakery. (l0,l46-tf) NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, COG per ib. Ph 1ne 3S5. (Dec. 15-Jan. l9) FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor; l Model A coupe; l new l2-mile brass searchlight; IF 2-In. brass bilge pump; I Double-barreled shotgun. Phone 22. q0,l35-tf) HOUSE FOR SALE--5 rooms and a bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write P. O. Dox, 1cod (1n 1xo-ffA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
WANTED

TAXI DRIVER Probably you have forgotten to mail ackage ad- dressed to local person left in your care by passenger on south bound Princess Boat Dec. 9th. Contents valuable to addressee only Please phone 456 evenings.
 l61-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

} ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
TIDE TABLE

} Wednesday; Jan. 9, l946
Evening star., 1946-04-15
| Three District Men Leave
|For China UNRRA Posts

Three District residents, recently
named to posts in China under the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration, have left for
shanghai aboard the steamer Mon
rova, 1t was announced by UNRRA.
They are Richard M. r. Young,
1910 New Hampshire avenue NV;
Chester A. Smith, 2222 street NV,
and Bowman Stevens, 2038 Allen
lplace NV.
Mr.. Young, who has been named
regional rehabilitation officer for the
UNRRA China program, served as
an aide to Gen. Joseph Stilwell in
the Far East. He was a lieutenant
colonel before his discharge.
Mr.. Smith has been made work
lrelief officer for UNRRA in China.
He has lived in Washington since
1884, when he came here as labor
consultant for the Federal Works
Administration.
Mr. Stevens will serve in China as
tractor mechanic of the UNRRA
program there. Before his new as
|signment, he was industrial analyst
for the War Production Board.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Caesar K|eberg, II, Dies;
King Ranch Manager
BY the Associated Press

KINGSVILLE, Tex, April 15.-
Caesar Kleberg, y, vice president
and manager of the vast King
Ranch, Inc, in South Texas, died
here yesterday. He had been in ill
health several months.
Funeral services will be held at
the ranch tomorrow.
Caesar Kleberg was cousin of
Richard M. Kleberg, who served as
a Representative from Texas for u
years until he failed of nomination
in the Texas Democratic primary in
1914. Richard M. Kleberg is chair
man of the board of the King
Ranch, Inc.
Caesar Kleberg lived in Washing
ton many years ago. when he was
secretary to his father, Rudolph
Kleberg, who was Representative
from Texas.
The King ranch, about twice the
size of the State of Rhode Island,
was founded by Capt. Richard King,
a native of England and grand
father of Richard M. Kleberg. Capt.
King settled in Texas before the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Vermont Boy, 13, Held
In Shooting Of Father
By the A.socioted Press

WELLS, VT, April 15.-State's At
torney Edward G. Mcclellan of
Rutland County said last night he
was holding 13-year-old Robert
Callahan for the grand jury after
what Mr. Mcclellan called the fatal
shooting in self defense" of Gala
hans father, Ashley, 48.
The States attorney said the grand
jury would determine what action
to take concerning young Callahan,
a siXth-grade schoolboy
Mr.. Mcclellan said the elder
Callahan was killed by three shots
in the chest from a .22-caliber pis-
tol shortly after am. yesterday in
the kitchen of the Callahan home.
The = States attorney said the
elder Callahan, painter, came
home at am. woke his wife and
an argument began. Mrs. Callahan
said her husband attempted to
choke her, whereupon young Robert
came to her defense with the revol-
yer. The father cornered Robert
in the kitchen, Mr.. McClelland said,
and the boy in self defense" fired
three times.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Session Of New DIET
Will Be Convoked in
Japan Next Month
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April l5.-The govern
ment will convoke a new Diet ses-
sion next month, placing the polit-
ical life of the Shidehara cabinet
in the balance, 1t was announced
today.
Meanwhile, in protest to the con-
duct of last weeks election, two
mayors were reported to have re-
signed, and Kyodo news agency
said the governor of Iwate Prefec-
ture in Northern Honshu had prom
ised to quit if carelessness was
shown in his jurisdiction, where it
was charged that 10000 were pre-
vented from voting.
An authoritative source asserted
that consideration of the election
probably would dominate Wednes-
days session of the four-poWer Far
Eastern Advisory Committee. The
same sources added that the ses-
sion, first business meeting of the
council, would be very important"
Protests from widely scattered
parts of the nation charged that
thousands had been denied ballots
because of government errors,
Kyodo said, and reported that dis
pite acknowledgement Of the re-
sponsibility for the situation, the
Home Ministry was urging officials
In prefectures and municipalities to
stand fast and not resign.
The ministry contended, the news
agency said, that such errors were
unavoidable under the rapid changes
IN government and existing election
laws.
At Morioha, in Iwate prefecture.
a mass meeting sponsored by Com
munists, Socialists and the Labor
and Farmers Federations demanded
both the Governors resignation and
a new election.
The Morioha meeting also op-
posed formation of coalition gov
eminent headed by Ichiro Hato-
yama, leader of the conservative
Liberal" party which collected the
greatest single block Of Diet seats
at the election.
In Tokyo, Hatoyama disclosed
that the Liberal party soon would
seek an alignment with the Progress
sives and Social Democrats.
Hatoyama also attacked the gov
ernment of Premier Shidehara, as
serting that move to keep the
party in power through the forth
coming new Diets life was uncon-
stitutional and a disgace to the ia
panese constitutional history.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Frank H. Pounsberry, 10,
Will Be Buried Todav

Funeral services for Radioman &c
Frank H. Pounsberry, 10. who was
killed April in naval bombardment
maneuvers in Puerto Rico will be
held at 2:30 pm today at Chambers
funeral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Addison
Chapel Cemetery, Seat Pleasant, Md.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Pounsberry was killed when a plane
accidentally bombed an observation
tower on Culebra Island where
he was observing bombardment
maneuvers.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pounsberry 5000 Dubois
place Sc, and also is survived by a
brother, Bernard G. Pounsberry, and
sister, Miss Doris Ellen Pounsberry.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Thieves Take Old Shoe
AndVictim's S Life Sovinqs
BY the Assceioted Press

PHILADELPHIA was just an
old shoe that thieves found in Will
liam Solomon's home, but 1t was
priceless to him. -
The 63-year-old retired business
man said his life savings-s4 ooo-
was missing from the shoe upon his
return from the movies.
The thieves also took "a pairs of
nylons, three dresses, two suits and
two radios.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

who filed for delegate to the Re-
publican State Convention. Joseph
A. Cantrell, Chevy Chase, filed for
the Democrat nomination for State
Senator
Former president of National Park
College in Forest Glen, Mr.. Davis
now makes his home in Olney. Mr..
Bailey is assistant to the managing
editor of The Washington Star, Mr..
Cantrell is State commander of the
American Legion. Department of
Maryland, and a former member of
the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
SuIt Lake Tribune IS Todoy

SALT LAKE CITY, April IS R.-
Born in a rash Of journalistic. ef-
forts which characterized the west
ward expansion during the last Gen.
tury, the Salt Lake Tribune is rs
years old today. From a starting
circulation of probably less than
1,000," the Tribune has achieved a
present daily circulation of IS 900
and 1l6OOO SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Three Candidates File
For Montgomery Offices

ROCKVILLE. Md, April IS (Spe-
ciaD Two Republicans and a DEM
ocrat filed this morning for public
offices in Montgomery County. The
Republicans were Roy Tasco Davis
of Olney, who filed for State Senator,
and Howard P. Bailey, Silver Spring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Jews all over America opportunity
clearly unequivocaby their united determined stand
on the question of Palestine
All the Zionist organizations conducting "Shekel Cam
pgn in anticipation of the mdune elections for delegates to
the Zionist Congress be held in Palestine during
August
The Shekel essentially form of registration members
the World Zionist Organization that grants the purchaser the
right and is nonpary whereby Jews elect
delegates Congress through popular democratic elections
hoped to enroll all American Jewy in the tight OF the
World force and spirit IN It's
demands for justice the Jew and the immediate setting up OF
the National Jewish Homeland in Palestine.
American Jewry its central role the world
today demonstrate its readiness to fill the
by the European Jewy Every Jewish man
BUY A SHEKEL!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Over 1900 delegates arr expected to
attend the Annual Conference of the
National Council of Organizations for
Yeshiva University, to be held Sunday
afternoon, May S, 1916, al the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria, 5Oth Street and Park
Avenue, New York City. Louis Levine,
head of the National Council, will pre-.
side at the Sessions at which plans will
be formulated for the participation by
the hundreds of Jewish societies, lodges
and fraternal bodies, in the celebration
Of the formal inaugural on June 18th
Of Yeshiva University. the first Uni.
versity Of this type to be established
in over 1900 years of Jewish history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH MONTHLY
Offer lions Flowers OF Hone
For Reckoning Land OF Hope

FLOWERS of
Hope For the
Land of Hope"
will be offered
in more than a
thousand COM
m u nj t i e S
throughout the
nation on Sun
day, May 18th,
in observance
of PALESTINE
FLOWER DAY.
Sponsored by
the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, the
instrumental i t y
of the Zionist
movement for
t h e acquisition
o f Palestine's
soil as the prop
erty of the Jew
ish people, the
proceeds of the
flower sale will
be applied to-
ward implement
ing the Land
for Resettle-
ment" program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

than other of the minority that comprise
beloved nation the obligations and privileges of good citizenship
And most certainly the opportunity voting among the
standing duties appertaining thereto
We therefore believe that Tuesday, May 7
from people throughout the state will be at the
polls the first primary held by the Democratic Party
the second primary to be held two weeks later.
And for whom shall the Jews vote? AS always Jews
Individuals We vote the American
car conscence dictate We vote for those whom feel
make respective communities
and national land Of liberty and justice for ALL
those preaching
condone the ways of Hitler.
We ask readers carefully the merits of those public
candidates offer of
for those whom they believe be entrusted most implicitly
carry out their duties to themselves people,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
EVERY JEW MUST VOTE!

On May 9TH all qualified Jewish voters must
go to the polls and cast their ballots for those
candidates believed most worthy of the honor
of serving the general public.
Voting at the polls is a democratic express
sion OF the will of the people, and to fail to vote
is an indication of Indifference and smugness
One third of the total Jewish population of
the world has been wiped out in the past few
years by fascist leaders who began their notori-
Gus deeds by first disenfranchizing the Jewish
people in European countries
Surely we Jews in America appreciate more
Evening star., 1946-11-17

therapists - by providing cash
grants to institutions and qualified
individuals for training purposes.
Second, it will promote research
into the causes, diagnoses, treat
ment and prevention of nervous
and mental diseases. Among other
things, a National Institute of
Mental Health at Bethesda, Md,
will be built. This Institute will
have approximately 200 beds, TN
surpassed laboratory facilities, and
the finest body of teachers and
advanced students available, Here
intensive research and training
will be carried on. There is much
that 10 still unknown. We know
little, for example, about de-
mentia precox, which accounts
for about 50 per cent of patients
i'm mental institutions. We must
learn how to spot mental illness in
its early stages, how to treat it, and
most important, how to prevent it.
Third, it will mean improving
mental-health services throughout
the country. This act authorizes
financial assistance to states for
developing and expanding out
patient psychiatric clinics and
other mental-health services. Many
children and adults suffer from
minor personality disorders, but
do not require disqualification.
If we can spot these cases early
and treat them before their un-
healthy patterns of behavior be-
come deeply ingrained, we can
save many from going to hospi-
tai. That is one reason why a
sufficient number of out-patient
clinics is of vital importance.
Many Need Help
SUCH clinics will also serve to
give after-care to patients who
have now recovered but still need
some skilled assistance to help
them get along in the community.
Fifteen per cent of the patients
now in mental hospitals, it is esti-
mated, could be released immedi-
ately if there were facilities in their
community for follow-up care.
These community clinics will be
centers for the education of the
public. Doctors, teachers, minis
ters, judges and the police will be
able to consult clinic staff men,
bers about the mental-health
problems that they meet in the
course of their daily work.
These are more than high hopes.
The planning phase of the pro-
gram is already moving ahead
under the direction of DR.. Robert
Felix, Chief of the Mental Hygiene
Division of the U. S. Public Health
Service. As soon as funds are
available, we shall be ready to
launch the largest program of
training and research in men,
tai health ever undertaken.
There is, however, one other
element that is necessary to the
success of the program and which
no legislation can provide: Active
cooperation of the general public.
Every adult in this country can
help by keeping himself as well in
Evening star., 1946-11-17

IOIHleO dDOut IneIltdl ulSedSe dS he
does about physical disease.
Once in possession of the facts,
he can help break down the barri-
ers of superstition that block our
progress toward mental health.
Mental and nervous disorders
announce themselves in subtle
ways - periods of depression, ner-
vousness, marked changes in per-
sonality - sometimes even aches
and pains. Symptoms should be
brought to the attention of a doc
tor as early as possible.
Today's parents can make an
enormous contribution to tomor-
rows mental health by intelligent.
understanding child care. What
happens to a child in his earliest
years has a profound effect on his
development as an adult.
Child II the Key
TEACHERS can be alert to early
signs of emotional disturbance IN
their pupils - often in the child
who is overly quiet and overly
good" as we'll as the one who is a
''nuisance" - and refer him to a
clinic for skilled help.
Employers can help to uncover
and correct incipient mental disor-
ders by the use of mental hygien-
lists in personnel departments.
People of means can help inn
measurably by supporting priv
ate institutions. Such contribu-
tions may mean the difference be-
tween good care and poor.
Citizens can check on care given
patients in local mental hospitals.
Citizens can join together in
mental hygiene societies and other
organizations, help mobilize pub
lie opinion so that enough funds
are appropriated to pay for skilled
personnel and adequate facilities
for treatment of the mentally i'll
- and for the prevention of men,
tai illness.
Finally all of US can help by re-
garding people who have been in
psychiatric hospitals with no more
suspicion than people who have
been in hospitals for appendicitis
or broken legs.
Merely a Disease
/ KNOW of a man - still young
who stands six feet two and
weighs 100, who in college was a
football star and a Phi Beta
Kappa. He is now utterly helpless
and quite dangerous, because
something went awry in his mind.
He became obsessed with the idea
that he must offer human sacri-
fees to a pagan god. This mans
death would have been less of a
tragedy for his family. His case is
an extreme one, but until all of US
can see such a case as illness -
not crime, not bad blood, but i'll
ness, often durable - we are con-
victing ourselves of medievalism.
Our problem is clear. So is our
goal. The National Mental Health
Act is one means of reaching that
goal. Its success depends upon each
one of us. The End
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN HISTORY

Under the CT BilI Of Rights every Young
man who enliets in the REGULAR Army
before October o. 1910. Is entitled. after
discharge. to education or training in the
school OF college of his selection at Gov
eminent expense. For It pefiod based on
the Icnsfh OF his service, the Government
HhH pay his tuition. up 10 S5OO per ofdi-
nary SchooI wear, Plus 500 monthhr ior
h}US expenses S9O i he is mmyiel.
1iter aj-,eU enlistment, jor example. he
may hare Is months OF educotion. uiM a
totoI Of S5I2O paid by the Couernment!
Original cnlistments are open to men
aged Il to 81, and may be for ~. 2 or
3Nears.
The Amy itself is one Of the worlds
best schools. Thorough training in one
or more Of 200 skill~, trades and tech
meal subjects is open to every soldier.
If YOU are 7 or over. and mentally and
physically fit. YOU can earn uhiIe YOU
learn in the Army. You'll get good pay,
food. clothing, quarters and medical care.
You'll oct a 3O-day paid furlough each
year. If YOU enlist for 8 wears You can
choose your branch of service and vour
overseas thealer III the Air, Ground or
Service Forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Sl \Ot'>sS

At the >clha,cn >hipsard. Young
JcnItcr \cvtou. whose late father once
owned the place. J.. replacing attractive
Charlotte tranleN ~ secretary to jus
tee EithaWIN. manager and son of the
present owner justices wife. NudrcI.
II engaged IN var work in England
where she had gone to live four wears
before, iuiluv ins the death Ut their ont,
child. Jenny suspects that Charlotte.
who = leaving to JOIN the Waves. i in
love with Justice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

'Mentholatum. With no irritation o,
delicate normal skin. Men,holatu,,
helps ease away soreness and tightnoS,
from couEh-wracked aching chest mus.
cl"s 49,. r'porS rise high into nasal pas
sages. down into irritated bronchial
tubes. Coughing spasmS quiet down
Your child rests better. Got ocrp..
Mentholatum today. Jars. tubes 40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

Since the new pcaceiimc Army will use
the most modern scientific equipment,
many technical GRADES viii be open, with
hi9her pay and rapid advancement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
or a Business or Trade School Educat
BY Act of Congress- benefits Of the 81 Bill of Rights are open
to every qualified young man who enLsfs in the new Regular
Army before October g. 1916

nrNDREDs Of thousands Of intelligent
Young men finishing high school have
been unable to afford a higher education.
\o~ Trey can haze it., free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
o. Neither here's a
e S2A fast-acting chest rub

that will not initiate chiIds
tender skin Remember. your
child's skin 10 thinner. more delicate
than yours. He needs chest rub that's
good and gentle. Get the prompt.
really effective results you want the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

Get full particulars today at the nearest
u. S. Army Recruiting Station. This is
,ow opportunity to get the education
you want and fit yourself for a success
full career.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
PAY PER MONTH-EkLISTED MEN
In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care
MONTHLY
RETIREMENT
lArNAE

(a)-Plus 200 Increase for Service Overseas.
tb)-Plus 500 if Member of Flying Crews.
(c)-Plus SO Increase in Pay for Each )
Years of Service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Get Better Cough Syrup
By Mixing 1t at Home

or liquid honey. II desired. The full
pint thus made should last a family
"a long time, and gives you about four
times as much cough medicine for
your money II never spoils, and chill
dren love it's pleasant taste.
And for quick results, you've never
seen its superior. 1t seems to take
hold Instantly, looSening the phlegm,
soothing the irritated membranes,
and helping 10 clear the air passages.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for quick action on
throat and bronchial irritations. Just
try II. and If not pleased. your money
Twill be refunded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
BurqIar Gets SIS Yrs.

MyroH ". Parish, 81, 81 today was
sentenced 70 five to 45 years IN
Jackson Prison by Recorders
Court Judge John p. Scallen for
burglary
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Divorce Recalls
1881 Mystery

A divorce was granted today 10
Mrs. Vivian Redden Of 1875
Russell. Allen Park by Circuit
Judge Joseph A Moyuihan on a
croSS-bln charging her husband,
James. with extreme cruelty.
Reddens first wife, Margaret
was a central figure in a startling
case in 1881 in Melvindale, when
in company with a man and
woman The first Mrs. Redden van
iShed after leaving a tavern. No
trace of the trio was ever dis
covered.
Mrs. Vivian Redden told Judge
Moynihan she and her husband
were married Aug. 20. 1870 in
Bowling Green. O., and separated
in August, l945. after James per-
sisted in running around with a
Miss " of Wyandotte.