davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
lis ceskych a slovenskych man.
zelek americkych vojakI ma
cests do USA.

Praha (CTK) = We stredu,
10. cervna odjelo z Wilsonova
nadraz1 115 ceskych a, sloven-
skych zen do svych novych do
movG v USA. Jsou to manzelky
americkych vojakG, kteTf Sc V
Ceskoslovensku ozenili. a zeny
ceskoslovenskych pTfslusnfkG,
usedlych jiz drive V Americe,
kteTi 1castf ma boil americke
armada z1skali statni obcanstvi
We Spojenych Statech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Sochar Ladislav Saloun narod.
MIN umslcem.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. vlada
ma sve schGzi FL. cervna Sc u
snesla ma navrh ministra infor-
mac1 Vaclava Kopeckeho, ably
a~kademicky sochaT Ladislav Sa-
!oun byl v uznan1 sveho celozi-
votnlho d1la jmenovan narod-
MIN umelcem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Poprve protispojenecke demon.
strace " Nemecku.

Tis1ce NemcG v Hamburku,
policemen v britskem okupac-
MIN pasmu z1castnilo Sc PRIV
Mich protispojeneckych demon
stracl Nemecku. PROFESSIONAL
proti zabran1 nekterych budov
pro anglicke vrchnf velitelstvf.
Volali hesla, zpfvali pisne al
je anglicka vojenska policie ro-
zehnala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
PoStovne ma letecke dopisy
Dude sniZeno.

Generalnf postmistr Hanne-
pan zadal o schvalenf zakona,
kterymz postovn6 ma vnitrozem
sl16 leteck6 dopisy ma byti snf-
zano z 8 ma 5 cent?. Timto O.
ratTenfm ma bYti propaganda
iatecka posta. Hannegan zadal
O urychlene prijetf zakona.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
V6rnl druZi
FRANK J. ROSNER:

Byl jednou lesnik a chatu mel malou
v kOncinach "a lesem, vysokou skalou,
jeho druh Weak byl jediny verny,
v ZINE v lete vzdy stale ciperny;
tax sobe V klidu tn zili pospolu,
zadny je n~erusil, jen zvuk topol6,
vecer kdyz u ohne v svetnici sed1,
lesnik cite, u nohou pes ma nej hled1.
V mesto kdyz zav1tal jednou v nedeli,
spanily zjev Sc mu zjev;l v tn chv1li
domG 81 privedl milou spolecnici,
ably mel nynf stalou pomocnici.
Nelson ted diva jenom obyvatele =
venku 81 ma dvore Weak ustele;
dym z ohne vail Sc kominem vzhGru,
lesnik Sc chysta zas ma lesnf turu -
Kdyz z lesa vratil Sc - uz tn nebyla,
andelska bytost ia = svezf, spanila =
zlakaly svetla il mesta zpet k sobe,
by S mimi splynula v kazdicke dobe.
Weak Sc pritulil k druhovi blfze,
v6rnost a laskave slovo no VIE;
ma vecnost ruka kdyz jednoho sraz1,
zaplace druhy, re nekdo tn schazf. =
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
ZLATO v ROSTLINACH.
Frank j. Rosner:

% OOAA
Pr pokusech konanych ne
kterymi pestiteli rostlin bylo
~zjisteno, re urcite rostliny OBJ
sahuj1 male procento kovG, do
konce drahocennych - jake
z!ata. Z pocatku sc domn1vali
zkoumatele, re castecky zlata,
ktere Sc objevovaly We kvetech
a rostlinach pochazf snad z bry-
Ii, zlatych hodinek nebo Tetez1
a prstenk6, nosenych temi, KITE
ri tyto obdelavali, ale pTi ana
lytickem rozboru v laborato-
rich bylo z~jisteno, re i po Cd
straneni techto pfedmet6 z O.
sob s mimi zachazejfcfch, Sc OBJ
Jevllo zlato We zbytkach z rost-
lin. Stava Sc to zejm6na tam,
kde je zlatonosna pd6da, tedy
kde je moznost najiti zlata To-
ziska.
Ovsem, re obsah zlata jest
nepatrny, avsak jest zjisteno,
re rostlina dovede soustTediti
urclte mnozstvi We SVEN slozenf.
TAX ku prlkladu Sc stale, re We
zlatonosne oblasti byl nalezen
vetSl Obsah zlata V rostlinach
rostouc1ch V Mich neil V pisku.
lZeJmena tam kde kdysi byly
zlate dolly bylo zjisteno, re rost-
llny Obsahui1 znaCne procentO
tohoto drahocenneho kovu. IDA
Sc, re kofeny rostlin nejakym
zpusobem soustredujf V sobe
zlato, ktere must byti rozm6l-
memo We vode z teto pGdy.
Rust1 vedatori, zabyvajici Sc
sudden teto veci, ~zjistili presny
obsah zlata We nekterych rost-
linach.
Stfedovecf alchymiste spojo-
vail zlato Sc sluncem a zd1raz-
novali, re jak slunce tax i zlato
obsahuj1 lecivou moe. z toho
ddvodu mnoho lidf touzilo pc
tom byti majiteli sperkd nebo
nejakych pfedmetG re zlata.
| Zlato nachazf Sc castokrate v
ruznych m1stech jake ku pr1-
kladu v uhlf, korenech stromG,
drevenem popelu, We vodach o.
pustenych dolG a v moTske ira
| We.
Zejmena rostliny jake kuku-
| rice, mint a kopTiva obsahuj1 "a
!; pT1znivych okolnostf znacne
| procento zlata, ale kv6ty byvajf
obdareny vetsfm mnozstvim ne
| Iii stonky nebo listy a koreny.
Zrn1 obill obsahovalo asi dive
\ unce ma jednu tunu, ackoliv lis
! ty neobsahovaly mic a kofeny
jen velice male procento. Dosti
: vsak bylo vynato a soustTedeno,
ably byl utvofen vets1 nugget"
Lesni zvlfata, jakoz i urcite
druhy broukG, i prasata, zivfci
!, Sc rostlinami obsahuj1c1mi fla
to pojmou tolik, re pTi analyze
bylo zjist6no, re obsah zlata z
jejich pozdstatkG pTi dvou tu-
mach obsahuje asi dive unce
zlata.
Nasi farmaTi Sc zajiste nevr-
hnou ma analyticky rozbor rost-
lin re svych pozemkd, ably zji-
still jaky mali obsah zlata. Jest
/ vsak pozoruhodno, re Sc konaji
pokusy a v6nuje sc mimoradna
. pozornost studiu obsahu rGz-
V nych prvkG v rostlinach a We
. zvfratech, kter6 Sc JIM zivi, coz
|, Jim niue byti jednou prospes-
), no. PAX snad nebude tolik far
marskych jinochd utfkati dc
i NEST, kde by nalezli bohatstv1 a
st6stf "snadno a rychle", ale bu-
dou 81 vaziti vice vzacne hrou-
dy, ktera jest jejich rodiny ma
jetkem a venovati Sc il S laskou
a peel, jak 81 toho zasluhuje.
! jake kdysi alchymiste We
: Zlate Ulicce ma Hradcanech v
Praze, kterf vyrabeli "zlato",
: najdou i oni stest1 a spokoje-
: most v podnikanf, ktere Dude
l pevnym podkladem pro jejich
budoucnost = kdyz to nebude
m1ti okamzitou cenu jake ten
pravy kOv. -
~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Senatni vybor odhlasoval IVY
SEM platHH soudcHm.

Senatnf pravnf vybor odhla-
soval zvysen1 platd federalnfm
soudcGm o $4,000.
Dletoho predseda Nejvyssfho
qoudu dostaval by $25, 500, pTf-
eedfcf pc $4,000. Federalnf
distriktn1 soudci dostavali by
$4,000 a cirkuitnf soudci ST.
500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05
Povodne ma Korei.

Seoul, Korea. - Povodne, vzni-
kle z lijak1 posledn1ch ctyr dnd
zavinily smrt 10 osob a zane
chaly 5000 lid1 bez p~f1stfes1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-05

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08

I nndo it.
 Tho Editor has boon working ogai n st time and sore arm from Tnocculot ion for Diphtheria. Fortunately tho arm has hold cutting.
 There are an increasing number of SOTO arms in town and 6 fov ill persons from the associations, but potter that than the disease itself. Ed.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08
N NOTICES I

~ ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS BANNED IN THE VALLEY FOR ONE WEEK. This includes bars, dances, theatres, ball gomes, p1oygrounds, churches barber shops, the beauty porlor and all other public meetings of clubs or other organizations.
 c0nINITY CALENDAR FOR AUGUST (contingont upon Health Rogulot ions in connoction with present omergency) MOOSE LODGE August 18th at p.m. in tho
 Moose Hall. AMERICAN LEGION Aug. l4th p.m. in the
 Conrlunit ty Hall. WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB on August 18th ct
 p.m. in the Wasilla School ALL M.TANUSEA DINNER WITH SECRETARY KRUG
 and Party on Saturday August l7th in
 tho DINING ROOM of tho SCHOOL ct
 Il AM.
 NATANUsEA LIBRARY ASSOC CLATIoN meots in the Library on Monday August 18th ot D m CHAMBER of COMMERCE LUNCHEON at NOON on WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2l st. NoRTHL1ND PIONEER GRNGE MO-. moots in the Grange Hall August 22nd at 8 p.m. MOOSE LODGE NO. 795 meets on TUESDAY 27th
 ct 8 p.,n. in tho Mooso Hall.
 ------------------- ALL PERSONS WHO MUST TRAVEL. ElTTETN HlIG5 AND ANCHORAGE MUST got @ CLEARANCE PASS or CERTIFICATE from DIR. HoETN before you loevo Pclmor. Offic CTS arc located on tho Highway to check for these posSos and you cannot got through without ono. ALL PARTIES HAVING COUPONS FOR VAN HUEToNs COCOA PLEASE TUIN IN FOR F7G1E COCOA.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Recreation Workers
To Urge Creation Of
Federal Play Service

Creation of a Federal Recreation
Service, an equal opportunity for
recreation agencies In obtaining war
surplus property and addition Of an
international recreation advisory
group in the United Nations Organ
ization will be asked by the Society
Of Recreation Workers Of America,
1t was learned today.
These Developments came out Of
the National Recreation Congress,
held last week in Atlantic City. The
Society of Recreation Workers Is
an affiliate Of the congress, a body
sponsored by the National Recrea-
ton Association. 1t was the first
session held since 1912.
Milo F. Christensen, District sup
erintendent Of recreation, who is
president of the society, said today
he had chosen a special committee
to meet Friday In his ofiice to draft
a request that Congress amend the
Surplus Property Act to five recre-
alton agencies throughout the coun-
try an "even break" with health and
educational agencies in getting sur
plus property.
The committee is composed of
Maj. Harry Moore OF the Army
Transportation Service, a recrea-
ton worker in Wisconsin before
entering service; Charles Bright
hill of the Office of Community
Recreation Services Of the Federal
Security Agency; Miss Sibyl Baker,
assistant superintendent of District
recreation, and Charles Fyfe, .direc-
tor Of the Boys Clubs of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Christensen said he would
set up a second committee to draft
suggested setup for an interna-
tional recreation advisory group In
the UNO.
His society, Mr.. Christensen said
has asked the National Recreation
Associations help in getting Con-
gress to provide a Federal Recrea-
tion Service. The service, he said
would come under a. proposed de-
partment Of community services.
Provision for such department is
made In administrations sponsored
legislation soon to be introduced in
Congress, he said.
The recreation service would
function on an advisory and Fed
eral aid basis, he said.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Formerly lawyer in North Caro-
lima, Mr.. Royal was named chief Of
the legal section, fiscal division,
headquarters, services of supply, in
June, 1912. and commissioned a
colonel. He became deputy fiscal
director of the Army Service Forces
the following year and was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF brigadier gen.
eral. Last April he became special
assistant to the Secretary of War.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious services from May, 1943,
to November, 1945, in positions of
great responsibility.
Mr.. Boyall is also a veteran OF the
World War, during which he served
overseas and attained the rank of
first lieutenant.
He is graduate of the University
OF Nerth Carolina and the Harvard
University Law School.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Nurse Association to Meet

The Association of Undergrad
uate and Practical Nurses of the
District will meet at $50 pm. next
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
Speakers will include Miss Hilda
Torrop, president Of the National
Association for Practical Nurse Ed
ucation, and Mrs. Lillian Kuster,
executive secretary of the New York
State Association.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

nounced today
by Secretary of
the Navy For
reStal, who heads
the Government
division.
Mr.. Royal, who
has been under
secretary since
last November, /,
will have the
responsibility of
organizing vol
unteer solicita-
t on a m on &
about $4,000 de-
partment en-
ploveS.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Royal 10 Head Unit
In Red Cross Drive

Undersecretary of War Kenneth
c. Royal will be War Department
chairman of the 1916 Red Cross
campaign in this area, it was an
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Pure quick dis
solving tablets for
the relief of SIM
pie headache and
muscular pain S.
Buy several bot
ties at this low
price.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Brings prompt relief
from the miseries that
accompany a cold. Keep
q box handy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
f2DEAD IN GOAL MINE EXPLOSION
 IN w. VIRGINIA

WEIGH, w. Va, Jan. 15.-General Manager P. P. Kerr of the New River and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal Company said today that all of the 267 men in the Havaco Mine No. g had been accounted for. Twelve were known to be dead
 The mine was shaken by terrific blast at 9:30 a. m.
 The force was to terrific that ne- gro pupils in a school house and workers in the store and office of the New River and Pocahontas Con- solidated Coal Company, from 500 to 1000 feet away, were injured by shattered glass and flying debris.
 Unofficial estimates said that from a third to one-half of those who escaped from the mine alive walked up the shaft steps. which somehow remained intact, although the tip pie appeared to be a total wreck The shaft is about 400 feet deep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
TRANSPORTATION 10 BE FURNISHED
 CTS DEPENDENTS

HEADQUARTERS, Alaska Depart ment, Jan. 14-Travel to any Ffea in the Territory of Alaska at gov elnment expense is now authorized for dependents of commissioned of ficers, warrant officers, n-commis- stoned officers of the first three grades and all permanent War De- partmeht civilian employees,w a spokesman for It. Gen. DelH& c. Emmcns, Commanding General of the Alaskan Department, states. This privilege, however, is subject to number of conditions, the most important of which are: f
 l. That the travel is for the pur- pose of establishing residence Asnd mot visiting the person concernep 3. That suitable housing and ade- quate medical and other facilities be available.
 3. That no government transpor- tation will be furnished except that which will not interefere with mill tary needs.
 | 4. That the applicant be willing to remain at his overseas station for minimum of one year.
 5. That applications be approv- ed prior to notifications of de- 1 pendents to proceed to Alaska. 1 Dependents will not depart from : the continent of the United States 1 for Alaska until the Commanding General of the Alaskan Department has approved their request for trav- el. Dependents utilizing government transportation from the port or aer- | ial port of authorization to Alaska will await receipt of invitatiDnal travel orders from the Adjutani General, Washington, D. O., before
 departing from their homes, De-
 pendents electing to travel by com
 mercial transportation at their owr
 expense from the United States tt
 Alaska may depart for Alaska upor advice that application for travel has
 been approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CITY uvuN,aL Na..b
Ez ss :sss.. ....-...!....-.. !. ... z


 A regular meeting of the Doug las City Council was keld last eve ming in the City Council Chambers. Five Councilmen, Johnson, Cashen, Anderson, Walters and Miller were in their chairs, as well as Mayor Jensen and City Clerk Balog. An unusually large group of spectators composed of local committees and property holders were on hand, showing an increased interest in City affairs.
 A delegation from the Douglas Island Woman's Club. Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. Frank McIlhardy, requested from the Council that. the City take some definite action on playground facilities this sum- mer. The Club stated it would takl over the project and supervise it, but expected the city to help fi- nance the costs and secure play ground space.
 A committee from the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department, offered to supply the labor in redecorating the City Hall and do the necessary repairs and also assume a part of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

the costs, providing the City would pay the balance The project in cludes a new floor in the Council Chambers, preferably tile, and a concrete floor in the equipment gar age. The City Fathers, nodded their heads at the firemen, and told them to go ahead, with full city support.
 A request was entered by Gordon Gray, that several properties on St. Anns Avenue which are not quite clear in title, be given clear title by the City, with the owners to stand cost of legal papers.
 Under business, the Council, prompted by safety minded Clar- ence Walters, took out additional property damage insurance on their equipment. The City truck will nov carry full coverage on personal liability, and $5,000 on property damage.
 It was also voted that the sale of lot 8 block [ which the City sold to Val Poor, be put on the spring election ballot, for the voters con- sent, thereby making the sale legal, and property title clear
 Councilman Ed Johnson, was ap- pointed chairman of the committee on Federal Works projects. Also ap- pointed as an active committee were Cashen, Johnson and Jim Wellington, to work on the neces-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
SNYDER DISCUSSES ! SURPLUS PROPERTY AT ROTARY SESSION

Melvin c. Snyder Territorial Surplus Property Officer, spoke on the processing of surplus property in Alaska before members of the Juneau Rotary Club at that organ ization's regular luncheon meeting this noon in the Baranof Gold Room.
 MT. Snyder explained that prices attached to surplus property take into consideration current prices of the article new, it's condition in- cluding necessary repair or missing parts, transportation costs, obso- leteness or age-in short, the actual intrinsic value of each article Sup ply and demand is not a serious consideration.
 All material not sold in Alaska will be shipped to other markets, such as those in the States, in China, and in Russia.
 MT. Snyder said that surplus property is so designated by the following process: Army posts, gar risons, etc, send into Washington a list of all their excess property. The War Department takes from this list any items the Army may need, and the remainder is clas- sified as surplus property.
 He asked that the Rotary Club and other civic organizations help the Surplus Property Department in determining the type and quan- tity of items needed in Southeast Alaska.
 It is the desire of the Surplus Property office here in Juneau to supply Southeast Alaska with ma terial necessary for it's development and industry operation, the speaker said. Particularly are surplus prop erty authorities attempting to get heavy mining equipment into the hands of mining companies, and fishing material to the fishing in- dustry by next Spring.
 Other visitors at today's Rotary meeting were: Carl C. Marcy, head of the Juneau office of Surplus Property Joseph P Bird of Ketch- ikan; It. Harry Mandell of Seattle, and Henry M Hogue of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
DIVORCE FILEI

Alfred G Grant vs. Lydia Jane Grant. an action in divorce, has been filed here with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. Desertion is charged as cause of action. No property is involved and the couple, married at Tacoma, Washington, on January 1, 1943, has no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
NO TIME TO QUIT

TRENTON, Tenn. - w. E. Seat, 94, is out of trenton political of flee for the first time old-timers can remember. He recently was swept out of his mayors office, which he held for 20 years. Recog- nized for several years as the na- tion's oldest mayor, he had been in politics almost from the time he was old enought to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
STOCK 0UOTATloNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mirs stock today is 914, American Can 1O6, American Power and Light 15is, Anaconda 483s, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvest CT 100, Jones-Laughlin Steel 47as, T1ennecott 5412. New York Central 35is. Northern Pacific 353s, U. s. Steel 899i, Pound $4.03l2.
 Sales today were 2,7O0,00O shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
DOUBLE REWARD
H. This fish

HINSDALE, N. H. - This fish story is told by John Royce.
 When he was fishing through the ice of Pisgah pond one of his flags went up. indicating fish was on the line.
 He hauled in 13inch pickerel and hanging onto it's tail was an- ether 21-incher. Six fellow fisher- men vouched for the truth of theac- count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
BARTLETT FILING
 IS RECEIVED HERE

Declaration of candidacy for re- election as Alaska's Delegate in Congress, in the April Democratic primary, today was officially re- ceived here and transmitted to the office of the Territorial Auditor, it is disclosed by Auditor Frank Boyle.
 Yesterday, in Washington, D. C., Delegate Bartlett signified his in- tention to file for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
CRIME D0EsN7T PAY

ALBUQUERQUE, N M. = Police reported burglar CD scaled a 15- fcot fence, (2) bent window bars, t3) cut heavy wire netting and (40 broke window to enter Simon Goldman's store.
 His loot: One travelling bag and one pair of suspenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
LIFE BEGINS AT---

KANSAS CITY-Police Officer Frank Hoover wished Rookie Tom Morrison a happy 80th birthday. Morrison has been on the Kansas City force since 1897. But Hoover, a policeman since 1887, is 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
o.E.S. TONIGHT

The Nugget Chapter No. 3 Order of Eastern Star are holding a re- gular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagles Hall. This will be the first initiation ceremonies conducted by the new 1946 officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
GAME TONIGHT

Two interesting games of basket ball will be played this evening in the Juneau Gym. First game will be the Douglas Huskies vs. the Support which will be followed by the Douglas Fire Department vs. the Juneau Crimson Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
sary data to secure a small boat harbor for Douglas.
ALIENS MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and two boys have moved from their Second street residence to the apartment over the Feusi and Jen- sen store, formerly occupied by MT and Mrs. John Krugness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 2O2.97, rails 66.14. utilities 4O3O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
BULLE

WASHINGTON. .- The Whitel House announces that President Truman has named Patrick J. Gil more, Jr.. of Alaska as U. s. at- torney for Division One, Alaska Gilmore would succeed Lynn Gem mill, resigned
 SPOKANE, Wash--W. H. Cowles 79, publisher of the Spokane spokssman-Review since 1893 and a director of the Associated Press B years, died today. He had been ill year.
 SAN DIEGO-Vice Admiral Fred erick c. Sherman announced today that the Fifth Fleet will return to the United States from Japan within three months. He made the disclosure before he left by plane to assume command of the Fleet at Tokyo.
 SYDNEY-The Australian mili- tary court which sentenced Jap anese Admiral Hamanm to be shot for ordering the execution of Aus tralian prisoners has recommended mercy. The court accepted Haman- aka's plea that he acted on orders from a superior authority.
 BRUNSWICK Germany The British War Crime investigators said today they had completed in- vestigating the methodical murder of 462 infants on two Nazi baby farms" Sixteen men and three wo- men have been arrested for the trial.
 MOSCOW-The Russian govern ment extended today to foreign correspondents in the Soviet Union an invitation to attend War Crimes trials of Germans to be held in MlnSk ana hleV.
 NUERNBERG-Aft more than a day of conferences between the office of Justice Robert H. Jackson and U. s. Army authorities, an of ficial statement today confirmed the suicide three months ago of Nazi health leader Dr. Leonardo Cont while an American prisoner in the Nuremberg jail. Conti de- clared in a suicide note that he was taking his life because he had lied under American Interrogation.
 Northern Pacific Rail- way is planning fast passenger train service to Chicago with new deisel-electric locomotives pulling lightweight streamliners TO to 80 miles an hour. This disclosure was made by the western lines Gen. eral Manager, Frederick R. Bartles. He says that as much as l2 hours may be slashed from the present running.
 NUERNBERG-An affidavit by Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz intro duced before the International Mill itary Tribunal today exploded the German myth that the British lin- CT Athenia was sunk by the British themselves in 1889 in plot to push the United States into the war Thirty Americans were among 113 passengers lost The affidavit, signed by Doenitz on Nov. IT, 1945, said the Athenia was sunk by the German submarine U-30 on the day Britain entered the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
l945- Pioneers Christmas Fund.- -l945

Donations he Pioneers Christmas fund for inc old Pioneers of Alaska at he Pioneers Home in Ska collected w. D. Gross for inc year lS45 follows tg4tf