davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

With the current shipping strike entering its second month the situation grows worse instead ot better Now it appears that the one relief ship IS again stalled in Seattle, because the unions will not allow any ship to sail for the North if 1t is going to load cargo for the trip southbound.
 The food situation in Juneau is nothing compared to that of other isolated communities which have airfields.
 Shipments received by small boat are helping somewhat, but supplies continue to dwindle. With no speedy end of the strike in view, wonder what the answer is for Alaska. Is the government going to stand by and let us starve? This might be better than offending the unions with election day coming up November 5.
 Any strike hurts great many. But in this case Alaska is really getting it in the neck.
 If the contemplated shipping service scheduled to serve Southeast Alaska from Prince Rupert, B. C., is put into operation next spring, this would give Alaska some relief in the event of ship stoppage in the States But the real problem would still be with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 1. 1926

Hospital the result of being gasseo this the A. Mine expected all be fully to the polls the day elect Delegate
  headed Thomas Delegate Allen Shauck of Juneau for Wrangen Hardy of Juneau l. H Kuble Ketcan Ed Petersburg Representatives Dan candidate reflection Delegate October weather distinctions warmer and weer than 
 passenger for Yakutat Ministerial Association launched with Dean C. Rice chairman
 Norman H Un of Seattle The wedding 25 but the cards mailed from New Juneau to the cutter Seneca at York.
 construction of Wiloughby the Totem Grocery
 Weather report: High, 48; low, AT; rain and mist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
The Washington
 kerrY-Go-Round
(Continued rom Page OneJ

24. Senator Wheeler called at the White House and had tWo-hour conference with Truman. The two men are old friends. Wheeler is the only Democratic Senator whom the President openly supported for renomination.
 Furthermore, Wheeler is close and intimate friend of John L. Lewis. When Wheeler seemed likely to be defeated for reelection in 1929, Lewis helped still the op- position in the Anaconda Copper Company, who has been in Wheel CTS camp ever since. They became even closer friends just before the war, when both vehemently opposed RooSevelt's war policies and when Mrs. Wheeler and Kathryn Lewis both served as members of the America First Committee.
 Following Trumans Oct. "A con- ference with Wheeler, he sum- moned Attorney General Clark late that evening and ordred John Rogge fired Clark issued the let ter of dismissal at the unusual hour of midnight that night-on direct orders of the President.
 Note-Rogge has had one of the best records in the Justice Depart ment. As Assistant Attorney Gen. eral in charge of the Criminal Div ision he helped prosecute Boss Tom Pendergast of Kansas City ethe man who put Truman in the Sen atep, convicted Gov Richard Leche Of Louisiana and other mem bers of the old Huey Long gang tried the indicted pro-Nazi se- diticnists. More recently he hao been in Europe collecting evidence from Goering, Ribbentrop and other Nazi prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including goo A. M. No vember IS, 1946, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 2l acres on the south shore of Patterson Bay. approximately one half mile east of the head of the Bay, Chichagof Island Tongass National Forest, AL aska, estimated to be 413,560 feet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber and 1000 linear feet, more or less, of bling. No bids of less than S1.50 per M. feet BM. for spruce saw timber, $100 per M. feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber and lc per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and ll2c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered $500 must ac- company each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or re- tained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of the sale. Primary manufacturing outside the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are
 submitted, full information con- corning the timber, conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Oct. Is, 1946.
 J Last publication, Nov. 1. l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
COP AND COMMUNISTS

While SquaWking about alleged links between Democrats and Com munists COP National Chairman Carroll Reece has been signiii- cantly silent about a Republican Communist alliance right in his own backyard.
 It IS the link-up between the Republican Party and pro-Com- munist Vincent Longhi, candidate from New York's 18th Congress sional District in Brooklyn.
 Despite interesting police and FBI records showing him close to the Communists, the Republicans are pushing Longhi for election to Congress.
 Here are some of the things in Longhi's record
 l. He failed to report for in- duction into the Army, but when later he joined the Merchant Ma line, prosecution was dropped.
 2 Office manager of the Joint Anti-Fascist League. a pro-Com- munist organization, also an off cer of the National Maritime Un- ion, which has strong leftist lean ings.
 3. Affiliated with the Commun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

Lou Denfield, head of Navys Bur ca of Personnel. When this col umn reported inefficiencies at the Naval Air Station at Olathe, Kans., Denfield expressed his appreciation for having the situation called to his attention and transferred the responsible officer Funny how certain Republican candidates have failed to repudiate the support of rabble-rousing Gerald L. K. Smith. So far Senator Alexander Smith of New Jersey is among those who have been mute. William Pawley, U. s. Ambassador to Bra gil, is at Mayo Clinic. He flew back from Rio in his private air plane. Charles Bay, U. S. Ambassador to Norway, has come home to vote-and perhaps look for greener diplomatic pastures.
 Seven-year- old John E. Gibson, son of the Assistant Secretary of La bor, is recovering from tough bout with polio. Speaker Sam Rayburn phoned 23 Democratic Congressmen in tough districts tc ask if they needed more money Twenty said they had enough When a candidate doesn't want any more money, says Sam, he's confident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
DEWEY-DONOVAN FEUD

1 Beneath the surface all is not too happy in one wing of the Dew ey campaign headquarters. Gen. eral Wild Bill Donovan, most decorated hero of World War and organizer of the OSS in World War II is being a good sport about it. but his friends feel anything but friendly toward the New York Governor.
 It all dates back to a confer ence between Dewey and Donovan in the Roosevelt Hotel last Aug ust, when the General asked Dew ey for his support to get the COP nomination for the Senate. Dewey, however, gave Donovan the brush off. What he said in substance was:
 Let's wait a Wnlle. Wagner is a sick man and may not be long for this world When his vacancy occurs, then I can appoint you to ! the Senate"
 Dewey assured him that the Re- publicanS were so strong in New York that they could sweep any nonentity into office. Reading between the lines, Donovan's friends also say that Dewey was fearful of Donovan's colorful personality and national stature, including his record in two wars. Dewey and his machine still are peevish over the way FDR rolled up 10 per- cent of the veterans vote in 1914
 They feel, however, that they can make a deal with the A F. of L. and thus crack labor's previous solidarity in New York state. To that end, Donovans friends claim that Dewey made a deal with the President and Secretary Treasur- CT of the State Federation Of La bor to scuttle Donovan as the Senatorial candidate taking instead Irving M Ives, Dean of the School of Industrial Relations at Cornell
 Donovan, good sport, has been managing Ives campaign. But a lot of his supporters aren't such good sports. They are bitter over the knifing Dewey gave Donovan, and they may do a little under cutting themselves when 1948 rolls round and the Governor trains his sights once again on the White House.
 Note-Some of those strongly in Donovan's camp during the New York pre- convention campaign were: George Sibley, vice-president of E. R. Squibb; Archie Dawson, l944 speech writer for Dewey Mrs. Oswald P Lord, prominent metropolitan civic worker and cam paigner for Willkie; Jo Robert Ru- bin, yice-president of Metro Gold Mayer; and Albert Lasker, re- tired advertising magnate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
"Meaner and Madder"
est. Louis Star-Times)

 i Back in the United States after tour of duty in Europe Correspondent Paul Scott Mowrer bubbled over with joyful enthusiasm when he contemplated the state of the nation Yes he knew about strikes the stock market delne political campaign diarbes and all that he said in piece written for the Star Times but compared with Europe's troubles they small potatoes. Wrote he
 Everywhere have seen clean, prosper
 ous people fully employed. well clothed, well
 fed, in a land which, despite everything, is
 overcoming its postwar problems, so far as
 can judge with remarkable
 About that time. Editor Jack Banton of the Monroe County Appeal without getting very far from his country newspaper office, also was setting down some observations the state of the nation:
 Never before in world history were 140,-
 100000 people as dissatisfied. as discontented
 as well off financially the American people
 are today Never in world history were 140.-
 00c0 GOO people as dissatisfied, discontented
 and unappreciative as the American peo-
 pie are today. It all goes to prove the deceit
 fitness of riches It also recalls the fine
 philosophy James Whtcomb Riley dispensed
 in that poem which recalls the days when
 We were happy and pore" Still,
 continue to go to church and pray God will
 bless us The more He-gves us, it seems, the
 meaner and madder get.
 Each is right as far he goes, yet both Mir Mowrer and MT Blanton to miss the point. Oh there's blindness in America: and there's greed too Yet these alone do not cause the uneasness of our days. That stems out of feeling of insecurity, lack of confidence in the future Americans today live in dread of almost everything from depression to war and they loss to fend off the threatening evils.
 What is needed is catalyst-something to demon strate and dramatize common goal In other lands and in other times kings and emperors served this purpose after fashion But democracy-with its emphasis individual freedom-can offer such shortcut to unity of purpose. It depends the intelligence of individuals to realize that united stand divided fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
Anchorage Is 10
 Have Hockey Team

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. l. Anchorage will be assured of a hockey team this season to defend it's reputation against all corners, under the sponsorship of Alaska Airlines. The team will be known as the Anchorage Starliner with George Karabelnikoff as manager and John Ferko, player coach.
 It is hoped that games may be arranged with Fairbanks, White horse, Edmonton and Seattle teams and an effort will be made to or ganize an All-Alaska League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
DOUGLAS IS JUST
 SUBURB OF JUNEAU

Here is an item clipped from the Twin-Stat News-Times of Woods vile, New Hampshire
 Raymond Reed, who during the summer has been employed in the Farm Bureau office in Woodsville, has gone to Alaska where he has teaching position at Douglas, a suburb of Juneau He went by plane from Boston. He will teach science mathematics and coach at Douglas High school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do The rule applabf in s APPLICABLE n this case"
 MSPRONOUNCED: Jeopardize eperdiz frs E in PRIZE accent first syllable.
 MSSPELLED: Suberanean; Rs and FAN.
 SYNONYMS: Circle (verb encice circumscbe grde surround word three times and it is yours Let us Today pride of "The conduct humiiated him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

public schools when she retired last May So well was she loved by the hundreds of youngsters who had passed through her classroom that when she an- nounced that she would end her teaching career last year she honored by special exercises on the night of graduation Her many years of service to the youth of our community will not be soon forgotten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE 5y SoprprA ,rr


 follow the aisle first when giving theatre party?
 The host the hostess then step aside for the guests to take
  Ill word should tell you either to make him feel inferior?
 A. Tell him if he Say, T think so-and-so' fo- together?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
CAPITAL CHAFF

Some brass hats squawk to high heaven when they get unfavorable publicity about their branch of the service. NoE however, Admiral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

ist newspaper, "L'Unita del Pop olo."
 Despite all this Chairman Carroll Reece, while trying to pin the Communist label on the Demo- | crats, is supporting Longhi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

This IS the hundredth anniversary of the invention of the bicycle by Scotsman-probably the one who took long steps shoe leather that he split his pants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

The average ne'er-do-well needs kick in the pants far more than he does pat on the back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

Since increasingly rapid communications have made this world, more and more inclined to wonder ii it isn't one world too many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
MISS DALMA HANSON

All Juneauites saddened by the sudden death of Miss Dama Hanson, for 21 years teacher in our
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Republicans Will Regret
Senate Control, Farley Says
By the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Siam, Nov. B.
James A. Farley says the Repub-
licans will wish they had never won
control of the United States Sen
ate after they begin tackling some
Of the problems facing that body.
The former Democratic national
chairman and Postmaster General
commenting on the election results
on his arrival at Bangkok Airfield
last night from Calcutta, predicted
that the COP wo,,d encounter
problems which would give the
party trouble in the l948 presiden-
tial election. He said prominent
Republicans had admitted to him
that they did not want a Senate
majority.
He declared it was "silly" for
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas to suggest that President
Truman resign in view of the COPS
having won majorities in both
houses of Congress in Tuesdays
election
Mr.. Farley, now board chairman
of the Coca Cola Export Corp, said
he was trying to get home to New
York for Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Progressive Leaders
Open Farley Here
To Chart Expansion
~ m. A,.oeiot.d Pres,

Leaders OF the Conference Of
Prosressiyes," labelling the Republic
can electoral sweep only a, 'tenl-
porary" setback to their plans, as
sembled today at the Carlton Hotel
to chart an expansion program.
The group, which banded together
at Chicago convention several
weeks ago and later set up Nomi-
mating Committee to consider new
member organizations, planned to
announce later In the day:
|. A formal statement on the cleo
tions.
2. Plans for future political action.
8. The agenda for a mid-January
in Washington.
Supported by Murray.
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO and leader in the movement,
has described the coalition as the
most powerful liberal agency ever
brought together in the history of
this country
1t could very well become the
nucleus of a third party, although
Mr.. Murray says there Is no thought
of that yet"
Henry A. Wallace, who is not
Identified with any of the groups
thus far, believes a third party is
inadvisable at this time. But he
interpreted the election results as
meaning the Democratic Party
win either become more progressive
or it will die"
Participants Listed.
Conference leaders said that be-
sides Mr.. Murray. the participants
would include Jack Kroll, director Of
the; CLIO Political Action Commit
tee: Frank Kingdom, C. B. Baldwin
and Elmer Benson Of the National
Citizens Political Action Commit
tee Harold Ickes and 10 Davidson
of the Independent Citizens Com
mittee of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions, and Henry Morgenthau,
jr., former Secretary of the Treas
ury, who presided at the Chicago
meeting.
Others expected at the meeting
include A. F. Whitney, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men: George Adde's. secretary-treas-
urer OF the CIO United Auto Work
Evening star., 1946-11-08

dated by the prior marriage to
Miss Hensen.
Prosecutors told the court they
had been unaware Of Capt. Pages
first marriage when they drew the
indictment.
The tangle came TO light when
Capt. Page called the police to re-
port theft from one Of the wives
and inadvertently gave the address
OF the other, police testified.
When they went to the address
given, the officers said, the Mrs.
Page there denied any knowledge
of the theft. Further investigation
turned up the second Mrs. Page,
and the first Mrs. Pages existence
was disclosed in court yesterday.
The officers said the wives told
them Capt. Page had accounted for
frequent absences of several days
duration by whispering: Secret
mission
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Invalid Second Marriage Clears
Ship Coptoin Of Bigomy in Third

lunraVeled It Tor the court this way:
Page married Miss Helen Hensen
in 1892. Five years later he married
Miss Kathryn Henrietta Beeghly,
and in 1943 he married Miss Carmen
Beatrice Stott.
The first Mrs. Page obtained a
divorce in 1898, after the shippers
second marriage, : but before his
third.
Judge Moser ruled that because
the indictment charged Capt. Page
with bigamous marriage to Miss
Stott while he was already married
to Miss Beegfly, the charge could
not be sustained. since the mar
riage to Miss Beeghly was invali-
Evening star., 1946-11-08
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. SIS a ships
captain guilty of bigamy in marry
ing a third wife if his marriage to
wife No. 2 is invalid because of a
valid marriage to wife No. l?
Not at all, Judge Herman M.
Moser ruled yesterday in Baltimore's
Circuit Court, and Capt Waldo
Augustus Page walked out. free
man.
He was not guilty Of bigamy,
Judge Moser decided, with respect
to wives and 3, principles in the
'bigamous" situation charged in the
indictment.
Ellis Levin, counsel for Capt. Page,
Evening star., 1946-11-08

ers; Robert Kenny. president Of the
National Lawyers Guild; Walter
White. secretary Of the National As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People: Clark Foreman
president of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare, and James
Patton, president of the National
Farmers Union.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mrs. Leota June Queen, 2l, of Ionla, Mich, offers candy to jailer Matt L. Myers at Stan ford, Ky, where she was return ed to answer a murder charge in connection with the hammer staying of Otto Jaeschke, Cincin- natl trucker. Don Breitlgan, l9, is also being held. Jaeschke was his employer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Kodiak Disney Subject

Kodiak will be one of the spots in Alaska visited Tor material to be used in new Walt Disney | film, tentative entitled "Alaska" it was learned here this week. Preparing the groundwork for the feature are Alfred and Elma Milotte, former owners of Mil otte Studios in Ketchikan, now employed by Disney Productions, Inc. who are taking thousands of feet of film and gathering count less pages of tvpewritten inform ation for the planned production.
 The survey has started in Ket- chikan, with pictures of every street, all points of interest and aerial views of the town
 The Milottes will go by boat to Sitka, fly to Juneau, and then visit Anchorage, Nome, Fair banks and Kodiak. Two years will be needed for assembling tue material and actual production of the film.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mrs. Cecil Mittby Lynch sold her home on Mission road Mon- day to Alice M. Haskell, IKEA hookkeeper. The home, located past the Beachcombers, sold for approximately $5500.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
NDRNs SAYS. IeT US MAKE
 NLARGE EMENTS fram yDur faVnrite negatives EEL4RGEMENTS
ENL4RGEMENTS

multiply immensely the pleasure you get from your picture talk iDg-for enlarging bring you not only greater size but also added detail and all-round at aEactiveress.
 Too, enlargements make delight fully personal remembrances to relatives and friends-and they're inexpensive as well. You'll like our quality workmanship Let us have a trial order
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

Mirror Classifieds Pay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Parents Announce
Engagement Of Nddine
Eleanor Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, 299
N. Avon, have recently announced
the engagement of their oldest
daughter, Nadine Eleanor, to Mr..
Grandson Harris, son of Mrs.
Cora Harris of Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Davis is a graduate of John
Marshall High school, and is at
present employed at the Group
Health, Inc. She is known to
friends and acquaintance alike as
a very charming and dignified
young woman, and the possessor
of very lovely singing voice. She
is active in community life and
has made a real place for herself in
it.
Mr.. Harris attended Sumner
Junior college, Kansas City, Kans.,
before entering the Army. After
having served overseas in both the
North African and European
theaters for two and one-half
years, he was recently given an
honorable discharge from the ser
vice. He also wears the Purple
Heart. At present he is attending
the University of Minnesota, where
he is studying for a degree in Law.
Present plans are that the mar
rage will take place on August 4,
1916, which will be the 21st we'd
ding anniversary Of the parents of
Miss Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Betty Ann Carmichael
WEEDS Turner Anderson
In Beautiful Ceremony

In Of the most elaborate and beautiful weddings Of the
Miss Betty Ann Carmichael daughter of
michael Jr S74 Fifth Ave &c. became
of Los Angeles of Mr. and Mrs Anderson
Ave, St. Paul. double ring performed
day, at St. Thomas Episcopal church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Mrs. John Coleman and daughter,
Barbara, of Chicago, III. Others
present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames John Patton, M. Nc
knight, Lafayette Fields, Earl
Kyle, Charles Noble, Claude Burt,
Walter Glenn, Burie Carmichael,
Boyd Crawford, ST., Talmage Carey
and DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Crump.
The Paramount Bridge Club met
Friday, March Il, at the home Of
Mrs. William Hyde, 1882 Clinton
Ave. Mrs. Leonard Madden was
guest. First prize was won by
Mrs. Gus Session; second, by Mrs.
Will Jones and third, by Mrs. John
Sayles. The next meeting will be
Friday, March IL, at the home Of
Mrs. Win Jones, 1892 Clinton Ave.
s.
$ Among the sick and shut-ins this
week are; Leo ]. Janston, %
RoyRlstOn, Irene Spaulding, 701
Bradford, George Grigsby, 242S
Fifth Ave. s., Grant Roberts, $50
10th Ave. NJ, Matthew Mellow, IO6
ROyalston, Asa Mitchell, 1906 sth
Ave. N.
The Jolly Sixteen Club viii meet
Thursday March IL, at the home Of
Mrs. Allie Wilson, S74s Fourth Ave.
s.
The Sumner Field Model Air
plane group was wen represented
at the Twin City Air meets Sunday,
March 8. Melvin Stone, ST., Robert
Greene, Richard Randall and Stan
ley Stone were present with their
models.
Mrs. Myrtle Washington, 9s3
Aldrich Ave. NJ, is very III at Uni
versity hospital where she has been
a patient for the past week.