davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Ray Bolton and Neil Miller, representatives of the Veterans Loan administration, visited in Kodiak last week anC met with members of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Go To Church

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIeboff
 A cordial invitation Is extend I'd to all members of the church Q attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
LAST D ELIV E. R Y 3 PM DAILY

REMEMBER. Not only Today BUT. Tomorrow 6 Everyday YOU SAVE.....when yOH buy al
 ERSklNES
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses:
 Church S30,& lo:30 am
 Hospital 6:s0 am Weekdays:
 Hospital 63o am Holydays:
 If legal holiday, same order as
 Sundays; if workday, Church
 at 9OC < 9;0o am |EveDing Devotions:
 7:S0 Rosary & Benediction,
 Sundays, HoIydaYs, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 RosDital, 3 to 3 pm every Fri
 day Confessions:
 7 to 8 pn Saturdays & eve of
 Holy days; eve of First Fridays
 6:30 to 7:30 pm; and before
 each Mass |Adult Study Club:
 7:30 pm Wednesdays |Children's Study Groups: According to age; see the Sis ters PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall sunday School l9:40 l Sunday Morning Worship 11:4O sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7!0e l Wednesday Evening Prayer & Praise 7:00 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH |0:l5 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. |1:l5 Morning Worship 80 Christian Fellowship League J. 0. Y. Intermediate, High School and Young People e'sgroup 7:3O Evening Gospel Hour tuesday:
 200 Camp Fire Girls 7:15 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday 7:80 Mid-week Service:
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
DEAp4L!kE: p4:!!t!! IL LADY
SYNOPSIS

Ann Clayton takes a job on the
Courier, despite the opposition of its
editor, Tracy Driscoll, who wants an
other woman reporter. But, under
the terms of a contract, a Clayton
could work on the paper if he or she
chose. When Ann enters into a make
believe engagement with DR.. Lyn
Frazier, Tracy tells her he is going
to stop the marriage. Ann tells him
she is quitting the paper, but Tracy
refuses to accept her resignation,
saying that under the contract she
must give a months notice. Tracy
now declares his love for Ann, but
says he cannot marry her. "Why
can't you, darling?" Ann asks. Then
Tracy tells how he is under obliga-
tions to Lissa Marven, another en-
ployee of the paper. Julie Barton
telephones Ann to come and see her.
Ann does so. Julie then informs her
at the point of pistol-that she
Ann-is not going to marry DR.. Fra
ier. Frightened, Ann breaks off her
engagement. Sarah invites company
for lunch, and to AIMS surprise, she
meets Tracy at the foot Of the steps.
Sarah asks Tracy if he's in love with
Ann, and he replies that Ann knows
he simply adores her.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
,itted a brand.new bride.

lifted bfahd-new bride.
Ann came into the office late one
'fternoon after a particularly trying
'fternoon of interviewing a visiting
celebrity who had been too "cagey"
o yield a decent interview. She
-apped out the story, with her tongue
N her cheek, carefully went over it
to be sure there was no evidence of
the attitude in which it had been
written, and went to lay it on Tracy's
desk.
He put down the telephone as she
reached the desk, and she saw that
he looked little grim and preoccu-
pied. He hesitated moment, scrib-
bling something on a slip of paper,
stood up, called to one of the idling
reporters and handed him the paper
Then he followed Ann back to her
desk and said quietly, "Get your hat,
Ann-I1l buy you a dinner"
Thanks" said Ann curtly, "but
Sarah is expecting me-"
mot now she isn't" Tracy object
ed. II telephoned her that - some
thing had come up and you might be
working late"
She looked down at him, puzzled,
and her silly heart plunged down.
ward. They had maintained an air
of armed truce since that night with
Sarah when Lissa's telegram had
some; she had not been alone with
him since that night. There had been
no conversation between them that
the whole world might not have
heard. And she had, for a crazy mo-
ment, hoped that tonight's date-and
then she said curtly:
"Of course, if it's business"
"lt is" stated Tracy grimly, and
called to Eddie, and walked with
Ann outside the office and down to
the Street.
1t was early for the dinner crowd
at Nick's and Tracy chose a booth
far down the line, that offered as
much seclusion as one could expect
In such a place, and when Nick had
greeted the mhappily and departed
with their order, Tracy folded his
hands on the table and studied Anr
for long moment.
There's "a bit of news, Ann
that's going to upset You bit and
i wanted you to have it-like this
instead of hearing it at the office,
ne said after a moment, and went
on bluntly, "Julie Barton is-dead.r
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

barked at her, so hurt was he at the
realization that she had feared fol
her job.
well, then" she turned swiftly tt
Sarah, "well just go on as we've
been-we've managed all right. AnC
nothing has been changed - except
that-that I'm not going to be mar
ried, after all-I-don't think | eve1
really believed l was"
Sarah turned sharply to Tracy an(
her eyes snapped.
"Well, young man." she demand
ed.
"Quiet, Sarah-we've heckled hin
enough" Ann cut in, and looked a
Tracy and her eyes were frosty. "We
were sort of having fun with you
to get even with you for-well, fol
trying to fire me out of my job when
Lissa was there to take over. For
of course, l never for one moment
actually thought of marrying you-it
was just-a good joke to-to-well
to get even with you."
"Ann. you'll be struck dead for
such hes!" Sarah protested, shocked
Tracy said violently, Stop bully
ing her."
AIMS eys blazed. you let Sarah
alone And l think we'd better say
good night, don't you, Mr.. Driscoll? !?
Its been a very gay evening and
I've had a lot of fun-but-I'm afraid
I'm beginning to be bored"
Sarah demanded sternly, Young
man are you going to let her get
away with that stuff? You're not
the man l thought you were, if you
do"
Tracy ignored AIMS little gasp
and looked down at Sarah and asked
stiffly, Would you suggest that l
take her out of this beautiful place
into some dinky little apartment"
Certainly not. I suggest you take
her out of this old place that's going
to be sold, anyway, and torn down
to make way for apartments" Sa-
rah began vigorously.
But Ann cut in, "Oh, no-Sarah. |
won't let you do it. You've always
loved this old place"
"Confidentially, my dear" said Sa-
rah in the tone of a conspirator, 1--WE
always loathed it, From the first mo-
ment | came here as a little young
bride. barely seventeen, and thought
it the gloomiest place I'd ever seen!
Your grandfathr and shared it with
his parents and brothers, and the
older it grew, the more l disliked it.
l always planned, ever since your
grandfather's death, to sell the thing
the first chance | got!"
Ann stared at her, round-eyed.
"But-darling, you've been offered a
dozen chances to SELL" she protested.
Sarah nodded. Il know - but |
couldn't sell until you were married.
l knew you loved the place and want
ed to be married from here -" she
broke off, puzzled, staring, as Ann
collapsed on the pouffe, laughing
helplessly. THE child's hysterical!"
I'm not-oh. Sarah, what a jokel
Because | hate the place, tool" gasp
ed Ann and was off in another par
oxysm of laughter that bordered pc
riously on tears.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
CHAPTER XII

Ann said haughtily, her tone freez-
ing, Really, Sarah! Don't you think
we've pushed Mr.. Driscoll far enough
into the corner? He's got his back
to the wall now! Do give him a
chance to extricate himself as grace
fully as possible!"
Look" said Tracy with the air of
a man who wants to be reasonable,
81 want to marry you, Ann-but-
not for just a little while. Not for
just the little while that could
make you happy, before you-found
out what Pm really like-and before
you grew too fed up with the dinky
little apartment that would be all
that l could give you-and in which
you would be miserable after living
in this beautiful old place. l could
not take you out of this house"
Sarah cut in neatly, well, young
man, if you are angling for me to
invite you to come and live here,
with Ann, You are in for a bitter
ulSdpPOIilIHlSit' lie HOuSS Is USlilS
sold the day after Ann is married!
There isn't any money-she's been
working on that silly job of hers to
buy food for lazy old woman and
three worn-out servants who aren't
really servants, but cherished men,
bers of the family, for whom Ann
feels as responsible as she does for
mel"
Ann stared at her, stricken. "You
you knew" she stammered.
THAT our income had shrunk until
it only barely managed to keep up
the taxes, and that we would all
have starved if it hadn't been for
your job and Andrews garden and
chickens ?" Sarah's voice was brusque
but Sarah's eyes were warm and ten
der. my dear, did you take me for
a complete fool? I've known it for
ages-but you were having such
good time keeping the secret from
me, that l hadn't the heart to tell
you I'd known it all along"
Ann put shaking hand to her
forehead and stared at Sarah with
wide, stricken eyes. For the mo-
ment they had both forgotten Tracy,
who stood perfectly still, looking
from one to the other, and there was
a look on his face of a man who sees
Paradise ahead-but a strongly bar
red iron gate forbids his going in
and possessing the enchanted place.
"And so darling, 1 arranged to sell
the old place, the day after you were
married" Sarah said quietly.
Ann gave little wall.
"Oh, no, darling-you can't-you
mustn't-we'll find some way-I can
still keep my job-can't II" She
turned, suddenly frightened, to Ira
cy, remembering him tardily.
"Of course - did you think l
meant to fire you? Even if the con-
tract would let me?" Tracy almost
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Heart Tablets Fatal
To Child In Catawba

Swallowing approximately 20 med
ical tablets prescribed for her grand
mother, Linda Ray Hicks, two years
old, died in Hickory hospital. The
grandmother was given the prescrip-
ton for a heart ailment.
The child was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Hicks, ST., of Ca
tawba. Members of the family said
the child apparently thought the
tablets were pieces of candy.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Ladies, You'll Get
Pairs Of Nylons! /!

Total production of nylon stock
ings this year will be at the rate
of seven pairs perwoman, according
to the National Association of Hos
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

First Man-"Do you think the
Senator put enough fire into his
speech?"
Second NANNY opinion is he
didn't put enough of his speech into
the fire!"
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
The Above Ad Gladly Sponsored By

HOYLE MOTOR CO., Ford-Mercury.Linco
-LAWING & COSTNER, Prescription Druggists.
VOGUE CLEANERS, Sid McCutcheon Prop
DAVE LERNER'S STORE, East Main Street.
THE MEMS SHOP, Carl r. Hartman, Prop
WESSON CURB MARKET, East Main Street.
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25
Iery Manufacturers.

iery Manufacturers.
A normal prewar supply of wom-
ems hosiery will not be available
20 the market or to consumers dur
ing 1916 even after steady produc-
ton of nylons has been established,
the association says.
A Times Want Ad Will Sell III
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

Still URGENTLY NEEDED. As long
as the Red Gross is needed. clubs and can.
teens will offer touch of home to GIs in
Germany and Japan. And meanwhile food
and disaster will require instant emergency
service here at home. Give now!
NECESSARY FOR YEARS. The slow con-
yalescence of crippled veteran in hos
pital calls for months of unflagging,
genuine sympathy and encouragement from
Red Cross social workers. This kind of
service must be available for years. To
make il possible, gipe now.
ALWAYS READY" Disaster, food, and
epidemic must never find the Red Gross
unprepared to render instant, effective
service on the spot-and getting the in
jured away to safety. Your contribution
will make effective service possible at once
everywhere!
The Lincoln times., 1946-03-25

A Times Want Ad Will Sell 1t!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
TERR. CONSTRUCTION
 LOW OF FOUR BIDDERS
 ON KET(HIkAN PAVING

The TerriLorial Construction Company of Juneau today was an- nounced as low bidder on a Ketch- ikan contract to lay 0.896 miles of concrete paving from Stedman Street Bridge to the Coast Guard Base at the First City. The con- tract is to be let by the Public Roads Administration and Acting District Engineer Chris Wyller stat cd here today that his office has recommended that the contract be awarded to the Territorial Con- struction Company on its low bid.
 The City of Ketchikan is to par ticipate in the costs of the work to the amount of $20000. The low bid was $111,829.
 Four other bids were received by the FRA office here. All bids were opened yesterday. Other bids were: A. C. Kreidler, Ketchikan, $l20,44769; R. J. Somners, Juneau, $l20, ,9O820; Berg Construction Co.,, Juneau, $121, ,84754; M. P Munter O., Seattle, $144,294.34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
TRUCE TALKS ARE TO BE STARTED FOR
 PEACE, MAN(HURIA
Delegations Arriving al Ranking for Conference
 Hopeful Results

HAWKING, May 28.-A delega- tion Of the third party Democratic League arrived today to open talks with Government and Communist leaders designed to bring peace in Manchuria.
 We are very hopeful of peace ful settlement" pr. Carson Chang League leader, told the Associated Press.
 "Everything else will follow nat urally as soon as the Manchurian situation is out of the way. The Communists are willing to stor fighting
 A youth party representative tc participate in the peace barley ii expected here tomorrow.
 Meantime, the Governments Gen. trai News Agency specified three principles it termed prerequisites to negotiations and Chiang Kai- shek, in Mukden, was reported tc have announced two conditions up- on which he would resume truce talks.
 The Agency's conditions were enumerated in an editorial circulat- ed by the Ministry of Information It added that the government coulo not recognize democratic loca governments established in Man churia by the Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
CLAIMS TRUMAN DIDN'T KNOW OF
 R.R. SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The White House said today President Truman did not learn of the settle ment of the railroad strike Satur- day until after he had started his address to Congress.
 Press Secretary Charles G. Ross also told reporters that MT. Tru- man was prepared with "an alter native introduction to his speech for use in event of settlement.
 These comments were in response to queries at Ross news conference about a statement by Senator Morse (R-Ore) that the President knew of the settlement four hours before he went to Capitol Hill Morse told the Senate that MT. Tru- mans announcement of the settle ment was "one of ttc cheapest ex- hibitions of ham acting I have ever seen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
LEGISLATION ON RIkES
 E TAKEN Up
Series of Amendments to Be Presented dt Con-
 ference Today

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Chair- man Vandenberg of Michigan call CT Senate Republicans into confer ence today in an apparent attempt to solidify opposition to President Truman's request for authority to draft strikers in government-seiz- ed industries.
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said a series of amendments drafted by a special minority committee would be laid before the group
 Immediate indications were that a majority would back the effort to strip pending, Eouse-approved emergency legislation of the draft authority.
 Tt.e Senate recessed for the day at l1:21 am. CEST) out of respect for the late Senator Carter Glass CD-Va), who died in early morning.
 Senator Murray (D-Mont pro- posed meanwhile that organized la bor offer MT. Truman a six-month strike truce in return for veto of the Case Bill and withdrawal of the strike draft legislation.
 Democratic leader Barkley (Ky) told reporters he will hold the Senate in night sessions for the remainder of the week in an at-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
SEN. {. GLASS
 OF VIRGINIA
 PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Sena- tor Carter Glass of Virginia, long, time member of Congress, father of the Federal Reserve System and once a cabinet member, died early today of heart failure.
 The oldest member of the Sem ate, he was 88 last Jan. 4.
 Death came in his apartment at the Mayflower Hotel. where he liv- ed with his second wife, Mary.
 Glass had been so ill that he was unable to appear in the Senate since June, 1942. Because of this a Virginia Republican sought unsuc- cessfully last year to have his seat declared vacant and special elec- tion called to name a successor. Virginia courts threw the suit out and the Supreme Court declined to review the case.
 After winning election nine times as a member of the House, Glass resigned in 1918 to become Presi- dent Wilson's Secretary of the Treasury.
 He left the Cabinet in 1920, was elected to the Senate and was re- elected five times, most recently to a term expiring in 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
RACE TO ALASKA
 STARTS IN SOUTH

BELLINGHAM, May 28. - Two navy veterans, James Bolster, Jr., former Ensign and flier, and William Barnett, 21, who was a radio technician, launched sail rigged canoe from a Birch Bay beach yesterday bound for Alaska. Neither has had much canoe ex- perience.
 They carried Mae West life vests such as navy fliers wear, navy issue camp stove, compass, maps and tide books, and planned to send postcards to their families from along the way The two young men had a bet with veteran friend, who leaves by boat for AL aska next week, as to who gets to Alaska first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
MEDICAL STAFF
 OF BRIDE SHIP
 GIVEN CLEAN BILL
Absolved in Negligence of Misconduct in
 Death of Babies

NEW YORK, May 28.-An Army Board of Inquiry today absolved the medical staff of the Brideship zebulon B. Vance of negligence or misconduct" in connection with the deaths of eight CT babies who died soon after the ships arrival here May 19 from Le Havre.
 The number of infant deaths during the past week rose to 10 as the Port of Embarkation announced receipt of radiogram from the transport John Ericcson-due here Thursday from Southampton-ad vising that baby had died aboard the ship, apparently from suffoca- ton.
 The vessel also reported three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
 Strongest Ali
 German Polls
By Richard O'Regan

FRANKFURT, May 28. = The Conservative Christian Social Un- ion emerged today as the strong est political force in American-oc- cupied Germany, with preliminary final returns showing it the victor in Council elections in nearly all the 38 cities voting Sunday.
 Although closely contested by the mildly leftist Social Democrat Party, the church-supported CSU,- a postwar -podge of Liber- als, Moderates and Reactionaries- repeated it's performance of two previous elections when it won the overwhelming support of rural workers throughout the zone.
 The Communist Party. which had expected to make at least a fair showing in war-ravaged industrial centers. took a bad beating, win ming only 1T of 1925 seats in city councils.
 The Social Democrat PartyZa relic of pre-Hitler days-won nar- row margins in large cities of the industrial north, but these were offset by onservative- minded vot- CTS in predominantly conservative Bavaria, the returns showed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28

other infants seriously ill.
 Mothers of the children from the Vance had complained of unsani- tary conditions aboard the vessel and of indifference" on the part Of its medical staff
 But the Board, in it's preliminary report released last night, said it's Investigation indicated the Vances medical staff performed their du- ties in a conscientious and entirely satisfactory manner" and that the ships hospital, diet kitchen and formula kitchen were "scrupulously clean and we'll policed,"
 Food arc formula for the in- fants were prepared according to modern sanitary technique" reA port added.
 The preliminary findings did not state the cause of deaths but an Army Medical Board previously diagnosed the illness of four of the victims at Fort Hamilton as sum mer diarrhea."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
SECRET WEAPON
 KNOWLEDGE NOT
 TAXPAYER STUFF

WASHINGTON, May 28.-House Appropriations Committee members shouted an emphatic mo" today to suggestions that the public be told more about major new secret weapons.
 Referring particularly to the re- ported development of biological or germ warfare and atomic poison gas" weapons, these members dis closed privately at the same time that they are considering boosting army funds for further scientific research.
 The suggestion that the public be given more information about the new weapons came from w. A. Higinbotham, Chairman of the Federation of atomic scientists, in a speech here last night.
 Higinbotham asserted there are lat least two major secret weapons in existence. potentially as dan- gerous to mankind" as the atomic bomb and that scientists believe the public has right to know more about them.
 If it were simply matter of letting the American people know about them, it would be an easy thing" one Appropriations Com mittee member said. But you can't make these secrets public to the ..:nerican people without let ting the whole world know about them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
JUST A DETAIL

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 28.-Rob- ert Wright, veteran of both world wars, is trying to straighten out the War Department on certain little matter.
 When Wright applied for pen sion, Washington replied that Wright had been killed in action His widow was advised to apply fol the pension.
 There's been a slight mistake says Wright, who is not only alive but also unmarried.
 Cut glass is pressed-not cut into shane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
DANCER GOES WEST

Rosita del Rio fan dancer just closing a fous' weeks run at the Baranof Bubble Room, left yester- day with her four-year-old daugh- ter, Maria, for Anchorage.
 Miss del Rio plans to dance in Anchorage, Nome, and other points of the interior, and return to this city for another dance engagement in August.
 
 Empire Want Ads bring ~eSultSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
FROM ANCHORAGE

M. w. Odom and L. M. Odom Of the Anchorage Cold Storage Com pany arrived here yesterday from Anchorage. They are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
Flood Control Bill Is
 Approved by Com,

WASHINGTON, May 28. - A s750,O0c. .000 flood control bill was approved today by the House Flood Control Committee. It makes no appropriation, merely authorizing projects. They included Skagway River, S438,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
BAND PRACTICE
 BE HELD TONIGHT

In preparation for the Memorial Day parade, the Juneau City Band will practice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. Director Joseph Shofner asks that all members report on time in an- ticipation of a good practice on lively marches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28

tempt to pass CD the emergency labor bill and C2) legislation ex- tending the life of the Selective Service Act, which otherwise ex- pires June 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
-.-..I ASP HERE

Sam Asp, cannery man of Tena- kee is stopping at the Baranof on this trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28

Panama hats are made in Ecua- dor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28

Empire Want Ads bring results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

FOUR, FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE in
Wash. or Arlington, Va, through owners;
ne agents, please. Box lob, Star.
and investment properties. list at full
value. Call L. H. MAURY, AID. 1925. DI.
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor, can sell your
house fast If priced right. Prefer places
suitable for renting rooms in D. C. or
elose-in Va. and Nd. 1910 Vermont ave,
Room PIT, RE 5140.
HOME BUYER will pay cash for 8 to 8
room house or bung allow, in Petworth,
NOR, RA 0067, GOT Allison st. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy direct from,
owner. 3 or 4 bedrm, home: viii pay all
cash: no agents please. Box 379-A. Star.
FROM OWNER, det,. or semidet. I or g
rm. house. preferably of Wisconsin ave-;