davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Norah Here
 From South

The Princess Norah arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers disembarking at Juneau: Ruth Brilliant, Mar jorie Brilliant, Cora Houk, Louis c. Lemieux, Henry Lorensen, Pearl Lorensen, Phillip Lorenssn, Paul Lorensen, Julia Lorensen. Marie Lorensen, Martha Lcrensen, LorEe A. MeAlister
 Bert r McDowell Elizabeth Me Dowsll, Nancy k. lfcDcw Fl, Peter 2. McDowall, David E. McDowell, Margaret Roden, Irice Ryan, D2n- nis Ryan, Feauiee Tunnard, Clar- ence Wise. Lonore B. Wi-e, Luci.e Lawrence, Lois Lawi ence and Carol Lawrence.
 Ire Norah sails fer ekagway at l1:30 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
JUNEAUITES
 VISIT SUBS

Many Juneauites were enthusias- tic visitors today on board the three United States submarines, the Trumpetfish, Diodon and Cusk, which arrived in town yesterday morning.
 Visiting hours were held from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon with members of the crew of each boat conducting the tours of inspection. The tours took them through the entire boat with explanations being made concerning the various equip ment
 According to present plans the subs will ke leaving Juneau tomor- row afternoon at o'clock to travel south through the Inside Passage. The boats are returning to their home bases which are San Diego and Pearl Harbor after spending a month on a practice trip in the Arctic region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
AMERICAN LEGION
 ELECTS DELEGATES
 10 KET(HlKAN MEET

Nine delegates to the American Legion convention in Ketchikan to be held Sept 12, l3, IA, and 15, were elected last night at the regu- lar meeting of the American Legion Pest.
 They were: Homer Nordling, Joe Thibodeau, Fred Cameron, Steve Vukovich, Max Lewis, Bud White sides, Norman Banfield, Chuck Porter, and Joseph Ordos The list of alternates to the convention has not yet been completed Nomina- tions will remain open at the next meeting and the election of the al- ternateS announced
 Whether August IA should be observed as a Legion holiday was discussed but no action was taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Price lntfeases on
 Canadian Products
 Be Recommended

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Civil- ian Production Administrator John D. Small said today that price in creases undoubtedly" must be granted on Canadian lumber, news print, pulp and some other products to insure an adequate flow.
 Small told reporters he already had taken the matter up with OPA and planned another conference today with Price Administrator Paul Porter.
 Each days delay he said, lis very serious-every day we're los ing materials" through Canada s revaluation of the dollar-which increases prices 10 percent to Am erican buyers last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
DEiEGATEy BACK
 FROM B. (. MEET

M S. Whittier, representing Haines, and Dr w M Whitehead and B. Frank Heintzleman, repre- ssnting the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, have returned here after attending the Fifteenth Annual Convention of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Colum- hia, held last week at Terrace, B.C.
 Mir Heintzleman and Dr. White head are to report on the meeting to tie Juneau Chamber at it's luncheon meeting Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
PHOTOGRAPHER BROWN
 SHOWS PICTURES HERE

Douglas Brown, lecturer and pho tographer, last night showed two reels of technicolor movies on Alas ka scenery to an informal group of approximately 60 persons gath- cred in the Baranof Gold Room.
 A resident of Meridian, Conn.,, MT Brown, who goes under the name of Neil Douglas on his lec- t,ue tours, took the pictures last year with G. G. Brown of this city. Aboard the Vi.:cidor. which since that time has been completely de- molished by fire, the lecturer took one reel Of Glacier Bay area and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
TRAvELERS SAY
 ALA5kA BOOMING

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 13.- Two Texans, Dick Clark and Ed Clevengeg, headed for Waco today on the last lap of a 12,000-mile jaunt in a 1914 model-T which took them over the Alaska high way.
 The north is a great country, Clark said There is lots of rich land. splendid water supplies. it is just an ideal place for any one with a pioneer spirit to settle And that goes for both Canada and Alaska"
 He said Alaska was really boom- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Miss M(Ginitie
 Becomes Bride
 Of R. M. Altman

Miss Elizabeth Gail McGinitie of Ycncalla, Oregon, became the bride of Tee Roger Morris Altman of the Alaska Communications System here.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Robert Treat at 10 o'clock this morning Miss Jeanne Thompson served as maid-o honor for the bride, and Cpl Evert Wis anen was best man.
 After the wedding, the party went to the Baranof for breakfast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
h. 1. AUXILIARY kEETs TONIGHT AT
 zENGER RESEDEnfE

The special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, which has been called by the President, Mrs Olaf Bedding, for the purpose of electing de,egates to the Depart ment convention next month, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Al Zenger tonight at o'clock, in- stead of at the Legion Dugout.
 A pricr engagement of the Dug cut for the evening has ma2e this change in plans necessary, Mrs. Bedding said. All members are re- quested to attend this important session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
GROUPS TO TALK TO KRUG MUST REGISTER
 GOvERN0R'S OFFICE

The Governors Office has an- nounced that any group wishing to present its problems to the Secre- tary of the Interior Julius Krug, may do so at a discussion to be held in the Elks' Hall between 2:l5 and 5 pm Monday, August l9. The only prerequisite is that the name of the representative and the sub ject to be discussed must be sub mitted to the Governors Office not later than 4 pm. tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
SUBMARINE CMDR. SPEAKS BEFORE
 JUNEAU ROTARY

Commander Lawson Ramage, Di- vision Commander Submarine Di- vision 52, now in Juneau with the three submarines stopping here en- route to the south, spoke on the general subject of submarines this noon before members of the Ju- neau Rotary Club at their regular luncEcon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room
 Also as guests at the head table today were Commander Kenneth G. Schacht of the Trumpetfish and Commander Pete summers of the Cusk.
 During the war, Commander Ramage said. there was little publ- cation about the activities of the Submarine Division due to the na- ture of it's mission A destroyed submarines loss could seldcn be verified, and mention of the sub mergable crafts actual existence had important significance to en- eny agents. This was one of the main reasons that the war story of the Submarine Division remain ed such a well kept secret through out the war, and why the submar- inc branch was known as the "Si- lent Service"
 HIl SHIPPING
 During the war less than two percent of the armed forces were in. the submarine service, yet their attacks on enemy shipping totaled approximately TO percent of the ultimate damage, the Commander said. At the end of hostilities the War Department credited the Ser vice with damage to 1900 ships.
 At Pearl Harbor on Dec. T, Com mancer Ramage was stationed with the submarine force. There, he said submarines were already out in four different stations command CTS had been brisfed that before their return a state of war would exist between Japan and the U. S., and all guns were loaded.
 Tn describing the construction of the three submarines now docked at Juneau support, the speaker said they were made with pressure hulls built in the shape Of cigars He explained in detail the principles involved in submerging and return ing to the surface, in handling and maneuvering the submarines, and in firing torpedoes.
 rRANIATIC INCIDENT
 A dramatic highlight of his talk concerned @ submarine fight in the South China Sea off the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

one of Southeast Alaska miscellan- eous scenes. These were the two reels he showed last night.
 The photographer-lecturer left today for the Glacier Bay area aboard the Dart from Ketchikan. He will continue to photograph scenes in that vicinity.
 MT. D. Brown is a staff member Of the National Gesgraphical Maga- zine and has do-4e extensive work both as a scientific researcher and as a lecturer on geographical phe- nomena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
GOOD FI5HERWOMAN

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Rita Hayes, Hampstead. N. Y, learns quickly. She went with a party of Seattle fishermen to Hope Island to see how experts catch big sal mon. While the experts were fish ing vainly, Mrs. Hayes pulled out 47-pounder. one of the largest reported by Puget Sound women sports fishermen this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
Alaska 10 Receive Good Sum, Public
 ReaIIh Programs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. = The Federal Security Agency estimated Alaska will receive S355, GOO year from the Treasury for public health programs under the newly broaden ed social security act, an S84,000 increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States regis tering at the Baranof were: Mrs Allen s. Lynch, T. E. Mayhew, San Leandro, Calf; A. w. Wiggens, Se attle; Donald Drocker, Portland Ore; Jack w. Corris, Seattle; Pres ton Billan, Morris L. Andrews, St Louis, Mo; Emil B. Beck, Seattle Don Horter, Brookline, Mass; Ike Alhadeff, Seattle; R. G. Haseltine, Rex Cunningham, San Francisco Calf; Mrs. Willoughby Whitmore, Laguna Beach, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
HERE FROM sITKA

Rex Marchant, Elaine Harrington and K. C. Nordby arrived here yesterday from Sitka. They are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-09-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
NO TAKERS ON
ARGENTINE OFFER

The emigration fever which hit Nor
wway shortly after liberation has
proven to be just what Norwegian Of
fioials predicted: short-lived reaction
to five years of confinement and op-
preston. Figures recently released by
the Norwegian Emigration Office,
which was established in September of
1915, indicate that the surge of in
quiries which typified the first months
following liberation has fallen off to
a mere trickle
Argentinas rosy appeal designed to
attract emigrants from the Soandina
Wan countries and Ireland has proven
to be dud in Norway Not a single
application has been received from
Norwegians desiring to settle in Ar
gentna The Australia fever too has
abated. During the ten months of the
Emigration Offices existence, but one
Norwegian has left to take up residence
in Australia, and he left to live with
relatives. individuals applying for per-
mission to settle in the United States
are no more numerous than during the
last years before the war.
Officials see in this rapid abatement
of the emigration fever an Illuminating
example of how post-liberation recov-
cry has exceeded popular expectations
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-09-01
RED DANES" A NEW
DANISH DAIRY BREED

An Iowa newspaper last month wrote
as follows about twenty red Danish
COWS and two bulls that came to the
United States from Denmark in 1886:
The United States now has new
breed of dairy Cattle-lts first since the
1906 In quiet, down Ito -earth tests in
this country since 1886, 20 Red Danish
COWS and two bulls have produced
descendants which have consistently
yielded startling results at the milk pail
and in the feed lot.
With the formation of the Amer-
can Red Danish Cattle Association at
East Lansing, Michigan, last December
b, sponsors of the breed have served
notice that Red Danes are now ready to
go to work on America farms.
They've had their working clothes
on ever since they stepped from the fast
passenger ship which whisked them
across the ocean from Denmark Red
Danes have proved themselves in the
purebred herd at U.S.D.A's Beltsville,
Maryland, experiment farm And-of
vastly greater importance-theyve done
Jobs that are nothing short of sensa-
tional on more than IS Michigan dairy
farms. Not fancy, city-financed farms
either. These farmers live on their milk
checks, and they've seen Red Danes
make those checks grow, year after
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Today's Anniversaries
know Amerieal

/ I796-(l5o years ago. William
IA. Muhlenberg, noted New York
Episcopal clergyman. schoolnas-
tier, civic worker, and founder Of
Long Island, Ny. communal
colony, born in Philadelphia Died
April 8, 1877.
iS0S-OreStes A. Brownson.
noted theologian, magazine pub
Usher and author of his age. born
at Stockbridge, VT. Died April
IL. 1876.
1923 Francis Parknan. Bos-
tons famed historian, among the
country's great historians. born IN
Boston. Died Nov. 8, 1893
|, l830-George B. Prescott. fam
ed Western Union telegraph engi-
neer and electrician, pioneer, a1-
thor. bern al Kingston, N. II Died
Jan. is, 1894.
1898 James ]. Hill. the farm
er boy who became empire
builder of the Northwest, q gen
iuS as railroad builder, operator
and financier, born in Ontarab.
Canada, Died in St. Paul. May
%, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
ON AND ON AND ON

Up it goes and down il
comest That is the way with
everything in life, Including
the Stock Market.
We know of one Key
West owner of stocks who
wasn't jubilant over the
rise in the stock market, and
had not been detected when
the market recently went
down and down and down,
showing a paper loss of al
most ten billion dollars,
He said the same thing
when the market went down
as he did when the market
went up:
THE intrinsic value is still
the same. The only thing
that changes is the attitude
of the public. Psychology
plays a major role in the
rise and fall of stocks, For
some reason that Is not
readily determinable at
times, the bulls go on a ram
page, or the bears take over,
and at other times when
YOU think the market should
go up because of good news,
it goes down, and when YOU
would think the market will
fall because Of bad news, 1t
goes up. Good advice is, don't
alay the market; buy out
RIGHT. and when stocks fall
or rise, bear in mind that the
intrinsic value, save IN eX-
ceptional cases, is IS good
when there is q decline as
when there is an uptrend.
What is true of the Stock
market is true of life In gen
eral. Everything changes,
including life itself. Change
is going on constantly. That
is the scheme Of creation,
and it applies to man as It
does to the planet on which
ne lives. the sun that makes
life possible on that planet,
AMI everything else IN the
universe that he can see in
the sky or can not see.
Today has its yesterday
and tomorrow, and so it will
be always, on and on and
on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
TODAY IN HISTORY
know America1

1T76-Congress offers $50 and
100 acres land to all privates
staying for the duration of the
War of the Revolution.
IsIe~-Mexico's historic day:
Padre Hidalgo. patrlot-prSeSt,
first sounds cali for liberty and
independence from Spanish rule.
lSS4-F1orida Seminole Indians
refuse to migrate westwards, and
President orders they be Moved
by force.
IS9S--Cherokee Strip opened
and some 100000 settlers in rush
l9l9-Pres. Wilson signs bill in
cooperating the American Legion.
5000 die and hundreds in
5ured as a wagon load of exnlo-
sives goes off on Wall Street, New
York.
1939-Russians invade Poland.
194l--Navy begins job protect
ing ships across Atlantic as far as
Iceland.
l94S-Anlericans secure Saler-
no beacl1head, Italy.
1944--AmericanS in heavy
fighting al Aachen.
l945-German Communists and
Social Democrats stage first po-
5itical meetings in Us. occupied
Germany
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
CONTROLLED INCREASES

The average American,
making daily purchases for
family use, is somewhat be-
wildered by the number OF
price increases that have
been announced by the
OPA from Washington.
There is one fact to be re-
membered. however. The in
creases are made by control
officials and do not repre-
sent helter-skelter advances
made by sellers. The differ
ence is considerable and
while the eest Of living Will
probably move up appre-
ciably, as a result OF the III
creases allowed, it will be
something of a controlled
advance with a ceiling es-
tabilshed.
The question is whether
the OPA is able to police the
nation effectively and pro
tect buyers against the prac-
tices of INSCRIPTIONS sellers.
In this work. the buyers o.
the nation can do their part
and they should not hesitate
to report any violation OF the
ceilings established.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
OUTSIDE CAPITAL. WELCOME

Editor, The Citizene
The Key West Business Mems
Association wishes to take ex,
ception to the editorial, (captior
NOW Is THE TIMEl, appear,
ING in your issue of Wednesday
Sept. IL. 1916, and implications
therein We quote, will the
old-timers of Key West wake un
some morning TO find that smart
Yankee capital has seized this
island and is he'll bent on cash
ing in on its wonderous climate,
fishing and beautiful scenery
/. But why wait for Yankee
capital, or any other outside
capital, to come here and skim
the cream from this potential
gold nine?"
Although we Fundamentally
agree with YOU that Key West
eTs should band together and
take advantage of our God-given
resources, we do not believe that
they should be obstructionists to
the progress and prosperity OF
our fair city. We do not know
Of any city that has developed
and progressed without outside
capital or outside people. If we
do not encourage outside people,
how can you expand How will
your population or your wealth
increase? Isn't it true that every
city's progress has been due to
home capital and outside capital
pulling together with one single
aim?
In recent years we have had a
number Of outsiders who have
come In, bought homes and buSi-
nesses and are now good sub
stantiaI Conch citizens. We say
let's have more OF them. Key
westers. get busy, and grasp the
golden opportunity, but lets not
cut off our nose to spite our
face If we haven't the capital
to exnand, lets bring in OUTSIDE
capital for our security. Let 5
adopt the slogan: THE Best
Place TO Invest Your Money Is
Kew West-The Coming City.
PAUL @. ALBURY,
Chairman, K.W.B-A.
Action Committee
ABE wOLKOFF,
RENNIE FERNANDEZ,
FRANK BARCELONA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

| Just see where in Dakota the
Govt, is busy as a bird-dog on an
other dam and which is costing
another 100 million as a lstartin'
ante. Also / see where It is on
a Reservation and according to
an old legal treaty, the Indians
living there cannot be up-reoted
and moved off. They do not
choose 10 leave. But that is not
stopping the dam builders. When
The waters start to rise and the
Indians must be evicfed--the
Govt, viii evict them. 1t may cost
an extra 100 million to do so, but
dams is what we must have
legal or not legal--Indians or no
Indians. That is Sambo--in the
dam business.
And when the power business
Is IN the Govt. fist-Saanbo will
have more time to devote to
takin' over other kinds of cut
fits like maybe the BARRIERS or
the miliners, etc But Uncle
Samuel as a barber or millilrer.
/ reckon he should be as good as
over on the river, making kilo-
watts.
Folks sittin' in the bleachers
and watching the Govt. as it
scuffles with electricity. they viii
not be SO unruffled when some
bureau Big Chief gets over on
their side of the street and starts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16

There are many 2Xcep-
tons, of course. but as a
United States Judge once
said. "a very substantial
portion Of all applicants for
citizenship do so for mar
rowly selfish or sordia rea-
sons. Thousands of aliens,
residents here for wears and
thoughtless of citizenship
while earnings were good,
have b % IN e Americans
merely in order to get on re-
lief. The truth Uf the above
statement was demonstrated
many times right here in
Key West, Particularly dur
ing the depression shortly
before the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
THEY SHOULD ACCEPT

The invitation given Sen
ator Claude Pepper and
Congressman ELECT George
Smathers by Key West civic
organizations, to come here
to discuss Aerovias @ Air
lines pending application
for scheduled flights to Ha-
vana, as announced in The
Citizen Saturday, is a wise
and timely gesture that may
bear fruitful benefits.
Both Senator Pepper and
Mr.. Smathers should appre-
ciate the invitations. and
come TO Key West at their
earliest opportunity. 30 t h
have many friends here and
both are indebted to this
city for fine support in their
political careers. Now that
the time has come when
they may be able to serve
Key West we shall certain
Is expect them to do SO to
the best Of their ability.
The pending application
of Aerevias @ Airlines is not
the only problem that local
officials and business lead
ers would like TO discuss
with Senator Pepper and
Mr.. STlathers. Among other
things, they would ike TO
discuss the possibility of Sc
curing Federal aid for
building a municipal audi
torium and also a moving
picture theater for the col
ored residents of this city.
II is important for Key
West that Senator Pepper
and Mr.. Smathers accept
the invitations to come here,
but il also is important TO
the two men, personally, If
they wish to have the con-
tinued friendship and sup
port of Kew West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Short Memory!

Little Nelhe's mother was en-
pertaining a famous aviator. Al
ter he had finished a thrilling
story, little daughter sighed deep
ly and said:
I've clear forgot how II feels
to sail through the air"
Why, Nellie" said her mother
in q shocked voice, you were
never in the air in your life
Gracious Mamma, have you
forgotten that the stork Brought
me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Ellsworth HuntinE1Ds -
Yale. famed geogTapher. born -
Galesburg. II. g years $50
Francis B. Davis. J.. boafd
chairman Of Us BuhbeT. born
at Fort Edward. NY - yesrs
ago.
DR.. Even ~ MacEwen. dean
of the State University of i0za
Medical School. born - PrwTx
Edward Island. Cana, 81 yesFx
ago.
Louise A. Boyd e san naksei.
Cal. expiorer-authoS. bern t1xrs
So wears ago.
Martin r. Eisenhsft. presideni
Of Bansch 4 Lamb Optical 6.
Rochester. NY bern in foFk.
Pa, g. years aEo.
ACEbe.fs {. Thatnas - New
York. noted PLAYWRIGHT born 81
Chester. Mass. - years aRo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16

When George Allen. of
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. was called
sinister and sly" ne sa j d,
that's wond erful. You
know writers and column
lists do a fine job for the
taxpayers by checking up ON
that kind Of stuff. They keep
fellows like me on our toes.
If servants of the people
rant take It on the chin
when they have it coming 20
Them. they should withdraw
from public life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Key West In = 70: s:.''
DaysCOneB By c + TEE

a tropical disturbance OF hur-
ricane intensity was reported IN
a 3 o'clock advisory by the Wea-
Their Bureau this afternoon 10 be
TOO miles east Of Jacksonville and
To be travelling wesI northwest
wardly 10 miles an hour. Squalls
and gales from the hurricane are
felt over an area OF 500 miles, the
advisory said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16

Christopher La Fargo
THE Sudden Guest is
based on hurricanes. The
Sudden Gust would be an
equally appropriate title, al
though gust is not usually
considered a violent blast, s
definition which the die
tionaYy gives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16

Some people seem to
think they are bearing one
another's troubles when all
they are doing is worrying
about them.