davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
REVOLT b0M BAY

NEW DELHI, India, June 21, - P)-India's major cities are in turmoil as demonstrations and strikes, protesting the arrest of Jawaharlal Nehru, Congress party leader.
 Bombay is virtually a dead city as a hundred thousand mill-Work- CTS stayed home from their jobs, stock exchange and bullion mar kets were closed, workers walked out of the Royal Mint, two rail- way shops closed, shopkeepers Shuttered their windows, students boycotted University lectures.
 Nehru was arrested yesterday by authorities of the State of Kashmere, when he defied a ban against his entering that north ernmost portion of India, to de- fend Shiek Abdullah and others accused of seditiOn in connectiOn WitI recent abortive revolt a. gainSt Hindu Marajah Sir Hari Singh.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Further Attempts Kidnap British Officers Fail

JERUSALEM, June 21, -(Fr- British army headquarters said it is evident that Irgun Zvai Leumi Jewish underground organization planned an attempt to kidnap It. General Sir Evelyn Barker, Brit ish commander in chief of Pales- tine, in addition to the six of ficers previously seized.
 The army officials announced they had abandoned search in Bucharim, northwest of Jerusalem for clues as to the whereabouts of the abductors of Mojor Chad wick, who escaped from the kid nappers yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Japan Disarmed For g Years

WASHINGTON, June 21, -(P)- The US. announced today that it proposed a US, Russia, Brit ain and China, four-power control commission, backed with military force to keep Japan disarmed for at least 25 years, the commission to take over at the end of the present occupation which is being carried out largely by American troops under command of Gen. eral McArthur.
 The action presumably will mark the end of Americas vir- tually single-handed domination in Japanese affairs, and will be- gin a new period with control by all powers.
 Secretary Byrnes proposed the 25 year Jap disarmament treaty to the Foreign Ministers of Brit ain, Russia and China at the same time in April when he suggested a similar 25 year treaty for Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Reduce American Occupation Forces In Germany

BERLIN, Germany, June 21,-(P) General McNarney said a plan is in existence to reduce the Am erican occupation forces in Ger many to 15O,OO0 men but, Ut has not been determined if it will be implemented." he told a news conference.
 He also made it knows that German civilian rations would be raised from l18O to 1925 calories per day beginning June 26, be- cause the food situation was i'm proved.
 In Washington, the War Depart ment officials said the present strength of the American occupa- ton forces in Germany and Aus tria are approximately 3OO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Gen. Mark Clark Now Major General

WASHINGTON, June 21, -(P)- The Senate brushed aside, pro- tests that General Mark Clark squandered American lives in It. ally and confirmed his promotion to the rank of Major General. The only opposition came from two Texas Senators following criti- cism by the 36th Division, com posed mostly of Texans, that Gen. Clark wasted lives in the Rapido crossings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Nearly Million
 Pounds Meat, Lard sAuotted To Alaska

WASHINGTON, June q, -(P)- The Agriculture Department to- day notified Delegate Bartlett, it was sending 912,000 pounds of meats and shortening, to freeze out" areas of Alaska, to provide food for next winter.
 Bartlett said the foods would be started immediately to reach their destinations before cold weather sets in.
 There will be 100000 pounds of beef, 300,000 pounds of pork, 212,- 900 pounds of lard and shorten ing, it was reported, and the Del egate stated, "We are trying to get substantial amount of butter shipped to the areas but so far have not succeeded" The food will be distributed through ordinary commercial channels, the total required be- ing based on orders from whole salers.s
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Bob Hope Buys
 Share In Cleveland Indians Ball Club

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 21,- (P-Comedian, Bob Hope, said here today that deal to purchase the Cleveland Indians had gone through"
 He reported that he purchased about one-sixth" of the base ball club at a reported price of $l75,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Joe Louis Purse Nearly Three
 Quarters Million

NEW YORK, June 21, -Pp-Joe Louis earned $625,916 by beating Billy Conn, but he calmly played golf Thursday instead of collect ing his check.
 Conn earned half as much.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Senate Approves
 Vinson Appointed

WASHINGTON, June 21, -tP- The Senate today confirmed with out dissent, Truman's appointment of Secretary of the Treasury, Fred Vinson as Chief Justice.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Fred Rose, M. P. Sentenced 6-years

MONTREAL, June 21, -(P- One phase of the dramatic Can adian espionage case ended when
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
Pres. Truman
 Affir1ns Baruch's Atomic Policy

NEW YORK, June 21, -tP)- Backed up by President Truman's reaffirmation of American poli- cy of Bernard Beruch and his advisors to the United Nations Atomic Commission and maintain ed a strong stand against Russia s move to retain veto power in relation to world control of atomic energy.
 Washington yesterday reempha- sized Baruch's announcement in the council last week that the United States would not yield the atomic secrets to a world pool or dispose of her bombs under treaty provisions unless there is a un- animous approval of the discard of the veto on atomic control mat ters.
 Truman commented on the Bar uch proposal and his endorsement said, the American plan, and that presented by Russia as a substi- ute be subjected to negotiation which may lead to agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21

Fred Rose, Communist Member of Parliament was sentenced to six years in prison for sending information illegally to Russia during the war.
 Rose still faces charges under the Official Secrets Act.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

dresses, undergarments, tea towels
and pillow cases, to be donated to
various charitable organizations,
were turned in by members of the
st. James School Dorcas Society at
their annual meeting last week. Jars
of jellies, honey, canned goods and
dry cereals for the Day Nursery
were also contributed, as well as
flowers TO be planted in the Friend
ship Garden of Mrs. Adrian Onder-
donk, ST., director of the Society.
Following a devotional service,
conducted by Mr. OnderdonlS in the
school chapel, the members held a
business session at the Onderdonk
home, "The Rectory," at which a
letter from Mrs Nancy Frantz, ex-
pressing appreciation of the work
of the organization and for the cloth
ing contributed to the Infant and
Child Welfare Center, was read
Mrs, Vernon b. Kellett was hostess
at tea to thirty-one members and
six guests at her home on the ST.
James Campus, at the close of the
business session.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
1t Happened
During The Week
Kiwanians Hear Talk
On Juvenile Problems

An appeal for fair treatment of
the children of America, which
would include cooperative effort on
the part of all interested groups in
the community, was made by Will
c. Turnbladh, director of the Ma
tional Probation Association. Inc,
guest speaker at the regular lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis Club at
the Hotel Alexander last week. On
dividualized Justice was the theme
of Mr. Turnbladh's talk, which
stressed the need for courts to hand
lie each juvenile problem differently
and make disposition, not only to
determine the punishment as pro
vided by law, but, also to gel at
the causes and act accordingly.
The speaker, who was for nine
year chief probation officer in Los
Angeles County, Calf, pointed out
that there is no single cause for
juvenile problems and no single
remedy First and second ofTenses,
should not, he stated, be brushed
off," since bad behavior patterns
may be acquired as a result. Meth
er should youthful offenders be
thrown with hardened criminals
under the unhealthy conditions ex-
listing in many jails.
The speaker was introduced by
Judge Harvey Miller, of the local Ju-
venile Court, and the program was
by the underprivileged
child committee, of which George
UpdegraH is chairman. Miss Frances
Herrod, newly appointed director of
the family service department of
the Salvation Army, was a guest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

The great-grandfather of the little
girls was a Justice of the Greek
Supreme Tribunal, their grandfath-
or was a well known Athens attor-
ney, and their father held a posi-
ton in the Greek government.
Then came the War and later, the
German occupation of Greece. Mr..
Stavros enlisted in the Greek Army
and soon his family, along with
thousands of other Greek families
began to feel the privations of the
German occupation. Mrs StraVros
contracted pneumonia and without
medicine and suffering already from
malnutrition, she did not long sur
vive.
When her husband returned home
after the cessation of hoStilities, he
went back into the service of the
government and tried desperately
to keep his little family together He
soon found, however, that he could
not afford even the bare necessities
for his children - even if they were
obtainable and worst of all, he
realized that the little girls, in par
ticular, needed a woman's loving
care, such as they had always re-
ceived from their lovely mother, for
whom the husband and father griev-
ed desperately.
While the children's great-uncle
Mr.. William Stavros, proprietor OF
the Terminal Bakery, and his wife
have been sending regular boxes
packed to the limit with food, cloth
ing - and even doll babies - they
agreed with the distraught father
that the girls should have real
home and a woman's care and SC
they are moving heaven and earth
to try and get the little girls to Ha.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Rabbi Buchheim
Attends Zionist Conference


Rabbi William A. Buchheim, of
B'nai Abraham Congregation, this
city, attended the National Confer
ence Of the American Zionist Emer-
gency Council in Washington last
week lat which a resolution was I'M
.amiously adopted by representatives
of most States, paying tribute to
President Truman's recent statement
demanding the immediate transfer
of 100000 homeless Jews to Pales-
tine, in accordance with the report
of the Anglo-American Committee
of Inquiry.
The conference protested Prime
Minister Clement Atlees delaying
action" in asking for American fl
nancial and military help. Neither
the Arabs, Jews nor the American
people want American or British
soldiers in Palestine, the conference
stated, since the Palestinian Jews
have declared that they can take
care of themselves. Also protested
was the State Departments inten-
ton to enter into consultations with
Arabs, Jews and the British Gov
eminent which is regarded by the
conference as another delay, against
the expressed wishes of the Presi-
dent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

their entry into the United States
under a special visa.
Mr.. Stavros, who came to this
country in 1920 and became a citi-
zen six years later, is married to
the former Yvonne Pollard, who is
of French descent. Telling of their
efforts to bring the two girls to
Hagerstown to make their future
home with them, Mr.. and Mrs. STAY
ros stated that they will do anything
in the world to get the little girls
here and will be glad to give any
guarantees necessary.
AT present Mr.. and Mrs. Stavros
are trying, as best they can, TO wait
patiently while the applications,
statements and documents 90
through the various processes at the
State Department - processes that
seem endless to them, when they
know that starvation stalks the
streets of Athens, where the little
girls are now living.
And in Athens two little girls -
and their desperate father are
waiting for the word that will mean
visa to the promised land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

In the days before the Nazi jug
gernaut started its blitz across
Europe, the Stavros family lived in
happy and comfortable circum-
stances in Athens, Greece.
There were four in the family,
Mr. and Mrs. Stavros, a son, and two
little girls - Georgia and Zafiria-
now ten and thirteen years of age,
respectiVelY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

gerstown the father feels that
he will be able to care for their
brother.
The stumbling block, however, lies
in the fact that the Greek Immi-
grafton quota, under which the chill
dren would normally be admitted,
is full the next three years, but
everything possible is being done to
get the State Department to permit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Mrs. !. GrasOn SteiFey
Addresses WilIiamsDOrt Lions

Mrs. j. Grason Steffey, Of IIagers-
town, formerly of Williamsport, was
principal speaker at last weeks
meeting of the Williamsport Lions
Club on the subject Making the
Most of What You Are" The speak
er was introduced by d. w. New
conner, chairman of the evenings
program,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
William Starvros Anxious To Bring His
Two Greek Grand-Nieces To Hagerstown

Proprietor OF Terminal Bakery And His Wife Want To Pro-
vide Home For The Little Girls Whose Mother Died During
German Occupation OF Greece Greek immigration Quota
Is Stumbling Block
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Sunday Night $40, WJEJ, ct
Happened During The Week."
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
MUSICIAN RUNNING FOR
LEGISLATURE

Elmer Clark is a democratic candi.
date for the state Legislature This
is Mr.. Clark's first venture into pol
itics. A resident Of Butte for over
thirty wears. Mr.. Clark attended local
schools and is a graduate OF the Rutie
Business College. An accountant by
profession. Mr.. Clark is also the bust
ness agent OF local 24l of the Musi.
clans union and is a member Of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assem-.
bly,. MIR. Clark is we'll known through.
out Montana and is recognized as
one OF the top-flight bowlers OF the
state.
Mr.. Clark is married and resides
with his wife and daughter at ~ \
Wyoming st.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
A. F. JOHNSON FILES FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE

y. +. Fred Johnson. republican
candidate for Justice of Peace. South
Butte Township is a native Of Butte.
married. and the father Of five chill
dren. Mr.. Johnson worked in and
around the mines for twenty years and
was always a member OF organized
labor. Al the present time he is op-
Grating a poultry house at POOL Walnut
Street.
II nominated and elected. Mr.. John
son promises to conduct the duties
OF his office c~ourteusly. efficiently and
impartially. without any outside in.
fluence.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

a prominent part in civic and political
affairs Of Silver Bow county. His
brother Bill Brasier was formerly con
nected with the Butte Electric Rail
way Company and is now a prominent
rancher in the Big Hole Basin. Chas.
was a former undersheriff of Silver
Bow county and has had ample ex-
perience in law enforcement.
Mr.. Brasier is married. has three
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

Normal hexane, a petroleum hydro.
carbon compound made as a gasoline
by-product, is widely used for The eN-
traction of soybean oil.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
|BRASlER ASKS COP
NOMINATION
FOR SHERIFF JOB

Chas. A. Brasier, candidate fol
sheriff on the Republican ticket is a
native of Butte. Both he and his
brother, mother and father have taken
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

terially unless it is redeemed spirit
ually.-Woodrow Wilson.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27
TREASURY AWARD GIVEN
TO FRANK MURRAY

The War Finance Committee OF the
Treasury Department of the United
states has lust announced that it has
awarded Mr.. Frank Murray. clerk of
the Supreme Court Of Montana. the.
highest award for outstanding service
in War Finance. The statement also
said that this compliment was given
for his splendid work and accomplish
ments and patriotic deyotions.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-27

children and lives with his family AT
l07 East Fremont st. Mr. I~lrasier
is a member of the Transfers union
and has served as an officer IN The
union movement. formerly having
been connected with the Streefear-
men. Plasterers union and Clerks un.
ion. He graduated from Butte high
school in 1912 and also attended tn,
School of Mines. He is a veteran OF
| World War |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before FELIX CRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of HEN RY HENDRICKSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned were, on the 26th day of February. 1946. duly ap- pointed Executors of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Henry Hendrickson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6} months from the date of this notice.
 WAINO EDWARD HENDRICK-
 SON,
 ARNOT HENRY HENDRICK-
 SON,
 Executors of the estate of
 Henry Hendrickson, deceased First publication, Feb. 27, 1946. Last publication, March 20, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 Nov. Is, 1945
 Notice is hereby given that Dave Wallace, entryman, together with his witnesses Arthur Nicholson and John " Holmberg, all of Juneau, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 09l39, for Forest List 8-47, HE'S. No. 176, New Series No. 1546, for land situated on north shore of Douglas Island, Tongass National Forest, containing 26.92 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. E If no protest is filed in the dis trict land office, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Jan '23, 1946.
 Last publication, March 20, 1e4e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
4 SETKA NEvV g x

of way, and quarry rights for the initial work and subsequent main- tenance; to provide and maintain within the basin mooring floats, as approved by the Chief of Engin- eers and to be made available to the general public on equal terms.
 At the regular meeting of the Council Tuesday evening, City Faith CTS cid the following Authorized payment on four dump trucks for sale by the Surplus Property Board and bid on by City; heard read a reply from Attorney General Ralph Rivers, stating that City is not ob- ligated to enter into contract sub nitted by the Teamsters' Union; heard report by City Supervisor Ray McGraw for need of piling re- placements at City Float, Victoria Float and Einstoss Dock and asked for report on availability of creo- sote piling.
 Approved a request from Berg doll and Halloek to launch a boat down Baranof Street; approved the replacement of John Hanley by Jim Lantry as Harbor Master; on a report by Chief of Police that liquor stores were violating closing hour regulations, instructed City Clerk Calvin to furnish copies of Ordinance 63, with amendments. to all liquor stores and bars.
 Passed Q resolution directing the City Clerk to place question of op- erating hours and Sunday closing of liquor establishments on the ballot of April election; granted free use of USO Building for pre- sentation ceremony for Dorman McGraw Saturday evening; heard last reading and accepted Ordin- ance IA, providing for payment of Mayor and Councilmen.
 Granted William Ferris free moor age space at City Float for services in policing skiff float nearby; au- thorized payment of bills totaling sl,8s8,5o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Tn order to qualify as electors at the Municipal Election to be held in the City of Juneau on April 2, l946, citizens who are not registered voters must register by noon on March 30, 1946 at which time the registration books are legally closed. Persons who voted in the last Municipal Election need not re- gister again as their names are on the registration lists. If you are not registered, do not delay in do- ing so at once. Registered voters who have changed their addrsses since the last Municipal Election must notify the City Clerk prompt ly so that the proper record can be made of such changes of Precincts. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv- en that there has been a slight change in the Precinct boundaries since the last election. A map desig- mating these new boundaries is posted in the City Hall, in the Fed, eral Building and at the Territorial Building for your convenience to determine which precinct you are in.
 c. L. POPEJOY
 City Clerk. Dates of publication:
 March 1-6-13--20--27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard re- turned on the North Sea from a vacation of several weeks in the States. With them was their son Jack who had received his dis charge from the Navy on February 8. and his bride, the former Kath- crinlz Kron of Spokane Washing ,on.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard at tended the wedding oftheir son at the Grace Lutheran Church in Spo- kane on February 9, then went to California to visit relatives and friends
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Goddard spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

SITKA. Alaska, March 16.-tSpec- ial Correspondence MT, and Mrs. R. E. Dirae and Hubert Yeager, Mrs. Dirae's brother. were rescued by the North Sea Thursday after having spent five days on the beach at Point Elizabeth at the en- trance to Rodman Bay.
 The Dirass came to Sitka less than two months age, bought the troller 31A3s6 and on Friday of last week started for Saook Bay in Peril Strait, grabbing for Smith and Morrow Beyond Dead Mans Reach their engine stopped and the boat went on the rocks at Point Elizabeth. They lost their skiff, but managed to salvage practically everything from the boat, including 2 stove From the lumber of the live bait box they built a shelter and set up housekeeping. Daily they built beach fires as signals to passing boats. which either failed to see the signals or to realize their significance.
 On the fourteenth the North Sea sighted the beach fire, sent a life that these eleadersare
 hoat ashore and spsnt two hours rsscuing the party with all their salvage, and brought them back to Sitka,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

whom Mrs, Peterson came to visit from Seattle six weeks ago, The young couple are at home at the Peterson Apartments on Seward Street
 TLe Pyramid Packing Company tender Shamrock arrived from Seattle last Monday with cannery foreman Frank Carls and Eugene Painter aboard. Foreman Carls an- nouces that work on the smoke house for the proposed barbecued salmon pack will be started immed- lately
 A new son, William Stuart, was born to the Rev and Mrs. Arthur N Billy, February 26, in Detroit, Michigan Rev. Billy, pastor of the local Presbyterian church from l941 to 1945, is now associated with the Dodge Community House in De- croft.
 
 New members initiated by the American Legion Auxiliary last week were Mrs Clarence Krug, Mrs. D. Simmons, Mrs Charles Johnstone and Miss Alice McNulty To acquaint local residents with re- turned servicemen's wives, a Spring Tea was planned and Mrs. Glenn Morgan appointed to make arrange ments.
 New officers elected by the Sitka Masonic Club are Harold Veatch, President; R. A. Johnson, Vice President; Joel Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Next meeting of St. Peters Guild will be March 26, at 1:90 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Curtis.
 Women of the LuthtNln Church will hold their next meeting March 2s at the Service Center with Mrs. Jack Krepps as hostess.
 The Altar Society will hold their next meeting at the Nurses Quart CTS of the Pioneer Home at 8 D. III. next Tuesday with Miss Betty Arndt as hostess.
 
 The Sitka Health Council will meet March 20, at P. m. at the Grade School Library. The Rod and Gun Club will meet next Tuesday at p. m. at the Legion Dugout.