davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
TEXAS EASTER
 OBSERVED HERE
 BY MARIE LAKE

In Texas, Easter means white shoes, filmy pastel dresses, picture hats, colored eggs, flower-decked countrysides, lush green grass, and dazzling sunshine.
 In Alaska the situation is little different.
 But although Texan Marie Lake, waitress in the Royal Cafe, yester- day experienced her first Easter in Alaska-one that definitely boast ed no dazzling sunshine. she kept the spirit of the day in the best of Texas traditions.
 In a bright yellow jersey dress ("suits just don't seem right for Easter Sunday Mrs. Lake arriv- ed at the Royal Cafe yesterday with a basket of brightly cclored eggs on green grass, an Easter lily, and a special Happy Holiday mood for her customers.
 To each order she served during the day she added bright Lone Star State smile and an Easter greeting. For every man in uniform in the city she had an Easter egg. The eggs weren't just cclored haphazardly. They were decorated according to Mrs. Lakes observa- tion of the servicemen's particular weakness. For one member of the Military Police she had sky blue egg with transfer picture of Maggie. @IIe likes pretty women, , she explained. And he has blue eyes"
 For It. Robert Cunningham, Ac- countable Officer in the Area En- gineering Office she had a yellow egg with an American flag. He never gripes about the Army" shl said.
 The famous dog battalion lead CTS down at Support were not for gotten. For Staff Sgt. Squeegie Mrs. Lake had pink egg with a picture of Pluto and for Cpl Gus, the- -blacE and white commander of the battalion she had just a yer million-colored egg. T don't think Gus" cares about pictures she said. He just likes to eat
 All day long the remaining ser vicemen in Juneau dropped in and cut for their eggs CT guess the word got around pretty fast" said Mrs. Lake with pleased smile..)
 As they sat down for a cup of coffee or pie and fondly turned the brightly colored egg in their hands, there appeared no amusement or embarrassment in their attitude. They were frankly delighted.
 "Ycu know this is the first East CT egg I've had dyed for me in 10 years" said a young Pfc
 Even the pessimistic, mal-adjust- ed Sgt. Squeezie appeared impress cd. Locking ahead to Q demobilized world he buried his egg against the highly uncertain future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
} LAPS SWING FROM GALLONS
 FOR T0RTURING


 CHANGHAI, April 22.-Glum- faced Maj. Gen, Masataka Kabur- gia, former chief of staff of the Im- rerial Japanese 34th army, and four of his subordinates died on the galows at Ward Road jail this morning for their part in the tor ture parade and stranglatiCn of three American fliers at Hankow in December, l944.
 This was the first execution of war criminals by Americans in the China theatre.
 The prisoners, their hands bound were led one at time into the tiny execution chamber at 45 min ute intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
pNA FLIES TWO TRIPS JUNEAU, WESTWARD

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections to and from Anchorage:
 Leaving here for Naknek with Capt. Joe Morris, First Officer Maury Heating and Stewardess June Rees were: Charles Fehr Charles Ness, Herbert Strand Thomas Armstrong, Howard Bar ber Bernard Stahl, William Re gan, Donald Gum, John Johnson Amandus Larson, Eric Carlson Emil Anderson, Joshua Makeln, F E. Capshaw, Harry Grommohs, E c. Sturcill.
 On the section with Capt. Matty Springer were the following pas sengers from Anchorage Earl B McCarron, Thomas Atkinson, Irv- ing w. Krause, Helen Sworn, MT and Mrs. R. c. Lubeke, Maynord Morris, w. A. Woorters, G. L. How ard, G. B. Howard, Mrs. G. B Howard, L Thorness, It. Col. Tony Frank, It. Irving Frank, Francis { Conklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
8 PERSONS ARE
 INJURED, CRASH
 OF BUS TO WALL

KELSO. Wash, April 22.-Cow- Iitz County General Hospital an- nounced today that r of the oJ persons aboard a northbound North Coast Lines bus were injured severely enough to require detailed treatment after the bus caromed off a guard rail and crashed the rock wall on a highway 99 curve 1-2 miles north of Kalama about l a. m. today.
 Surgeons amputated the left leg of Harold Schroder, l9. Fort Lewis soldier, one of the six most serious ly injured.
 The hospital listed 36 brought there for examination and receiy- ing emergency treatments, rang ing up from painting scratches with antiSeptics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
RESTRAINING ORDER
 ISSUED, LIGHT CASE

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company on Saturday filed a restraining order against the City of Juneau. the Mayor, and City Council from enforcement of the city's new ordinance concerning light rates in Juneau.
 Judge J. w. Kehoe set 10 am. April 24th for Show Cause order.
 Among other cases handled in Saturdays court session was the granting of a retail and dispensa.y J liquor license to A. c. Carlson.
 Court activity this morning was devoted to first day hearing of the suit brought by John Lawson against Larry Balm and. E. O. Fields in a property line dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
GROWING UNREST INMkNCHUR!AAS
 STRIFE CONTINUES

CHUNGKING, April 22-Govern- ment reports from Manchuria said today that Chinese Communi.5 troops "are gathered like clouds in the Kungchulin district east of Changchun where the Govern ment's First Army apparently made slow progress in it's effort to reach the fallen capital.
 Kungchalin is 36 miles from Changchur., captured by the Com munists last week.
 Ut Gen. Chao Chia -hsiang, Act ing Commander of Government armies in the northeast. was sched- uled to fly from Mukden to the Changchun area today to report on the military situation there.
 The New Life Peiping Daily correspondent said five United States newsmen, including Asso- ciated Press correspondent Tom Masterson, were safe in Chang chun but without freedom of ac- ticn Approximately 100 govern ment officials there also were de- tained.
 The capture of Changchun was reflected in increasingly jittery feel ing among government quarters ir Mukden and north China. DefenseS were frightened at Peiping anc Tientsin.
 General Marshall in formal etter has asked Communist Gen Chou En-lai to investigate Com munist claim that United States planes strafed their forces at Szep- ingkai last week and to make 2 public retraction if it's unfounded Chou announced. He said he hac requested full report"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Truman On
 Sea Voyage

WITH THE EIGHTH FLEET AT SEA, April 22-President Truman boarded the aircraft carrier Frank lin D. Roosevelt today to view a display O. Naval air might in large scale Atlan..c naneuvers.
 The President joined Adm. Mare A. Mitscher Commander of the new Eighth Fleet, aboard the 45,000 ton carrier at 8:10 am. Within half an hour Mitschers big flag ship was under way, bound for maneuvers off the Virginia Capes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
FIVE BOATS BRING
 3S,000 LBS. OF COD

The Juneau Cold Storage Go. to- day announced arrival of the fol- lowing fishing boats and disposal of their blad cod catches:
 Saturday: Capt. Olaf Larsen's Arden, 1l,000 lbs. to the Alaska Coastal Fisheries; Capt. Peter Hl- dre's Margaret T, 1000 lbs. to the New England Fish Co.,; Capt. John Lowell's Fern II, 10,500 lbs. to Sebastian Stuart
 Today: Capt Edmund Krause' S St. Louis, $500 lbs, and Capt. Peter Oswald's Tundra, 5000 lbs Both Eoatloads went to the New England Fish Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
MISS HELEN (ASS, ARC
 REPRESENTATIVE TO BE
 ON AIR TONIGHT, k!NY

Miss Helen Cass, Field Represen- tative of the American Red Cross will speak tonight at o'clock over KINY, telling of the work of the Red Cross throughout the Terri tory, according to Ms. John Nc Cormick ARC Home Service Chair man and Secrt ,ary of the Juneau Chapter, of the fed Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
ELLIS TRAN5p0RT
 FLIES 16 SATURDAY

Ellis Air Transport flew the fol- lowing passengers Saturday to Ketchikan: H. Vincent, O. T. Smith. c. F. Broulette, Jack Ty-
 son, Donald Peterson, Wm. L.
 Wrede, David Henderson, Harold McMillan.
 To Wrangell: O. E. Birkiland, B. J. Engstrom. From Ketchikan: Peter David, Francis Conklin, Hilmer Ostenson,
 L. Peterson, Guy Howard, Jr., MT
 and Mrs. Guy Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
TEE FOR TWO

CHICAGO, April 22.-A ring solved Herbert Naiditch's biggest golf hazard.
 Playing on an English course while an army sergeant, Naiditch, 26, was whacked on an ankle by a drive from foursome behind him. Next day he limped out and was struck again-in the head by the ball and in the heart by a pretty girl who had hit both drives. Six months later they were mar ried. Last month, Barbara, "A, reached Chicago.
 Hereafter. says Naiditch, she will tee off first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Anna May Dolan. Mrs. Leonard M Rohrbaugh, and Charles T. Chrisdon, all of Anchorage. arriy- ed here during the weekend. They are stopping at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Angel of North"
 Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, April 22-Golden Oily Brady, 69, known to Alaskans as the Angel of the North died here Saturday. She was a Government nurse in Alaska for many years and famous for mercy trips by plane and dog team to aid the sick and injured.
 Mrs. Brady retired from her po- sition in 1888 after having had her feet frozen during mercy flight into the Interior. She was known and loved by the Indians and Es- kimos in many isolated outposts of the Arctic.
 Once she was lost for fourteen days in the wilds and on another occasion she and her dog team driver were adrift on an ice foe in the Arctic Ocean near Cape Thompson The floe, luckily, got stuck on shore ice, and she and her companion were able to make their way to land.
 Mrs Brady brought back to the States a little Indian boy, Johnny Dimoski, who is now IS. He has made his home with her in Seattle since and is now Seattle High School student.
 Funeral services will be held here Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

In courtship, the penguin pre- sents stones to its mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Game cocks have been known to sit and hatch chicks.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
q u,z ,rn
A news question: answer game

A news question answer game
/. LOOMING UP Hou much more do food, CLOTH
ing and house furnishings cost than the day the
tcar started in Europe?
little over so per cent. three per cent rise was
experienced in the last year.
Z. GOOD USE What's 10 be done ,0tth the 100000
textbooks and IT'S different declared surplus by
the U. S. Armed Forces institute?
They are to be offered to hosptalized veterans so
that they have chance at higher education too.
supply is wasted?
About Is per cent - or enough food to add 800
calories day to each of the earths 5O0OoO,0O0
starving persons. &C. p, Boston, Mass.
4. THANK YOU. :. What did the New York Botani-
cal Gardens send to The Netherlands tn appreciation
of their eft Of 1900 tulip bulbs?
An exchange gift of 100000 units of penicillin
and collection of orchids.
l. B., Dallas, Texas
S. MAPS scRAPPED HoV are the maps that
oould haze guided American troops into Japan being
saraged?
The 100000 maps are being ground into pulp
that will provide 800 tons of specially prepared
paper to boost the fine" paper supply.
- J. A. S., Ber,cyn, III.
6. WANTED: LIN1EYS Ho,O is ice cream being
used lure to get men TO enlist in the British Mary?
Ice-cream machines are being installed on ships
wherever possible.
7. MUSIC LOVERS The bhonograbh record in
dustry is experiencing fabulous postwar boom What
percentage Of the discs are classical?
Between 20 and Is per cent (For story on
children's records see page g.
3. WOW! Z. Be1lins population is noW almost
3OOOO What is the ratio of 0on,en 10 men there?
The women outnumber men l8 to one.
CONDUCTED " W. M~>
NOTE: We pay 81 for question and used in this
Address Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington Avenue, New York II. NJ Y.
Unacceped contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1946-07-28

NOTE We will 81 for question and used in this
column accompany the Address Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington Avenue. New York H. NJ Y
acknowledged returned
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17


to be fair, who prefers information
to dope, and proof to demogoguery,
cannot want fact-finding of this
kind.
It is indeed a necessity where
collective bargaining involves great
numbers of working men, stock
holders, and customers. Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Reuther might as well
admit it, they are supposed to be
bargaining. But let no one think
that bargaining as they do it is
like bargaining in horse trade or
over the sale of a piece of real
estate. In ordinary commercial bar
gaining the seller and the buyer
make bids and offers one to the
other, They do not buy newspaper
advertising space, run high power
propaganda machines, to convince
Tom, Dick, and Harry that the
horse is a thoroughbred and not
spawned nag, or tina: the seller is
a hold-up man and the buyer a
greedy monster.
But in large scale collective bar
gaining this is just what happens.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Reuther do
not bargain only with each other;
they spend large sums of money
and no end of ingenuity, talking
to Tom, Dick, and Harry about the
proposed deal. Why? Because they
know perfectly well that their bar
gaining power depends upon Tom,
Dick, and Harry. Neither believes
what so many ideologistS and doc
trinares pretend to believe; that
without public support the own
ers can in fact, though theoretical
ly they have the right, shut up
shop, or that the employees can
strike indefinitely. Both Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Reuther havv large
constituencies, and their power to
refuse to agree is, as they know
perfectly we'll, dependent on how
long and how enthusiastically they
can keep their constituencies in
line. That is why they do not mere
ly bargain across the table but use
the printing press and the micro
phone to address the public.
That being the case, 1t would be
foolish for the public, including
editors, broadcasters, and COM
mentators, to submit meekly to be-
ing deluged by unverified informa-
ton and prejudiced argument.
They must have some protection
aga INST the fine art of bamboozle-
ment, and some way-since they
have other things to do besides
reading about General Motors
of not wasting their time trying to
decide which public relations ex-
pert is pulling their leg. a
That is what fact-finding Of the
Garrison type can do. It is consider
able. No doubt it is not everything
that needs to be done before there
is industrial peace and all men are
brothers. But it is ore thing that
can be done at once which will at
least introduce the element OF rea-
son into industrial disputes, and en-
able men to act, if not as low ng
brothers, at least as rational hu-
man beings.
There is no telling what greater
wisdom we might not hope to a.
chieve once we decide that to be-
gin acting nationally was the way
to 90 about it.
Copyright, 1916, New York
Tribune.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Controller General
Will Address Chamber

AsHEv1LLE, Jan. 16LR- An
address by Lindsay G. Warren
Washington, D. c., native who IS
the nations controller general.
will be the feature Of the annual
Asheville Chamber of Commerce
banquet tomorrow night
Several other speakers promln-
ent in North Carolina will pc heard
on the program which will be pre-
sided over by J. Fuller Brown, new
president of the chamber of Com
merce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

The stamping Of designs and
patterns upon textiles was COM
mon in India and China even oe-
fore available records place def
mite dates on such arts and crafts
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

wishes to be rational, who means
to be fair, who prefers information
to dope, and proof to demogoguery,
cannot want fact-finding of this
kind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

There is no telling what greater
wisdom we might not hope to a.
chieve once we decide that to be-
gin act 'ng nationally was the way
to 60 about it.
Copyright, 1916, New York
Tribune.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Montgomery Begins
Veterans Traininu

The Montgomery County Com
missioners today approved an on
the-job training program for vet
Grams in the county engineering de-
partment.
The action, taken in response to
a request from County Engineer
Edgar Trammell, is believed to be
the first of its kind by a nearby
Maryland or Virginia county. Mr..
Trammen asked the board to set up
civil service classifications for vet
Grams in his department so they can
be employed under the program.
He explained there are four vet
Grams in his department now who
would be eligible for training under
the program and that its establish
ment would save the county $3.50 a
month by taking advantage of Fed
eral contributions. He added that
both the State Board of Education
and the Veterans Administration
have approved his proposal.
Under the program, Mr.. Trammell
explained, a married man now re-
ceiving $125 from the county would
actually get an increase of $25 q
month, since the Veterans Admin
istration would pay him $50 and the
county $6O-the lowest Classification
under which he could be hired. He
said he plans to employ four addi-
tlonal men to be included in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
A. U. Park Citizens Ask
Check on Bus Service

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night voted
to ask the Public Utilities Commits
sion and the peoples counsel to look
into Nj and NJ bus service, con-
tending that patrons are inconven-
fenced when rush-hour buses term
mate at Forty-ninth and Yuma
streets instead of Wisconsin and
Fessenden streets NV.
The association voted to invite to
its next meeting representatives of
the Capital Transit Co., the peoples
counsel and the PUG in an effort to
reach a solution Of transportation
problems.
The group Endorsed the cleanup
program of the District Commits
sioners. Thomas E. Lodge recon-
mended that citizens raise gardens
as sources of food and to improve
the appearance of the community.
Daylight saving time was op-
posed by the association.
F. L. Milford, retired Agriculture
Department employe, spoke on Or
namental gardening.
A. Lloyd Nell, president, conducted
the meeting, which was held in
Hurst Hall at the American Uni
versity, Nebraska and Massachu-
sets avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
West End Citizens Ask
4O% Payment 10 D. T..

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night requested that the
Federal Government pay at least 40
per cent of the District budget for
the coming fiscal year. Lester
Steinem, who offered the resolution,
also proposed a sales tax here with
exempted articles, such as medicine
and taken-home food. The motion
was passed.
The citizens favored a three
platoon system for the District Fire
Department, allowing firemen an g.
hour day.
A resolution was passed proposing
use of the tourist camp in East Po-
tomac Park for recreation and that
a new tourist camp be established in
the surrounding area. Walter F.,
WATSON, president, told the citizens
they would have to wait a year to
play a game of soft ball in the Dis
trict. Every daylight hour has
been booked up that far in ad-
vance," he said.
West End citizens will request the
Public Utilities Commission to ex-
tend and widen the streetcar plat
form at Eighteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. It was also
voted to request removal of the
north section of the streetcar plat
form on Nineteenth street which
protrudes into H street NV.
The meeting was held in the
Third Police Precinct, 2017 K street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Brentwood Terrace Backs
Federation S Budget Plan

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations program to reduce District
budget demands on local taxpayers
was Endorsed last night by the
Brentwood Terrace Citizens Associ-
alton.
Discussing the proposed sales tax,
Calvin C. Harrington cited New
York City as an example. after
you get used to it, it is the least
painful method of taxation ever in
stituted," he declared.
In opposition, Lawrence M. Bichell
contended merchants of the District
would suffer, as the tax would drive
trade into Maryland or Virginia.
President Jerome P. Lynch said he
considered the sales tax the "only
solution" to the record breaking
1947 District budget of s81 SOC, 900.
Formal action was postponed until
more data could be obtained.
The federation budget program
included removal from the budget
of all expenditures of a Federal
nature. payment of tuition by nom
resident students in District schools,
revision of the income tax law, pay
ment by the Federal Government
for services rendered by the District
and doubling of the 100000 Fed
eral share in District operating
costs.
A proposal by Ralph w. Donnelly
for the Federal payment for nom
District patients in st. Elizabeth
Hospital was supported.
Twenty-three new members were
accepted into the association at the
meeting, held at 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
N. u, Johns Hopkins
Schools Will Resume
Fiye-Month Vacations
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-The Uni
versity of Maryland and Johns Hop
kins University medical and dental
hools-shifting back to q peace
time basis will have five-month
vacations this year, but men sub
ject to the draft are excepted from
the long holiday.
Abandoning their telescoped
three year war schedules for the
normal four-year programs, the
universities will end an academic
year this month and start new
terms in September.
Selective Service regulations re-
quire that men who seek defer
ments, to continue their studies,
must be in school for nine months
OF the calendar year and take a
maximum Of three months vaca-
ton. Special courses will be pro-
vided for these draftable men until
June.
Option Given Students.
University officials said that stu
dents not subject to the draft
either could enroll in special courses
or take a five-month vacation.
The gap in medical and dental
studies was caused by termination
OF the Army specialized training pro-
gram this month, the officials
explained.
Maryland dental students ended
their course last Saturday, and
medical students enrolled by the
Army are scheduled to complete
their terms on March %.
Special Elective Courses.
At Hopkins, the medical school
year and the ASTP program will
end on March 10, and special elec-
tive courses will begin Immediately,
DR.. Alan Chesney, medical school
dean, said.
Members of freshman medical
and dental school classes will not be
affected by the long vacation plan.
They began their present academic
year in September and will not end
it until June.
Selective service officials said the
new regulations did not require
draft-subject men to study under
accelerated courses, but they do de-
mand nine months of study year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Gateway Group Requests
Traffic Light Installation

Citing near-accidents at the juno
ton of Montana avenue, BladenS-
burg road and S street NE, the Ma
tional Gateway Citizens Association
last night voted to request installa-
ton of a traffic light at the inter-
section.
The association Endorsed the let
ter Of Gilbert G. Vinson, president
to Representative Jed johnson
Democrat, of Oklahoma protesting
the proposed expansion of tourist
camp in East Potomac Park. Or
behalf of the association, Mr.. Vim
son asked that no funds be granted
to enlarge the camp. "Recreational
needs of the District must be taker
care of first" he said.
The associations previous resolu-
ton approving rezoning the area te
permit construction of multiple
family units was discussed but M
further action taken.
A motion to continue as member
of the Northeast Conference was
passed and Mr.. Vinson named j. E
Chrisman and L. M. Green as dele
gates.
Lease on Life" movie on con-
troll and prevention of tuberculosis
WAS shown. The meeting was hello
at the Church of Christ, Twenty.
eighth and Douglas streets NE.