davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
} NATIONS 10 DEVELOP FREE
 TRIESTE PLAN
Sub-Group of Peace Con- ference Set Up-Ameri-
 can Draft Withdrawn

PARIS, Sept. 10.-The peace conference commission on Italian political and territorial questions decided today to set up an eight nation sub commission to draft a statute for the free city of Trieste.
 At the same time James C. Dunn, U. s. Assistant Secretary of State, withdrew three American proposals for a detailed elimina- tion of the international zone and Italian Yugoslav boundaries.
 American and French explana- tions of the American action diff fered
 Dunn was quoted as saying the proposals were withdrawn because they never had been discussed by the foreign ministers council. The proposals were only advanced, he said, because there was no detail ed delineation of the French line to which the council agreed. Now the French have drawn up detail- ed proposal and, rather than create confusion by having two proposals emanating from members of the Four Power foreign ministers council, the United States decided to withdraw it's plan, Dunn was quoted.
 A French source, however, said the American proposals were with drawn because of adamant opposi- ton from the Russians, who would not budge from their view that they had giaen thsir approval in the council to the French and not the American line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Stolen Jewels WorthS2o,ooo Are Recovered

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. l0.- Police announced here today that a city detective, working with two United States FBI agents, yester- day recovered jewelry worth an es- timated $2o,000. The money is al- legged to be part of the loot from a $106000 robbery in Tacoma, Wash, June 30.
 Two loan companies and jew elry store each yielded two diamond rings, Detective Hector Morrison re- ported He said an additional amount was found in a safety de- posit box.
 Nearly $5o.ooo worth of the loot from the Weisfield and Goldberg store in Tacoma has been recov- cred
 FBI agents report that s2,00C worth had been recovered in Ever cit and S20,0C0 in Los Angeles
 Two men, Jack Byers and Ken neth Wolfson, were arrested in Los Angeles by the FBI. and another Budd Vigue in Everett, Wash, al are being held in connection witt the case.
 Police say three other valuable items were recovered after one oi the men under suspicion lost then in card game at Rose Lake Lodge near Williams Lake, B. c. The items were woman's ring set witt five diamonds and six rubies, 2 mans watch and a pair of binocu- lars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
pribiIof Fur Seals
 Over Three Million

VICTORIA, B. O., Sept, 10-Thc herd of fur seals on the Pribilof Islands, only source for North Am erica, now amounts to about B. 100000 animals. Probably almost as many as before the herd was de- pleted almost to extinction in the last century, Dr. G. c. Carl, Direc- tor of the British Columbia mu- scum, says.
 Dr. Carl returned recently from a three-month visit to the Pribilot Islands with Dr. George Prefon- taine of the Canadian Fisheries Research Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Newsmen pro- bably won't write about it, but President Truman's Bermuda trip climaxed a significant change in his relations with the press. The old days of intimate, chummy talks have now vanished. Truman was cool, aloof, even chilly.
 And for good reason. Some Of his supposedly most trusted news friends let ilim down. Off-the-record talks which the President thought were going only to half dozen people leaked out and became the property of millions.
 Most disillusioning of these was a reunion of the Hard Rock Club, a group of a dozen newsmen who covered Truman's presidential campaign when he was ignored by the rest of the country.
 Several weeks ago the President invited the boys to an evening or the yacht Williamsburg. They play ed poker, drank bourbon and gen. orally let down their hair-espec- ially the President. He was indis- erect enough to tell all about the Russian situation and what he thought of Chester Bowles-ther OPA Administrator.
 His remarks were not compli- mentary. Truman minced no words about either Bow-es or the Rus sians and it was hard to say which he liked least. Though he favored OPA, he thought the fight to vii it's approval from Congress woule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Results of First Postwar R General Election Nof
 Seen Decisive
(By THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Maine voters, re-electing a full slate of Republicans, sent the COP off to a head start today in the battle for control of the new Con- gress.
 In preliminary skirmishing for the November tests in the other States, nominating conventions or primaries were on today in Con- necticut, Colorado, Louisiana and Rhode Island.
 Chester Bowles, former OPA chief and Stabilization Director, made the political plunge in Con- necticut, announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination as governor. His party holds it's nom- mating convention next week. Re- publicans will name their candid ate in convention today.
 Search Name Results
 Leaders of both major parties searched the results of Maine's Monday balloting - first postwar general election-for straws showing the way the poliaical winds are blowing
 Senator Owen Brewster, Republi- can reelected along with three House members of his party, called the outcome most gratifying as in- dicating a continuance of the Re- publican trend"
 Democrats notec, however, that their candidates showed greater sss-essssiisss sssslsssssy.-sss5e 5stissS-ii1sl some races than they did two years ago. For instance, Gov. Horace Hildreth, Republican, topped Dem- ocrat F. Davis Clark by l03,027 to 59,543 in incomplete returns where as in 1944 Hildreth piled up mar gin of 131 ,849 to 55,783 over Dem- ocrat D. Paul.
 Bowles Third Bidder
 Bowles became the third candid ate bidding for the Democratic nomination as Governor of Con- necticut. Already in the race were It. Gov. Wilbert Snow and Thom- as J. Dodd.
 Five candidates are seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomipa- tion. Gov. Raymond Baldwin was unoppoSed for that party'S nOmlna- tion to the Senate as successor to retiring Senator Thomas c. Hart Republican.
 In other States where ticker picking is underway:
 Senate Seat Open
 Rhode Island-interest centerS or contest for seat of Senator Peter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. IU.--CloSlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5as, American Can 8712. Anaconda 35h, Curtiss- Wright 6, International Harvester 78, Ken necott AIS, New York Central IT, Northern Pacific 18%, United States Steel 7Oh, Pound $403l2.
 Sales today were 3,300,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: industrials 16737, rails 1859, utilities 33.80
 Stocks made several unsuccessful rally attempts today and finally lest 3 to points with the averages at new lows for more than year.
 Volume was heavy during most of rtIle session. In yolu2ae and in swings of prices the trading was somewhat similar ito the market of last Wednesday, the largest day since May 21, 194O. That market ended well above the lows, how ever. while today's brought losses.
 Prices declined irregularly at all active opening. Before the end of the first hour vigorous rally brought small advances into the average. Then came another de- cline which left the list down 2 to 4 points. Thereafter the list leveled off slightly above the lows. In the middle of the last hour a rally at tempt failed utterly and the list made new lows for the session.
 Causes of the selling were re- mote. Experts said they were large ly psychological with the market selling feeding on the recent de- clines which caused many who had profits to try and save some of them
 Steels had tough sledding and the leaders dropped ? to 4 points. Automobile issues registered new lows. Rails had losses running to nearly 4 points 1T, Santa Fe.
 Fears that Labor troubles may become more widespread and throw the national economy still further cut of gear have become major stock market factor
 The strike of truckers in New Ycrk and New Jersey and tugboat- men in New York and the nation wide strike of maritime workers have built up fears that greater strikes with still more far-reaching consequences may develop
 Such strikes, stockholders fear, could herald the start of another depression; not so great as the one that began in 1929, perhaps but still greater than even the least optimistic had anticipated few months ago.
 While selling yesterday and Fri day was traceable to concern over labcr troubles, the break in values last Tuesday and Wednesday came suddenly and without warning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Bombay Casualties
 Now 242 Dead, Over
 ! Hundred Injured

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 10.-Cas- ualties in the Hindu -Moslem com munal clashes rose to PAP dead and 729 injured today when four new stabbings were reported.
 Save for the stabbings, one of which was fatal, and one instance of footing, Bombay was quiet
 This was a Hindu festival day and elaborate police precautions had been taken. All mills were closed.
 The police commissioner extend- ed the curfew for another seven days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
OFF FOR VACATION

of for weeks fishing and resting, U. s. Commissioner and Mrs. Felix Gray were to fly from Juneau to Warm Springs Bay this afternoon. They are to be accom- panied on the vacation trip by Mrs. Gray's brother and sister-in-law MT. and Mrs. Ed Holbrook, who nave been the Gray's house guests at Douglas since arriving from their home in Montana last month. During the Commissioners absence, his son Gordon Gray will be Act ing Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
WSB MUST
 REvE R SE
 RULIN G5
Only Way fo End Present Wdlkout BIunfIy Told
 Truman Is Silent
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)


 Labor Secretary Lewis Schwellen. bach got a first hand opinion to- day on what it will take to end the maritime strike which has paralyz- ed American seaports. Schwellen- back talked with his assistant, Phil ip Hannah, who has just returned from conference with union lead CTS in San Francisco. Hannah said flatly that he had failed to win a truce and that the only way the strike could be settled it for the Wage Stabilization Board to reverse it's ruling which cut down raises AFL seamen gained from shipown CTS by neeotIation.
 The shipowners themselves ap- pealed to the Stabilization Board to approve the wage increases which they gave to the seamen A spokes- man told the board that the in creases are no inflationary.
 The operators agreed to raises of $225o month on the West Coast and $27.50 month on the East Coast, but the Board pared the amount 10 1750-identical amount awarded CIO seamen last June in settlement of a threatened strike
 Meantime. Senator George Rad cliffe of Maryland says he thinks the Navy should operate the strike bound vessels, if necessary. But the White House remains silent on the issue. and sPressaent4 Truman i1as' given no indication yet that he will intervene.
 Called Meeting off
 In New York a hastily called meeting of the maritime leaders including striking union represen- tatives-was scheduled for this af- ternoon. But an executive of one of the AFL unions says he decided to call the meeting off because he sees no necessity for it at this lnle.
 Paralysis Felt
 The shipping paralysis is being felt at all coastal points of the nation, and, if continued, will spread it's economic and industrial effects throughout the entire coun- try. New York Harbor normally the busiest in the worlds hard hit But the situation in the New Ycrk metropolitan area is doubly serious because of the continued strike of 25,000 AFL truck drivers. Retail stores are quickly being emptiad of food, and a new wave of buying today has practically strip ped grocery shelves of canned goods and other staples. It goes without staying that this shortage includes meat. But that condition prevails all over the country. Price ceilings went back into effect today, and during the period since July l when there were no ceilings, livestock producers un- loaded their meat animals on the market. Tn comparison. the pack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
FOR HIGHER PAY

WARSAW, Poland-The Central Committee of Trade Unions has re- quested the government to boost the pay of state employees, the mili- tia, secret police, railway workers and pensioners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
AFRICAN COAL

JOHANNESBURG South Africa exported 4,5ll ,896 tons of coal in l945. almost doubling 1888 ship ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
HARRY ELLINGER HERE

Harry G. Ellinger, of Ketchikan, is staying at the Baranof Hotel during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
FROM KETCHfKAN

J. F. Van Glider arrived here from Ketchikan yesterday. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

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The frontiersman., 1946-12-21

The Chri s tmas pro- gram of the S5ldovia school is to be given on the even ing of the 23rd in the gym mas ium, it was an nounced today. Miss Mar jorie Spencer and Miss Beatri ice Hancock are in charge.
 The progr am opens with a nc ssage of welcome to parents and guests from J. ". Thompson, pr inc ipal to be followed by songs and rec itations in this order:
 A play, I've Cele- brate Chri s tmas" by grades l and 9; a poem, Two Stockings" by Shirley 7d7lman; a
The frontiersman., 1946-12-21
SECOND SON 80 RN TO KRO
Page Six

H SOn was GOTH CO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroll at SeldOVia hospital last Thurs day morn ing. The baby We ighed eight pounds and four ounces. He has been named Herbert Harr Is Kroll.
 Herbert has an ol- der brother, Henry, Jr.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Ar ScAool To Be 0lonoAv EVENING

tableau of the Nativ- ity scene by grades 2 and 4; two songs by the high school girls chorus; a poem, "Let- ter to San ta" by Wan da Ha1lstead;
 A song by grades 5 and 4; a play, "Crat- chit's Chr s tmas" by grades 5 and 6; a poem, "A Modest Wish" by Jimmie Rees; 6 song by grades 5 and 6; a poem, "Her Fa- vor ite" by Carolyn Cam 9ron; a six tch, "Chr i s tmas Tn Many Lands" by grades 7 and 8;
 A mus ical select- ion by the rhythm band of gr ades l and 9; a poem, "Young Skeptic" by Arthur Olson; a poem, what Is Chr Is tmas ?" by Both Ros 7nbush;
 :, An orig inal play, "The Br ide and the Boa t." by the high school; a closing ac- rostic by grades 5 and 4.
 The progr am will conclude with carol singing by the aud- ience and the arr ival of Santa Claus br ing ing gifts for the Students.
 THE fROnT|| Publ ished each We ek Subscr ipt ion rates { ~ q fl aS cSy1 ', + e =
The frontiersman., 1946-12-21
fOUR-l4 TO MEET

The regular meet ing of the jun for and senior Four-H clubs will be held in the l ibr ary at 7 o'clock next Tue sday even ing, Mr s. Ruby Alexander club leader, announ- ced today.
Browning chief., 1946-03-01

Just recently he did two television
shows for CHS. And in April he
returns to Hollywood to make Zone
Secret" with Joan Crawford.
That's covering the field!
Browning chief., 1946-03-01

ideals that Bill has brought home
from lonely years in the service.
But times have changed, and we
can't 60 back. You will never be
satisfied with the lessened income,
and the daily routine of pans and
puddings and beds and school
lunches again. You will never again
be content to ask him for money
and to do without personal luxuries.
Nor is there any reason why you
should. Marriage, by long custom,
does mean dependence and house.
hold drudgery for women, but many
an old custom has been split as
many ways as the atom itself, and
there is nothing essentially unwife-
ly in mutual jobs and separate in
comes.
l do advise you to strive, as good
naturedly and affectionately as you
can, to preserve what Bill loves
in home. I presume you have Sat-
urday afternoons and Sundays, and
you can do much in that free time
to keep him happy. Cozy meals,
oNSA "AASil yoo AooS ClllluSldSllCdl-
ly, plan with him and Patsy for pic
MICS and amusements, intimate
talks about what you hope to do
with your money, about your job,
about him and everything that con-
Germs him will do much to mitigate
his dissatisfaction.
If the worst comes to the worst,
suggest that he try living elsewhere
for a while, try a club or boarding
house, and see if he gets anything
like the domestic comfort there
that he has with you. Keep even
tempered, sympathetic, understand
ing. A part of this attitude of Bills
is, of course, mate jealousy - jeal-
ousy that he doesn't recognize him
self. When his own disrupted bust
ness life builds up a little more,
much of it will disappear. Wait for
that time, and meanwhile keep as
sweet and companionable as you
can.
Browning chief., 1946-03-01
QhMQhoM|HE|3II!|!g||J'' o.
UMGGG@n Z5

Twelve used jar rings Sewed to-
gether will make you handy sink
mat. Or, if you crochet around
them, then join them together,
you'll have pretty table mats.
No squeaks if you make oiling
your sewing machine a habit. To
oil a sewing machine properly, put
the oil on every place where one
part rubs against or turns within
another.
To remove old glue from furni-
ture easily and quickly, wash it off
with hot vinegar. Let wood dry
thoroughly before applying fresh
glue.
To restore the gloss of dark furs,
rub lightly with a brush which has
been dipped in brilliantine.
Let child have money to spend
at an early age and be buying his
or her own clothing at IA. The
money should not be an indulgence
or something earned, but should be
advanced as an education in COM
merce, education in life around
him, and way of Expressing his
Individuality
Susie's hair bows will keep their
color better if you add a table
spoon of vinegar to the first rinse
water when they are washed.
Before repla cling a broken pitch
fork handle or anything similar,
boil the end of the new handle for
about five minutes. Then the fork
is easily driven in.
Browning chief., 1946-03-01

worry about spelling dough with
weak yeast. New Fast Rising
Fleischmann's stays full-strength
for weeks on your pantry shelf
as potent as fast-acting as
the day you bought it.
Get New Fast Rising Fleisch-
mann's from your grocer. Always
keep a supply handy!
ne Dry Yeast according to
ldy for seton In q few minutes.
Browning chief., 1946-03-01
HOMEMADE POLISH

The simple mixture of two parts
boiled linseed oil and one part tur-
pentine makes an excellent polish
for furniture. The oil feeds" the
wood, and the turpentine loosens dirt
and helps the oil penetrate the
wood. This polish removes the dull,
foggy appearance that furniture
often acquires, and helps conceal
fine cracks or checks in the finish.
Apply the mixture with a soft cloth.
Then with dry cloth rub off ex-
cess polish until the surface is en-
tirely dry.
Browning chief., 1946-03-01

Hedy Lamar and Gene Lockhart
are right back where they started,
on Stage 3 on the Goldwyn lot. They
both got their first big screen
breaks in "Algiers," which was
filmed there. Now they're back for
the first time, for 1.-THE Strange
Women"
Browning chief., 1946-03-01
THAT EXTRA INCOME

During the ,Uar Patricia, like so
many other ,Uiues Of servicemen,
got job. 1t ,Uas in a canning
plant. Patricia didn't like it at
first. but she buckLed do,un and
eventually became a superintend-
ent at 500 a ,veek.
No,o her husband, Billy. has re-
turned. He has gone back to his
work as salesman, an occupa.
ton he does not particularly like.
He doesn't earn as much as his
,Uife at present. Patricia has con-
tinued working. She has come to
enjoy the freedom, from domestic
drudgery, for she can hire some
help. The lu1uries her added in
come brings, and the bank ac-
count that is piling up, all seem
to Patricia valid reasons for her
10 Keep her JOB. They haze one
little girl, ,Uho is no,o in school.
1t is possible for Patricia to hire
someone to look after the child
from the time school is out until
one parent comes home.
Billy doesn't like this arrange
ment at all. He ,cants his ,uife to
stay home, to do the household
chores, to care for their little
daughter. Especially he ,cants his
,uite to look and act feminine
,Uhen he comes home. The situa-
ton is getting tense, and threat
OF divorce is in the ofing.
Browning chief., 1946-03-01
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate.-wNu Features.

w 7HEN Billy Sears went to
w war, Patricia, his wife,
w went to work. Their
daughter, Patsy, was 8 years
old, there wasn't too much
money, and the pay for women
in canning plants was good.
Patricia didn't like work, and
her letters to Billy were inclined
to be a little grim. She got tired
and dirty and she hated the long
hours and the fatigue of it. She
rented three of her rooms to a
navy wife who paid part of her
rent in care for Patsy; it wasn't
an ideal arrangement, but it
worked we'll enough.
But the pay was good, and
Patricia was good worker. She
was promoted; she was raised. She
was presently made department
superintendent on salary Of $50
a week. Then Bill came home. This
Is part of her letter:
Through the hardest and the
dullest days." writes Patricia, II
tried to send Bill cheerful letters.
I didn't always like what he said
in reply. He said more than once
that he was glad was working, it
would keep me out of mischief and
not give me any chance to waste
money. Well, wasn't ever in any
danger of getting into mischief, and
as for money - I make more now
than Bill does. I like my work: I.
like my business associates. He
never especially liked his job as
salesman in wholesale mattress
company, and I don't think he likes
my Succession in a modest way it
is success.
II want him to hold his job, and
for me to hold mine with someone
coming in in the afternoons to keep
an eye on Patsy until we get home.
1t means we can save money, which
we never have done. 1t means that
I don't sink. into the drudgery of
dishes and busting, but have some
thing to say at the dinner table.
"It does, of course mean more
careful managing and ordering; I
have to spend every moment I have
at home meeting the various de-
mands of kitchen, bedrooms, laun-
dry, Patsy's clothes, her school
work. I like to do it, I'm strong and
well; I've got everything organized.
Beds aired at seven and breakfast
started, beds and dishes finished,
my bath and dressing for the day,
Patsy and her lunch, off for school
it works like a charm. Or it would,
if Bill would cooperate.
"But he simply and fatty WON'T"
the letter finishes, land the result
is a very strained atmosphere in
the house and an ugly feeling grow
ing between. us. He says he likes to
come home and find his wife dainty
and rested, waiting for him with his
child and his tempting dinner, and
I say that's sentimental nonsense.
I say that we have to get ahead,
and that I'm as capable of succeed
ing in business as any man; have
a real commercial value and mean
to cash in on it. Sometimes I am
a little later than he in getting
home, sometimes I need the car
for a short business trip - never
overnight. So what? Has he any
real right to make scenes about it,
and threaten to divorce me? I very
much want your opinion"
Patricia, my opinion is that you
are right and Bill is wrong. I'm
almost sorry to say so. know so
well the value of those domestic
lllllll IIIllIl
Browning chief., 1946-03-01
SEWINC CIRCLE PATTERNS
A Trio of Blouses for Your Suit

Pattern No. 1864 IL for sizes Il, Il, 16,
18, 20: 40 and u. Size IA, gathered
sleeves. IA yards Of IS or 3s-inch: cap
sleeves. ~ yards: short sleeves. 1ia
yards.
Send your order. to: