davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05

agency also decided TO remove cell
ings on brewers and distillers' wet
grains used in animal feeding. and
explained that continuance of these
ceilings would have involved IAN
administrative burden dispropor-
tionate to the resulting contribution
to stabilization.'
Other imported items dropped for
good from ceilings were angelica
root, apricot kernels, rum cakes
bercy sauce. dehydrated sweet pota
toes, bordelaise sauce, canned beef
flakes, Dalmatian cherries, chicken
paste. dried currents, canned peelec
grapes, Holland cheese sticks, picke
lines, Newburg sauce, canned pump
kin, salted sardine filets, tomato
paste, canned tripe la mode
canned trout and canned turtle
meat.
OPA also exempted dehydrateo
pet foods when made from certain
slaughtered by-products and ruled
that ceilings were no longer neces-
sary on cleaned. washed, grated and
ground shells of oysters and CLAIMS
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Jap Who Commanded
Camp 0'Donne|I After
Death March Seized
By The Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 5.-Allied headquar-
ters announced today the arrest OF
the japanese army captain who
commanded the notorious Camp
O'Donnell in the Philippines To
that camp were taken Americans
who survived the brutal Bataan
death march, many to perish there
of torture and malnutrition.h
The captain. Toshio Tsuneyoshi.
has been placed in Sugamo Prison
and will be prosecuted on charges
of committing atrocities.
Headquarters legal section also
announced the imprisonment of
Navy 1t. Masanori Hattori. He COM
manded the japanese submarine
I-8 and is accused of being involved
in the execution of survivors of
ships sunk by his craft,
1t. Col F. E. Meek. executive Of
ficer of the legal section, said today
that difficulty is being encountered
in obtaining the consent of witnesses
to return across the Pacific for war
crimes trials. But he added:
VIC IidfS liUG IelGdScu d single
suspect because of failure to obtain
witnesses" He said more than q
score already have returned to tes-
tify and others have promised to
appear.
Col. Meeks statement was prompt
ed by comment made Saturday in
Washington by Col. D. M. Dunn.
acting chief of the War Crimes
Branch of the War Departments
Civil Affairs Division. Col. Dunn
said Japanese war criminals were
being acquitted or escaping with
light sentences because American
former servicemen are reluctant to
cross the Pacific and testify.
Col. Meek cited these figures:
AT Yokohama through July "a,
there have ben SO convictions. in
cluding 6 death sentences, as against
4 acquittals. AS of July I. Manila
trials had resulted in 81 death
sentences, So prison sentences and
acquittals.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Family of Is Crossing
Country in One Car
BY ihe Assoeioied Press

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Aug. S.
The Gibson family, all l3 of them
are on the last lap of a cross -coun-
try automobile trip from Blossberg
Pa, travelling in single car.
Carrying their own stove and bed
ding and sleeping and eating in the
open, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gibson
and their II children have made
the cross-country migration to work
on farm at Renton. Wash.
All of the familys belongings ex-
cept their car were washed away
last spring in a Pennsylvania flood
Mr.. Gibson said, and they decided
to accept the offer of work on the
West Coast farm.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Prices Limit Buying
As British Begin Using
$3.50, 100000 Loan
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Great Britain has begun to spend
part of the recently granted S3,750,-
900 900 American loan but only for
limited purchases, Embassy officials
said yesterday.
High American prices were de-
scribed as a factor in the hold down.
The first drafts on the $500 900 600
advance the United States de-
posted in New York already have
been drawn, they said, but exactly
how much has been spent has not
been determined.
These officials, who would not be
quoted by name, said the initial slice
of the American credit would pay
for essential purchases such as
dried eggs. American cotton, motion
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Son Of Subs inventor Soys.. -.
'A-Bomb Dooms Surface Craft

how much real damage was done to
the submarines at Bikini due to the
explosion and not through faulty
arrangements for resurfacing them
for examination after the blasts" he
said.
Mr., Lake, who is working on the
development of jet propulsion idea
conceived by his grandfather. Chris
topher Lake, asserted atomic bomb
lor not, the submarine will remain
the most effective and least vulner-
able naval weapon for any maritime
nation such as ourS.n
Evening star., 1946-08-05
New Worldly 1 Wide Unit
Ito Distribute Food
Urged by U. 5. Groups

seventeen organizations In
this country have urged the
United States to take the initia-
tive in forming a Food Fund
Board to function under the
United Nations Social and Eco
nomic Council and to take over
food relief when UNRRA expires
early next year.
This was disclosed by Food for
Freedom, an organization concerned
with domestic and world food prob
lens, with headquarters in Wash
ington.
The organization said the proposal
was presented TO State Department
officials recently by representatives
of the AFL, American Friends Serv-
ice Committee. American Legion,
Americans United for World Gov
ernment, American Veterans Com
mlttee, Baptist World Alliance,
Food for Freedom. Jewish Welfare
Board, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, National
Council of Jewish Women, National
Council of Catholic Women, Ma
tional Farmers Union, National
League OF Women Voters, National
Women's Trade Union League,
Union for Democratic Action and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Insurance Against Hunger.
The group urged Undersecretary
of State Will L. Clayton to recon-
mend immediate action on the
Food Fund Board at the UNRRA
meeting in Geneva as minimum
insurance against widespread hum
ger in 1947."
A statement Of Food for Freedom
pointed out this country's official
attitude appeared to be that no
successor organization for food re-
lief is needed and Is deemed inad-
visable because it would encourage
relief attitude" The statement
added:
"It is disturbing because the pol
icy as now delineated reverses in
this field our support of interna-
tional cooperative action and pro-
poses to substitute bilateraI action
which would encourage the de-
velopment OF economic power
blocs."
Boards Functions Listed.
Food for Freedom listed these
functions of the proposed board:
!. Pass on those nations which
may apply to the board for financial
assistance, with the U. N. security
unit retaining the authority to make
final decisions.
2. Examine the financial and
economic status of each of the
claimant countries.
3. Estimate the total fund neces-
sary for the purposes of the board
for 1947.
4. Request contributions from the
boards member nations on pro
rata basis, possibly not more than
one-third OF per cent OF national
income.
Would Bind Claimants.
5. Obtain agreements from claim
ant nations that such supplies pur-
chased through the fund would be
distributed without discrimination
and arrange for whatever super
vision was considered necessary to
assure fulflllment OF these arrange
ments.
6. Allocate from the fund to
te1aimant nations, in relation to
their other resources Solely on the
basis of human need&. -
7. List the type of goods or foods
which may be purchased by these
funds. ta. - 5ts.s.t
The food group said 1t felt, the
proposed board would not conflict
with the new International Emer-
|gency Food Council which has the
job OF allocating world food sup
plies. Rather, it would supplement
the work OF the council, proponents
a,,f
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Siam Becomes Eighth
Nation Applying for
u. n. Membership
By Me AsSoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Siam to-
day applied for membership ir
the United Nations, becoming
the eighth nation to seek entry
since the world agency, was sci
up with It's 81 charter members
The application, submitted b,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Direck
Jayanam, said my government anc
my people are ready and determined
to observe and fulfill the obliga-
tons arising from the charter OF
the United Nations"
i Slams move came as a member.
ship committee was called together
ITO act on the results, with the most
controversial Northumberland
sthe agenda.
The Security Council committee
~scheduled to meet in closed session
this afternoon, also had before il
fbids from Iceland, Portugal. Ireland
souter Mongolia, Afghanistan ano
tTrans-Jordan.
Announcement that Iceland had
applied formally was made in Wash
Tington by Thor Tirors, Minister to
the United States.
Air Greek Demands.
Hearing on Albania's application
opened the way for an airing OF
Greek demands for the return OF
Northern Epirus from Albania. The
same demand was put before the
@Paris peace conference Saturday.
Ambassador Vassili Dendramis,
Greek representative to the U. N,
J charged that Albania was mot q
peace loving state" as required in
: the charter for admission and ac-
] cused her of staging a series of 81
! frontier incidents He added that
! the two countries had been at war
/ since 1910.
! Great Britain. which does not
s recognize the government of Premier
/ Enver Hoxha, also was expected to
! question the application. The bid,
/ however. has the support of Russia
1 DR.. Ali Kuci, resistance leader in
> Albania's wartime underground and
4 witness at the Dachau trials. dis
I
/, interview in which he accused the
: Greeks of "waging war of nerves
/ In efforts to get Northern EpiruS
!. He minimized stories of frontier in
cidents and blamed the Greeks for
! provoking such clashes as have
! taken place"
Contests War Reference.
T1v Knpi alSn nn,,f al efo4n
od-war reference, contending that
| the declaration was made by a
! Quisling government set up after
! his country WAS overrun by the
Italians.
. Hayden Raynor of the State De-
partment will sit for the United
= States on the committee, which has
representa- from each of the II
} nations on the Council 1t already
has completed discussions of pro-
cedure and will have Is days before
reporting to the Council, which then
will make recommendations to the
General Assembly.
p Other U. N developments:
The secretariat estimated the as
sembly meeting opening September
: 23 would run six to seven weeks and
! said it was recommending that a1l
plenary and. committee sessions be,
opened to @ae press and public -
! Two committees of the Atomic En-
: ergy mission-scientific and No.
+. will meet again tomorrow in re-
Z neved efforts to reconcile differ
/, ences between the United States and
+ Russian control plans.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50, 200; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss.
Hagar tKeene} $50 AN Z 30
Broadway Jim tzehr) $50 1 30
Dark Mischief {ShAwD $50
Time, 1:I32s
Also ran-Riotous Rebel, Brodesr. Lucky
Gamble. Buckets. Weapons Pride, Octobre
Onze.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 800: claim
lns: matdens; 2-year-olds furlongs
Ellen's Gift tTurnbulD $40 $40 $50
Morenita udcausn $50 SAD
Eternal Jean tMoore) $40
Time, 14a.
Also ran-Besch Sun, Panhandle, Minor
Prophet Betty Skelly. Chipper Sally
tDaily double paid S34 90
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Surutoqu Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
3-year-oids and upward furlongs
Boy Angler tWllson) $50 500 9 90
Big Sun tMcCreary} $50 3bo
Mon Teak tGuerin} so
Time, :26
Also rsn-C1ub Scotch, HeIen's Girl.
Cheesestrsw, Back Attack, Lady Apple,
Slight Edge. Ask Me
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: maid
ems: 2-yesr-ol 5ha furiongs
a Mr. John tMcCTeary) 1920 lilo 500
Happy Blended tNashb TAO 4 al
Full House tMehrtens) I Ro
Time, 1:054s.
Also rsn--a Secnay. Forward March
Pebalong, AlemenniA. Ralliol Coniinua Flor
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Atlantic CITY Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 80 800: claiming
Black Grip fBernhardtl $50 $40 $50
Valdina Stroke (Gonzsles) 1870 I so
Johnnie j. Deca miIlisD 40
Time, I:137s
Also ran-An Charm Hello Bill Hail
VIC, Wise Don, Roscoe K. Quaker Brass
Evening star., 1946-08-05

FAIRFIELD CALIF.-POLIO VICTIM FLOWN HOME-Lt Henry
Upham Harris r 49, who stricken with nante
In the Philippines July S. shown setcher
from the Army hospital plane after arriving here yesterday
Looking his parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Upham
standing of Brookvlle, Long Island. Beside
Is 1t Betty Hayes nurse the hospital plane It. Harris
father is governor Of the New York Exchange
-AP
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Grocie Allen HospitoIHed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 GP).-Ra-
dio Commedienne Oracle Allen was
in Good Samaritan Hospital today.
Her physician would, not divulge the
nature of her Illness. but said she
would be able to return home in
two or three DAYS.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Mars Is 4.2o0 miles in diameter
as compared with the earth's 1900
miles.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Washington Park Entries
FOR TUESDAY,
Clear and Fast.

ftIFt II
b r. c. Austin and Walmac Farm entry,
Broiite Farm entry,
d r. Frankel entry.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Saratoga Entries
., SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000. maiden
FOR TUESDAY.
First Post 1:3o PM, EST.

THIRD RACE-The Jimmy Lane; Purse.
So 900 1optionai claiming: hurdles;
maiden 3-year-olds and UP; l Z miles
Hjpb Tint 120
Evening star., 1946-08-05
FOR TUESDAY

~xAColsats Farms and Asuair Stable
.eund. App ssrres,tiss :, c. .llessass sssiHsd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
QhMQ&MH|'a||B||!g||jJ|
|U1M 80 80 I]5

II grease spills on a wooden
floor, pour cold water over it at
once. This hardens the grease so
it may be scraped off before it
penetrates the wood. Then scrub
floor with hot, soapy water.
Hickory nuts placed in boiling
water and let stand for an hour
will crack easier and come out in
larger pieces. The thin-shelled
kind require less time.
Cook meat at low temporal
ture to keep essential juices, for
better flavor and to make the pro-
TEN more tender.
An old sheet spread over the
floor around the sewing table will
catch threads and rawlings and
make picking up easier.
It's handler to pour waffle batter
from a pitcher than to spoon it
from a bowl.
Water used In cooking rice may
be used to starch small items such
as bits of lace and crochet.
To make a new hole in a sew
ing machine belt, pierce with a
hatpin heated very hot.
II sandpaper is placed over a
small fiat block, more surface can
be covered in a short time.
Brooms and brushes: Wash aft
er use, and store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Ever Try Making
Cough Syrup In
Your Kitehen9

Quick Relief. No Cooking. EasyS
II you've never tried mixing your
own cough medicine, you've missed q
lot. It's no trouble-needs no cooking
and gives you about four times a.
much cough syrup for your money.
You'll say 1t beats anything you ever
tried for coughs due to colds And
here's how it's done:-
Make a plain syrup by stirring
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until It %
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead ofsugar syrup.
Get ~ ounces Of Pinex from your
druggist. Put this into a pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup. This
makes pint-a family supply. Tastes
fine and never spoils. Children love Il.
And as for results, you've never
seen anything better. 1t goes right to
work on the cough. loosening tho
phlegm, soothing the irritation, and
helping clear the air passages. You
will like it for its results, and not
merely for the money 1t savec.
Pinex Is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, In concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If 1t doesn't please
you In every way.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

JUNIORS love 1.-THE gay cap
- sleeved frock that fits like
dream. This long-waisted version
has soft waistline gathers to &C.
cent tiny midriff and a flatter-
ing sweetheart neck. Make it in
a pretty all-over floral print for
that "most-important" date.
Pattern No. 1901 comes In sizes II, II.
10. IA. 16 and 10. Size ~ needs 3 yards
Of 39.inch or SIS yards of 35.inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Workers Pay

American workers earn 81 dif-
ferept kinds of pay such as the
night bonus and the swing shit
differential, while their wages are
subject to 46 kinds of compulsory
and optional deductions, such a.
union dues and group insurance
premiums.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

EASY to make and a joy to
- wear, this simple yet sophisti-
Gated two-piece costume will SEQ
you through many busy day.
Dainty gathers at sleeves and
waistline give a gentle feminine
look. And for trimming, use I'm
usual flower-shaped buttons.
Pattern No. 1886 is designed for sizes
IL. IA. 16. ID. 20: 40 and AZ. Size IL
short sleeves. takes 33s yards of 39-IncS
material: three-quarter sleeves. 3ss yards.
Send your order to:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
Progress in Japan
(New York Times

(New York Times
 Of all the defeated Axis Powers, Japan to be showing signs of the most rapid recovery. The Tokyo Government has just announced that the na- tonal rice ration will be raised immediately to it's pre-war level Two handfuls of rice day per person would not represent abundance to American house wife but in Japan this is equivalent to the difference between slow starvation and survival
 The Japanese food crisis, which reached it's height in July and has compelled the Allies to import 600 900 tons of supplies in the last ten months is not yet ended Shortages still exist in many staple lines anc importation will have to continue But if the people can get the rice they need, the worst is over It forms their basic diet. They live and work, fl necessary, almost entirely rice and fish. The rcs crop this year has reached about the level produced before the and, under Allied encouragement tn fishing industry also is reviving.
 number of reasons suggest themselves for thi improved outlook, of them indigenous to Japal and her population in the nature of the Allied occupation The Japanese thrifty and industrious and do not seem to have been paralyzed psycho- logically by defeat. Though strenuous efforts had been made by the old regime to industrialize the nation it's basic economy remained agricultural. The industrial plant is did possess not severely dam aged that of Germany. The home islands have not been footed, as Manchuria and the Russian zone in Germany subsistence level far below that required Germany Austria Italy is accepted normal in Japan.
 Our occupation has been beneficial to the Japa- nese. General MacArthur is admired and obeyed. Under single head, occupation authorities can for the whole country The occupation machinery fills void which would have existed in regimented nation with its entire political system thrown into confusion and it's social order turned topsy-turvy. Recovery is not hampered by dramatically sealed zones of occupation, as in Germany and Austria nor by the harsh exactions of otalitarian rule imposed by the Russians on their puppet states Yet profound economic revolution is going in Japan, too. The family holdings which dominated all business have been abolished Extensive land and tenant-deht reforms underway Industry is being restored sufficiently fill many home needs and permit export All recent observers in Japan especially those who have Korea, where theological division has producd only lethargy and hopelessness comment on the confident and dgent determination of the Japa- nese people order and dig themselves out of the of defeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

is reconyersion boss John R. Steel man, who has more friends among the Republicans than the Demo- crats on Capital Hill Steelman has enjoyed first-name familiarity with Senator Bob Taft, Speaker elect Joe Martin, Senator Vanden- berg, and other COP bigwigs. . A meeting of Liberal Democratic members of Congress-12 Senators and 42 members of the House has been called for December ?. The Roosevelt Democrats will at tempt to work out some way of preserving the gains made in 13 years under Roosevelt. :. In the middle Of the coal strike and other labor troubles, workers at the Elgin watch company took full-page ad in the Elgin Courier-NeWs to tell the world that they like their bosses and are happy in their jobs. Postmaster General Bob Hannegan will hide out in Key West for the next two months trying to regain his health. His doctors have in- formed him that if he recovers completely, he can continue as chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee.
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
20 YEARS AGO FME TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 29, 1926

NOVEMBER 29 1926
 M Reed appointed Frank Boyle as U S. Commissioner following the resignation of Judge V. A. Paine
 Apartments Fifth of Mnard Mill and H. G. damaged especially by dripping water
 sounded Douglas during the early morning blazes dry brush
 Stanley Nowicka the NIagna Juneau from Tenakee
 H S Graves was returning from Seattle on Yukon.
 sab arrived from the south on the Admiral Watson
 of the Board of Trade at 
 sounded during the day. brush the Home Boarding House. at where employees used blow torch to thaw the home C. M Jorgerson and hillside opposite the Giovanetu Grocery Store Weatheman Mze making p degrees this colder than the previous winter the thermometer reached 24 degrees above zero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
THIS IS JUSTICE

When Assistant Attorney General John Sornett appeared in Federal court to ask that John L. Lewis be cited for contempt, he had work ed for three days and most of three nights. Parking his car, he faced a battery of photographers. and went inside to bring justice on the Ma tion's leading lawbreaker.
 After getting Judge Alan Colds borough to cite Lewis for contempt and order him to appear in court the following Monday, Sonnett left the courthouse and returned to his car, only to find that local cop had given him a ticket, ordering him to appear. in court on Friday. Said Sonnett: 50 this is justice You ran get arrested more easily for illegally parking you car than for tying up the whole United States ot America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
FROM THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH

U ,S.-British military officials in Rome, learning of plan to scuttle the Italian fleet, have tried to decommission it-without sue cess. Intelligence reports are that the Italian officers are awaiting the British and French attempt to take oyer the fleet-then will sink it. The Portuguese Government has voted a new American propo- sal for permanent military bases in the Azores. The U. s. Govern mem considers the Azores even mere important than Iceland. .. The Norwegian Government is now secretly negotiating an important new hilateral trade agreement with Russia. Already the Norwegians, who now snuggle very close to Moscow, are reported to have leas- ed Spitzbergen. The French Communist party is trying to make a secret deal with the French So- cialists by which the Socialists would name the next Pfeinler OI France. In return, the Communists would name the next Foreign Min ister-which they consider more important This would mean an other proRussion vote in meetings Of the Big Four. . !. Successful settlement of the nationwide Co., lombian oil strike caused postpone ment of the recently plotted revolu- tion. The plot is still warm, how ever. General Franco ordered wholesale arrest of 25,000 opposi- tionists last week Meanwhile, in New York. British American and Argentine diplomats are resisting any crackdown on their old friend.