davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Report of Russian Subs 0Es Java k
 Branded as False

SINGAPORE, March 22.-South- east Asia headquarters of Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten said today that reports from Batavia of Rus sian submarines off the south coast of Java were now regarded as ru- mors without foundation
 The report apparently resulted from a communications mixup Headquarters spokesmen said a message was sent to Batavia giving instructions to check on the sub marine rumor, but not to release anything to the press unless it was confirmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

brief. Only two opposition senators had any remarks to make
 Senator Brownell referred to the measure as "a slap at the Cover nor" also "at the President of the United States who appointed him. Brownel suggested it would be time enough for such a measure when it is decided that Alaska is not to become State.
 @Hdte Biz"
 Senator Frank Gordon called the measure hate bill" That, he said, is the only reason why the residence requirement. was put to II years-to disqualify the present Governor. It was he that offer ed the indefinite postponement mo- ticn, seconded by McCutcheon. Vot- ing for postponement, and against passage, were Senators Brownell, Butrovich, Gordon, Gunderson, Lyng, McCutcheon and Nerland.
 The third measure acted on by the Senate yesterday afternoon, and the one that led them into their merry chase of an elusive sneak err. was House Bill 20; an appar- ently simple measure to write a savings" and a penalty" clause for the Department of Health Act passed at the 1945 session.
 The bill, once amended by the Senate, was moved back to Second Reading to again rewrite the pen alty provision. By 12 to 4 vote, Gundersens motion to strike the amended minimum penalty of $50 for health regulation infraction was approved That left the pen atty maximum me of $500, just half the top limit that came over from the House. No minimum fine was in the bill originally and it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

now again has none Gundersen appealed that the punishment of of lenders be left to the discretion of the courts.
 SdUing Clause
 It was the apparently innocent savings clause however, that caused all the furore. Some Senators read it as empowering the Board of Health to modify, repeal or sup plant actual acts passed by the Legislature. First, Health Con- missioner c. Earl Albrecht was called. He attempted to explain the purposa-to retain in effect Health regulations promulgated be- fore the creation of the present De- partment of Health-but got over his head in legal tangles.
 At one point it appeared that Senator Brownell had the straight of the matter in mind, but he was shouted down before he was able to get everything clear to his col leagues.
 Finally, Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, who drew the bill, was called. By his explanation, the clause took on a more innocent as- pect, though certain verbiage used was confusing. However, the At tcrney General was pinned down by Cochran, Lyng and Walker to admit that the savings clause is really not necessary any more since the Health Board has made blank ct adoption of prior regulations since H.B. 20 was drawn.
 The Senate thereupon lost no time in acting. The solons delet- ed the entire saving clause-just in case. With only penalty provis- ion left in it, H.B. 20 was then passed, IA to 2. Cochran and Green, both malterably opposed to empow- ering bureau to promulgate penal spoke and voted against it's passage.
 The Senate adjourned until II o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
"HATE" BILL, SALMON
 LEVY pASSES SENATE
Ccoas.naed rom Page oHel

hring into Cce Territory's coffers somewhere between $5Oo000 and $500. GOO this year, the only year in which it is effective. The bill pass cd under suspended rules, with emergency clause, after Walker had stated definitely that the bill had been written without consultation with tie salmon industry
 s107,OOO Nicking
 Walker pointed out that the progressive trap tax provision alone will nick the two largest trap own CTS for a total of $107000 this year. He labelled pure demo- aoguery" charges that have been made of Senators being "wined and dined" by the fishing industry. He admitted that Senators in this Division do come into close contact with salmon industry representa- tivss. but 6anied that contact is ot a kind alleged in "a certain pamph- let"
 When S.B. 28 came up for pas sage, the vote in favor twas l5 to l, Senator Brownell, who has taken ever the role of chief no voter, being the only negative.
 Getting back to Senate Bill 4 when it came up at head of the afternoons calendar for passage there was an immediate Call Of the Senate" for Grenold Collins, who came 1n rom the dentists before the Sergeant-at-Arms had get out the door. Discussion was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
42 pASSENGERS IN
 FROM SOUTH, pAA

Pan American yesterday brought the following passengers from Se- attle.
 James Tropea, James V. Davis Glcise Scudder, Raymond Silver Ivan Larsen, Elizabeth Moore, Vir- gil Stone, Marie Hammerly, Leon tIammerly, Mary Brennan, Delpha Brennan, Margaret Renfrew, By ron Davis, Marylyn Rice, Shirley Davis, Mrs. Marie Mccoy.
 Ernest Rice, Edwin Mccoy, Mrs Patricia Rice, Edmond Roberts August Argiro, William Jorgenson Gordon Wildes, Ben Edwards Ralph Bjornstad, John Sader, Win stcn Spencer, Mrs. Renee Spencer, Anna Brown, Jack Molyneaux.
 Frank Baker, Mrs. Katherine Baker, Mrs Phyllis Baker, Marshall Hoppin, Gilbert Calhoun, Margaret Jones, Marie Dow, Oscar Ralstad Milton Furness, Sena Medill, Mrs William Stevens, Carson Lawrence.
 The following passengers were flown south to Seattle
 Diane McCutcheon, Marie Camp en. Claire Wittaner, Etolin Vita rer. Andrew Costa, Leonora Graves, Floyd Bickel, Ben Thoron, Ada Sax. Edward Margolin, Don Graham, Virginia Graham.
 To Ketchikan Archie Baarley. Roy Anderson.
 To Whitehorse: hllla Arnott.
 To Fairbanks: Homer Lippert and Lawrence Blakely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
ASSURANCE GIVEN
 JONES ACT WAIVER
 WILL BE EXPENDED

In a communication dated March 15, from Delegate [. L. Bartlett to Jack Fletcher, Chairman of the Transportation Committee of the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce, the people of Alaska are assured of continued transportation to and from Skagway by way of the Can adian Pacific Steamship Lines.
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce requested an extension of the Jones Act waivers beyond the pre- sent limit of March 31. Delegate Bartlett writes, Now, it is fairly safe to say an extension of the waiver, as recommended by you, will be made; this, barring some unexpected last minute difficulty which I do not expect to occur It is probable, however, that the waiver will be for two month per jed rather than until September 30; however, if the need still exists close to the end Of the two month period, I do not anticipate any diff ficulty in obtaining further ex- .ension"
 The Juneau Chamber had re quested the extension of the Jones Act Waivers to the end of the tour ist season so that the Canadian tourists could enjoy the privileges of stopping over in the Capital Clty of Alaska for a longer period of time than is normally permitted for the short time the steamer is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
FOR RENT

ROOM Apt. Phone 294. (225-t4]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

IN DOUGLAS two business lots ad-
 jcining on corner of Third and D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
COOLER" BUTTER

CHICAGO, March tl-Police saw two teen-age boys trundling a loaded hand cart down an alley.
 They investigated and found the boys load was 136 pounds of but ter. The boys were sent to the ju- venile home and the butter
 It has been locked with a cake of ice in a cell at the Marquette Avenue police station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

BOYS RACER bike. VT. old. Ph. Green 479 after pm. (224-t4) METAL BEDSTEAD and coil spring nearly new mattress, 90 watt fluorescent light. Ph. 24l.
 (223-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

SEAFOOD cannery Cape Fanshaw, Price $8,750.
 GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY Go. Corner 2nd and Franklin. Phone 557. (225-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
BOOMERANG

WALLA WALLA, Wash. - For months secretary manager Al Mc- Way of the Chamber of Commerce campaigned for removal of a hitch ing post still standing near the Federal building as a reminder of a not-so-modorn era.
 Finally the Junior Chamber of Commerce acted.
 Mcvay arrived home to find the post firmly planted firmly in his lawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
ENRoUTE TO KODIAK

Ruth Kennedy and Helen Van .caten, Ketchikan residents now
 nroute to Kodiak, stopped over in uneau last night at the Gastineau Hotel. They will be employed as typists at The Naval base in Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

LOST-2 Yale keys on chain. Ph.
 792. (223-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tire chain yesterday be- tween Empire and Metcalfe Sheet Metal. Please Ph. I'll. (224-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

LOST-Pen part, black Eversharp fountain pen. Much valued by Coast Guardsman. Please return to Empire. t22l-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22

SMALL OFFICE ROOM, second floor, Klein Bldg. Ph. Black 763.
 (208-tf)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
Milk Mixture for
Stom ach Ulcers

recent medical discovery used by
do<toIs and hospitals everywhere has plovcA
unusually successful IA the utltmcut OF stOIn-
sCh ulcers caused tom excess acid. 1t Is 4
harmless preparation yet So elective. IN many
Gases the pans OF stomach ulcers disappear
almost immediately. Also I,commCn aided for Sas
pans. indigestion hear due to hypC.-
aSd.ty. Sufferers may RON tEy tIIS at hCmc 10y
obtaining iSluy oil IuItlS from their drug
glst. IURiS COntaIuS this nGw discovery IN its
puIest iorm. Easy to take. Just NIX two tea
spSpiiuls ia haii glass OF milk. Costs but
little. Must E-,i.lw OF u.aaSy refunded
...i!m !,g sale ~ Pa:Ecrs Drug
store and drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
Collins Reveals
New Corn Crop
Estimate Method

College Station, Raleigh. Sept. 2
AN easy method of cStimatin"
corn yields per acre. By harvesting
only sample rows of 80 feet each ~
about fly" sections of the field. ha;
been worked out by Dr.. Emerson
Collins IL State College,.
He gives Il certain factor for each
row width and. when the number OF
pounds at ShuCkCd corn from 80 feet
o. row IS multiplied by tho factor.
the result Is the Number of bushels;
oil marketable corn per acre that ;hu.
field Will produce
Standard marketable corn con-
talnS !3.3 per cent moisture and
practically all the corn harvested
from fields i'll this section has NOR"
moisture than this figure. I'm com :
putting his factor. DY. Collins allow;
for % per cent moisture in the field
corn and lis reduction down To l5.J
per cent.
Here's how the new method IF
estimating works Simply haryr 4,
shuckCd corn from 80 II. Of runniu,
row and weigh it. Let's SUPPOSE Won
have done this at several places i'm
me field and the average weight of
corn is 81 pounds. If the row is |
feet wide. all you have To- do is 10
multiply that 81 pounds of shuckcd
corn from 80 feet by 2.T5 and the
| answer is the bushels per acre that
the corn will produce. MuItiplviu
II by 2.15, the answer is 5T.yG bus
hciS OF corn per acre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
LOuisburg
Has Normal
W alter Again

y break in the intake line in thu
municipal water system al Louis
burg was repaired and normal watrr
supp!y was restored 10 the town to-
day, II was learned by Henderson
city authorities. who rendered such
assistance as was possible in the
emergency.
Two nose lines were loaned 10 In"
town by the Henderson fire depart
mcnt. and Mayor Henry Powell
visited the scene of the break to Of
fer such help as were needed and
available. An emergency pump has
been loaned by oxford. but was no;
sufficient to meet all requirements.
LuuISbur@ schools were forced To-
'i'sc BECAUSE of shortage of water
and sanitary facilities.
In. the liquor store election held
i'll Louisburg and Franklin county
last Saturday, the county remained
dry. as the returns were for the
ccnnh time in several years against
county-Owncd stores. which were
voted III some ten years ago and
later thrown out. The town of Louis
burg voted wet but the dry vote in
the rural area offset that and kept
the county from going into the Ii
uuOr business again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
% Calls Had
By Firenen

Eight calls and eight fires we've
reported by f!rcrlcn during August
IN the city limits. and in only one
waS damage sufficient 10 be record
ed, at the figure of Sis. In july
there were two calls in the city Ii
nlitS and no damage.
Last month. fircmcn answered
fifteen calls outside the city limits
various parts Ct the county. and
most of them were TO burning to-
1acco barns. with an aggregate loss;
that ran into high figures.
Recorded fire loss in the city in
l9iG has been only $50. with eXcep-
ton of the burning of Central color
I'd grade school. involving loss into
high figures. and on which S27 900
insurance has been collected.
Calls TO firCmcn within the city
involved three oil stove fires. two
automobiles, chicken house. an
electric iron and a store fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
Building In
August Here
w as $1,000

New building activity was very
slow i'll Henderson in August, when
there were only five permits. with
an aggregate value of $1,000, rn.
cords of Fire Chief Cooper ELLIS
showed today.
In August last year there was only
one permit for $1,000, and in july
this year there were three. with Il
total valuation of $in.lOO.
For the first eight months this
year new building amounted 10 S83.-
$50 in 26 permits. For the like pc
riod last year there was virtually no
activity.
y residence OF Water street. for
which permit for SI.500 was is
sued, was the largest single item in
August. One went 10 the Glamor
Shop for repairs and alterations to a
store en- Garnet street. Another. fo:'
81. 100. went To Ella Aston for a
dwelling on Ransom street Altcra-
tons 10 the Elks Home involved a
valuation Of $1,000. and the fifth
permit was 10 II. l.. Gambler for a
boiler room at his; home ON Clarke
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
L. n. C.. Grid
Said Good

CLapo! !. Il. Sept. 3.-With rec
ii n2m5c" a.! !! lStlcrmcn in camp.
.onG with Il group of big men of
.5Soitcd experience from other am
uses, there appears no doubt that
his IS the finest football squad ever
assembled al the University of North
Carolina.
But the catch is that the same con-
JIt!r.S likely prevail at the BALI
wicks of all the Tar Heels foes.
There are other squads which pack
even greater experience and possibly
kill. All coaches. including Caro-
mas Carl Sna ely and his aides.
secm agreed that it will be an
intriguing autumn ,g more unccr-
:a!ntieS th;G ever before.
The Tar Heel supporters are
counting heavily on the coaching
acumcnt ri the distinguished Tar
Heel staff. lncy saw these men
take glaringly mCdiuCrc squad last
year and develop it gradually until.
At seasons end. il MAS Il still star
less but hard hitting ;rd smooth
.unctlon!ng first rate team. Many
rites are OF the opinion that Snav-
ely and Company turned in one of
me matte S top coaching jobs in
l945. despite the fact that their
charges won only half their games.
The same methudical. hard and
tircl"ss efforts are going into the
labOrS On this mach superior 1896
squad. Coach Snavcly. as usual, is
polishing his sound single wing at
Tack with no letup. His school Of
Coaching c. cSntratcS ON olfcnSc.
Snaycly football tr.rlS are noted Cnr
beautiful pass patterns and spin
n!n2 running attack.
Cardinals first string backfield.
unless 'jurics alter plans. is almost
certain Ia have Chico CnoO" Charlie
Justice ii tailback. Hosea Rodgers
II iullb!-k and Jack Fitch at wing
back. The starting blocking back
post likely will 90 to either Joe
koainSki Or Don liaY;i2. both letter
men. The latter !. th2 leaS, clearly
defined spot in the backficld.
This is rot = i?Ckficld without
Weaknesses. Rii ii is an Unusually
East backficld with II least fair kick
ing and fair passing. Freshman
Justice. who is expected 10 establish
himScl' as one o. the nations lead
ing college runners this year. is a
good wo"kman!i';C puntSr although
: ot sensational. He is lai, passcr.
,iCig'"S alSC passes. Justice prom
lScS To Ec an exceptionally smart and
?.rit2d performer as we'll as being
80 dangerous with the mail tucked
Under his arm ard the post office in
>iGhi. H. - Il team man of the first
Watcr. But he is too small al lG0
nr !G5 10 be q 6O-minute man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
A Serious Nervous Disorder

sight arc present in about one out
Of six instances, as the earliest
symptoms TO occur.
Later on. eye troubles develop
in about onc-half of the patients.
There may be numbncss and ting
ling Of the face or paralysis Of
some of The face muscles. Ringing
in the ears is common symptom.
Paralysis of the tongue is also a
frequent symptom. AS general
rule, it is not difficult to make
diagnosis by a careful cxamina.
ton of the nervous system.
1t is unfortunate that no treat
h,ent has been found for multiple
sclerosis which is particularly sue.
ccssful. Preparations of arsenic
are frequently used. 1t is suggested
that q diet high in fats be en-
ploycd. Vitamin preparations are
also given, but do not seem to have
a great deal Of value exccpt in
temporarily relieving some of the
symptoms.
According to DR.. Nielsen, one of
the latest forms Of treatment is to
give substance known as hista.
mine diphosphatc by injection into
vein. The preparation is dis.
solved in salt solution which ia
slowly injected over a period Of
two hours.
Bad reactions to this treatment
occur but rarely. Sometimes mice.
tions of whole blood into vein are
Of value, but much more research
is needed to give the best answer in
treatment Of this disorder. Per-
maps its increasing frequency will
act as spur to the gaining Of
knowledge needed for its final con-
quest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
Relief For
August Is
Over $1,000
Nineteen Persons
In County Home And
Is In Sanatoria

Relief cuSts amounted To more
than $1,000 for III. County Of VAN,
i'll August, according IL IA, N n!hl,
report of Miss Clara Ma. Ellis. VOL
fare superintendent. Ia the Vance
Board OF County Commissioners 1t
their monthly nC":iu% Muudly. This;
included the county; share. OF %.ci.I
security outlay and general rcllvi.
disqualification and child care.
Old age assistance went Ia &l5 III
dividuals in the total sum OF S2,54Y
with the coun,y'$ one fourth sha.y
being SG36.15. Aid To rs depend m
children WAS SG97 with The cI,.l,ty
paying Sl7i.25. while AID 10 tn bin
amounted 10 S3j5. the cn;,nty'.i s!,arc
being SG8.75. for ~ persons.
Five families participated IN sur
% payments for general relief, am
Sl99.l3 went To ten persons for hos
pltaliZatiCn and four others for med
zeal care. Three children received
boarding home care III the amount
of 500
Twenty-Five children in parents
home were supervised, togcth1.
with - i'll homes Of uthcr relatives.
seven in BOARDING homes. six ~
adopted homes, Is in free foster
homes, tw" III work homes nine N
nrphana%c$. four III cCgrcStiGnil in
situations ana five elsewhere.
There were IS family adjustment
cases. eight mental adults. three tor
Vocational rehabilitation. - co.:
medical and health Services. twa
county h"mn. 10 State prison p.-
roles. and 70 child lGh,r certificates
issued.
During August there wc.2 - per-
sons iii III" C"un;y home. eight pa
tlcntS i'm tn" :;cr:t Na~i.rr %an4,u"-
iun, and five in tho tuberculosis
ward "i Jubilee hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

FOR A long time, doctors have
recognized Il disease of the ncrv-
Gus system called multiple sclero-
sis without being able to do much
about it.
They know that it causes the
formation of scar tissue in various
parts of the nervous system, some
times here, sometimes there, often
in many places at once. But in
spite of much study, they have not
yet been able to discover its exact
cause.
Affecting More People
And that is a pity because this
disease seems, for some unknown
reason, to be affecting more people
now than ever before. According
to Dr.. Johannes NJ. Nielsen of Los
Angeles, it is the most common or
ganic disease of the nervous sys-
TEN occurring in Europe and is be-
coming much more common In the
United States.
1t is found most often in Swift
erland and northern Europe, but
is virtually unknown among the
yellow races. 1t occurs as often in
one sex as in the other, usually in
persons between 40 and SO years
Of age. Occupation seems to have
no influence on the disease. Some
think that diet may be a factor in
causing it.
Symptoms Varied
The symptoms Of multiple Sole
rosis vary to great extent, de-
pending on what parts Of the nerv-
Gus system are affected. There
may be mental symptoms in few
cases. Disturbances Of the eye
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
Commissioners To
WrightsviIIe Meet

Several members Ct the Vance
Board of County Commissioners and
some other county officials are cx-
rcCied TO go 10 WrightSviiIe Beach
at mid-wCck fer the annual con-
vention of the State Association of
County Commissioners. Some mem
bcrS of the beard did not plan TO
attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
LEGION MEET

American Legion Post No. co will
meet al the hut tonight al EIGHT
O'Clock, Commando George Harrison
announced today, urging ali mem
hcrS IT, he present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
AROUND TOWN
PAY ZINES

j. w. Stewart, George O'Lary and
l.lyod Hight paid fines "f 81 each
al the city clerks office during Tn"
weekend for violations oi traffic
regulations.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
FEDERATED CLUB HAS
GUEST NIGHT, FETES
LAUREL WAR BRIDES

Forty-nine members and guests
were in attendance at the guest
night meeting Monday evening of
the Laurel Federated club in the
parlors of the Methodist church.
During a brief business session
Mrs. C. A. Duncan gave a report
on the meeting of Laurel civic
groups held for the purpose of pur-
chasing a resuscitator to be used
in local emergencies. The club vot-
ed to contribute to the fund.
The evenings program was in
charge of Mrs. j. G. Mace and Mrs.
w. c.. Porter, and opened with the
introduction of guests. The first
to be presented were two war
brides, Mrs. John Mondt of Bridger
and Mrs. Herman Gradwohl of
Laurel. Both had been in service
of the R. A. F. and gave talks
on living conditions in their home
lands and told of their voyage over
the Atlantic to join their husbands
in America. Mrs. Mondt came over
from Scotland on the Queen Mary
which made the trip in about four
days, she said. Mrs. Gradwohl left
from England in a smaller ship
which took about eight days to
cross. A paper written by Mrs.
Philip Vanberg of Australia, de-
scribing her journey to Laurel, was
read by Mrs. Porter.
Musical numbers included two
songs by Linda Johnston, with Mrs.
Ted Bundy as piano accompanies,
and two selections on the piano &C
Gordon played by Mrs. Bundy.
Members and guests Joined in sing
ing "God Bless America"
Fall flowers decorated the tables
when refreshments were served.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson, Mrs. H. R. Russell, Mrs.
Marshall Huntington and Mrs. Russ
ell Bar.