davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Mexico had asked to be included ir
the conference last. year.
DeplOre Lack of Bargaining.

Two f1oodlight bulbs became over
heated and exploded during the ad-
dress of the Polish delegate and
there was minor furry in the
chamber with uniformed guards
moving about uncertainty. but Mr.
lRzymowski went ahead without in
terrupting his talk.
Veteran diplomats at the confer
ence, meanwhile, began taking stock
of the work done in the first IL days
of the 2l-nation parley.
Many of them commented on the
lack of "back-room bargaining" a
lack they were inclined to deplore
There would be more dickering, and
perhaps less pickering, they felt, if
the great powers got together occa-
sionally in private instead of trad
ing parliamentary rights and lefts
in public.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Shopping Center Work
BEGUN in Alexandria

Construction has started on a
$l5O,0O0 shopping center for the
Parkfairfax and darlington area of
northwest Alexandria on a two-acre
site at Braddock and King street
roads, Perrine Bros. Corp, the own
ers, announced today.
Land was leased from Mrs. Kay
May Donaldson, the firm said. A
garage is being built first.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
10Th Division Plans Reunion

The first peacetime reunion OF
the 29th Blue and Gray" Division
Association will be held at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
August 81 to September 2.
The division, originally made ur
of troops from the District, Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
was in the first wave on the Nor
mandy beachheads D day. At the
same time. members of the asSocia
ton who fought in the World War
will hold their 23th reunion.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
u. S. Firm Will Build
PIPELINE in Lebanon
By the Associated Press

BEYROUTH. Lebanon, Aug. 10
Government sources announced to-
day an agreement had been reached
for construction of an American
owned pipeline across Lebanon. De-
tails were to be issued later.
The Russian news agency Tass
said in April arrangements were be-
ing completed for construction of q
Standard Oil Co. refinery at Tripoli
Lebanon seaport.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Ambush
Continued From First Page J

each side withdraw their fronts 10
miles Immediately. Lutai, scene OF
today's incident, is farther north
in Hupeh Province.
The coal train was bound from
Kuyeh to Tanku a post due east of
Tientsin. The Chinese opened fire
on the caboose Immediately after
the explosions, the Marine an
nouncement said. Four Marine
guards riding in the caboose re-
turned the fire. The Marines were
picked up by an 80-man rescue
patrol.
Air reconnaissance this morning
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Reds Sign Uruguay Poet

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (P).-A treaty
of friendship and trade was signed
yesterday by Uruguay and the Soviet
Union. Under the terms Russia may
have one commercial representative
and two assistants with diplomatic
status and 20 Soviet employees in
Montevideo.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Palestine
lContinued From First Page

Commission on Palestine, had un-
animously recommended to Acting
Secretary of State Acheson that
since the Senate had approved this
treaty upholding the mandate, 1t
would raise serious legal and con-
stitutional question for the Presi-
dent to approve any change in re-
spect to partitioning Palestine with
out the Senate's consent.
Asked about this yesterday, Mr.
Truman said he doesn't think that
the question has anything to do
with the Constitution at all.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

HleLHUeT Vi Lllt
church for al
most SO years.
di e d yesterday
at Doctors Hos
pital.
Mrs. Cockrell
came to Wash
ington in 1897
from Langley,
Va, where she
was born. She
fou n d e d the
C h urc h school
about 30 years
ago and was its
director for Is
y, T
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Man ErroneousIy Identified

In the account of traffic accident
printed in The Star on Tuesday
Robert A. Howard, 20, of 462 NJ
street S.W., was enormously identi-
fed rs colored. The Star regrets
the error.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Mrs. CockreII, Church
School Founder, Dies

Mrs. Nettie Lee Cockrell, 10,
founder of the Americanization Sum-
day school at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church and an active
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Darn nf Thanka

cHIsLEY, MARY J. The family OF the
late MARY j. CHISLEY wishes to extend
Its sincere thanks and appreciation to the
pastors and friends for the many cards,
floral tributes and teleerams and ali acts
Of kindness shown during its bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Circulation. July. 1916

te4sE in City and Trading Area)
average net paid)
The Evening Star 206, ,62s
The Sunday -221 ,28s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
ROSY FUTURE

WESTLAKE, Ore, Jan. 12 If doting aunts, uncles and grandpar- ents spoil a child, five months old Galen Lee Stanturf will be pamper- ed indeed.
 His mother, Mrs. Galen Lee Stan turf, says the baby has 51 blood kin: four grandparents, six great-grand- parents, one great-great grandpar- ent, six uncles, one aunt, nine grandaunts, six granduncles, six great at-grandaunts, seven great grand uncles, two great-great- grandaunts seven great-grand-uncles, two great great-grandaunts, and two great great-granduncles.
 Oh yes = and great-great-great- grandaunt = who is six generations removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
vETERANS' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

ment. Further, any skills you pick ed LID in service are bound to help you make Q start.
 Some apprenticeships are set up fer four years, but many are for two years or three years. Ways have been worked out to give veterans credit for service-acquired skills, so the period of apprenticeship can be shortened for them.
 Apprenticeship is true on-the- job training, and the Veterans Admin istration sanctions this - under the CT Bill provisions and under the vocational training act for disabled vetc
 The usual practice is for the em- plcyer to pay an apprentice wage with a pre-arranged increase ap- proximately every six months. But the veteran gets extra dough from the government.
 If veteran takes job as an apprentice, he'd get his pay, plus GI Bill subsistence allowance, pro- vided the total doesn't exceed the wage of fully trained man - journeyman.
 And apprentice training applies to the disabled veteran if he wants to take the benefits of Public 16. Here. the VA has more money ger month to play with, and often disabled veteran gets better fin ancial break
 The last time I checked on this business, I learned there are al- ready over 15,OOO smart ex-service- men working as apprentices or on- ths-job trainees.
 The veterans representative at any U. s. Employment Service cfficc has the information on apprentice traln- ing and benefits. Also the U. s. Apprentice Training Service, Wash ingtcn 25, D. C., has a pamphlet I believe it's called Apprentice Training for Veterans" You can write for that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
Girl Scout
 News Items

GirlsScout Troop No. 10 held a meeting after school at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors. To start out the meeting cur vice president, Margie Klingbeil presid- ed, because the president, Agnes Hared, came in late.
 We elected new officers and then played games and made our Wishing Circle The new officers are Sandra Garvin, president; Donna Lee Gould, vice president; Yvonne Swanson, treasurer; reporter, Betty Lou Hu- kill, and song leader, Eloise Ann Deland. Molly Jo McSpadden, re- porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA TOURING ALEUTIANS

HEADQUARTERS, A L A s K A N DEPARTMENTS stationed on the fog-shrouded, bleak and barren islands of the Aleutian Chain are now getting chance to enjoy concerts of fine symphony and classical music. Up to date the tour of the all-girl con- cert orchestra, "The Symphonettes, " has been a great success. and their performances were received with enthusiasm and understanding by GI. audiences throughout the de- partment.
 Under the able leadership of Miss Elsie Szedlacesk, the group of IS lovely instrumentalists has very well managed to give the Tong hairs" sn argument in their favor. Especially well received were the tasteful singing of beautiful Mary Perine, the excellent piano playing of Volya Cossack, the artistic violin interpretations of Joan Goddard and Ethel Belofsky, and those orchestral selections which the audience seemed to recognize from past experience.
 The Symphonettes have just completed an engagement on Attu and are now on the island-hopping part of their extensive Alaskan tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
Automatic Landing For Airpla mes Is
 Wishiu! Thinkinq

DETROIT, Jan, 12-E. A. Cut rell, of American Airlines, LaGuardia Field. New York, told the Society of Automotive Engineers that current talk of automatic landing of air transports by hadio, radar or cleo 'tronics is largely wishful thinking.
 Airline pilots, he said, must con- tinue to make landings yisually un- less and until attention is concen- trated upon air terminal approach and runway lighting installations from the viewpoint of the cockpit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

If you're not interested in on-the- job training = in particular appren- tice training the govern ment's provisions for training eX- service people. turn to some other page right now.
 But just a second before you throw the thought of apprentice training cut of your mind You know how a tomato can fan your interest with a pair of long eyelashes? Well. that's tn, way apprentice training may fascinate you when you look it in the eye.
 There are well over a hundred recognized apprenticeships. You'd do well to discover what they are, because you can make good dough even while learning.
 Because of the CT Bill and also Public Law l6 vocational training for disabled mem a veteran who starts an apprentice training course doesn't have to live on an appren- tice income. Something has been added.
 Sit down and twiddle your thoughts about the construction in dustry. Think of all the building that hasn't been done during the war. America is screaming for new homes and new buildings
 In construction there are many trades. The average age of train ed men in those trades tin fact in almcst every trade) has been stead fly going upward Why. right now. if workers of 65 years of age were to retire, it would almost cripple the building industry That's what the U. s. Apprentice Training Service says.
 There aren't enough apprentices CT young jcurneymen to replace them. A journeyman, you know, is a fellow who has finished his ap- prenticeship. Many, many years ago, when a man finished his train- ing in trade, he'd journey around the countryside from job to job. Got to be known as a journeyman.
 Getting back to the years ahead, fathers, glaziers, iron workers, car penteN, electricians, painters, tile layers and maybe eight or ten other skilled crafts are needed in actual building work. I haven't mentioned any of the skilled tyes of work need ed to produce stuff for the builders to usc
 Generally, high school graduates are wanted as apprentices, but this isn't always a necessary require
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
LARGE AIRCRAFT
 ON ROUTE FROM
 NORTHWEST, N. Y.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12-Northwest Air lines reported here the first Of b new DC-4 type four r-engined air craft was expected to go into ser vice by mid February, providing l2- hour transportation to New York frcra the Pacific Northwest. The craft will carry from A to 56 pas scngers each and cruise 100 miles per hour faster than present equip ment.
 With the settlement of the inter- national airline program, the spokes- man said, the company expects to use these planes on the Orient route until even larger craft are ob- tained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
Tragedy Revealed;
 Three U. s. Officers
 Are Beaten 10 Death

NUREMBERG, Jan. 12-Evidence of a tregedy that took the lives of three United State military officers has been found in the town of Pas sau. near the Austrian -Bavarian border.
 The army newspaper Stars and Stripes says three bodies were found in a half burned house, and adds that soldier witnesses said the offi- cers had been beaten to death. An ary investigation already is under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
New Trouble Threa teninq
 In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12-New mo- ticn picture labor discord appeared possible today after delegation led by Herbert Sorrell chief of the Conference of Studio Unions. vis- tied the studies and demanded that office employees pay up their dues to the painters union.
 Universal Studio said it's en- ployees were given until tonight to make payment, while Republic said it's deadline was set at ? p. m. today.
 The studios said the alternative would be a strike, but Sorrell de- nied any strike threat was in volved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
ALBRIGHT TO sKAGwAY

Dr c. Earl Albrecht, Health Commissioner in the Territorial Health Department. and pr. M. N. San Sandt of the Government Hospital, left last night for Skag- way where they will confer on tuberculosis disqualification with pr. Rudolph Haas, physician in charge at the Skagway Sanatorium. They plan to return tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
CHICKEN FEED

MANHATTAN, Kans., Out in Comanche county the farm women are helping iH the campaign to build new womens residence hall at Kansas State College here. They're turning in two hens each to the drive. The fowls are left with local poultry dealers for sale and proceeds go into tine building fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
FROM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Dick, Jr., arrived here yesterday from Berkeley, Calf. They are making their permanent residence here at the Hillcrest Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Envelope containing. en- larged photos of decorations and large Victory sign in process of painting; also in envelope small green photo album contain ing color photos of advertising bulletins of value of no one but myself. Reward for it's return
 J. s. Mcclellan. (161-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
A R O U N D
 IT H E w NH \ R N
With Miss-Information

Overheard n a Federal office Federal Employee in rose-colored dress: Where are you going?"
 F. E. in gray suit: Nowhere
 F. E. in re dress: Wait minute and I'll go with you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

FOR SALE-One room house, furnished, 100 100 lot $3,000
 Nicely located. Recently remodel ed. One 4 room house, completely furnished, newly painted, chicken house, brooder equipment, 2 lots, located in center of Douglas, S3,- 900. One room house, partly furnished, newly painted, nice To- cation, $2,250. One 2 room house, located on beach $200 45 x 90 lot located on 11th St. in Juneau, $500 50 100 lot in Douglas on 3rd St. S350. One store building, with completely furnished apt. S8,500. 25 X 25 all steel quonset hut S25O. Lee SWIFT, Phone 12, Douglas. tl6S-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
FOR RENT
MRS. BLACKBERRY RETURNS

Mrs. Ava Blackerhv ord son, Kirk. who have been visiting in St, Paul, Ore, since last turned to Juneau on the steamer Princess Norah last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting and in- stallation of officers, Jan. 12, 8 D. m, odd Fellows Hall. All mem hers urged to attend. (165-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

| tA1lN I II SO NAtAf tCet'
 The "I-Dont-Get-Ar Around Much | After Curfew-H Hours gang will hold forth tonight at the Rainbow in- stallation dance in the Masonic l Temple. Costumes will be formal but match, and refreshments strict ly on the swish side. With the mid term session over and gone with the goons, the city's hi-flyers expect to unlax and have an utterly too utter for words time at the Rainbow fling. Here's hep.
 Pardon us, while we look for that jar of Edna Wallace Hopper again)
 Charlotte Soule, "A graduate of Ju- neau High, and secretary to John Young since that ime, plans to be PAA-ed to Seattle where she'll visit around with relatives there before entering Washington State College for the second semester. The last time Charlotte left the Elysium fields of Alaska for the States (April, 1945) she secuted around the Rio Grande Valley in Texas where her grand father lives, danced in San Antonio, ate chili in San Jacinto, swan in Galveston, visited in Seattle and Portland. We trust Miss Soule arriv- es in Pullman in time for her second semester enrolment this trip. Char lotte came to Alaska with her mother (Jo Wright) when she was in the third grade. Now that we've got her all prepared for college, wed hate to lose her, say somewhere in Utah, enroute to Washington U.
 Expansion Notes or Wider Hori- zons Department: Someone (don't know who - the deal is still hush hush) has purchased a local baby wear shop; Nance has taken over management and ownership of Kanns five and ten; Louise Adams had three different escorts during the past five days play-timing; Eleanor OReilly has new black lace and something evening gown number 395 wardrobe entity if our count is correcD; Fred Tubb, re- contour par excellent, acquired six new jokes this week, and our dog came back today
 Our friend Rumor lurched out of his lair today, splitting fire in all directions and waving his forked tail to tell us that John Doyle Bishop leaves shortly for trip to New York City. We have received no official ccmmunikay from Beherend's But tonworks, however, so you don't real ly have to pay any attention to us. Half the time we don't know what we're saying.
 Tottering- the -dead-line Bulle- tin: Our dog didn't come back today. The curtains fell down by them selves. Anybody seeing small black dog with white paws, distantly re- lated to a cocker spaniel, and hav- ing advanced masticatatish leanings for I. Miller shoes, curtains, Hudson Bay blankets, and bedspreads please notify us, so said articles may be re- turned to the cellar.
 Thank you too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
BERT CARDS SKI SHOP

Run by Dean Williams. Open and evenings. All Types of ski work. tl62 f6l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

WANTED TO LEASE,-Long term, 3 or 3-bedroom modern home. Write Empire 3576. 165-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Modern, home, bedrooms. All cash. Write Elm pire 6735. (165-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

BIG SALE, Prices cut this week on furniture, dishes, skis, motors, watches, everything in the store. We have to make room for more merchandise. The Douglas Trad ing Douglas-Phone l2.
 (163-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

SMALL ELECTRIC HEATER, g. burner plate, suitcase, misc ar ticles.s No. l Thompson Apts.
 (164-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

3 80 WEAVER SCOPE with B mounts. 9-MM German Luger
 Inquire Arctic Bar. 164-f)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

1887 PLYMOUTH, good rubber, up
 hoistery, $500. Douglas 96S, or TIA, days. 'loo-to'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
FUR SALE

NEW. RECONDITIONED T H. P. Freon 12 compressor. complete with two coils 5s copper, EXT it. Ideal for home or commercial freezing walk in box, $25o Phone 7l4, days. l66-t6) 1937 PLYMOUTH, good rubber, up- holstery, $500. Douglas 963, or TIA, days l6o-to, 5-ROOM furnished house, good residential section. Pric e d for quick sale Carl Ashenbrenner, 3O6 Willoughby, l66-tf) METAL LUNCH KIT, With vacuum bottle, $50. Call 439, or Apt, 1O1 Hillcrest before Saturday, 4 D. m 'l00-t1l LOVELY piano accordion. 80-Basc white ivory Good as new. SITS. Small Ephiphone guitar and leather case, $60. $350 Blue fox chubby, S75. Fits size 32-42. Latest model Cabin at end of Seaview Apt. Showing Sunday, only. Q64-t3) SMALL ELECTRIC HEATER, 2- burner plate, suitcase, misc ar ticles.s No. l Thompson Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

FOR SALE-Modern cruiser in fine condition, priced reasonably. See Harbor Master. (l63-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

NATIONAL CASH Register, filing cabinet, fireproof. Phone George Brothers. C163-tf)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
County School Needs

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,, ,y",a ', , 'neIe would be less
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Treatment for Eye Injuries

and the excess is then washed ous
with water.
Then, drop or two of boric acid
solution is put into the eye and any
injury to the cornca will show it.
self by green stain produced by
the fluorescein. The tluorcsccin
will also show injuries which have
occurred to the conjunctiva or lin
ing membrane over the eycball.
Other Treatment
These injuries to the cornea are
also treated by putting the eye at
rest, putting some antiseptic sub
stance such as a sulfonamidc oint.
ment in the eye to ward Off infcc-
ton and using preparations which
are soothing and relieve the pain
and discomfort.
Bits Of dust, metal or other
objects may get into the eye. If.
these objects lodge on the conjulc-
tiva they are usually removed,
quite easily by the doctor. If they.
are on the front part Of the eye
ball or cornea, they may be so,
small that they cannot be seen
without magnifying glass. Some
times the object is imbcddcd in
the cornca.
Unless an object can be easily
removed from the eye. the services
of physician should he obtained
promptly. 1t is often necessary for
the doctor to use some pain dead
ening substance in the eye before
the object can be taken out.
While these eye injuries nay
not seem serious, if they are ncr-
lectcd, they may lead to pcrmn-
ncnt damage TO the cycsight,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
B, HERMAN N. BuNDEsEN. MD.

VISION is so precious and the
eye so delicate that injuries which
would be trifling elsewhere must
be given prompt attention when
they occur to the eyes.
A furry of dust, carried on a
high wind, can set up certain
amount of irritation merely by
brushing over the sensitive menu
branes Of the cye. This is not
serious condition, whether caused
by dust or other foreign material,
but it can otter result in soreness,
redncss and much discomfort and,
hence, requires treatment.
Soothing Oil
In a case like this, where there
is gcncralizcd irritation without
actual scratching or cutting. the
best thing to do is to use a drop
or two of soothing oil and then put
the eye Mt rest. After a day or so
the condition usually clears up.
If the cornca or front part Of
the eycball is injured, the condi-
ton is serious enough to require
treatment by a doctor. Such in
jurics may come about in many
ways. A baby, for instance. may
scratch the cornea with his finger
nail. In older people. blows or
bit of metal thrown into the eye
may cause this type of damage.
Sometimes these scratches are
difficult to see. For this reason, DR..
Frank W. Law of England. sug-
Ecsts the use of preparation
known as nuorescein to locate
them. \ drop or two Of a solution
Of fiuoresccin is put into the eye
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

movements. 1t has been ovcrdone
and ovcrplaycd. We are ready 10 20
along with National Newspaper
Week, recognizing al the same time
that the newspaper is its own best
advertisement for good or for bad.
ana that the public can be its own
judge, ana will be. regardless OF
what the publication may say for or
about itself. With that thought i'll
mind, your Henderson daily news
paper is entirely willing TO leave the
case with its friends and enemies
md all newspapers have some OF
both.