davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Snow
Continued From First Page.)

instead Of the below zero pre-
dicted earlier.
A snow storm reaching blizzard
proportions In Utah spread from 61a
inches of snow in the Utah Valley
to II inches in the Wasatch Noun
tains where the total snow on the
ground measures IS inches.
Snow was expected for Southern
Illinois and Indiana moving slowly
northward and east. However the
Midwest could expect clearer
weather the first Of the week, the
Weather Bureau said.
Snow covered most Of New York
State, a foot deep in some sections.
There was rain and sleet elsewhere
in the State with highway travel
hazardous. Some utility lines were
down and trains were late.
A blizzard in Maine brought foot
of snow, with predictions Of 18
inches before morning.
Subzero temperatures were re-
ported yesterday in Northern Maine,
and parts of North Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota.
The Gulf and Pacific Coast
regions continued to enjoy mild
temperatures.
New orleans set heat record
yesterday when the temperature
scared to an official 1872 degrees
shortly after l pm.
That was the highest tempera-
ture ever recorded in New Orleans
for December 28. The previous high
was IT degrees on December %, 1875.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
William J. Dietz Held
[In Brothers Shooting

william j. Dietz. 81, painter,
Is at liberty under 5000 bond on
q charge of assault with q deadly
weapon, lodged in connection with
the shooting of his brother Friday
night.
Further hearing January 28 was
granted Dietz on appearance yester-
day in Municipal Court, pending
outcome Of the injuries received by
the victim, Oscar Dietz, 80, recently
discharged serviceman. The wound
ed man is reported in fair condi-
ton in Gallinger Hospital.
At the preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Thomas D. Quinn, police
said Oscar was shot in the head
and side during an argument with
his brother in the latter's house in
the 1000 block Fourteenth street Sc.
South America has an area Of
almost 100000 square miles.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

others, called for republication of
responsibility" between. labor and
management under the Wagner Act
and for financial accounting by
unions.
Some, like Senator elect Ives,
Republican, of New York, believe
that "the real solution of labor prob
lens lies in sympathetic arbitration" "
Mr.. Ives clearly irked the CIO
during the campaign, however, by
a declaration that management has
as much right to the lockout as
labor has to the strike.
Incoming Democrats generally
were more cautious in stating their
labor views than the new Republi-
cans.
However, Senator Holland, Demo-
crat, of Florida, has declared him.
self in favor of effective Govern
ment machinery to prevent strikes
in vital industries Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama, indi-
Gated his views on the labor question
by a vote in the House to override
President Roosevelt's veto of the
Smith -Connally Act, which organ
lied labor opposed.
Senator -elect Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, is expected by friends to
share in part the views of former
Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa on the labor question. Mr..
Stassen has called for revision Of
the Wagner Act to label and forbid
a set of unfair practices for labor
unions such as mass picketing.
Senators Views Outlined.
Here, in brief. are views of some
of the other new Senators:
Jenner, Republican, of Indiana
Spoke against pressure groups dur
ing campaign and urged organized
labor to abandon attempts to. purge
legislators who do not always follow
it's dictates in voting.
Cain, Republican, of Washington
Called for revision of Wagner Act
to equalize bargaining powers.
Watkins, Republican, of Utah
Declared for Tightening" controls
and long-range labor legislation.
Malone, Republican, of Nevada
Asserted that "unrestrained collec-
tive bargaining between labor
and management, with mutual re-
sponsibility, with the right to strike
unimpaired, represents the best
method of approach"
McGrath, Democrat, OF Rhode Is
land-Declared during his campaign
that "a state of affairs which per-
mits only one of the two great eco
nomic groups involved in labor dis
putes to invoke the jurisdiction Of
our highest tribunal when a legal
right is infringed, should not be in
definitely perpetuated.'
Cooper, Republican, of Kentucky
Favored legislation to eliminate
jurisdictional strikes and extension
of the arbitration machinery for in
dustrial disputes.
Martin Urges Responsibility.
Martin, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania-As Governor sent State Po-
lice into Pittsburgh to enforce court
ban against mass picketing in West
inghouse Electric strike. He said tn
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Portal
Continued Prom First Page.)

the working conditions which the
CIO now wants to use as a lever
to collect big damages"
Court Decision Recalled.
The CIO suits are result of the
Supreme Court decision last June
supporting the claims of workers at
the Mount Clemens (Michigan) Pot
terry Co. for time spent walking and
preparing for work on company
property.
In addition to the Bethlehem
case, portal-to-portal retroactive
pay and damage suits filed yester-
day included:
South Bend, Ind.-United Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers
{CIO) asking 100000 of the
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
on behalf of 3,400 union members
in the company's La Porte, Ind,
and Springfield, Ill, plants.
Detroit-A second suit by the CIO
United Auto Workers against the
Briggs Manufacturing Co., asking
$10,O0C,000 and bringing to $28,-
100000 portal suit claims against
the company.
Columbus, Ohio-Two "class
suits" filed by seven employees Of
Curtis Wright Airplane Corp, ask
ing a total of $29,000,000. The suits
filed in behalf of all workers in
the plant had no connection with
any union.
AKRON.-A suit asking $567 ,944
from the Pitcairn Co. of nearby Bar
bexton for portal-to-portal pay was
filed in Summit County Common
Pleas Court by Samuel j. Hood, an
employe acting in behalf of 10 Pit
cairn workers.
BALTIMORE-As suit for 500 900
against the Bethlehem Fairfield
Shipyard on behalf Of 80 former
employees who served as guard cor
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Mrs. Eugene Petrey Files
Limited Divorce Suit

Charging cruelty, Mrs. Dorothy T.
Petrey, 5000 block of Argyle terrace
NV, fled suit in District Court
yesterday for limited divorce from
Eugene D. Petrey, 1900 block OF
Redwood terrace NV. described as
an owner of a partnership interest
in Photographic studios which he
operates in the District and six
states.
The suit says Mr.. Petrey derives
an annual income of some $46 900
from the studios and also has other
income. Attorney Michael F. Keogh,
who filed the suit In Mrs. Petrey's
behalf, said Mr.. Petrey's partner
ship interest is in the Goldcraft
studios. His place of business here
is in the TOO block of Thirteenth
street NV. The suit also says that
Mrs. Petrey owns a partnership in
terest in the studios with her hus-
band.
The complaint says Mr.. and Mrs.
Petrey were married in 1884 and
have three children. She asks for
custody and maintenance.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

the mild weather to visit the Zoo,
Capt. j. A. Collins Of the Zoo guard
estimated. The ordinary Saturday
crowd at this time of year would
be 1000 or less, he said.
Police from nearby Maryland and
Virginia counties said highways
leading in and out of Washington
were carrying unusually heavy traf-
fic of pleasure cars.
The Weather Bureau held no
hope, however, that the spring Like
temperature would carry over into
today. It predicted the thermome-
ter would descend to near freezing
early this morning with cloudiness
and occasional rain likely for later
today, plus q high temperature OF
40 degrees.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

porals in policing the shipyard prop
erty from November !, 1912, to Feb
ruary, 1916.
ATLANTA, Ga.-A suit filed by
the Glynn Metal Trades Council
(AFL) on behalf of Al employees Of
the j. A. Jones Construction Cos
Brunswick (Ga) shipyard, seeking
back pay for all employees, totaling
about $1,000. The total amount in
volved was not estimated.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
HARD
of HEARING

Many people troubled with de-
feetive heorins hove Delayed get
ting o Heorine Aid beeouse Of the
size and weight.
Many do not wear their present
Hearing Aid for the some reason.
Recently the Bell Telephone Lab
orotories and the Western Electric
Co. hove developed an Amplifier
especially designed TO use the new
small. lightweight, low voltage bot
teries ot q lower operating cost.
The new design eliminates the
necessity Of eoryins q large bulky
poekose at one place.
Other advantages ore exeep-
tionoI tonoI quolity, wide frequency
ronee and variable volume, plus q
very effective extroneous noise
eliminotor.
This new Heorine Aid comes in
both Flesh and Block and odopt-
obIe TO people with either slight
or severe heorins loss.
)Wolter Brown, 8l5 17th St. N.W.}
Please send me free copy)
of Guide to Full Color"
Hearing.
Address ----}
City Stote-
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Bodies Are Being Removed
From Western AirIiner

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 28 {P.-
The grim task of removing bodies
of II victims from the wreckage of
a Western Air Lines transport be-
gan this afternoon as ground crews
started the long trek down the
boulder -strewn, muddy slopes OF the
Laguna Mountains.
The ground crews, including 80
Marines from the San Diego Marine
Base, carried the bodies in blanket
litters to jeeps driven as far as pos
sible up the mountain slope and
then transferred them to waiting
ambulances for removal to San
Diego mortuaries.
Dave Bone, deputy coroner, who
was at the wreck scene, 100 feet
from the top of the 6,000-foot un-
named peak so miles east of here,
said positive Identification of each
body had been completed.
Meanwhile, representatives of the
Civil Aeronautics Board and Civil
Aeronautics Administration sought
clues, either from salvaged instru-
ments or from portions of the trans
port, to indicate possible cause of
the Christmas eve disaster.
The last radio message from Pilot
George Sprado. SO. Of Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Calf, reported the plane clearing
the mountains at 7:90 pm, "a
minutes after leaving the Imperial
Valley for San Diego and gave no
indication of trouble.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Lima, Peru, was founded by Pi-
zarro more than 400 years ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

South America has an area o1
almost 1000, 900 square miles.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Raw Milk Unsdfe
To Drink. Germ
Growth Rapid

No amount of care and caution |
can guarantee that raw milk will |
be safe to drink. This is true sim
ply because the precautions it is
possible to take, short of pas
teurization, are not sufficient to
insure the safety of the milk. Fre-
quent health examinations of milk
handlers may sometimes fail to
find the presence of disease or
disease carriers. Regular sani-
tary inspections will not guaran-
tee that containers are always
properly sterilized or are uncon-
taminated by flies. No test for
cattle will show whether or not
the udders are infected.
Because germs grow so rapidly
in milk, the list of milkborne dis
eases is long and includes undu
liant fever, typhoid fever, septic
sore throat, scarlet fever, dysen-
terry and enteritis, the common
cold, diphtheria, inflammation of
the intestine, infantile paralysis
and many forms of staphylocci in
fection. Such illnesses may come
from diseased cows, from diseased
or carrier persons, from impure
water Used in cleaning and handl-
ing milk containers, from flies al
lowed to touch the milk, from
germs in rust, from milk bottles
brought from houses where in
fection is present-in fact, raw
milk is ready and waiting to take
on and pass ON any disease germs
on the loose.
The one thing which different
ates pasteurization from all other
protective measures is that while
all other measures may fail to
protect completely even if they
are properly applied, pasteuriza
ton will always protect if it is
properly applied. Information
and instructions as to how you can
pasteurize milk in your own
kitchen may be obtained from
your health department.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
REVIVAL AND BIBLE
SCHOOL

"The Mission of the Church"
will be the sermon subject of
the Rev. Wallace Harrell, pastor
of the Unity Baptist church at
Bayou Casotte, Sunday at IL a.
M, at which time the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated. A re-
vival will begin at the evening
hour, 7:30, when the pastor will
preach on Essentials" Five mes
sages on the Book of Haggai will
be given during the revival at
services which will begin at 1880
p. m., Monday through Friday. A
daily vacation Bible school will
begin at the church Monday and
will run through the week from
$3.50 to 1870 a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

EDMOND ]. JANE, President
FRED TAYLOR, Vice President
P. w. cox, Vice President
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

j. C. MEMO, vice-President and Cashier
A. F. PENOLA, Asst. Cashier
MRS ]. D. LOWE. Asst Cashier, Branch
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
LADIES BOWLING

The gals in the Powder Puff
league are now in the third week
of the second lap of their summer
contest with all teams cycling the
victor's wreath enviously. So far
its anybody's league and the
standings are not changing to any
great extent from week to week.
We have not much to say on the
contest this week as the statistics
speak for themselves.
Ladies Bowling League tsand-
ings for the week ending June 80,
1916:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
NO GOAT TO BUTTER

Honolulu, AP.-When creamer-
les of America, Inc, purchased
the Waialae dairy ranch for S400,-
900 it also had TO take in the deal
one elephant, one camel, three
chimpanzees, one spotted deer
and one caretaker. Frank Locey,
former dairy owner, had main
tanned the miniature zoo for
entertainment of children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Rev. Cecil Knippers of Jack
son, district superintendent of
the Church of the Nazarene, will
conduct a special service at the
local church Tuesday, July 8, at
1880 p. m.
Special music by Revs. Parker
and Knippers will be feature
of the service. Lovers of Gospel
music are especially invited to
attend.
The church's annual business
meeting will be held following
Rev. Knippeis' Gospel message.
All members are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
RED LEAGUE

Highest individual game, 202,
McHobby Refrig. Dept).
Highest individual game aver
age, 155, McHobby.
Highest team game, 805, Burn
ing Dept.
Highest team series, 2235, Burn
ing Dept.
High Five:
McHobby, 1917, Refrig. Dept.
]. H. Delmas, 1860, Refrig. Dept;
A. Miller, 1918, Dept. No. IL; o.
Chauvin, 1857, Welders No. l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Kihyets. 1898; Ezells, 1894;
Peele- Williams, 1929; McIlwain's,
3l87; Doecschers Radio, $3.50;
Franks Place, 3l36.
| Weeks Highlights:
High game without handicap,
l59, l.. Vollmer, Kihyets.
High three-game average with
out handicap, l4l, l.. Vollmer,
Kihyets.
High team without ha ndicap,
TAI, Kihyets.
High team game with handicap,
S8l, Kihyets.
High team series with handi-
cap, 1885, Kihyets.
High Five:
j. Harper, 76l, Kihyets; B.
Doeschers; P. Farley, 73l, Kin
vets; l.. Vollmer, 727, Kihyets; o.
Thomas, TIA, Ezells.
| We noticed one night this week
as we were watching one of the
Powder Puff matches that the
pulchritudinous bowlers are for
saking their cool and revealing;
shorts for the more conventional
skirts. This brought forth groans
from the male spectators who are
interested in figures other than
those that appear on the score
sheets. We will be watching
next week to see if the shorts re-
turn.
MEMS BOWLING
In the mems department Kin
vets have taken the unquestioned
lead in the Blue League. Last
week they took a handicapped
Kiwanis team to the cleaners for
four points and rode into second
place in the total pin listing. The
seven man Kihyet team have q
good bevy of bowlers signed up
and should maintain their lead to
the end of the series. They are
ali fast and accurate bowlers and
have a good chance to cop the
coveted City Championship in the
summer play-offs. They have
only lost two points in the series
to date and they look forward to
all future matches with the con-
fidence of champions.
In the Red League the boys
from TIE Market Street Service
Station are holding the high po-
sition but are closely followed
hv the Burners and Dept. IL.
In this league the field is still
wide open so far as the league
championship is concerned. A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Sg.M2MZMA0lMEW,}
Msz-===z== ==zzzS q 81,

glance at the statistics below will
answer all questions on the mems
bowling standings.
Leag ue standings for week end
ing June 80, l946:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
BLUE LEAGUE

Williams, 9009; Kihyets,
8743; Brumfields, 1886; Virgins,
8452; Standard Oil, 9435; Pasc.
Elec., 8078; Elks Club, 500; XII
wants, TIT.
Weeks Highlights:
Highest individual game, 20l,
j. Harper, Standard Oil.
Highest individual 3 game aver
age, 1856, J. Harper, Standard Oil.
Highest team game, 829, Peele-
Williams.
Highest team series, 2276, Peele
Williams.
High Five:
J. Loris, l945, Kihyets; w. d.
Rice, 1883, eele-Williams; H.
Price, l846, Peele-Williams; G..
Wheat, l84l, Pasc Elec.; F. Full
ler, 1904, Peele- civilians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Efforts to reform or to simpli-
fly English spelling have been
frequent since the 10th century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

The United States consumes in
the neighborhood of 100000
gallons of lubricating oils daily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

World crude oil production in
l946 is expected to be about %
percent greater than in l94l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

The Netherlands has only 3d.
900 vehicles today as compared
with 100000 before the war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

About rs percent of the worlds
known oil reserves are controlled
by British Dutch interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The girls of Scout Troop No. g were lucky again. Last Tuesday we met at Miss Files apartment at the Hill Crest. Before dinner we worked on dolls, making cloth bodies and stuffing them. After the bodies are finished, heads and pinafores will be made
 For the dinner, there were car rot-sticks, peas, corn, fish, deviled eggs, pear salad, biscuits butter and jam, milk, and for dessert, frosted cupcakes with a cherry on top of each, and a wonderful jello-mould with white frosting. All the Scouts helped somehow, whether by wash ing dishes, setting the table, serv- ing the dinner or making it.
 On Thursday afternoon we went on a hike toward the old Perse- verence Mine We went as far as we could, to where the road ahead was covered with deep snow, so we started homeward. On the way there and back we met another troop of Girl Scouts. We picked up our books at Miss Files, and went home tired, but happy.
 MARJORIE MALCOLM, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
$ NORTH COAST
 WILL BE SOLD TO
 pKILlppINE GOVT.

The War Shipping Administra- ton contemplates immediate sale of the steamer North Coast to the Philippine government instead of returning this ship to the Alaska service as previously reported.
 Repair work had actually started on the North Coast preliminary to returning her to the Alaska trade, but the work was halted a few days ago. It is understood the re- pair costs on the ship would have been in excess of $250,000, ana Delegate E. L. Bartlett has been informed the ship will be sold to the Philippines without further re- pair work being carried out.
 Assurances have been given to Delegate Bartlett that every ef- fort will be made to locate a suit able ship with adequate refrigera- tor space for Alaska waters to re- place the loss of the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
JUST IN 1.

JUST IN . Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 (231-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

Vote, Pells Close at !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
NO GAME TONIGHT, LIONS, R0TARIAN5;;
 RAIN IS REPORTED

The tail twisrlng Lions are out of luck. here will be no ball game tonight with the Rotarians. It is reported there is rain, now or in thes offing, consequently grounds will be wet, probably. Some player no side mentioned asked for rain, or showers, or drizzles, for tonight, but forgot there is tomorrow and the grudge game may be played then, maybe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
ARMY PLANS NEW
 UNIFORMS OF BLUE;
 SHADE IS pUzzLER
Public Will Be Asked 10 Observe Fashion Parade
 and Then Decide

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The Army has authorized blue winter off-post uniforms for officers and enlisted men, but is in a tizzy ovei what shade of blue the American public would prefer.
 Determined that the defenders of national security shall be second to none in sartorial smartness, the Army just can't decide whether the uniform shall be solid color or two tone-that is, dark coats and light trousers.
 And soft is going to ask the public to do some observing and re acting this fall when soldiers will wear sample uniforms at public gatherings.
 This will be preceded by surveys in several army camps in which teams will demonstrate sample uni forms. In addition to dressing uE the soldier in blue, the Army is considering replacing the olive drat and khaki WAC uniforms with one of more vital green It would b. worn with russet accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
CLAIMS JApS WERE READY TO LAY DOWN
Soviet Russia Knew Six Months Before Surrender
 of Nipponese Desires

TOKYO, Aug. Adm. Keisuke Okada, a key figure in the sur render campaign a year ago, said today that Soviet officials knew six months before Russia entered the Pacific war of Japan's desire to sur render but gave no indication of having transmitted pleading peace feelers to Russia's allies.
 The former Premier and Elder Statesman gave his behindthe scenes version in what he said was his first interview with foreign correspondent since the occupation
 An official representative Of the Foreign Office made the first peace overtures in February, I945, during conversations with the Soviet Am- bassador to Japan, Okada assert ed.
 "Russia's part In the Pacific war had nothing to do with Japans desire to sue for peace, said the spry 79year- old Admiral on the eve of the anniversary of surrender.
 Peace could have come months earlier if Russia had promptly re- layed Japanese requests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
COA5TAL AIRLINE5
 FLIES 37 TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday:
 To Skagway: Stan Levine, Mrs. H. E. Snyder and Mrs. G. Grey; from Haines, Mrs. Mildred Spark; from Skagway, Milton Schmidt; to Hoonah, R. F. Morgan and s. Swanson; to Pelican, K. Willard; to Tenakee, MT. Mcdowell and J TennySon; and from Excursion Inlet, Douglas Applegate, Al M Lee and M Willis.
 From Pelican, J. L. Beem, Anne Tally J. E. Kropps, Fred Wolf anl Mrs. Don McGee; from Hawk Inlet H. B. Thorsness and s. Pekovich from Hoonah to Tenakee, Tony Florenzo; from Pelican to Sitka Mrs. w. Davis, Jr.; from Sitka, J MolyneauX, R. A. Johnson, J. Boyce c. Dole, H. Trent, M Johns and V. s. Carrier; to Sitka, Mrs. Price MT. and Mrs. Soly, MT. Nordling E. Olsen, Mrs. Harrington and D Mines; from Fish Bay, J, Vest fall. and from Todd, r. Jones,