davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
F6WL MAKES Z ANNOUNCEMENTS
 ABOUT SEASONS

The Fish and Wildlife Service announces that The Western Dis trict, Central, Southern, and Vest ern sections as covered by Section 2239 of the Alaska Fisheries Regu- laticns, the Eastern district as cov- cred by Sec. 2248, the Southern District as covered by Sec. 229.8, and Ernest Sound, Zimovia Strait and Bradfield Canal of the Sumner Straits district as covered by. Sec. 226.8 of the regulations, will remain closed until 3 o'clock D. m., August 29 unless changing conditions jus tify reopening before that date De- termination as to further fishing after p. m. Thursday will te bas- ed on developments. Decision will be announced when reached.
 Also, the Regional Offiae of Fish and Wildlife Service make the following announcement:
 In accordance with the provis- icns of Section POI 21c of the regu- lat.ons governing the Alaska com mercial fisheries, announcement is hereby made that for the purpose of compliance with Sec. 20l.9 re- quiring that traps be made inopera- tive within 24 hours after the close of the season. the close of the sea- son in all districts of the south eastern Alaskan area where con- meroial salmon fishing is now per- mitted, is defined as l20 hours af- ter the end of the fishing period specified under paragraph Co (2) of the sections pretaining to closed seasons in such districts, or 120 hours after the close of an eXten- sicn beyond the time specified in paragraph Co CD. Traps will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
ANS OFFICIALS LEAVE
 ON 5iTKA SCHOOL TRIP

Three Alaska Native Service edu- cation officials left for Sitka today to make a study of equipment and supplies needed for the new ANS boarding school to be established at r.aval tnstallations recently ac- quired by ANS.
 The officials were: Dr. George Dale, Director of Education; Max Penrod, Superintendent of Educa- tion; Miss Louise Davis, Superin- tenoent of Dietetics and Home Economics.
 The necessary equipment and supplies will be secured from the Surplus Property list, according to an act of Congress, passed at tEe last session of the 18th Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
RESURGENCE OF DIpHTHERlA NOW
 HAS SPOTLIGHT

The recent outbreak of diph-
 theria at Anchorage attracts our at tention to the remarkable comeback
 diphtheria has made as a public
 health problem. With the advent of mass immunization diphtheria, once termed The Great Killer, re- treated to a minor role in the pub lie health spotlight.
 But during World War II, diph- theria emerged as the major epi- demic disease in Europe. It still is. It was noted as far back as 1889 that the disease was on the increase in Europe. Public Health warnings were issue, but mass mi grations, troop movements, and personal privations accelerated the spread of the disease.
 The United States likewise felt the impact of the menace. And in the United States as well as in Eu- rope, it was noted that there was a changing pattern in diphtheria more cases were falling in the over-30 age group. This same pattern has been observed in Alaska where our outbreaks have occurred so far in 1946. The out breaks occurring at Unga, Adak, Anchorage and Nome resulted in four deaths.
 The recent outbreaks at Anchor age called for restrictions on trav- el and public gatherings lest the disease spread like a forest fire throughout Alaska. Nearly 6,500 res idents, mostly adults, were immun- ized. Other communities in Alas ka responded admirably to the alert and instituted mass immun- ization procedures.
 Because of the prevalence of its present virllene form and it's tendency to attack pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Terri torial Commissioner of Health, urges that all Alaskans both adults and children submit to immuniza- tion Such a procedure is not only public health presentation, but also life conservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
pAA HAS HEAVY WEEKEND LIST
 THROUGH HERE

Pan American Airways flew the following passengers on weekend flights to and from Seattle, White horse. Fairbanks and way points:
 From Seattle, Fay Moron, Phil ip Smith, Joe Garrett, Alleine George. Josephine Lynn, Leland Carlson, Ruth Clemetson, William Trager, 3Satharina Trager, James Peacock, Miss Gerti Jackson, Ro- bert Ruscher, Muriel Churchill, Sister St. Bernard, Clinton Gilpen, Sister St. Michael, James Conwell, Louise Britt, Richard Britt, Pauline Gay, Anna Mae Murphy, Marguer- ite Shaw, Frank Kay, Alfred Rus sell
 Stanley Handson, Louise Lilly, Oscar Anderson, Margarite Brad ford, Levi Flemister, Cora Horton, John Nall, Arthur Pellinat, Doug las Tompkins, Col. Albert Ropner, Juliene Echelberger, w. Wells, Evan Echelberger Mrs. Echelberger, Theophil Dziubek, Art Hedges, Evangeline Richmond, Helen Deihl, Geraldine Urban, Nancy Garbareno, Morris Langerbert, Emma Lager bergh, Paul William, Charles Hath away, William Graxon, Maneville Sorenson, Horne Measter, Larry Heflino Marpe Hanson
 To Seattle, Earl Herring, George ana Herring, Fred Perry, Joe Fri book, Dorothy Frihock, Harold Phil brick, Ralph Niger, Paul Tessman, Elmer Lindstrom, Alta Maddox, Florence Leese, Eva Dalander, AL ice Morris, Janine Bramer, Theo- dore Bramer.
 Lloyd Aubrey, Louis St. Ger maine, Howard Stephens, Fred Moe, Sigmund Einstoss, Jean Preston Lucille Becker, Ruth Bliss, Lewis Bliss, Fred derrick, Thomas Weir, Genevieve Behles, Veronica Sund- strom, John Mayo, John Head, Allld DlOMil, tll lI4o 0Ny AsAy bAA Ferrel, Selma Peterson, Oren Tol- liver, Thomas Began, Jack Began, Albert Birch, Donald Cheney, Eugene Rehfeld, James Byrne, George Hiddleston, Jean Lash, Car ol Lash, Judy Lash, Coral Sturgeon and Ned Albright
 From Whitehorse, Marilyn McAl- istcr, Gloria Gullufsen, Carol Me Kenzie, Helen McAlister, Genevieve Stumpff; from Fairbanks: William Schaeffer, Rudell Hill, Charles Hyde, Mrs. Otis Hyde, Olas Gran ell, Edith Granell; from Pt. Hardy Jeanne Kay,
 To Ketc chikan: Genevieve Stumpff, Thomas Mayhew; to Fair banks, Jim Laveque to White horse Fred Turpin, Lelah Turpin and Warren Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
RkF BOMBER HAS
 NEW ZEALAND 10
 ENGLAND RECORD

WELLINGTON, N H., Aug. 26.- An RAF Lancaster landed at Oha- kea airdrome near this city, ap- proximately 60 hours after taking off from Surrey, England.
 Reports varied on the exact time of departure, but it was clear that the bomber broke the record of 60 hours and 43 minutes established last March. Stops were made at Karachi, India; Colombo, Ceylon; and Darwin, Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

Pardon me while I bust in on the articles cn surplus property and answer some more questions. Next column will get back to surplus property.
 Question from N. E, S., Warren, O.. You said something a while ago about the Presidential order conferring permanent Civil Service status upon certain disabled vet erans who have war-service or temporary appointment. Where can I get a copy of that order and some mere dope on exactly what it means?'
 Write MT. c. A. Hathaway Civil Service Commission, Washington 25. D. C.. and he'll give you the whole story. The number of the order is 9644.
 Query from F. T. B., Wilkes Barre. Pa.,: Can disabled vet eran like myself get instruction from the Veterans Administration on how to use his permanent arti- ficial leg?"
 Absolutely. The VA has worked out a program for guys like you, and from what I san find out it's a swell set-up Get in touch with your regional VA office at 18 South Franklin St, Wilkes-Barre. They'll steer you the right way.
 Question from T. J. Nj, Scranton, Pa: "A couple of weeks ago you were writing about the proposed National Service Life Insurance bill. If that bill goes through Con- gress, will I be able to convert to one of it's three endowment poli- ties, even though I've already con- verted my policy to a permanent form?"
 According to the VA you will. That's because you always can con- vert a permanent type policy to another type which costs more. An endowment policy will cost more than the most expensive present type of policy-the 20-pay life.
 Question from Mrs M. c. P, Clifton, N. J.: My husband was killed in the war, and I have been getting a monthly pension ever since. Is it true that if my personal income reaches a certain amount per year the pension will stap? In ether words, does the money I earn have any bearing on the pension?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with work in F. c. Degree Stated Communi- cation Monday evening with work in E. A. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

The foi:5wing were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend: Charles Johnson, Will jam Dillhoefer, Mrs. E. Bost, Joe Beal. Mrs. Harold Smith, Kelly St. Clair and Carl Larson.
 Mrs. Bert Alstead and Antonio Estigoy were admitted to St. Ann's on Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Three salmon fishing rods and cooking pan between Aux Bay Float and Juneau. Please call Douglas 35, one long, one short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

rendered imperative within 24 hours after the close of the season as defined above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

Net a bit of bearing, Mrs. P. If your husband had died of causes not connected with his service, then your income would have a definite effect upon the pension.
 Question from J. E. B., Rochester, N. r.. When I went into the Navy I owed a small amount of money to a loan company Now that I'm back and out that amount has greatly increased. The loan com pany says the reason for the in- crease is the unpaid interest which has been accommodating. Can you tell me if I'm being fleeced?'
 Not without knowing the amount of the obligation, and the number of years you were in the service. But l can tell you this. The Sol diers' and Sailors Relief Act makes it clear that interest on debts in- cured before you went into the service is not to be more than six percent per year. Better check with enc of your service organizations in your town. They'll give you help, and you don't have to belong to get it.
 Question from c. K, Buffalo: Where do I go to apply for the $20 week readjustment allow ance?"
 Go to your nearest United States Employment Service office. They'll tell you how to proceed from there. You just have to fill out one of those forms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

Phonograph Records. H om e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

Empire Want Ads brine results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
WANT ADS ]

1 WV x2A a f--ii-i-ff-I-it-tit-i-sfts.i--t-t-ti-ii--ttitt-I
 FOR SALE 1887 FORD SEDAN, overhauled, S45O. Green 323. (359-t3) FOR SALE-New two-bedroom re- sidence with full ground floor basement, hardwood floors, auto matic oil-burning warm air heat electric range Located Behrends Avenue, The Highlands" Total cost S1o,200. Call TOT between 9 and 5. t358-t2) BOAT TO TAKU LODGE Saturday noon. Back Monday evening, weather permitting. Mary Joyce.
 (358-t3) CABIN CRUISER = large stern deck; 110 h.p. Chrysler Crown fine condition, ready to go. Phone Blue 323. (358-tf) 28 it. TROLLER, ready to fish. Priced to sell. Small Boat liar bor, Pier 3, No. 3OB1288. (358-t2) ONE TABLE power saw, two blades; one wood lathe, and one line shaft. Phone Blue 130.
 (358-tf) CHICKEN fertilizer in sacks, easy to haul. Shores Poultry Farm.
 (358-tf) 52 it, 4 POLE TROLLER, Lady May" fully rigged, powered with 125 hp heavy duty Kermath. Ideal for man and wife. IA ton hatch. Must go to best offer. Can be seen at A.B. Dock, Sitka. M. L. Sanstrom. (358-t2) HAND MADE crT;heted rugs Home Beautiful. (358-tD 32 COLT automatic, tubler tricycle., buggy. Call after pm, Red 680
 (358-t3) GOOD SPRINGFIELD 3O-06, re- barrel with Weaver 33OS. Hunt ing scope shock absorber and sling complete. Shoots accurately. Rifle as issued First $125 money order takes it, it's a bargain, Write Lee Nichols e Post Office Ketchikan, Alaska, or will trade on good 300 or 375 model 10 Magnum
 g AUTOMIC TUBLER tricycle. buggy. Call after pm. Red 680. HUNTER CRUISER Clipper" = 31D415 sleeps four-toilet-Ker- math 95 hp motor. ideal for cruising, fishing, hunting Can be seen a. Float stall 4 Phone Green 40 between T and pm.  STORK Line crib, yr size, like new wlUh mattress, also bathin- cite. Call Green l67 after pm. ROOM partly furnished house in Douglas. Interested parties contact Herman Savikko t355-tfj RADIO FOR SALE. Inquire 415 Fourth St. Room g. (353t3 18-CU. FIT. Frigidaire compete with unit suitable for sharp l freeze Juneau Florist
 l GOOD income property. See Nick Rocovich.
 UNABLE FURNISHED house with oil heat and Flamo cooking. Liv- ,, ing room in knotty cedar, with ] firelace View; also garage 12 it. by 40 it. Plymouth sedan and skiff. One black beyond Aux Bay i store, beach side. Bus transpor- tation. Howard Day S3,950 cash (344-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. sl up Lola's beauty Shop. Phone 2o1 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

APT. HOUSE ana two houses, 4O7, All, 415 s Franklin and furnish ings, $12,500, $5,OO0 down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 (333-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

Member National Real Estate Assn. Phone 557 Corner 2nd & Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
FOR SALE

1887 FORD SEDAN, overhauled, S450 Green 323. (358-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

GOOD SPRINGFIELD 30-06, re- barrel with Weaver 33OS. Hunt ing scope shock absorber and sling complete. Shoots accurately. Rifle as issued. First $125 money order takes it, it's bargain. Write Lee Nichols e Post Office Ketchikan, Alaska, or will trade on good 300 or 375 model TO Magnum.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Teachers Are People, Too

No should wonder that a teacher shortage is
seriously threatening the level of United States edl
cation from the grade school up. The wonder is that
nothing is being done to remove the greatest single
contributing cause of the shortage.
For many years, teachers pay has been so low
that the entire profession has become symbol Of
the advancement requirements within the profession
all standards Postgraduate degrees, frequent sum-
mer school attendance and authorship have been
regarded almost automatic requirements for pro-
motion or initial entry into teaching
Meanwhile the pay scale remained locked in dead
CENTER with learning apparently considered as being
its own reward Beginning with few hundred dol
lars annually in the small schools teachers in the
large middle bracket have been receiving usually less
than $4,000 year department head holding full
professorship in a college of moderate size might
receive more than $4,000 year, although he would
have been expected to acquire doctorate and to pub
hsh at least one book.
Factory workers. whose jobs may be dirtier but
not strenuous than that of most teachers would
stop work in five minutes if forced to accept such pay
Recently in Phoenix a city patrOlman making only
$211 a month after 10 months the force cited
as an example Of inadequate income under present
living COSTS
All over the nation, and in many countries
sion in which they are badly needed and at which
learned during the that factories pay more. When
Americans learn, they will, that the training of
their children is worth more to them than the manu-
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Beef Order Of
The Day At
Tempe College

TEMPE, Sept. 12-Surplus grid
material at Arizona State College at
Tempe was sliced from the body
polite this week when Head Foot
ball Coach Steve Coutchie slashed
his unwieldy squad of 105 men to
70.
Eighty-seven hopefuls turned out
for the first Maroon and Gold prac-
tices but there were so many day
by-day additions that Goodwin
Stadium became too crowded for
play.
Beef is the order of the day at
Tempe, Coutchie retaining in the
lineup a number of hefties who will
scale over 225 pounds each. While
the rest of the country suffers from
meat shortage, that, Coutchie re-
ports, is not one of his troubles.
Backfield prospects shape up into
fast, heavy quartet, averaging
well over 100 pounds. Coutchie has
not as yet uncorked his puzzline
"z" formation, being content tc
this date to use modified "T'' ir
the early Scrimmages.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL PROPERTY:

Notice is hereby given that 80 days
after the first publication Of this
notice, the Board of Trustees Of
School District No. 6 will sell at
Patagonia, Arizona to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed property:
ONE TEACHERAGE & FURNI-
TURE
ONE WINDMILL & TANK
W.PA. OUTHOUSE
ONE CAST-IRON BOX STOVE
ONE SWIVEL CHAIR
Said property is located at Red
Rock.
Address all bids to Bert Blabon.
Clerk of the Board of Trustees
School District No. 6, Patagonia,
Arizona.
Beard of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Santa Cruz
County, Patagonia, Arizona
ELIZABETH McCUTCHAN,
Member
ROSS M. HARRIS,
Member
Attest:
BERT BLABON.
Clerk.
(Pub. Sept. 6, q, 20, u, 1940
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. cd

AN ORDINANCE VACATING AND
ABANDONING THAT CERTAIN
ALLEY WHICH RUNS NORTHER-
LY, FROM THE NORTHERLY
SIDE LINE OF LOTS S AND 6 IN
BLOCK C OF SPARGUR HEIGHTS
TO THE NORTH SIDE LINE OF
LOTS 156 AND 1853 OF A PART OF
BLOCK 1, CITY OF NOGALES;
DIRECTING THAT THE LAND
WITHIN SAID ABANDONED AL
LEY SHALL BE CONVEYED TO
ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNER:
AND DECLARING AN EMERGEN-
CY.
BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACT
ED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
NOGALES:
! SECTION l. That alley which
runs northerly, from the northerly
side line of Lots and in Block C
of Spargur Heights to the north
side line of Lots 1856 and 1853 of a
part of Block l, City of Nogales,
be, and the same is hereby vacated
and abandoned as a public street or
alley.
SECTION q That the City of
Nogales shall convey the land in
cluded within the said alley so va
Gated and abandoned to the owners
of the adjacent property
SECTION 3. That the Mayor of
the City of Nogales be, and hereby
is, authorized and directed for and
on behalf of the City of Nogales
and as its act and deed, to execute
and acknowledge, Quit Claim Deeds,
conveying said abandoned alley to
the adjacent property owners, as
aforesaid. which deeds shall be at
tested by the City Clerk with the
seal OF the City Of Nogales affixed
thereto.
SECTION f. WHEREAS the pres
ervation of the public peace, health
and safety of the City of Nogales
requires that this ordinance shall
become Immediately operative, an
emergency is therefore declared to
exist and this ordinance is hereby
exempted from the referendum pro-
visions of the City Charter and shall
take effect and be in full force from
and after its posting and publication
as provided by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 5th
day of September, 1946.
APPROVED this 5th day of Sep
tember, 1916.
JAMES v. ROBINS,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ALEX L. DURAZO,
CITY CLERK.
publish Sept. 13, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

An attractive eating place the
new Upstairs Cafe which has en-
frances on both Grand avenue and
Terrace street and eventually will
seat IS people, the largest seating
capacity in town, according to the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Porter
Porter formerly owned popu-
lar cafe in West Virginia known as
The Kitty Cat he has lived in
Nogales off and on for about three
years.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

ARGUS Reddoch stating the local
draft board for World War I tried
287 SlackerS here members OF
the board were Raymond r. Ear
hart, chairman; the late DR.. w. F
Chenoweth, member; and Reddoch
secretary. The draft law in those
days made the sheriff chairman and
county recorder, secretary Ear
hart was sheriff and Reddoch coun-
ty recorder in The recent war,
slackers were tried in the federal
court.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Postcards put out by Elgin motion
picture troupe containing picture of
Mrs. Eva Barnett, pioneer Elgin
woman i. near picture appears the
reading, THE Belle of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Local couple spending $45 in one
month for phone calls to neigh
boring state to hear voice of their
young grandson.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

September 9th was Assistant Col
lector of Customs and Mrs H. R.
Chatham oath wedding anniver-
sary they were married Sept. g.,
1922, at Naco which used to be
Chatham headquarters with the
customs service.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Oldsters again driving their cars
now that their boys and girls have
left for college.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Ifacture Of their automobiles, they will find way
of paying teachers commensuratey with the place
they are expected to fill in the community Phoenix
GaZette)
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Your mind isn't functioning if you agree with
everything you read; even if we write it.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Young people have hard time understanding
the power and influence Of money in life; do most
of the older folks.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

There are people who just can't withstand the
new paint on the new automobiles
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Those who refuse to support the organized
churches should let the world know what they have
that is better.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Happiness is state of mind induced by the con-
clusion that you can't remake people and the world
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Husbands who think they can run home better
than their wives should swap jobs with their wives
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Bill Livingstone wearing cowboy
boots and hasn't been on a horse
in month, so one of his friends
says.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Wisdom is the art of balancing the long range
viewpoint against the short-range advantage.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

No advertising works miracles, even that pub
shed in the Nogales International but it is paying
investment.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
ATTEST

CITY CLESFck.
publish Sept. 13, 1946)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Arthritis and It's Causes

fixed. Acute rheumatic fever aIss
causes a painful swelling of the
joints as a result of inflammation
of the tissues around the joint.
equity arthritis is probably due
to an increase in the amount Of
uric acid in the blood. 1t also
produces inflammation Of the It's
sues around the joint and changes
in the bone.
Careful Study
After a careful study of the
patient with arthritis, including
X-ray of the affected joints and
the determination of various chem
ical elements in the blood, the
physician can decide just which va
riety of the disease is present and
plan the treatment accordingly.
For example, in equity arthritis
uric acid in the blood is increased
and the drug known as colchicine
is often used. The patient is given
plenty of fluid, drinking waters
containing alkalis, and rest, as
well as a diet limited in those
foods which lead to the formation
Of uric acid.
In rheumatoid arthritis, rest,
proper diet, heat, massage and the
use of large doses of vitamin D
may be effective. In osteo-arthritis,
it may be necessary to have the
patient change his occupation to
keep further injuries to the joints
from occurring.
Arthritis is by no means hope
less disease. However, it requires
careful treatment to check its pro-
gress and such treatment cannot
be best employed until the exact
variety of the disorder present is
determined.