davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
"Forty-Ninth Star'' New Anchorage Weekly Paper

ANCHORAGE, Jan. H. R - Forty-Ninth Star, weekly newspa- per, formerly known as Anchor age Weekly Times, will make its appearance this month after an absence of almost three years. It suspended publication May, 1922, after "A years of continuous pub lication. It will be of tabloid size and will have colored comics.
 Edward J. Fortier will be edi- tor of the new publication. He spent three years in the Territory in military service.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Strike Paralyzes Long Distance
 Communications

Tickets marched before nearly every American Telephone and Telegraph company excha ge building in the nation, shutting off most long distance calls.
 A Labor Department official said that government seizure of the industry might be recom- mended if a countrywide tieup of phone service results.
 President Weaver of the associa- tion of communications equipment workers union, ordered picket lines established today, reversing instructions of last night to post pone picketing until Monday.
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11

the bone and send home all men not needed.
 It. Gen. Geiger banned demon strations by Marines in the Pacif- ic. He said Marines traditionally take their troubles to their superi- or officers "no occasion for meet ings which are not military for nation that can be controlled"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
TED THORENDAHL MARRIED IN JUNEAU

Arvid T. Thorendahl, book keeper of the R. J. Sommers Con- struction Co.,, here for the past two years, surprised his friends last month when he was married to Mrs. Aletha Mae Kneader, orches- tra leader of Juneau, Alaska. They were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Burr Johnson and left for the States where they will visit in Seattle and Minneapolis before returning to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan 11-R)- Gunners of American warships in Pearl Harbor, jittery after the Japanese attack on the morning of December 2, 1941, shot down come American planes that night. The incident was disclosed by pub lication of the testimony of Ad- miral Kimmel, 1941 Pacific Fleet commander, to the Investigating committee four years ago. The number of. planes shot down was not developed in the examination.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, J

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. II -(P)-Two international records for helicopters were broken in tyials here of the Army Sikorsky R-5. The helicopter scared to an altitude of 2l,000 feet and reached a speed of 114.6 miles per hour. The new altitude record was at tained with Chief Pilot C. A. Noel Ter at the controls. It smashed the record of 11,243 feet set in Ger many by Karl Rode in a Folke Wulf helicopter in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
SEATTLE TIED UP !
NEWS TN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-(P)- President Truman has chosen Rear Admiral Earl w. Mills to succeed Vice Admiral Land, as Chairman of the U. s. Maritime Commission. The Whitehouse also said that Adm. Mills would also be nominated for promotion to Vice Admiral.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11

Newly born young whales are astonishingly large in comparison with their mothers; a blue whale at birth is from g to 26 feet in length, approximately one-quarter the length of an adult.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
NEW YORK, Jan. II, (P)-Harry

NEW YORK, Jan. II, (P)-Harry Won Tilzer, 73, composer of doz- ems of songs, including "Wait Un- til the Sun Shines Nellie" died Thursday in his hotel room. Among his best known works were Down on the Farm" Sweet Jen- nie Lee," "I Want A Girl Just Like the Girl Who Married Dear Old Dad"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
ALASKA AIRLINES STATION SUPERINTENDENT HERE

MT. w. O'Shea, superintendent of station for the Alaska Airlines is visitor in town this week from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11

The skeleton of the dome of the capitol at Washington is made of iron.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HELP MEN.

WANTED - Aggressive young man for
driver-salesman. position; education and
experience preferred; possibilities unlim-
ssf Is sfaS tor eo nsrssV msnsse shift
TExAco STATION. virsinia init a ave. = and ID E E
IxPIRr RADIO TEcHNIcnN, with exten-
types, home, auto radios and phonosranhs
capable OF assuming responsibility for
service department in modern retail estab-
lishment. Permanent position. All replies
and salary expected. Address Box l6l-A,
Star Ill
NIGHT MAN, colored, from II pm. to 8
am. days week; must know elevator,
switchboard; non-drinker. Call EN-. $500
WANTED-Men for full or part-time SELL
ton insurance; strictly commission basis.
Call Monday or any day between $3.50 and
YOUR OWN BUSINESS on our capital,
Rawleigh dealers earn big profits Products
on credit. Start nearby, Exceptional op-
portunities for industrious men. Write
RaWielgh's, Dept DCH-l4-l70. Chester, Pa.
WE HAVE AN OPENING for a steady
young man who would like to learn the
norlst business. Must drive and know the
city; MEALY & WOOD. 1918 Good Hope
a YOUNG MAN, with some electrical or
service work on the revolutionary new
wired music system and coin-operated
See Mr. ENGLISH, es5 B st, NV. Mon
day. between $50 am. and 10
CLEAN-CUT MAN to find reas. priced, com.
pieteiy Iurn apt, or 3 rms, NV. loca-
S 0e m9nsf arns sna see ed:eR R naT snd
for this Job Box 103-Z Star 13&
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ierlns and Eeenns records ] Sini;t must taaV have
references; permanent; state salary. Ap-
BEAGTY OPERATOR, all around beauty u
sspeFisnsss e" ADpy s M Nh JOE joE PsIANo Pdls
BILLING OR BOOKKEEPING machine |
man or woman with rf prevous isi business Snpness
eSperrt; exper; pleasant working cond. and excel
aBy an for asss augH REg nosraeec
bookkEErSG Boo fSs nH GLEkka5oSod * 15Ss oay
Hppy EoqRs s4oRH e6f a
CLERK-TYPisT, excellent position for
iaTaest scientific ' organizs n e si'aa aood op
sSperlense advantassous Recent Rie6
ma nay zap apply; youns ladies or men: 5-day
CoupiE to work or sat at country int Club; room
nsp noa1d ana md salary eeSy housekeeper and handy
ter Or two, women, to take full charge
Of doctors home. Live in. Pvt. room and
shower shower bath, all modern conveniences.
ExGelient pay, experienced; references.
COUPLE WANTED-Furnished separate ma
house; he sor, woman for general housevork; man
Reply Box 197-A, Star. ii
MANAGER MANAGER with exp: and good refs for
sen fhons MR f4ef RGW a5f H Rd oe 96r
FAKT Fx s3 On for Tr a1p M1R through Sat
con9issons fhuaEanlee6 hepfu But s9ed 1o
asssshD 4ssDhohs Ea SF 1S'i 6ss5 oF an
okGANIsT AND DIRECTOR for volunteer
cnOlT Pr0tPStant
experience and salary acceptable. Box
REAL ESTATE sALEspEopLE tmen and
women: experienced preferred but not
ts Ms s Ts unae 81 Gar s o
M Hf.eSa9f IN wGaDoN &C. see
Real Estate. and Business Brokers. 1887
sTENoGRAPHER-Excsllens salary, per
Apply Rm. 30, Union Station. wash,
PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME typists need
per ,sco min; Do AAAhA AZ LETTER SERVICE. Re, E
school in nearby Virginia; excellent salary.
Telephone Alex. 1900 for appointment
TYPIsT AND sTENoGRAPHER, part-time
W1s. W9Ik i4F male e Or eo female give phone
Journals t-ghost writer
for outstanding material. Inquire only if
willing to dc work on a 5000 basis:
{gsn, Waa, refs Post Office Box 1888
WILL GIVE TO SETTLED. reliable white
rent free. in exchange for taking care Of
VI. .-and-a -half-old child and house and
grounds. Owner retains 1 bedrm: no
II noon or anytime Tues or Wed UN
4036.
OPPORTUNITY for white couple, ambitious
and Christian. Man for outdoor work
and wife for g.h.w. on small acreage
Chickens speciality. Seven miles from
D. C. line near University of Md. Good
proposition, nice quarters: refs. Write
Box 47l-A, Star
CALLING GIRLS, men, ex-GIs, who want
TO earn extra money doing easy spare
time sales work Write VOGUE SALES
CO. 1879 Milwaukee, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
For Lost ond Found Advertisement
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOU MAY, HAVE my bachelor apartment
Sne Sa iofh hot st. NM nv if you can sell me Sur
eo%MHNcAToN 1!is sTsrfMs NPs fSiz ssfE
Webster; Teletalk, Master and Speakers
seo3naynersation. e3an Installation arranged. CO.
81 DISCOUNT LOANS, up to $1,000,
s3lo s3lTo Rhode s Island ave. Phone De 154o
esrss no. ssay Rf5 n9ntS nc seTsss sos
sssEa hf o8Ss R6Gns sH eossenta ssse fast
MdVts Mss5Viee LENDERS lsI5I 1NSs so2S North
Iii fF0fsSn s vi Ph0Pf n # eH ave NV Nv
announces announces the opening of a new sales
at p5 1854 4sPRansss %s sss nR on
FISHING PARTIES. day or night; reser-
sslF Hl5as R'S VA o2Iis: s cf
Efs5 159 Rk 2EfRaa ss R.e sTy 6aSs fss
mnion mini Railrosd Routes 90 and 21ic Tel
GAS WATER HEATER. 20, 80, 40 gal
automa tic; no cash needed. small monthly
eeaTy.inmesnn5i mem i,r inmediate installation. D. A
ACCOUNTANT - Social security. income
taxes taxes MED; books staIted' kept part time;
fEd5i Ssa'ensnIS 9fpIow OF l2sa
what you have been waiting for; extra
large. tree ripened peaches on sale daily
sdaoT nay e Get G9lesv pike to
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con-
Eoss. Jr:. s517 5sth ave, Berwyn Hts,
WORDS FOR SALE, to move mountains or
$500 each. D. P. THOMAS, 1882 critten.
= IMMEPIAIE CASH for your property, whit.
rni0Yeh WASHINGTON nart
f2f fff i Sao5SM ri i5 aEfAS Fl ldSR FURNACE
d1rps doTins Aug. and Sept, 81. EXCL, AT.
United STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE
ssoheT Shem Of it may The
authorized the change of name . of the the
sss SgeT e yfsht tbs + Gcia 5gnbsr
NoF PsPas' G2s6Ss for ia ary
GSss}s G5 E.tb.sas NJ HciBoD' Suburban ,s CAB
tos shd deiyeTed afa ExcEusivE 5fEsas vAaET sf5fe
HAVE You SEEN THE The LATEST in luxu-
ss5 "a ssf' AnERic2S N Si f5sIE
LEOLAND announces our new location.
near Bra ddock HeIghts Md. amusement
10: mt. resort biooded horses or fr for hire, e
fine restaurant with highest quality food
prepared as only Filipino chef can do it.
F1r 81, pleasant day or vacation come. to
l WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted BY any one other than myself
ANTHONY CANEPA, 1907 N. Glebe I'd.
kFsuRREcTfoN RI!saHsia; Tf OF BODY subj. of Voice
OF Prophecy VOL, $50 a m Free Bible
Course Box 55. Los Angeles, Calf
l Will NOT be responsible for any debts
CHARLES 81 W. FINN. 6lo6 44th Dl., River
ARCHITECT. now specializing in small
house design, will make plans for owners
or builders. SMITH. EN- 29o7.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HE'D AeA

REFRIGERATION SERVICE MEN-steady:
commercial installations and service only
PRICE REFRIGERATION CO., ll24 9th
REGISTERED PHARMACIST. As hrs. a
VIZ good pay. WHTTTLESEY DRUG
STORE 7l35 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Oh the AIR TONIGHT.
W0P. 7:30-Eddis Cantor and Ginay Simms
get together.
WN, 8:i5-Formsr Senator Guy Gillette
Is interviewed on conditions in Europe.
WRc, 8:30-Alan tsdd visits the Tavern.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

der. The Blind Spot"
WR. 10:30-Bsfty Hutton is Danny Hayes
guest
Wc. f0:30-Abboit and Costello discuss
the problems Of fox hunting.
VOL. fi:30-Willsm Davis, former head
Of The War Labor Board, is interviewed.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

MoP, 8:30-Boris karleff stars in a dra.
matte intsrIuds.
WN. s:oo-htk Haley drops in.
WhAl, io:0o-Bssu Jack and Morris peii
Ia t0round lightweight match.
WRc. i0:00-hYsiey Writer Mary Roberts
kinshsri attempts 10 solve . sealed room mur,
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Unwonted Witnesses

In rejecting a State Department
request that American officers be
permitted to testify at the forth
coming trial of General Draja
Mihailovich, the Yugoslav govern
ment of Marshal Tito has strength
ened the already firmly established
suspicion that it has prejudged the
case of the former Chetnik leader.
It is bit ironical, but not sur
prising, that the case of General
Mihailovich should be troubling the
conscience of the Western World.
In the black winter of 41-42, when
it looked as though the Soviet Union
might collapse under the tremen-
dous German blows, Mihailovich
was among the first resistance lead
ers in Europe to fight the Nazis, and
we were singing his praises. But
the Mihailovich star descended as
the tide of war turned in favor of
the Allies, and by the spring of 1914,
allegedly as gesture of appease-
ment to Tito and his Communist
supporters, he was ousted as the
Yugoslav war minister. Then it was
charged that he had collaborated
with the Germans, and by the
spring of 1945 the Yugoslav foreign
minister under Tito was announc-
ing that Mihailovich, when caught,
would be given a "fair trial" and
then shot-the theory being that
Evening star., 1946-04-07

there was already in hand enough
evidence to convict him.
There is a suspicion, however, that
the matter is not quite as cut and
dried as this, that the real grievance
against Mihailovich is not that he
aided the Nazis but that he opposed
Tito, and it is this suspicion which
is strengthened by the present at
titude of the Yugoslav government.
AS our State Department has
pointed out, number of American
officers were closely associated with
Mihailovich during the period OF
his alleged collaboration with the
enemy. They saw what Mihailovich
was doing and are in position to
give evidence bearing directly on his
guilt or innocence. When the Yugo-
slav government refuses to hear
them, there arises the strong infer
ence that Mihailovich-a true pa
triot according to his American as
sociates-is being framed" by the
Tito regime. If that is not the case,
why should Tito refuse to hear the
testimony of disinterested third
parties who were on the scene and
who saw what his political rival was
doing?
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Food Talk Absentees

One of the most discouraging
aspects in the current food shortage
which menaces large parts OF the
world with famine is the nonco-
operative attitude of the Soviet
Union and it's satellites. This is
shown by the absence of Soviet Rus
sia and most of it's political retinue
from the emergency conference that
has just opened in London.
This gathering was called to try
to alleviate the desperate food
shortage that prevails in many parts
of Europe. Virtually all European
nations outside the Soviet zone are
present, including conquered Ger
many by proxy in the shape of Brit
ish, American and French commits
sioners. Their attitude is that star
vation knows no boundaries, and
that all Europe will suffer If the oc-
cupied Reich is starved and ridden
by disease. Needless to say. the
United States is on hand to partici-
pate.
BY contrast. of all the nations in
the Soviet bloc, only Poland has ac-
cepted the invitation to be present
AS for the Soviet Union, White Rus
sia, the Ukraine, Czechoslovakia,
Finland, Romania and Yugoslavia,
they have either formally declined
or failed to reply. Thereby, the con-
ference is foredoomed in advance to
partial failure. With the exception
of Poland the iron curtain" which
sunders the Soviet zone from the rest
of the continent is down on the food
problem.
AS matter of fact. this has been
consistent Soviet attitude. Moscow
has never acceded to the thesis that
worldwide threat of famine re-
quired all nations with food surpluses
to put them into common pool, for
joint distribution. Moscow's atti-
tude has been that it will take care
of its friends but will not pledge it.
self to aid impartially either hu-
manity in general or Europe in par
ticular. That is why it declines to
participate in the London conference
designed for such ends.
This conference is of an emergen-
cy character, dealing with short
range problems to alleviate distress
until the next harvest, and empha-
sizing matters like saving grain,
sowing more widely, using less grain
for brewing and raising the flour
extraction rate. AT the same time,
it takes at least a tentative longer
look ahead. And that provisional
glimpse is not cheering one. The
White Paper just issued by the Brit
ish government states categorically:
"The food problem is no longer one
Of austerity but of absolute short
age" And it warns that present
difficulties are not likely to disappear
with the next harvest"
Evening star., 1946-04-07

and political morality" Until such
a law is written and universally sub
scribed to, he holds, the United Ma
tions "can at best be but a temporary
eXpedient."
The force of General MacArthur's
argument is not vitiated any by the
fact that he does not draw up blue
print of what he has in mind. It is
enough that he points out, with
unasSailable logic, that by clinging
blindly to sovereignty as far as war
goes, the governments and peoples
of the world may in due course quite
literally destroy themselves. Defeated
Japan stands alone today in re-
nouncing that kind of sovereignty,
and practical-minded commentators
have been inclined to scott at the
fact. But still General MacArthur's
thesis stands. Sooner or later, men
and nations will either adopt his
ideal in one form or another or their
realism" will be the death of them.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Red Cross and Labor

The Star has just concluded pub
lication of a series of four articles.
the purpose of which was to present
both sides of the controversy re-
garding the Red Cross tie-up, during
the war, with the American Fedora
ton of Labor's Labor League for
Human Rights and the CLOS Ma
tional Community Services Commit
tee. The contract embodying this
relationship. unique in the history
of the American Red Cross. will be
considered by the Central Commit
tee of the Red Cross at its meeting
on April Is for decision whether to
renew it or let it lapse.
It is a fair conclusion, from the
facts presented in The Star articles,
that during the war the Red Cross
and the two labor organizations prof
tied by an arrangement that brought
them together in common purpose,
instead of working separately. The
labor organizations received due
credit for their efforts in the sys-
tematic promotion of worthy
cause; the Red Cross proflted by
collection of a sum of money, from
the members of labor unions, which
otherwise might have been diverted
into other channels. There is no
debating the fact that the arrange
ment was dictated chiefly by expe-
diency The Red Cross was faced
with the alternatives of using the
machinery-andu underwriting part
of it's cost-set up by the labor Or
ganiza tions to solicit funds from
their members, or of competing with
such machinery at time when
success of its money raising cam
paign depended so much on united
appeal.
In deciding whether to continue
this arrangement as permanent
policy the Central Committee will
take into consideration the fact that
if the Red Cross is to underwrite the
eApGllSGS VI ICcu SlOSS SOllClGdtlOll Wy
independent organizations of any
character it is going to weaken one
of it's most cherished principles. The
American Red Cross is the property
of all American citizens, without ref
erence to their race, religion or eco
nomic condition. It's appeal is to
American citizens-not to members
of any particular group. A con-
tractual relationship between the
American Red Cross and any organ
ization, in order to assure the Red
Cross of contributions from the Or
ganization's membership, is alien to
a tradition which has BEEN the
greatest asset of the Red Cross.
In the opinion of The Star, the
arrangement under discussion has
served its wartime purpose and now
should be abandoned.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Gods C0umtrv
By the Req. Robert Johnston Plumb,
Rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church.

They called it: Goods Country!"
The men and women of our armed
forces serving in foreign lands. what
ever their rank or rate, referred to
the United States of America as
Gods Country" Whether they said
it with a drawl or a twang, whether
they came from mansion or cabin,
they called 1t: Gods Country"
This was the password that
brought them to flaming beachheads,
that lifted them into f1ak-filled skies
and drew them into submarine and
mine infested waters. This magic
word enabled them to walk up gang
planks in full battle array with a
CHEEKY: Steward. show me to my
stateroom!" when there were no
stewards and no staterooms. The
GIs were "ssndwiched in often in
holds below the waterline OF course,
they griped. but it was good-natured
gripping. The first day they stood
hours in chow line. When they finally
got chow they said they had made a
mistake in joining the Army and
when the next war came they would
be smart and enlist in the Navy.
You can't beat the GIs.
Goods Country" This was where
they were from and where every one
of them hoped to return. Why did
they call it Gods Country?
\ X X X
Because it is Gods Country. Here
in frame church in the wildwood,
in city cathedral or synagogue men
have worshiped God with complete
freedom. With their many creeds,
they have presented different gifts
but to the same Master. 1t is i'm
possible to measure the contribution
of organized religion to the Amer
lean Way of Life, but without
churches it would not be Gods
Country.
Here In our land there fingers the
courage of George Washington at
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Macarthur on War

In his eloquent address marking
the first meeting of the Allied Coun-
Gil for Japan, General Macarthur
last Friday gave voice to an old ideal
when he called for the simultaneous
and universal" remuneration by all
nations of the sovereign right to
wage war. The same ideal animated
the ill-starred Kellogg-Briand Pact.
Long before that, it appealed to
many minds in many lands, but
nowhere at any time-not in the
past and not now-has it been seized
upon as something to be translated
into a living reality, and not merely
into another treaty expressing a
pious hope with little or no chance
of getting anywhere.
Yet today, in the age of electronics
and atomic energy, when man is ca
pable of sending catastrophe across
oceans in rockets of fantastic speed,
and when he can use bacteria in
ways which he does not like to talk
about, the ideal of establishing a
literally permanent peace has be-
come, as General Macarthur de-
clares, the greatest imperative con-
fronting mankind. The day is past
when great wars can be confined to
a continent or part of continent.
The day is past when they can be
walled off by the wide seas or when
they can be less than total or limited
to men in uniform along fixed lines
of battles. Now, such is the dark
genius of our time and the black
magic of our machines and contri-
vances, that there can be no certai,
escape for any one anywhere should
there be another great war.
This is the point that General
Macarthur would hammer home to
every human being in every land.
The ideal he advocates with evan
gelical urgency is held out for the
self-preservation of humanity The
alternative, as he sees it, and he sees
it through the eyes of one of the
worlds great soldiers, is a totally
destructive war-a war involving
almost mass determination" war
so terrible that it may we'll "blast
mankind to perdition." He does not
know whether the nations of the
earth are yet ready for so forward a
step; he simply says that whether
they are or not, the survival of their
civilizations is dependent on their
Willingness to surrender "the SOW
ereign right of belligerency" to
higher law of international social