davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
World Opinions Aired at ConcIove
u. N. Converts Modern War
Plant Into Peace Factory
BY BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.

which will become extremely pow
erful when and If they carry out
the duties planned for them. For
instance, the many plans for inn
proving living standards and social
relations throughout the world,
which is the purpose Of the econom-
ic and social council, and the project
ed trusteeship council which will
oversee the relationship between the
dependent countries and the nations
held responsible for their control and
welfare.
Another important function Of the
assembly is initiating amendments
to the charter, and this session bris-
tied with talk among the smaller
countries for amending provisions
governing the power of the veto in
security council.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Buy and Hold Your
U. S. Savings Bonds
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
Ing gas, stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
gymptomAtic relief medicines like those n Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
lffy or double your money back on return of bottle
to Ms. 25c at all druggists.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Saddle u. S. With
u. N. Expenses

It was characteristic of the desire
to maintain realistic" attitude
1et lis hope) which resulted in the
emphasis ontfscal matters, causing
newspapers on the first days COM
mittee meetings to display a head
like this:
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
HELP WANTED-NEN

MARINE MOTOR MECHANIC - must
have had actual experience in the opera
ton of Packard Marine Engines on P. T.
and cruising duties. RUSS EQUIPMENT
COMPANY. 800 w. 2lst Street. Norfolk
10. Virginia.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. C.
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.--At this
writing, committees of the United
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
CLASSIFIED
d E. p "A r T M E N T
DOGS, CATS, PETS. ETC.

Great Dane Puppies-A fine selection of
beautiful fawns, harlequins and blacks,
age and months respectively. All are
thoroughbred show type from champion
stock. NJ. Tyson Eilfcott, SabreII Reg.
Great Dane Kennels, Phoenix, Md, Fork
1866, Baltimore, Phone Hopkins O3Oi
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

For Sale-Case pickup baler. Large bales
l7x22. 2 or wires. Rubber tires. Excellent
Worflng condition. Ceiling price. p. ID.
van mater, Jocada Farms. Marlboro, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Hidden Word Contest! Free Theater Tickets To oLoeW's PoIi Eceh Week! ]!

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 SSaF entries cNrsssS Edtor oAee Ths waterbury closes Thuss day niEM aud a sn.re Cor wesk Se received not following Saturday M Each week 10 pAe et LoS~e Poll win be mailed the 10 persons entries sSSsss SSse to gu & sss smpSEs Of The Democrat and Losw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
HERE ARE THIS Wi

HERE AMN TILLB WEEKS 90 WUHDB' The ~cAEismas Oft 0uds" win appear daily che Democrat including before ChsmAs Read Of Che eds Aa and take advantage of Che values offered Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
(0MpR0MI5E pR0p05AL I5 TURNED DOWN
Steel Fires Are Dying 0ui Across Nation-WdIkout
 ParaIyzing Blow
lpY rHr AssocrArrp pRrssl


 The nation is threatened with an immense steel strike which promises to paralyze American industry and blast the bottom out of reconversion.
 The steel strike is ordered to take place at 12:01 a. m. Monday.
 What appeared to be the last chance of settling the dispute be- tween U. S. Steel President Benja- min Hairless and CIO Chieftian Philip Murray dissolved rapidly yes- terday when Big Steel's answer to President Truman's compromise turned out to be No"
 The CIO chief, who agreed to MT. Trumans offer of IS and one-half cents. now says ''the strike must take place
 Murray adds that about 75O000 CIO steelworkers will go out of 1900 steel, aluminium and fabricating plants in support of their demand for at least IS and one-half cents an hour wage boost.
 Already three quarters of a mil- lion workers are on strike at General Motors and in the electrical. glass and meat packing industries.
 Hairless puts the Big Steel case this way: Steel doesn't want a strike. but the White House proposal---in the corporation presidents words ! May spell financial disaster for e large number of steel fabricators and processors.v Already. the pattern is building up. Slowly and with reluctance steel fires are dying out across the nation. Furnaces have been bank cd at Carnegie Illinois and open hearths are slated next. In the Chicago area the company will have slowed down enough to lay off l2,000 workers by midnight tonight.
 Two steel strikes broke permature- ly. Tn Pittsburgh more than 5000 Jones and Laughlin workers stream ed out last night. and they were followed shortly before midnight by 3,Co0 workers at the Columbia Steel plant in Pittsburgh. California.
 OPA Chief John Small says that the moment the steel strike begins all priority ratings on steel will be suspended.
 The total strike picture is inky- black.
 Packing house negotiations have ended without agreement. and fact finding does not start until Tuesday.
 A long meatless diet looms for the nation AS the strike moves into it's fourth day. the meat supplies are dwindling so fast that dealers pre- dict empty ice boxes by the time blue Monday rolls around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
Alaska Here
 Soufhbound

Steamer Alaska arrived in Juneau port last night from 'Sitka at 8 o'clock and sailed at 9:30 for the South.
 Arriving here from Sitka were Mrs. Ray Aurit, William Peters, M Trautman, w. J. Watson. MT. ane Mrs. Thomas Young, Thomas Young Jr., Lawrence Young and Alfreds Young
 Leaving for Seattle were: E. c Neathery, Mrs. E. c. Neathery, MT. Julius Heineman. Victor Edelbrook Mrs V. Edelbrook, Shirley Edelbrco H. K. Larsen, Mrs, H. K. Larsen, A c. Kirkman. L. w. Hollmark, J. L Alexander, Mrs. J. L. Alexander.
 It. Col. F. J. Kiileilea. R. T. Cribb Milton Snyder, William R. Carter John Hoff. L. Kaner, Martha Offen- packer, Rita Willard, Jack Chisholm, Fred Da Vean, Frank Cashen, Harry lsasnen, Art Perainen, John L. Word ing.
 Keith Wildes, Mrs. Keith Wildes Benjamin Conrad, and Peter Muth
 For Petersburg: Brig. O. O. Taylor Mrs. c. o. Taylor, Mabel Jackson, 4. Van Mavern.
 For Wrangell: R. w. McKibben, Mrs. R. w. McKibben.
 Fer Petersburg: J. s. Jefferies, Mrs. J. s. Jefferies, and w. E. Byrd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
DISTRICT COURT
 TERM CONVEYING
 ON MONDAY p. N.

.
 The rapidly filling local docket of criminal cases, divorce and other civil actions, is to be dug into com mencing Monday when the U s. District Court convenes there at ? o'clock D. m. for the regular sprini term.
 This coming Court term is to be presided over by J. w. Kehoe, Dis- trict Judge for the Second Divis- ion of Alaska, who is acting in the absence of First Division Judge George F. Alexander. Judge Alex ander is in the States for his health.
 Twenty-four hours after the Court term opens, at o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon, January 22, the Grand Jury panel is scheduled to report in the District Court, then go into action on criminal bills presented for its con- sideration. A fortnight later, on Monday aftefnoon. February 4, at ? o'clock, the brethren of the Petit U LII pdjlti WILL lidft tilti OttAti eo report in Court and commence hear ing the why's and wherefors.
 The criminal docket, which high lights the coming Court term, now includes three eases already in the District Court: A shipboard staying at Wrangell and revenue violation charges against two Juneau liquor dealers, Frank Kardanoff and Jack Jadoff, or1~ which true bills of in- dictment were returned by the Grand Jury sitting at Ketchikan last fall. The third case is misde- meanor charge of selling without li- cense against Juneau liquor dealer, G. c. Brown. It is in the District Court on information filed by the District Attorneys office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

procedures for insuring flair trial for the accused
 Outstanding points of procedure listed included:
 l. A majority of the members of the international tribunal present shall te sufficient to convict and im- pose the death sentence-subject to review by Macarthur,
 2. The five-to nine-man tribunal will not be bound by technical rules of evidence" and even documents without proof of signature may be accepted.
 3. A plea that he acted under or ders shall not of itself be sufficient to free a defendant.
 The charter provided that the first trial would be held in Tokyo. It has been scheduled tentatively for early March.
 "A sentence will be carried out in accordance with the order of the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers, who may at any time reduce or otherwise alter the sentence, "ex- cept that he may not increase its severity" the charter noted.
 The tribunal membership will be appointed by MacArthur from names submitted by the Allied nations. MacArthur's orders made it clear that other tribunals may be set up lin Japan CT in any territory of the United Nations for trial of war criminals"
 The charter listed these crimes for which Japanese are to be tried: l. Crimes against peace = "fhe planning, preparation, initiation or waging of declared or undeclared war of aggression, or war in viola ton of international law (Japan's attack on Pearl Harhor came before she formally declared war on the Allies0 9 Conventional war crimes = Violations of the laws and customs of war"
 3. Crimes against humanity = Murder, extermination, enslave- ment, deportation and other in- human acts committed against any civilian population before or during war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
YOUNG PEOPLES
 RALLY TONIGHT

Tonight is the night when the young people of Juneau and Doug las will start vending their way to the IOOF Hall early enough to be ready for a live evening of enter tainment and inspiration in the Christian way
 Juneaus Youth Rally is unique program designed to fill definite need in the life of the youth of Juneau. The program gets under way with a good song fest and there will be some specials includ- ing Sgt. Al Vaughn and his musical saw and other good vocal talent.
 One can count on a lively time during the Whiz Quiz Special also. It will be an opportunity to hear a fine message by Captain J. Hoog- stad of the Salvation Army.
 The time is 7:45 o'clock this eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
The W ashingto ion Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Admiral Leahy, who since the departure of Harry Hopkins knows more about what goes on behind the scenes in in- ternational conferences than any one else around the White House, dropped in to see his chief, Pres ident Truman, the other day Leahy was worried over the mor- ale of U. s. troops abroad and re- called commitment Franklin Roosevelt had made to Churchill to keep more. than 100000 men in the American Armies of Occupa- tion.
 T told Franklin Roosevelt after siae Yalta Conferences tine White House Chief of Staff said to Tru- man, that we couldn't keep that many men abroad The country, told him, won't stand for it.
 These are boys who were glad to fight a war to defend their country when it was in danger. But they're not a professional army, and when the fighting's over it'll be like a football game-every- body'll want to go home.
 You can't expect boys to stay over there making $50 a month when they know they can make $50 a week back home.
 That's what I told Roosevelt , Leahy continued I'm not at all sure he agreed with me, but that's exactly what's happening today.
 "A few hot-heads and Commun- ists are taking advantage of a situation which is ready made for them and the result is making us ridiculous in the eyes of the world.
 Note-Admiral Leahy doesn't for a minute think we should get out of Germany and Japan altogether But he does think we can curtail U. s. forces in Germany down to what we actually need and let this army be one of volunteers recruit ed expressly for overseas occupa- ton. The same system should be followed in Japan, where an occu- patton force of Marines eventually could take over. The islands of the Pacific and many other less essen tial areas could easily be policed by the Navy with much smaller use of manpower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
' R A WEI. IS HE A WY TO
 N0RTHLAND

SEATTLE, Jan. 19-Unusually heavy passenger travel to Alaska is continuing through winter months, Seattle Steamship operators report ed yesterday
 The unprecedented winter traffic Is attributed partly to migration of many ex-servicemen and others seeking jobs and homes in Alaskan cities.
 Passenger agents report frequent instances of discharged veterans who were stationed in Alaska during the war, returning to establish brennan ent residences.
 The North Sea. of Northland Transportation Company, is schedul- ed to sail today with capacity list of 160 first-class passengers.
 The SS Tongass, of Alaska Trans portation Company, is posted to sail next Friday with her limit of 12 pas sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
DAN AMERIlAN IN
 FROM SOUTH, NORTH

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers on trips to and from Seattle, Fair banks and Whitehorse.
 Leaving for Seattle we're: Ole Twedt, William Caldwell, Hazel Caldwell, Alfred Adams, Albert Da- vey, Elizabeth Chapin, Ruth Rock Arthur Hedges, Fern King, Gladys Krebs, Marvin Brandriek, John Bishop, Pat Yancy. Rosie Webb Florence Brown, and Robert Weim- CT.
 For Whitehorse-Pa Martin, Har- old Dennison, Ralph Malone, Mildred Hodges and James Warrington; for Fairbanks-Earl Beistline, Pauline Patchin.
 From Seattle -Winifred Lindsey Dorothy Farrell, Oscar Harrison Calvin McDonald and Blanche Trimble.
 From Whitehorse-Bob Smith Jessie Smith and Loren Fernald from Fairbanks-Ka Kehoe Judge Joseph w. Kehoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
C0ASTAL AiRLINES
 FLIES MANY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday few the following passengers or trips to and from Juneau:
 To Haines-Capt. Frank Wehrer Robert Wehrer, Joe Wehrer. Mrs Lucille Wehrer; to Skagway-Eliza- beth Brindle; from Skagway. Audrey James.
 To Hoonah--C. John Ulsund Bendt Erickson, Albert w. Lind strond, George Dalton, Dan White; from Pelican-B. F. Thompson, from Hoonah--Anna Jackson.
 To Hawk Inlet-J Worgrum anc Mrs. Bert D. Lashua.
 On today's trip to Sitka were Roy A. Mercer. Prosper Ganty, c. w Kaiser and Cabrin Mcdonald
 From Petersburg R. B. Clifton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
CoRDELL HULL's POKER

Ever since the Texas Baptists iampooned President Truman fol poker-playing, everyone around the White House has been poker-shy So also is Governor Dewey. Dur ing the last campaign, one news man, after writing very conpli- mentary story about Dewey, sub mitted it to him for comment. He described the New York Governor as a hone-loving man whose usual form of relaxation was a quiet poker game with a few friends on Saturday night.
 Dewey called the author, praised his story, but finally blurted out.
 Now, about those Saturday nights-couldn't you change it from poker to bridge?"
 Not so sensitive is Cordell Hull Harold Hutton, now returned from five years in the Army to rejoin the New York Times, is Cordell Hulls official biographer. In writ ing his biography, he sent the for mer Secretary of State several an ecdotes for verification. One was a story regarding Hull's ability as a poker player. In the Spanish American War, so the story went, Hull was so good at poker that he kept his company continually out of funds.
 When the story came back from Hull, the Secretary of State had crossed out the word company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
HARRY DAVIDSON,
 0LDTIMER, PASSES
 AWAYLAST NIGHT

Death came to another of Ju- neau's pioneer residents with the passing last night of Harry David- son, 62, at St. Ann's Hospital. where he was patient the past several weeks.
 A native of Scotland. he came to Juneau 35 years ago, and was for many years with the Alaska Ju- neau Mine as a messenger and watchman. following an accident in which he lost an arm.
 The deceased is survived by son and two daughters, and several brothers and sisters. all living in Scotland, and sister. Mrs Isabel Scott of Trenton. New Jersey. Mrs. Alex Sturrock. ST, of this city. is a sister-in-la of the deceased.
 Davidson recently returned from a trip to the States. during which he visited his sister in New Jersey. and this was the first time they had seen each other in 33 yearsf
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced Monday, by the Masonic Lodge. of which he was a mem- Der, and under whose direction the services will be held
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
KOREANS
 RI0TING
 IN SEOUL
Make Bloody Demonstra- lion Against Allied Trus-
 teeship for Nation
BY ROBERT MYERS

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 19.--Bloody rioting flared in Seoul today as right wing Koreans renewed demons trations against Allied trusteeship for their country.
 TWO Koreans were killed and many qere injured in an armed battle at avn between civil police and more han 200 persons, said to be mem CTS of the Korean students league ghich started the demonstrations.
 More than 100 shots were fired as jolice sought to break up demons ration at the rear of the Governor Generals palace, occupied by It. Gen. John R. Hodge. American oc- yupation commander, and his aides.
 Korean police, handling their first Jig job without assistance, arrested .19 Koreans.
 Americans were neither molested lor threatened during the sporadic outbursts. which began last night.
 There were indication the de- monStratlon was organized to im- press the visiting Soviet delegates o the Russi-American trusteeship barley.
 Hedge demanded cessation of such activities in a radio appear this af- ternoon.
 Trouble began with a parade last night. Demonstrating student groups marched past the Russian consulate, U. s. Army Corps headquarters and the Chosen Hotel headquarters of the Soviet and American leaders.
 Banners and placards carried in- scriptions denouncing trusteeship al- though no trusteeship yet has been established under terms of the re- cent Moscow pact and provisions for setting up such a trust are indefinite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
HOME JOURNEYS OF SERvICEMEN
 IS MADE EASIER

WASHINGON, Jan. 19.--Journeys home of servicemen discharged in Alaska will te made easier.
 Delegate Bartlett said today the War Department had instructed the Alaska Commanding General to fur nish commercial transportation, at government expense, for discharged veterans unable to reach home by government transportation. It in- cludes air, water and ground travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
WHITE PASS EMPLOYEE FRED SAIL E VICTIM
 OF HEART FAILURE

SKAGWAY, Alaska. Jan. l9.-- Fred Sall, 56, a section laborer at Clifton, and a White Pass employee for the past 25 years, has been found dead beside the track five and one-half miles from Skagway
 Sail was in Skagway Thursday to have dental work done, and at s o'clock that night called Clifton to say he would start walking home. The body was found by Karl Nelson, a worker at Clifton. Death is attributed to heart failure.
 The deceased, who was born in Sweden, is survived by sister in Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
BaIIef Siar Geis
 Divorce Quickly

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 19.-Vera zorina, stage and screen ballet star, has divorced George Balanchine, New York ballet director, on grounds of mental cruelty.
 The decree was granted Is minutes after she filed it. The couple, who have no children, were married on December 24 1893
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
CRIMSON BEARS TO
 TRAVEL TO SITKA

Juneau Highs basketball team with Coach Barney Anderson will leave next Wednesday morning for Sitka, where the Crimson Bears will try their strength against basket ball teams in that city.
 According to Anderson, the group will return to Juneau about Jan. 3o Scores of each game will be radioed here and published in the Empire. fiji
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
Victory Clothing Must Be Shipped To SeaiiIe

SEATTLE, Jan. 19--Officials of the Victory Clothing Campaign said last night all contributions gathered in Alaska, Oregon, Idaho and Wash ington would be sent here for pro- cessing and baling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
SON FOR AKERvICKs

MT. and Mrs. Robert Akeryick became the parents of a son born last night at 9:17 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. The infant weighs 8 pounds, 8 ounces. The Akervicks have another child, a daughter 4 years old. MT. Akeryick is employ ed by the Union Oil Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
T0J0 TRIAL PLANS ARE
 ANNOUNCED
Gen. MalArihur Sets Judi tiaI Machinery for jap
 War Criminals
BY RussEL BR1NEs

TOKYO, Jan. 19.-General Mac Arthur today set up international machinery for the trial of Hideki Tojo, his Pearl Harbor cabinet and his militarists, charged with crimes against peace and crimes against hu- manity."
 The Supreme Commander an- nounced a charter giving detailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

Anchorage residents registering at the Raranof yesterday were: F. M Greening, George P. Duke, Henry Perozzo. and J. J. Chisholm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
THREE FROM SEATTLE

Among Seattle visitors registering at the Baranof yesterday were AL lene. Wheeler. Calvin Mcdonald, and L. .Fernard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

Before the Christian era there was an ascetic way of living known as Monasticism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
FROM sITKA

ITS Marvin w. Frontman has ar rived in town from Sitka and is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
0. F. HARRISON HERE

o. F. Harrison. of Ontario, Ore. is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

(continued on Page Foarl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

lrontinued on Page Eightl
Evening star., 1946-04-02
222 Building Permits Long Files as Fifth
For S1,414,W6 Issued Democrat in Maryland
In Arlington in Month Governorship Battle

Arlington building activities con
tinued to climb during March with
222 permits issued for construction
valued at S1414, ,096, Andrew Jensen
county building inspector, reported
today.
February'S figure of S1,189,4 was
the first to exceed the million dollar
mark since September, 1914, Mr.
Jensen said.
Single family dwellings headed
the list, with 79 permits for homes
valued at S748.150, while there were
only two mi-detached dwellings,
listed at $4,000.
Twenty-Five permits were issued
for business buildings, estimated to
cost S52l.900 Five permits of this
class, involving an outlay of 1920 300
comprised the major portion Of
county commercial construction.
They included the proposed erec-
ton of seven stores at North Glebe
road and Pershing drive, expanding
the Buckingham shopping center
valued at $4,000; a 100000 auto
mobile sales and service building at
4337 Wilson boulevard; a $4,000
bakery at 1901 North Garfield street;
$4,000 Hot Shoppe in Shirlington
and S50,800 refinery expansion at
TWenty-second and North Oak
streets.
Permits also were issued for seven
garages and accessory buildings
valued at s6,425, and ITO permits fol-
alterations and repairs to cost
S1l3,721. During the nine months OF
the current fiscal year, building Off
cialS said, 1,l94 permits have been
issued for construction valued at
S6,871, ,977.