davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
fF0R JENN 80 :;
.v.. -. ... ..u... f1H BnauM71 NJ

ING or. doctor.
Which suits ne" Re responded.
"~perfectly."
His heart was thick with anger.
He had ALWAYS thought that when
Jenny grew ~ she would be
worthy of any mans attention. He
hadn't expected to find her making
herself unWorthy-and cheap.
He rose presently. 1t Vas time
for him to call for his father; he
made his apologies and thanks. He
nodded at Jenny and Eide. III be
over some time tomorrow he said.
| and went out. People stopped him,
and some followed him. But he
shook them off, c~ourteously, and
went on out, a somehow lonely fig
ure.
Mary drew a deep breath. She
! said deliberately, to Howard Nor
CANS annoyance, "Well. life in Sea-
haven is beginning to look up. l
don't think that, after all. III 80
away this summer
The Richardscs took EIDE and
Jenny home. 1t a late and Jenny
had danced almost every dance
with Justice. He had been a willing
partner. Far better that he dance
with Jenny than with Eide. He
wanted 10 more Of that. They had
washed it Up the other night. when
they'd gone for a drive and, later.
parked. That is, he thought they
had; apparently Eide hadn't.
Ede and Jenny went into the
house in silence, and up the stairs.
Gram was a very light sleeper.
When they reached Jcnny's door,
Ede said, Good night, Jen."
She didn't want to talk about the
evening nor even about Steve and
his sudden interest in Mar Hath
away, nor Marv's in him. That
could wait and It wasn't important
to her, at the moment. whether it
was 10 Jenny r not. Nor could she
demand of Jenny, What was the
meaning of your extraordinary be-
havior tonight? An Older sister
toIilt, Il ! -
to the reading of the riot act. But
not EIDE. She was too vulnerable.
She might betray herself.
But Jenny caught her hand and
drew her into her room and shut
the door. She stood there. small and
erect. and her eyes blazed with an.
!. ger. She said. Just a moment. l
overheard something tonight which
made me put two and two together
and get a sum | don't like. You've
r been seeing Justice Hathaway for.
think. quite a long time, Have you
had, are you having an affair with
: him."
Ede's face altered. For just =
; split second before expression re-
' turned it became blank, almost
stupid with shock. Then her eyes
and mouth came alive again. her
color rose holly, and her regard
. was hostile, defiant. Yet during
that swift change she had looked
, old - and apprehensive. Jenny's
. heart frightened intolerably.
:. ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

Dancing. she moved closer to
him than she had before and he was
again ast0nisued. and quite enter
tanned. Jenny dahced as we'll as her
sister. And he was tired of ner Sis
ter; tired of chains, Of tears and
all the old why-did-this-haNe-to-
happen business. Edith Ainslee
wasn't in love with him, she was
still in love with her husband. she
was simply bored and lonely
ard so was he. He wanted to keep
it on that plane. But n never
could.
The girl in his arms vas neither
bored nor lonely. Her red hair gilt
tered in the light, and she danced
with her luminous blue eyes half
closed and a small, quiet smile on
her pretty mouth, She wasn't re-
pr0achful. she had no tears to shed,
unless they were warn tears, sud
den as May rain, and as quickly
dried.
lie said. You know. Jenny,
S0".I 49, ~ =, 1;-oo,oro1
1.n. oho cna,oI hor ovos
.nlI @1va,,,~o o,.fnliy slow
49,, r,at;oon
u ,Da.ltsno .,o, b;s
w. 80. ~ Io,,y
o.o"H - ~ -1"a'oI - M -
49, I,.,z ''t, .ho,,nht Ttt,o
~ "a' ~" nr7.aa .ly,bv
1o''o0'a ~ Nv p,aS o.
wy, 90-.;. ,.caIa, ,ra uo.obi,o
II S'-', ~5, ] ~ aoaa,7
NY Sot'l0 - .3rr, :,
10 w. hroth-
,-,,, a-;In az ,o,a vo,,
q san M-'S coy oo,' e.
I..e n1' ~.
'"%4'oe i w., ,s,t,.. ~ +ho,,ah+ W.
80 So .''
"1n cno ostoa
M''y n,h;ot
Nl1e =. a go. h,r
heCp' VIZ 1N"S ln =,
oanu 'o' , = 80 ns,o
ma N"i.1 ~ p"r;dns IA Nndraa
'ou(li'e, tsi! nes'u ei A and !,
"'iIe oe'uU-u!'
~. : cay onh tran, .ha;r rr;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

,,ry mn, r.t-e. -. -
I01'.'-. 80 -'->+ - W.
ana S1i-e --"N-T ~ ,,.,,
disturbance go 't.'-
sieve tAlU7'1 MN -
WIZ" N-'05 - -a.~,t,'
very go. 's' 800 - -
slSAl.y' ne s1-.,' II. an. ~
Mary RAISE" s>-N[o'.' 80 ms
-I-e5 'G D'~-- 1~--'
That's hardly Inc way 10 looK
at it, said Eo1ardS SHARPLY. mat
was fip Morrison. "a7m yea hao"
very well, ann iocea Hafi' ana d
couple Of girls whom l o | KNOW.
And they were a4 4iui.k-
He had raised his voice, Mrs
Richards cried, shocked, -But
where? iGoW-? They're under
age. 1t wouldn't he sold to them
here or anywhere
p;ohors, Of down lie said
At ,,cl.ilv uarris vas in the other
roon NJ +akon Them home. From
u.Lo+ c,+barsl trav wore IRVINE
- h,,,, 9ro,ber lrfri, 9t the bar
Ac5 .Iav o.on+ saw Y.Saro they 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Start Building

President Truman'5 greatest
house-bU..alng program IN history
has struck some snag5 i'm Congress-,
although i'm the overall picture i
has been well received, The Prcsl-
dents housing expeditor, Wilson s.
Wyatt, at least has offered a plan,
Although il contains some wrinkles,
these should be possible of elimina-
ton by means of substitutions, OF,
il actually undesirable, by elimina-
ton. Then start building.
Frankly, we don't like the sub
sidy idea contained in the proposal.
The government already is doing too
much Of that, and the country is not
going to return TO a permanent,
sound economy as long as it con-
tinues, whether with relation to
food, wearing apparel, housing, Or
what not. We don't believe it is nee
essary that subsidies be employed to
provide houses for Americans to live
in. If commodities of any kind can
not be obtained at current price
levels, then those prices should ad
vance, and beneficiaries Of the mer-
ChandiSe or durable goods are the
ones to pay them.
The government has within its
province the power to break bottle
necks, and a fair distribution OF
costs should be made among all con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
g BOYS HAVING WONDERFUL TIME
 AT SCOUT CAMP

Leo Jewett who. with the assist ance of Harold Zenger. acted as Roy Scout Camp Director for the first six days of the current camp period, yesterday afternoon turned over the reins of camp manage ment to Scout Executive Delbert Hanks, upon the latter's return frcm Ketchikan.
 Jewett today reported that the exceptionally fine weather has made for a very successful camp season so far, with the boys mak- ing progress on their bids for ad- vancement in scouting besides twice daily swims. The fine food has been heartily received by staunch appetites.
 Thirty-nine boys are now in camp, with two or more additional lads expected to arrive for the last week, Jewett said Boys now in camp include: thirteen from Troop 668, Skagway; one from Troop 643, Sitka; two from Troop 6l0, Doug las; four from Troop SIP, Juneau and l9 from Troop SIS, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
ALASkA HIGHWAY COMMISSION x
 VOTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 6--Creation of an International Highway Com mission to study routes between the United States ano Alaska was ap- proved today by the House.
 AS sent to the Senate, the bill would set up an eight-man com mission, two of whom would hc members of Congress, to cooperate with a similar group to be ap- pointed by the Canadian govern ment.
 Passage of the measure came on voice vote in which members are not recorded
 Rep. Mansfield fD-MonD told the House, during debate last week that the commission would investigate needs for highways going through British Columbia, Saskatchewal, AL berta, the Yukon Territory and connecting with Alaska.
 Close collaboration between the two countries is an absolute need because of the importance of the Arctic and sub-Arctic areas, he asserted. Canada and Alaska can easily become our first lines of defense"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
Wagner to Garry Admins frdiion Fight Against
 Drastic Changes
By Francis J. Kelly

WASHINGTON, June 6. - An OPA bill laden with grief for the Administration began it's journey to the Senate floor today.
 Over bitter minority protests, the Banking Committee drafted for maj recommendation to the Cham Der that it vote to extend price control one year beyond June 30 but in sharply curtailed form.
 Chairman Wagner tD-NY), who led a losing Administration fight against drastic revisions in the present law, announced he would issue a report denouncing the changes.
 Although half dozen members of the 19-man committee signified their intention to side with the chairman. the effect on the Senate during next weeks debate was highly problematical.
 The House already has passed an extention bill which Administration spokesmen have said would mean the end of price control next month unless the Senate took a different tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
NEW SOVIET ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, June o.-freSl- dent Truman's choice of Senator Austin as American representative on the United Nations Security Council prompted official hopes of encouraging a new Soviet attitude in that body.
 The Vermont Republican said only that as the successor to Ed ward R. Stettinius, Jr., he con- siders himself the Presidents de- putty, to carry out policies MT. Tru- man formu'ates.
 But Senate colleagues noted that the 68-year-old New Englander will take into his new post a publicly recorded understanding of what he has termed the security conscious position of Russia.
 AS American representative, Aus tin will deal directly with Andrei A. Gromyko, his Soviet counterpart who on more than one occasion has failed to see eye to eye with the United States on world controver- sies called to the Councils at tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
NAvY'S PACIFIC
 BOSS E ON WAY
 TO KODIAK BASE

SEATTLE, June 6.-After a 13 hour and eight minute nonstop flight from Honolulu, Arm. John H. Towers, Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet, arrived in Seattle yesterday, bound for an in spection tour of Alaskan Naval facilities and visit with It. Gen. Delos o. Enlmons, commanding General of the Alaskan area.
 Navy officials here said they be- lieved the flight from Hawaii was the first between the two cities. The air distance was 2,350 nautical miles.
 Adm. Towers left here today at 7:46 a. m. on a direct flight to Kodiak, accompanied by Vice Ad- miral A. E. Montgomery, Naval Air Commander for the Pacific Fleet.
 Admiral Towers said this was his first opportunity to visit Naval installations in Alaska, and that he planned to drop over and visit General Emmons while in the North"
 He said flight to the Aleutian Chain is planned, before he makes the return nonstop flight from Ko- diak to Hawaii June TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
TOM STEWART E
 LEAVING TONIGHT
 TO ENTER SCHOOL

Tom Stewart, son of Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew art, is to sail for the States tonight aboard the steamer North Sea. He plans to enter U. S. Diplomatic Service School, in New England.
 A Ski-Troop Captain during World War II, Stewart has been concentrating here on preparatory studies since his separation from the Army A Juneau High School graduate, he served as Chief Clerk of the House during this years special session of the Alaska Leg islature and, as President, con- ducted the Juneau Ski Club through the recent season.
 Upon completion of his studies at the Foreign Service School, Stewart expects to enter the United States diplomatic service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
SHIPS ENDANGERED BY JAPANESE MINES ADRIFT ON PACIFIC

PEARL HARBOR, June 6--An es- timated 30,000 Japanese mines adrift in the Pacific are con- tinual threat to shipping, Rear Adm. Arthur D. Struble, Command CT of Pacific Amphibious Forces, disclosed yesterday.
 Simultaneously, the Star-Bulle- tin says six ships, including five American vessels, had teen damag- ed by mines since V-J day and that stray mines had been sighted in Hawaiian waters, and one only 600 miles off San Francisco.
 Struble, former Pacific Fleet Minecraft Commander. said the Japanese mines had worn loose from their moorings and that most of them were drifting toward Alaska. Others were caught by currents drifting southward.
 Some of the mines, he added, will reach the Northwest Pacific coast, taking about three years to drift from Japanese wat CTS. They would continue to be a menace to shipping for at least five years, Struble asserted, the time necessary to corrode and sink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
international Minimum Pay patt Proposed
Novel Suggestion Put for Maritime Industry by
 SChWeIIenbach

SEATTLE, June 6.--Bringing the greetings of the President of the United States, Lewis B. Schwellen- bach, Secretary of Labor, today told fellow delegates to the Interna- tional labor organization maritime conference that he believed an in ternational minimum wage agree ment, however novel, is feasible and practical in the maritime industry.
 Schwellenbach's prepared address did not mention, nor would he comment to interviewers on the FL-affiliated seamen's work stop page to consider demands for new contract, which occurred simul- taneously with his arrival.
 'The cooperation of the wartime shipping pools taught us that gov- ernments, homogeneous and work CTS can pull together to save ( IT, selves from a vicious foreign en- emy," the Secretary recalled. This conference may tell us if there is hope that we can continue to CO., operate internationally in this pe- culiarly international industry
 Thus we may save ourselves from inhuman working conditions and cut-throat, uneconomic com petition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
CHANG GIVES vinSon Named
 HALT 0RDERSIAs Chief Justice TO HIS ARMY Of High Court
Reeonverfer Snyder Sue- teeds fo Treasury
 Cabinet Position

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi- dent Truman today nominated Sec retary of the Treasury Fred Vim son to be Chief Justice of the United States.
 The President at the same time nominated Reconversion Director John w. Snyder to succeed Vim son as Secretary of the Treasury.
 He named John L. Sullivan as Undersecretary of the Navy.
 The President disclosed the ap- pointments at crowded news con- ference. He said the office of war mobilization and reconversion would he terminated.
 Asked if this meant that the country's reconversion troubles were over, the President replied not all of them, but most of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
| PROBE BEGUN Senate Poised I|INT0 TRAGICFor Debate On | HOTEL BLAZE opA Extension
Chicago Officials TdrdilY Order Strict Fire Code
 Enforcement

CHICAGO, June GA series of official investigations was begun to- day in the disastrous La Sale Ho- tel fire while friends and relatives of victims were completing positive Identification of 54 of the 58 dead.
 Still remaining unidentified were the bodies of two women, man, and torso of undetermined sex. A fifth body was tentatively identi- fled, through personal possessions, as Louis Marco, ST, of Chicago.
 Under Ofticial Scrutiny
 All phases of the terrifying flash blaze which routed guests from the Loop hotel early yesterday morn- ing were under official scrutiny.
 As city, county and state officials proceeded with their separate in- quiries into Chicagos worst hotel disaster in history, the hotel man. agement ordered evacus .ion of the fire-swept ruins of the 22-story structure at La Sale and Madison Street. More than 1000 transient and permanent guests at the 1000 room, 37-year-old Loop hostelry were affected.
 Theatres, Clubs Closed
 In the wake of the tragic blaze, city officials ordered the immediate closing of two legitimate Loop theatres and five night clubs be- cause of alleged failure to comply with fire and building code regula- tions.
 F1rP nursing homes also were orr dered closed, but action was delay ed pending arrangements for new quarters for the inmates. Spokes- men for the two theatres, the Shu- tert and the Great Northern, said they would protest the closing or der. Mayor Edward J. Kelly said other buildings with fire hazards would be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. June 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 81s, Alleghany Cor poration 6%, American Can 10l F Anaconda 47h, Commonwealth and Southern 51a, Curtiss- Wright 8, International Harvester 99%, Ken necott 565s, New York Central 26as Northern Pacific 327s, United Cor poration SIS, U. s. Steel 89A Pound $403h.
 Sales today were 980,000 shares.
 Dow. Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 209.50, rails S6.18, utilities 43.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
SENATOR AUSTIN
 IS SUCCESSOR
 TO STETTINIUS

WASHINGTON, June C.-PreSi- dent Truman has selected Senator Warren R. Austin, Vermont Repub- lican. to be Americas representa- tive on the United Nations Secur- ity Council.
 The appointment will not become effective until next January. The White House explained that a con- stitutional limitation prevents Aus tin from succeeding now to the position just resigned by Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.
 Until Austin can take over, at the end of the Senate term to which he was elected, Herschel Johnson will represent the United States in United Nations affairs. Johnson has been serving as de- putty American representative.
 Austin will, however, resign his Senate seat at once and be named special representative of the Presi- dent, with rank of Ambassador to serve as an advisor to Johnson.
 Austin, 68, is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee and often has supported for eign policies of the Democratic Chief Executive. He has been in the Senate since 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
The W ashinqton Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It is now pos sibIe to give play-by- play account of what happened inside the White House during the lost weekend. J
 This columnist has been around Washington a good many years, but the events preceding Harry Truman's labor message to- Con- Press were the most bizarre ever witnessed They prove that Harry Truman's worst enemy is his own loyalty to friends. Here is what happened:
 On Friday morning, just after the rail strike started, Truman held a cabinet meeting. He was hopping mad at A. F. Whitney and Alvanley Johnston. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach was equally burned up, but not at the strikers. He was sore at likeable John Steel man, the White House labor ex- pert, and John Snyder, the war re- converter, for messing up the ne- gotiations.
 At the cabinet meeting, Postmas- ter General Hannegan wanted Tru- man to go on the air with an ap- peal to the public, but no crack down on labor. Secretary of War Patterson wanted the President to take over the railroads at once, even produced a blueprint for the Arrny's strike-breaking operations. Secretary Byrnes said he thought a settlement could be reached but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
ANNIvER5ARY OF NORMANDY
 S OBSERVED
CeIe bration in France Without Fanfare or
 Reve|ry-Iribufe
By G. K. Hodenfield

TREVIERS, France. June G. The people of Normandy paid tri- bute today to a memorable morn ing two years ago when Allied troops, in the greatest invasion in history, surged over their beaches to begin the long, bloody attack against Hitler's fortress Europe.
 The commemoration was held for the most part without fanfare or revelry, but with dignity befit- ting an occasion when men fought and died to liberate other men from the yoke of oppression.
 In St. Mere Eglise there was an all-day observance honoring the men of the 82nd Airborne Division which floated out of the sky two years ago to begin the invasion. In Beyeux and Caen there was an- riversary celebration honoring the British and Canadian troops who fought there.
 But in most of the little villages and along most of the duty roads bordered by hedge rows the people of Normandy regarded the day quietly. They prayed for the men who came to liberate them and who stayed behind under the White Cross or Star of David in one of Normandy's nine American Military Cemeteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
Three Points Stipulated for Settlement During
 15-Ddy Truce

HAWKING, June 6.-Chiang Kali shek today issued a cease-fire or der calling a 15-day halt in the long bloody conflict in Manchuria. The truce, effective tomorrow, is expected to clear the way to per- manent settlement of differences between the Chinese government and the Communists.
 Gen. Chou En-lai, Chief Com munist negotiator, concurred in the truce although expressing concern about the shortness of the period.
 Communists Concur
 T concur in the cease fire ar rangement, having in mind that no opportunity for peace should be skipped over," Chou said. Tn do- ing so we will expect our best eff forts toward bringing negotiations to success"
 T am issuing orders to my arm ies to hold all advances, attacks and pursuits for period of l5 days from noon Friday, June T." the Generalissimo announced in a message delivered to newspaper men through Minister of Infor- naticn Peng Hsueh-pai
 Doing thls gives the Communist Party an opportunity to demon strate its good faith and intention of carrying out the agreement pre- viously signed Tn taking this ac- ton, the government in no way prejudices it's right under the Sino-Soviet treaty to recover Man churlan sovereignty
 Prior Truce Violated
 The previous agreement was a January political-military truce, since violated by both sides.
 Chiang stipulated that the fol- lowing three matters must be set tied within the 15-day period:
 1.-Detailed arrangements gov- erning the complete termination of hostilities in Manchuria.
 2.-Detailed arrangements and time schedules for the complete restoration of communications in China.
 3.-A definite basis for carrying out, without further delay, the Feb. 25 agreement for demobiliza- ton, reorganization and integra- tion of China's armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
Finds Lost FIier, Now Geis Best Type of Wife

SINGAPORE. June 6.-Sakai, an aboriginal hillman, found and led to safety today RAP flying officer William Leslie McLachlan of Lon don. who had been lost in the jungle since he left the Cameron Highlands leave center May 28.
 Sakai. who was enroute to buy a wife when he found McLachlan, said he would use his $250 reward to purchase the best type of wife instead of the $40 variety he plan ned before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
10
 Come North

SEATTLE. June 6.-M. Dederer, chairman of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Committee, will fly to the Territory Sunday to support Alaska's protests against an increase in steamship passeng- CT and freight rates.
 This is a subject in which Se- attle is just as vitally interested as Alaska Dederer said. We know much of our prosperity has been and always will be contingent upon Alaska's well-being."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
ketthikan Eating
 Places Sill Shut
 By Wage Dispute

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. June G. A wage dispute with the AFL Gull mary Workers Union has kept Ketchikan eating houses closed for the past two days Yesterday pick cts appeared at two cafes which were undergoing repairs during the closure.
 The restaurants closed Tuesday when owners said they were unable to meet demands for wage increas- es of $2 to S3 day.