davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
DEMO IS ELECTED IN
 WASHINGTON
Henry Jackson Wins Seat in New House of
 Representatives

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-Rep. Henry Jackson of Everett was Washing ton States lone Democrat to win a seat in the new House of Rep resentatives.
 Two of the Second Districts fel- low Democrats during the last Congress-Rep. John M. Coffee in the Sixth District and Rep. Charles Savage of Shelton in the Third conceded their defeat late yester- day. Both fell before Republi- cans whom they had defeated in 1944.
 Sen.- -elect Harry P. Cain, Tacoma Republican, ran his lead over in- cumbent Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell ov- CT 48,0O0 votes with an unofficial poll of 31l ,398 to Mitchell's 262,71
 Savage, with but 42 Third Dis trict precincts still out, trailed Republican Ned Norman, former Congressman, by 4,300 votes.
 Coffee trailed his fellow towns ,..ls3. sss.s,s.i~,,ss ,s i,ito4 .s 1oiiafsoi by more than $500 votes.
 Jackson held a Second District lead ovet his Republican. opponent, Payson Peterson of Snohomish, of nearly 5000 votes with but 65 pre- cincts remaining
 Rep Hugh DeLacy, Seattle, first of the Democratic incumbents tc concede his defeat, continued tc trail Homer Jones, Bremerton Re publican, by more than 47,000 votes with 61, ,916 to Jones 109,260.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
lThe W ashington
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

IWASHINGTON-It has been eX- actly sixteen years since anyone save a Democratic elevator oper- ator, doorkeeper, or page-boy drew a salary for chewing gum and pre- tending to administer to the needs of Congre ssmen in the halls Of the Capitols For sixteen long years, Republicans have been out in the very fold, patronageless world.
 Noya however, comes the big job tranffer. Beginning with the new Rernblican Congress in January, 6ofJ Democratic guards, ushers, clerks, stenographers, stationery yeom workers, sergeant-at-arns, ct al, will get their walking papers, and 500 Republicans will take their places.
 Most important of all however will be the new chairmen ot com mittees, since the committes or Congress shape legislation far more than most people realize. Re- publican Chairmen for the next two years will definitely affect the course of the nation.
 Here is the roll call Of the most important committees and the Republicans who will run them:
 Foreign Affairs-Under Congress man Charles Eaton of New Jer- sey, the House Foreign Affairs Committee will continue a non- partisan Roosevelt policy Born in Canada, trained as a Baptist preacher, addicted to red neckties, Congressman Eaton has been a staunch supporter of U. S. World cooperation. When isola-
 (Continucd on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
ALASKANS APPEAL FOR RELIEF SHIl
Strikes Threatening
 Economic Starvation
 Of World; Peate. Hit

NEW YORK, Nov. - Eugene Meyer, President of the World Bank, declared today that strikes in this country are threatening the world with economic starvation and thereby endangering the peace.
 Meyer called present American labor relations disastrous. He headed the Federal Reserve Board and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation under Republican ad- ministrations and resigned as pub fisher of the Washington Post last June to accept the banks presi- dency.
 Citing mining and factory pro- duction losses from strikes this year and stressing the potential effects of "a fresh stoppage of work threatened in the coal mines, Meyer asserted in a speech pre- pared for the annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science
 T say emphatically that the crucial importance of continuous full production for our own welfare and for that of mankind the world over cannot be exaggerated.
 We Americans who but recently showed our sympathy for the people of the world by sharing the products of our fields must now become aware that this ec- onomic starvation threatens the winning of the peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
HElSEl RETURNS FROM VACATION
 THROUGH STATES

Walter Heisel, Deputy Collector of Customs, has returned here by Pan American Airways after a three weeks vacation trip in the States.
 Principal purpose of MT. Heisels trip Outside-the first in five years was to visit with his son, Walter Jr who has just returned from the war. A resident of Indianapolis Indiana, Walter, Jr.. and his wife gave several entertainments in hon. or of MT. Heisel's first visit there in five years. One of the high lights of the Deputys visit was attendance at an ice hockey game More than 5000 spectators were present at the large sportatorium After seeing the game, MT Heisel said he could understand his sons great interest in the fast and colorful sport.
 Going between Juneau and Se- attle by air, Heisel made the re- mainder of his trip by railway He visited his wife's relatives in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and his own family in Cincinnati, O. The vacationer also visited friends in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Heisel said he found the prob lem of getting hotel accommoda- tionS on the West Coast tight, but in other sections which he yis- ited travel conditions were not "too bad He enjoyed sunshine and excellent weather for the greater part of his trip,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
MOOSE WOMEN 10
 MEET THIS MIGHT

The Women of the Moose will hold their regular business meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge rooms in the Seward Building.
 The most important matter of business will be the planning of a joint celebration of MooSeheart Day, with the Moose Lodge mem bers. Mcoseheart Day is Nov. 23, and the affair will be given in honor of a visitor, from Moose heart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
BPW MEETS FRIDAY

Mrs. Kate w. Smith. social work CT with the Alaska Native Service, will be principal speaker tomorrow noon at the regular luncheon-meet- ing of the Business and Profess sional Womens Club in the Bar anof Gold Room.
 The organization will have it's regular program tonight at T o'clock on KINY. Miss Ruth Cof- fin will speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
She WiggIed Feet;
 Police Make Dash

SEATTLE, Nov 7.-1Margie Parks wiggled her feet and 10 pa trolmen dashed with drawn weapons into the Seattle Trust and Savings Bank today
 Well, it wasn't that quick but almost.
 Miss Parks, a cashier, explained new pair of shoes was uncom- fortable so she wiggled her feet. They tripped the burglar alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
Soviet Military Strength Shown
 In Celebration

MOSCOW, Nov. ' = Thousands thronged Red Square today to wit ness a display of Soviet military might in a celebration of the 29th anniversary of the Bolshevist Revo- lution highlighted by an order of the day declaring Russian prepar- edness was necessary to guarantee peace and security throughout the world
 The parade began after the usual formal greeting to troops, delivered by Marshal Leonid Govorov, 49- year-old hero of Leningred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
Dreamhoai Is 0ff
 On Nonsiop Fligh!

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-An a planned BE- hour nonstop flight Col. c. 5. Irvine and his crew took off in the Pacusan Dreamboat at 4:2l a. m PST) for Miami, Fla Colonel Irvine and his men have been hon. ored for their recent Honolulu Cairo flight by civic and Boeins Aircraft Company officials since their weekend arrival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6l2, American Can 8612, Anaconda 379s, Curtiss- Wright T. International Harvester 72, Kennecott 45, New York Gen. tral Is, Northern Pacific 201a, U. s. Steel 72ls, Pound $4.03 5I16.
 Sales today were 1,140,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: industrials 169.60 rails 4949, utilities 35.56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
EIe(iion
 Results

FEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSJ Here are the latest results of Tuesdays election
 HOUSE Republicans elected 246 net gain, 54.
 Democrats elected, 186 (net loss, 53. Ameri, an Labor elected, mo change). Progressive elected, (net loss, D.
 In doubt, 2. (Caiifornia, Utah).
 SENATE Republican elected, 23, holdovers, 28; total, 51 net gain, 12). Democrats elected, l0 holdovers, 32, total, 42 met loss, ID. Progressive elected, 0 (net loss D.
 Tn doubt, g. tNew Mexico, Mary land and West Virginia.
 GOVERNORS Republicans elected, 20 tnet gain g..
 Democrats elected, IA tnet loss 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
HEDGES GOES SOTH

Art Hedges, Alaska Director of United States Employment Ser vice, has left by Pan American Airways for Seattle. He will at tend the State Directors of USES meeting in San Francisco and par ticipate in other official USES business while in the States. H. is expected to return here next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
BRIDGES TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 7-Harry Bridges. West Coast Longshore- mems Union leader, is scheduled to arrive in Portland Friday to ad- dress a meeting of all unions. Con- nected with the Committee for Maritime Unions.
 He was slated to discuss tho four points raised by employers as conditions for settlement of the longshore strike just as the long, shoremen and employers had reached agreement on the lone steam schooner issue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
KEHOES TO NOME

Judge and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe left Juneau yesterday by air for their home in Nome. They were ac- companied by court reporter Maud McAllee, also a resident of Nome.
 The Echoes and Miss McAllee have been in Juneau for the past court session. Judge Kehoe for mally adjourned court here Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
ARTS AND GRATIS, INC. DIRECTORS, (HAIRMEN
 MEET TOMORROW EvF

The Board of Directors and all committee chairmen of the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, will meet at the Territorial Museum tomor- TOW night at 7:30 o'clock.
 This will be very important meeting and it is hoped all Board members and chairmen will be present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
WED THIS MORNING

Dorothy Lawrence, of Skagway, and William D. Jackson of An goon were married this morning by U, s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Peter Hanson and Bessie Nakamura.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
DAUGHTER FOR JAEODAS

Mrs. Ed Jahcda, whose husband was employed at George Brothers Grocery for several years, gave birth to a haby girl in Seattle on october 23. friends in Juneau have learned. The Jahodas have two older boys, and had been hoping for daughter. The new small sister has been named Marilyn Jane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7.-Specula- tion about Jimmy Dukes, former Chicago White SoX manager, end- ed with the announcement last night that he had signed a one year contract to pilot the Holly wood Star of the Pacific Coast league again.
 Dukes had been mentioned ire quently as a candidate for various major league jobs, but when the New York Yankee managerial post, the last big time vacancy, closed up Tuesday, the peppery skipper lost little time mixing a pact with the Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
FIRE DEPT. MEETS

The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department will be held tonight starting at 8 o'clock, in the Fire Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

FRANKFURT, Germany - Gen Joseph T. McNarney invited Ameri- can business men today to enter the U. s. Zone of Germany to buy German industrial products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

man, suffering from severe cold, cancelled all engagements today .Se6 etae--sRts4 o'clock he greeted Molotov at courtesy call"
 LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. The United States today challenged other United Nations to establish the LIN Trusteeship Council with cut delay, and warned against any effort to import the veto system into the LIN General Assembly's deliberations over the trusteeship program for dependent peoples. WASHINGTON-The Transcon- tinental & Western Air pilots strike was in it's 18th day today, with Government mediators still waiting to hear whether the pilots union intends to accept a company approved arbitration plan that would end the walkout
 WASHINGTON-Union and Gov ernment representatives discussing new soft coal contract still were waiting today for Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug and Mine Chief John L. Lewis to join them.
 Premier Maurice Du- plessis says the Quebec government will not allow newspaper owners CT publishers to secure forestry concessions or cutting permits in the Provinces nor will they be permitted to own paper mills.
 WASHINGTON OPA today authorized ceiling price increases ranging from three to Is percent on certain articles of children's and mems clothing.
 LONDON-There was speculation in diplomatic quarters today that Premier Stalin may be absent from Moscow, possibly vacationing at the Crimean town of Sochi on the Black Sea.
 BALTIMORE-Two men listed on Seafarers' International Union ballot as candidates for minor un- ion officers were held without bail on murder and arson charges to- day in connection with fire which swept waterfront rooming house a week ago and killed five Latin American Seamen.
 ROME-The Italian government today rejected reported proposal of Marshal Tito to Palmiro Tog- liatti, Italian Communist leader, to leave Trieste to Italy if Gorizia was ceded to Yugoslavia.
 NEW YORK British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin today called for patience and tolerance" from the peoples of the world, adding that he felt the United Nations would eventually arrive at a true result" for lasting peace. | NEW DELHI - At least three persons were killed and seven in- 1 jured in New Delhi today in an outbreak of Hindu Moslem rioting broken up only alter police opened fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

WASHINGTON President Tru- man today congratulated the Rus sian people on the national ami versary of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, established through the Bolshevist Revolution of 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
B JULIE I 1 N }

WASHINGTON President Tru- man. suffering from a severe cold, cancelled all engagements today SeG eGae-sats4 o'clock he greeted Molotov at a courtesy call"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
JOAN F0NTAINE IS AT 20TH CENTURY
 IN GOOD COMEDY

Previewers are saying that Joan F'ontaine goes romantic with a bang in the first comedy role of her career, Paramount's The Af- fairs of Susan" Shes out to do the town with not one, but four, hand some men and it's anybodys guess who'll be the luckiest of the lucky four when George Brent, Dennis O'Keefe, Don DeFore and Walter Abel do the courting
 .Susan's rectic love life to be re- vealed at the 20th Century tonight only, has a surprise in store for the Fontaine fans who think of her as the tragic, timid creature of "The Constant Nymph'
 In The Affairs of Susan" Joan emerges gay and glamorous in a twenty -eight-chang wardrobe de- signed by Edith Head. She thinks nothing of changing her personality with equal ease and, to please each of her SuitorS, Joan does an about face on four separate occasions.
 First, there is the sophisticated George Brent, then playboy Don DeFore, then writer-poet Dennis O'Keefe and, finally, airline big wig Walter Abel. Joan has to go some to suit them all, and she does
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
FRIENDSHIP TEA FOR GIRL SCOUTS,
 MARINERS' PLAN

The Mariners held very i'm pcrtant meeting at Mildred Pluck { last Thursday night The club de cided on giving S5 to the Memcr- ial Library Fund as their contri' button.
 A hike up to the third cabin on the Ski Trail was planned for Sat urday night, with Pat Oakes and Shield MacSpadden participating from the Mariner Troop. Although the cabin was not found in very good shape, every effort was made to clean house." and to leave a supply of wood for the next camper using it. It is hoped that all going up to the cabin will do likewise, in order that there will be a good supply of wood for the winter sea son.
 A Friendship Tea, to which rep resentatives from each Girl Scout Troop in Juneau and Douglas will be invited, is to be held October 12, from to 5. Committees ap- pointed for this include: Enter tainment, Gail Morrison, Alice Jean Davis, and Ruth Larson; Decora- tions, Pat Oakes and Lois Hared and Refreshments, Jeannette Cas- person, Arleen Godkins and Mary Thibodeau.
 A special committee of Mary Thibodeau and Pat Oakes, was ap- pointed to meet with members oi the proposed sponsoring group sometime this week.
 Arleen Godkins was elected tc represent the Scout Troop on the Territorial Department of Health's Teen-Age Board Girls helping with work at the Department o1 Health are Ruth Larson, Gail Nor rison, Alice Jean Davis, Mary Thi. todeau, Pat Butler, Eva Knape, Ar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

leen Godkins, and Jeannette Cas- person.
 As special assignment, Shield MscSpadden has been teaching games to the Intermediate Troops
 All Leaders of Juneau and vicin- ity Troops are asked to hold Satur- day afternoon, October l2, open for the Friendship Tea, to be giv- en by the Mariners from to in the afternoon. Invitations will be mailed this week.
 There will be a meeting Thursday night at the same place at 7:30 sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES
 59 ON TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers on it's routes to Southeast Alaskan points yes terday; from Juneau to Warm Sphings MT and Mrs. H. Bracken, and MT and Mrs. Axel Pearson i; to Sitka: J. L. Fly, Elta Honey, Paul Edwards, J. R. LaPonty, Dor ma Phelps, Tom Phelps, E. H. Ker- slow and I. B. Kelly.
 From Juneau to Ketchikan: Mary Hurley, H. Walker, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Silonk, Roy Douglass, A. B. Hicks, MT. and Mrs. P Henry; to Hoonah: George Hopkins, E. Hew- it, Mary Shaw and Fred Geeslin
 Prom Sitka to Juneau: Mrs. Ben Miller, MT and Mrs. w. R. Rider, Ben c. Miller, H. L. Oja, Thomas Fulton, l. B. Kelly, J. Kershaw Mrs. R. Aho and Mrs. O. A. Col i by; from Hawk Inlet: Sam Pero- vich from Tenakee: Henry Wuor- mas, J. A. Berg and Mrs. Gust | Wahto.
 From Wrangell to Juneau: Car mel Beverage, Marie Collins, Danny Collins, John Krepps, Dorothy Col lins and Mrs. E. c. Intolubbe; from Ketchikan: Francis O'Connor, Buck Dapevich and George F. Cadson from Warm Springs: Danny John. son, w. Rutherford, Emma Hol- brook and MT. Holbrook, and MT and Mrs. Felix Gray
 From Tenakee to Juneau: L. B Sinner and MT. and Mrs. S. Knott from Rake; G. Hopkins, c. Hewitt Mary Shaw and Ted Geeslin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
FIRST TANK INTO TOKYO" IS THRILLER
 AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

| An Arny's officers daring exploit in reaching the heart of the Japa- neSe capital in disguise is the ba- sis of First Yank Into Tokyo, " new dramatic thriller at the Capitol tonight.
 Because an ordnance expert with plans to perfect the atomic bomb for America is held by the Japs, it is imperative that an agent make contact with him. Steve Ross, an Ar Force pilot who speaks the language like a native, volunteers for the perilous assignment-large- ly because his fiancee, Abby Drake, was reported killed on Bataan. and he feels the future hasn't much for him anyway
 Plastic surgeons alter his fea- lures and skin coloring to make him a reasonable imitation of son of Nippon; and the Korean under ground succeeds in getting him in- to Japan. Steve locates the prison camp where the ordnance man is held and finds two surprises: Abby is there, working as a nurse in the prison hospital. and the camp com mandant is the one man in the world who might recognize him, a Jap who was Steve's roommate at college, few years before.
 These unexpected complications i lend unusual dramatic tension as , the plot builds up to it's stirring , climax, and the atomic bomb de struction of Hiroshima and Ma gasaki.
 Tom Neal who scored in Jap portrayal in Behind the Rising
 Sun" has the role of Steve, and Barbara Hale that of Abby, with Marc Cramer as the ordnance eX- pert, Richard Loo, the com mandant and Keye Luke as Kor can agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
MARRIED SATURDAY

Margaret Kvande of Juneau, and John D. Abbott, also of Juneau were married Saturday evening at 2 pm. at Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev Walter Sobolefi performing the ceremony.
 Abbott is now employed with Ju- neau Plumbing and Heating Com pany. He was formerly chief of po- lice at both Haines and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

LISTEN pm. kINY October , and - Hot - Alaska Taxpayers League. Program Speaker, Albert White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

Fur cleaning, Repairing and re- modelling Victor's Fur Factory.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

Empire want Aos bring results!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
Tell Wheat Bonus Plan
In Putnam

Approximately 200 elevator oper-
ators and AAA committeeman from
IL counties in this district heard a
detailed explanation of the govern
ment's offer of a 30-cent bonus per
bushel for wheat sold prior to May
25 during a meeting in the Eagles
hall at Ottawa.
E. Z. Durre and Robert Miles,
field men for the AAA, were the
speakers during the meeting. They
pointed out the grave need for wheat
to feed starving peoples of Europe.
Wheat on which this bonus is be-
ing offered must equal the govern
ment loan requirements of grade
three or better, it was explained. The
farmers may deliver their wheat and
under certificate plan they may de-
eide future date on which they are
to be paid. This date must be be-
tween May 25 and June Is.
Without the bonus, the farmers
have the privilege under the loan GER
tifcate plan of selecting a date for
government payment anytime be-
tween the delivery date and Mar. 81
1947.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
ElrOse

Callers Sunday afternoon at the J.
r. Fisher home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Fisher and daughter Elizabeth
of Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and
family spent Sunday evening with
the Conner Stewart family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz, dau-
ghter Martha Ann and son John of
Bluffton, called Sunday afternoon at
the Arthur Nonnamaker home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Koontz home were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Marquart and family of Eagle
township, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mar
quart and daughter Dorothy of Jen-
era, Mrs. Lucinda Koontz and Cliff
ord Koontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler and
family were entertained Sunday at
the Harry Huber home.
Union prayer services at the Olive
Branch church this Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Claude Christman and Mrs.
Fred Iller of Findlay spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. STRAIT
ton. Other callers in the Stratton
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell,
and Mrs. Goldie Battles and Mabel
Battles of Findlay.
Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker
home were Thomas Dray, Charles
Hartman of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Nonnamaker and Bess Ar
mold of Bluffton, Mrs. Walter Ham
ilton, rChas. Nonnamaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Klingler
and family.