davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
TWO FEATURES THIS WEEKEND
 CApT0L'S BlLL

A new de luxe western and mys- tery story will be the two feature bill at the Capitol this week end, starting tonight.
 The western, Idaho" stars Roy Rogers The feature is a typical example of why westerns are more popular today than they were ever before. In addition to the conven- tional western thrills and action, it is packed with romance, pictorially beautiful photography, and music which is recognized as tops in its fields. The Sons of the Pioneers, accredited with making an unique contribution to our musical folklore, render their songs in an unforget- table manner, and the boys of The Robert Mitchell Boychoir" also mer- it much praise for their excellent work.
 "The Man Trap" features Henry Stephenson who portrays the 80- year r-old ex-Scotland Yard detec- tive. Tie novel plot of Man Trap has him living in suburb of New York, when the metropolitan police, to honor his long and distinguished career, call him in to solve crime which they have already secretly solved. He upsets their highly mod ern and scientific solution and pro- vides the accurate solution by time honored methods of logical deduc- -ion, made famous by Sherlock Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
Yv0NNE COOPER GOES
 SOUTH, BUYING TRIP

On a buying trip along the west coast, Yvonne Cooper has left for the south, via PAA plane. She will visit the important fashion centers and will be gone for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
pNA FLIES TWENTY
 THURSDAY FLIGHT

Pacific Northern Airlines flew into Juneau from Anchorage yes- terday with Captain Merle Saseen and First Officer Eddie Bowman and 10 passengers for this city.
 They were: Maxine Reed, Clyde D. Gilbertson, Bernhart Savikko, Samuel w. Bell, Onnolee Hayes, Bill Hayes, John Dampeer, Andrew Kitka, Charles Hayes, and George Bust.
 Flying to Anchorage were Hugh Wade, George Lingo, Dorothy Lin- go, Esther Haas, Ruby Baskin, Shirley Baskin, and Viola Finberg,
 To Kodiak: Margaret Colby, Virginia Colby and James Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FLIGHTS TODAY

On trips to Sitka, Skagway and Haines this morning, Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passen- gers:
 To Sitka-Hal Fairhurst, Prosper Ganty, Dormand McFran, Herbert Hope, Donald Buchanan, Twirla Porterfield, Ida Koatuk; to Skag- way-John Jordan; to Haines-Bud Phelps, M. H. Kendall.
 Incoming passengers yesterday af- ternoon were: from Ketchikan--P M. Kernen, Gus George, William Reilly, John Dudek, c. F, Wyller; from Petersburg-B. Putnam, Olaf Westley; from Haines-Lila Jones, John B. Ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
pAA BRINGS IN IS;
 FLIES OUT WITH 3

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and Fairbanks: ::
 To Seattle-Robert Rice, Ruth Coke, Irene Franz, Yvonne Cooper, Louis Bonari, Blanche Bonari Christine Heating.
 From Seattle - George Lingo, Dorothy Lingo. It. Clifford Berg, Mrs. Esther Haas, Shirley .Baskin, Viola Finberg, Ruby Baskin, Vir- ginia Colby, Margaret Colby, James Colby, John Cashen, Burnell Hobbs, Marie Soper, Malcolm Stockwell, Earl Forsythe, Ernestine Zollman.
 To Fairbanks-Robert B. Clifton; from Fairbanks, Edward Alyea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
MRS. SCOTT MURPHY RESUMES POSITION AS
 C. }. COMMISSIONER

It has been announced that Mrs, Scott Murphy is succeeding Mrs. P J. Gilmore, Jr. as Girl Scout Con- missioner. Mrs. Gilmore is remain ing on the Board as Public Rela- tions Officer. Other officers are Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Treasurer; Mrs Anson Hared, Secretary; Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Camp Chairman; Mrs. Er- nest Gruening, Troop Organization Mrs. Earl McGinty, Nominating Committee. The Finance and Pro- gram Committee Chairman will be announced later.
 Anyone wishing to communicate with Mrs. Murphy regarding Girl Scout activities is requested to call her at 676 between the hours of and 2:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at 430 o'clock tomorrow morning. Will be in port all day before sailing for Sitka, Woman's Bay and Port Williams.
 Tongass, from Seattle, due late tomorrow night.
 Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle February 5.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 5.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle February 2.
 Yukon, from the west, south bound, scheduled to arrive Febru- ary 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
RUSSIAN MEMBER
 ACC ASSASSINATED

LONDON, Feb. 1.--The Bucharest radio said today that It. Col. Peter Nekrasievitsh, Russian member of the Allied Control Commission in Rumania, had been assasslnated.
 The radio said that at funeral ser vices, held Wednesday, the Russian ambassador to Rumania declared that Nekrasievitsh was killed by Fascist remnants still active in Rumania" who were "resorting to terrorist acts"
 The radio report gave scant de- tails about the Colonel's death, but said only that he has fallen victim to base attempt on his life on his return from a mission to Pitesta." Rumanian Prime Minister Pietru Groza and members of the Ameri- can, British and Soviet missions were said to have attended the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
Relief At Last
 For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- hamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you Q bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. q
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
PER Might
 For EIks

The annual Past Exalted Rulers Night of the Elks will be held next Wednesday night starting at 8 o'clock and the night promises to be big one. Past Exalted Ruler Nor man Banfield will be in charge of the affair.
 Past Exalted Ruler R. E. Robert son will preside at the regular ses- sion of the lodge and Arthur (Scot- ty) Adams will be in charge and preside during the initiation.
 Other chairs will be occupied by Past Exalted Rulers as follows:
 Loyal Knight, M. E. Monagle; Lee turing Knight. A. B. Hayes; Lead ing Knight, John Walmer; Esquire, Howard Simmonsi Chaplain, R. B. Martin, and Secretary, Earle Hunt CT.
 All Elks, local and visitors, are requested to attend the PER session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
NEW SUPERVISOR ON
 NURSING COMES HERE

Miss Dorothy Whitney, Director Of the Division of Public Health Nursing has returned from week s visit to the Branch Office of the Territorial Department of Health at Anchorage. During this time Miss Florence Eby, newly appointed Nursing Supervisor, tor the Branch Office, was introduced to the staff and office there, and enroute to Anchorage visited the public health nursing services at Cordova, Val dez and Seward. Miss Eby succeeds Miss Whitney who recently assum- ed the duties of Nursing Director for the Territirial Department of Health.
 Miss Eby comes to the Health Department from Detroit, Michi- gan, where she has servied II years with the Detroit City Health De- partment, including years as part time instructor at Wayne Univer- sity and as lialson person be- tween the university and the De- troit City Health Department in the field training of student nurs- es. Miss Eby served as a Captain in the Army Nurse Corps from 1922 to 1945 Eight months of her experience in the Army was spent overseas in Scotland, England, Bel gium, Luxembourg and Germany Miss Eby expressed some surprise st the stage of development of the Territory in general, as well as much enthusiasm over the public health program and the opportunities for service and good experience in the public health nursing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
REPUBLICANS ARE 10 HOLD BANQUET
 ON LINC0LN'S DAY

Republicans of GaStineau Cham nel, and also all other GOPers in this section, will give banquet on Lincoln's Day in the Gold Room of the Baranof. This announcement is made today by Anita Garnick Reservations should be made with Miss Garnick at the earliest possible time.
 Further announcements will be made as plans are now being made for the annual event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

Mrs. Paul Coke, the former Miss Ruth Kunnas and a recent bride was an outgoing passenger by PAA plane yesterday, enroute to Cali fornia to join her husband.
 Mrs. Coke, who is one of Ju- neau's most popular younger mem- bers has been with the U. S. Weather Bureau Airport Station for some time.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Ml0osE HUNTERS. PAUL De kRUiF. Fo.-
einoiins toiss Of famous scientists.
Tkf POCKET RfADER. sso,i., by Movshom.
Stsinbsek. Others; Henry jones Turn Of
the Screw. Complete - masterpiece.
POCKET Boox OF DoNfRs. lavsh.. Over
one million copies sold 70 duts.
the NEW POCKET QUIZ BOOK. -Four thou
sond stimulating questions. answers.
Taf POCKET eoMPApisoN. Stories. pvrrI...
Complete novel. The Invisible Mon." by
n. Q. WELLS. The idsoI bedside book.
SiheINe Guns. MAX BRAND. Eos, NOV
ing Western. poeksd with excitement.
DElIEvE " or NOT. RosERT RIPLEY.
Curious foefs - Dramatically iIIvstrotsd.
INE PoUET ENTERTAINER. Fun for .v.ry-
one. Puzzles. cartoons. word comes.
AUAlaoeR DoTs- EARTHwoRM TRAc-
TORS. WILLIAM HAziETT UPsoN. u
hilarious adventures Of "notvroI born
solssmon." lovshs. ehVeklss. Just out.
I'M IRAeEDy oeY. EllERY QUEEN. Mvs-
der strikes In Washington Sqvors.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

SPIRIT o. JRE BoaDER. ZANE GREY. One Of
his most famous toIss Of the greet west.
PoexET Book o. SNORT STORIES. Hsmins-
way. Movshom. Dorothy Porker. many
others. Owe. one million copies sold.
TINE THlN NAN. DAsHIEll HAAMETT On.
OF the best mysteries in yeors. Tops.
POCKET DICTIONARY. Over $4,000 words.
up-to-dofe definitions. Jorge. elsor type
MoDEaN AMERICAN SNORT STORIES. Edited
by PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN.
TINE WHooP-UP TRAil. .. N. BOWER.
Young Chip Bennett rides The troll.
TINE SroRv Of MANKIND. HENDRIX
wIllEM VAN LOON. Originally published
at IS. Absorbing rsodins for oil ose.
JUNIOR mss. sally BENSON, Humorous
stories on which the movie wos bo.sd.
MAeMiFlefln osSEsSoM. lloYDc. DOUG
LAS. ovthos Of THE ROBe. (ses obove).
eRfEN LIGHT. lloyd c. DOUGLAS. In
spring novel Of q young doctor.
JEEvES. P. 6. WoDEHousE. Fiction OF its
fvnniss. with Jeevss. the perfect butler.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
S THESE OTHER GREAT POCKET BOOK sUccEssE,

IAG yTElaDEek POCKET BOOK. Novel "of
Mice ond Msn." complete; stories.
1857 NORTON. JAMES HILTON. The
book from which the movie wos mode.
snAkfSPfARE's TRAeEDiEs Romeo and
Juliet. Homlst. Moeheth. King tsor. julius
Cossor; introdvetions by John MosefisId.
POCKET BOOK o. VERSE. From chovesr to
Sondbvrs Nearly $50 poems. " posss.
PoUFI soox o. CARTOONS. Edited by
BENNETT cERF. Arno. Price. Thvrbss. ct. ol.
PoekEJ BOOK o. JoxEs. Edited by BENNETT
CERT. The best he's ever hsord.
nx STORY PouEI BOOK. Edited by WHIT
BURNETT. Story Magazines best.
voUNs DR. eAlAnAo. ElizABETh sE,EERI.
He won oooinsf crime. but lost his heart.
TINE 8oby IN TINE liBRARy. AGATHA
CHRISTIE. Surprises from the very start.
CASE o. INf slEEPWAlkER's NIECE. ERIE
STANLEY GARDNER. Perry Moson.
CASE or TINE shoPlIETERy snoE. ERIE
STANLEY GARDNER. Perry Moson.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
"MIKVAH" FOR TUCSON

A group of Tucson residents
have spontaneously banded to-
gether for the purpose of serving
some members of the orthodox
community with a facility not
now available. A society known
as the Beth Jacob Taharath is
promoting the construction and
operation of a "mikvah" (ritual
bath for women).
Plans have not yet progressed
far enough the Post learned. to
give details of the proposed
"Mikvah." The society is invit-
ing membership to help finance
the project. Incoporators of the
society are 1. L. Shor, president;
Clara Levkowitz, vice-preSident;
Israel Roth, secretary; and Jerome
Chase, treasurer.
This society is not connected
with Congregation Anshei Israel
nor is it a project of the Congre-
CATION, according to Rabbi Marcus
Breger.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
REPORTS

William Rosenwald, national
chairman of the U.J.A., disclosed
that through support of the 1916
drive American Jews and non
Jews had helped assure the sur
vival of 100000 Jews in Europe
whose existence had been threat
ened by lack of homes, by hun
ger and disease.
A highlight of the conference
was the report that the 1916 cam
paign exceeded the $100,000,000
goal and that it might reach as
high as $11O,0OO,OO0 before the
end of the year. Before the open
ing of the conference, the Ma
tional Executive Committee had
before it reports estimating the
total needs of the UJA for 1947
at more than $215,000,000. The
J.D.C. report said that body would
need 22,250,000 for its program
in Europe and other parts of the
world;the United Pal. APP
peal estimated its needs for ac-
tivities in Palestine at $8,500,000
and the United Service for New
Americans said it would require
over $8,OOO,0O0 for its program in
the United States.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
900 DPS EnrOute to U. S.

MUNICH (WNS) = Approx
mately 900 of the 2,100 displaced
Jews who have been waiting in
Bremen for several months for
passage to the United States are
now en- route to the us, Mill
tary Government headquarters at
Frankfurt announced this week.
Although $4,000 displaced per-
sons could have been admitted
into the United States since last
May, only 400 DPS emigrated
from Germany during that pc
riod. Informed officials here de-
clared that the decrease in immi-
grafton was due to the delay in
securing American passage for the
displaced persons.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

NSW YORK (WNS)-Senator
Guy M. Gillette, president of the
American League for a Free Pal
estine, denied here this week the
charge that the League collects
money for the purpose of ''pur-
chasing arms for terrorist groups"
Addressing himself directly to
DR.. Judah L. Magnes, president
of the Hebrew University in Jer-
usalem, who released the charge
in letter written to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt urging her to
withdraw as a sponsor of the
Leagues play A Flag Is Born,
Senator Gillette said:
"He is guilty of misstating ev-
cry pertinent fact in connection
with the political aims of the
American League for Free Pal
estine and the use of the funds
secured by the play. A Flag Is
Born. All money from A Flag
Is Born goes to the Repatriation
Fund headed by Messrs. Ben
Hecht, Will Rogers Jr. and Louis
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

of protest feints against Ameri-
can policy on Palestine. 'To con-
slider unfriendly acts towards
America is absurd; to push ones
head against a giant and be crush
ed to death is suicide" Al-Hoda
writes and quotes, as additional
authority an editorial in the Le-
banese news paper AS Sahafi at
Tayeh which scored a LebaneSe
statesman who stated: "The Leb-
anon can be self-sufficient and
can exist without relying on
either the East or the West. She
can protect herself" AS Sahafi
warned that "if this Government
follows such a policy against Am
erica, the Lebanese people will
rebel and overthrow the Govern
ment."
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
'%Ieona IN Zzze ozSSSz1u
BY Arnold Levin

United States Government cir
cles would like to see Zionist par
ticipation in the London Confer
ence. 1t is not clear whether
these circles have positive proof
that the British have become
more amenable, or whether they
hope that Jewish participation IN
the London Conference will auto
matically create conditions which
will break the deadlock between
the Jews and the British and re-
lieve the us. of pressure.
Zionist opinion continues divid-
ed on participation. We have
heard little advocacy in recent
weeks in favor of participation.
Certainly the recent deportations
in Haifa and the tragedy comedy
of the Habeas Corpus proceedings
before Palestine's high court
hardly justify any change in the
Jewish attitude with regard to
participation in the London Con-
ference.
Magnes VS.. BergsOn
Much of what DR.. Magnes has
said about the Hebrew Commit
tee of National Liberation in his
letter to Mrs. Roosevelt, asking
her to withdraw her name from
the Board sponsoring "a Flag Is
Born" is true enough. The Berg
sonites are un-representative,
their actions are arbitrary and
may prove calamitous for Zionism
and Jewry.
But it is not unlikely that the
Bergsonites took leaf from DR..
Magnes' political protocol.
DR.. Magnes' statements, letters
to the press and speeches over a
number of years, advocating his
personal solution of the Palestine
problem, have created the i'm
preston that his opinions were
representative of large SegmentS
of Palestine Jewry. They are not.
DR.. Magnes, in all honesty, should
have underscored that he speaks
for himself and for small coterle
of people of like opinion. He has
not done so. He has transmitted
the impression that he speaks for
the Yishuv. So has Bergson. DR..
Magnes and Mr.. Bergson have
something in common. The fact
that one denounces the other does
not change the fact that both
have shown little genuine respect
for democratic opinion.
Arab Press
Too bad that the American
press, whose correspondents can
vas assiduously Arab League
opinion in the Middle East, has
failed to take note of opinion in
some sections of the Arab press
right in this country, where the
Christian Lebanese Arabs are less
inhibited than they are back
home. Take the Christian Arab
newspaper, Al-Hoda for instance.
It's editors are worried by their
countrymen's position Gin the
Moslem sea-" Al-Hoda resents
the suggestion that Lebanon join
other Arab states in some kind
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Bromfeld. Every dollar is sent
to Europe, where it is applied
to evacuating displaced persons
from pogrom areas to Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein
man and family, of New Orleans,
are making their home at 2315 E.
9th.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12
50 Groups Oppose
Senate Atomic
Proposal

Spearheaded by the National Citi-
zens P.A.C., more than so national or
CARNATIONS this week urged that the
Senate Atomic Energy committee "ac-
cede to popular demand" for full pub
lie hearings on the Vandenberg amend
ment to the Mcmahon bill for civilian
control of atomic energy.
1--WE oppose this amendment" Ma
tional Citizens P.A.C. stated in let
ters sent by c. B. Baldwin, executive
vice chairman, to each of the 10 sena-
tors who recently approved the
amendment over the protest of Sena-
tor Brian Mcmahon, committee chair
man and the only member to oppose it.
"In assuring a military board veto
power over a civilian commission on
atomic energy, the amendment COM
pletely alters the intent of the original
bill. 1t constitutes, in effect a new bill
one which has yet to be heard by
the committee"
1--WE are not alone in our protest
and in our call for public hearings The
Federation of Atomic Scientists, which
includes the great majority of the
scientists who developed atomic ener-
gy, has protested the committees 10
toll vote in favor of this amendment.
More than so national organizations
have urged public hearings.
please assure us that the Atomic
Energy committee will accede to popu-
lar demand and hold such hearings
before submitting the bill to the SEN
ate for action"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12

In addition, Puget Sound Power &
Light Co spent 100000 in contesting
the results of only one election vic
tory for public power
Operating Expense
These expenditures, with a few ex.
ceptions, were charged up to operating
expenses, lie, consumers of private
power paid them.
Commissioner Scott of the FPC said
the record shows that:
I" The strength gained from
nursing at the public breast was used
to strike at the very heart of the con-
tinuance of free elections +. by sub
terfuge these companies sought to pol.
lutte the political process"
The commission in 1914 ordered the
companies to report whether they
were still spending consumers money
so lavishly for political purposes. This
report showed political expenditures
of more than $4,000 in IS months in
1943-1944 = nothing like the previous
scale, but plenty for consumers to pay
The companies were still support
ing Citizens committees" Taxpayers
associations, the National Association
of Manufacturers, etc, and the pay
ment to Ex-Governor Carr was in this
period. And the consumers were. still
carrying the cost in continued high
private power rates.-(Nationa Union
Farmer.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12

Continued from Page One)

than either the republican or demo
cratic parties as such He is still
nominally a democrat, but by running
as an independent candidate, he would
sever the last threads Of the obviously
tenuous ties he now supposedly main
tains with the democratic party, and
would draw the fire of all loyal mem
bers of that party. Loyal republican
party members would likewise lose
all respect for him as political fig
ure, which they may have previously
entertained. But, as stated, it is pos
sible that the counting of political
noses now being carried out by his
man Bailey Stortz, may convince him
that he will be eliminated in prima-
ry race, but stand good chance by
running outside of party lines in the
general campaign. One thing appears
certain and that is that any candidate
on the republican ticket can't count
on support from Governor Ford and
his machine in the state whether in
the primaries or general election. This
support is Wheeler's hole card
Reports indicate that large num-
Der of attorneys in the state are en-
deavoring to use their influence to
pursuade H. c. Hall of Great Falls
and James e. McKenna of Lewistown
to enter the race for the Montana SUI
preme court. So far, according to re-
ports, neither of these two thoroughly
qualified men have made any commit
ments.
Judge Morris, presently an associate
justice serving his second term is re-
portedly ambitious to enter the race
for chief justice. He will, of course,
have the blessing" of every reaction
airy in the state; or at least he should
have it, having earned it fully in his
service on the court. His every action
on the court has testified to his fealty
toward the interests of the privileged
groups, and in reaching his opinion on
issues he appears to ask himself only
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12
Approve Birch Creek
Site SURVEY

The survey of projected dam site
on Birch Creek in Beaverhead county
was authorized last week by the state
water conservation board. The survey
was requested by Beaverhead Water
company.
The proposed dam would hold in
storage approximately 1000 acre feet
of water and furnish supplemental ir-
rigation for 5000 acres of land which
are now being irrigated by diversion
from the creek.
Also approved by the board were
tentative plans for utilization by water
users of the pumping plants at Lake
Helena, to irrigate 5000 acres.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12
ONE SIDE, CATTLE!

The Records frequently asked ques.
tion-why cattle can ride coast-to-
coast without changing trainB but
people can't-has now been answered.
People can, after March 81.
On that date it became possible to
board a car on the Pennsylvania s
Broadway Limited at North Philadel-
phia station and stay on until the car
reaches San Francisco.
From Chicago Westward the car
will use the tracks of the Chicago &
Northwestern, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. The passenger won't
care. He'll stay in the same car.
Similar service will also be avail
able Eastbound.
Why it's taken so long for the rail
roads to arrange the service is still
a mystery Its been possible physically
for rs years. The railroads were work
ing on through-service before the war,
but nothing was done.
Chicago is now officially a way-sta-
ton on the way to California. That's
all right with us. even if Chicago's
feelings are hurt.-(Philadelp Rec.
ord)