davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
SITUATION ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2-The West Coast shipping strike dragged on today as shipowners, despite authorization from the U s. Mari time Commission, refused to put East Coast wages and working con Gitions into effect.
 A telegram from the Maritime Commission authorized the ship owners to adopt the terms of an agreement which settled the ship ping strike on the East and Gulf Coasts.
 The authorization was granted for all Government-own ships, which comprise more than half the vessels on the West Coast The Government-owne ships are oper- ated by the strike bound private ship operators.
 The shipowners said the Com missions telegraE was an "authori- zation," not an order"
 A Pacific American Steamship Association spokesman said meet ing would be held as soon as possible to consider the Ccmmis- sicns telegram, but emphasized that there was no assurance that the settlement would be extended to the West.
 The shipowners earlier refused to accept union preferential hiring terms included in the Eastern agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
{. D. 4. HAS LINEN HAMPER ON DISPLAY
 AT SEWING BASKET

The Linen Hamper" to be award ed by the Catholic Daughters of America Tuesday, Dec. 10, is nov on display in the window o1 the Sewing Basket on Franklin Street. There is already a tempting array of lovely articles, including blank cts, sheets, hand embroidered and crochet-trimmed pillow-slips, and other household linens, and others will be added up to the time the award is made.
 Anyone having articles to put in the hamper may leave them either at the Sewing Basket, or with Mrs. Miles Godkin, PA Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
REGULATIONS HURLED FORTH BY TWO SIDES
Union Declares Steamship Company Raises New
 Difficulties

SEATTLE, Nov ?. Efforts to dispatch relief ship to Alaska hit another snag last night as maritime union leaders and officials of the rska Steamship Company accused one another of responsibility for the continued delay.
 Burt Nelson, Chairman of the Northwest Committee for Maritime uLt y. which represents striking CIO unions, declared the steamship company had raised new difficult ties hy proposing extensive altera- ticns to the relief vessel before it sailed
 The accusation was denied by L. w. Baker, Vice President and Gen ieral Manager of the line He said the alterations could be completed while the vessel was loading.
 Meanwhile. a possible cause Of later difficulties was seen in a Maritime Commission ruling. con tlary to previous local agreements, that the relief ship carry cargo back from Alaska rather than return ill ballast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
"Sixiy-(enf SirIoin
 Or Bust" Is Slogan
 In Washingion,D.C

WASHINGTON, Nov ? - Action to force down meat prices is under way in the nations capital. Leaders of l2 civic organizations claiming to represent 100000 consumers in Washington have launched the drive with the slogan sixty sirlcin or bust" The civic groups have set up B stations in shopping centers where they will attempt to get customers to sign a pledge to buy no meat for more than sixty cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
DID DANNER COVER UP?

And here are some further in- teresting facts about the Ohio can- didate for Congress which the av- craze voter hasn't time to investi- gate When Danner ran in the COP primaries, he listed Dorothy keck as contributing $200 That IS sizable gift-especially since Miss Keck at that time was un- employed and had even gone to Uncle Sam to get SIT week un- employment compensation.
 Danner also listed John Lebe- doff as giving him S500-anothel sizable contribution, especially since his family appeared so hard dp that Mrs. Lehedoff at that time was drawing S19 week unem- pioymsnt compensation. Further mere neither Lebedoff nor his wiie, though supposedly so strong for Danner that they gave him 'S500, took the trouble to vote fol him.
 Danner also listed $250 from Nj G. Pazder, $250 from Art Burns and $250 from Fred J. Johnson Again these are sizeable contribu- tions. Yet these three men who allegedly gave S750 between them didn't care enough about DanneI to go out and vote for him.
 Danner also listed a $250 gift from Ted Furdyn. It seems strange, however, that MT. Furdyn should give this much money to a Republican, when the records show ne voted the Democratic ticket.
 These facts naturally raise the question as to whether the above people really contributed the mon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
NO HITS EVIDENT
 AZ BRIT. CRUISER
 DOCKS AT TRIESTE

TRIESTE, Nov. 2. The British and officers came ashore to hear with incredulity reports spread abroad that the ship had been hit by Albanian shore batteries,
 This correspondent, in personal inspection of the cruiser, failed to find any evidence of damage to her superstructure.
 CThe United Press, in a Trieste dispatch last night, quoted British officers as saying Albanian shore batteries had opened fire upon the Leander and damaged her with direct hit on her superstructure).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
(annery Near ketehikarl Is
 Up in FIame es

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 2-Fire de- stroyed the Nakat Packing Corpor- ation cannery near here Thursday with a loss estimated by Attorney Lester o. Gore at S750,000.
 Origin of the fire was undeter- mined but it started in the newly established Alaska Communications System quarters, Gore said.
 The blaze destroyed the cold storage plant, Filipino houses, sal mon canning plant, commissary- dormitory, trap and seine gear, and number of skiffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
$So,ooo FIRE
 (0RD0vA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov ? A bowling Southeasterly wind whip ped the flames which destroyed the Date & Co.,, carpenter shop, cabin ct shop and warehouse yesterday with loss estimated at S80,000 including gear of 21 fishermen stored ill loft.
 Had the wind still been in the West. as Thursday, the blaze might have spread throughout the town.
 Two firemen were injured slight ly, during the four-hour fight to save a laundry within two feet of the burned warehouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
ALASKARELIEF SHIP HITS ANOTHER SNA)
The W Washington. Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - One healthy thing about a democracy is that it puts it's public servants under intense public scrutiny. If the investigating committees of Con- gress and the newspapermen of Washington are on their toes, they can usually ferret out the things that are bad about Congress- man, while the good things shine out Cn their own like a beacon light.
 Thus the shocking war-contract operations of Mississippis Senator Bilbo, the amazing war lobbying of Kentucky's Congressman May, the cotton speculation of Senator Elmer Thomas family-all Demo- crats-are now well known.
 But enc of democracy's difficult ties is that an electorate fre- quently does not have time to scru- tlnize a new candidate before he is swept into office.
 Last week, for instance, this column called attention to the fact COP candidate Fred Danner of Akron, Ohio, now seeking to draw pay rom the Federal Government as a Congressman, had not thought enough of his Federal Government to pay it taxes during 1889, 194O and 1941.
 However, this column was re- miss. It was not ahle at that tune to dig up all the facts. Here are some more
 Despite MT. Danners three-year rebelAon against paying his own taxes, he was quite eager to print income tax blanks for other people to pay theirs. His printing office has just about finished printing S2,334 GOO worth of income tax blanks for the Federal Government.
 MT Danner also was able to get another nice contract from the treasury Department despite his hesitation about paying it taxes Last year he printed a million and a half illustrated war-bond promotion books which the Trea- aury sent cut to school children n order to educate them about their Government, it's bonds and it's finances.
 Thus while loath to pay taxes, candidate Dahner was not loath to profit from money raised through other peoples taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
JWC LUNCHEON WED.

Members of the Juneau Woman's Club will hold their regular month- ly luncheon meeting Nov 6, We'd nesday, at l2 noon in the Bara- nof Hotel Gold Room, Mrs. Isobel D. Chester, secretary, has an-
 nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
HOT TALKS
 ARE MADE,
 CAMPAIGN
Democrats Call for Unified Front = Republicans
 Take Breather
CBy The Associated Press)

The campaign for control of the 80th Congress turned into the home stretch today wiHi Democrats pounding on a theng once expound- ed by Republican Abraham Lincoln "A house divided against itself cannot stand
 While Republicans for the. most part took an oratorical breather and President Truman maintained his silence, Democratic Party leaders urged voters from coast to coast to elect Tuesday a House and Senate which will uphold the Chief EXecu- tive on international and domestic issues.
 In Kansas City, House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas declared in a broadcast that the election Of a COP majority in Congress could bring only "confusion which would lead to chaos"
 On the same general theme, Sem ate Leader Alben Barkley of Ken lucky said in another Kansas City radio speech that if the Republicans gained control of Congress the na- tion could say goodbye to any bi- partisan foreign policy"
 Fired Man Talks
 In Chicago, Henry A. Wallace, who was fired as Secretary of Com merce by President Truman last month in a TOW over United States foreign policy, urged the election of "Proeressiye Democrats" saying:
 The century of the common man is here. Not even a Republican victory at this time would delay the trend for long.
 We know that the forces of re- action composed of the traditional unholy alliance of the Republican Party and vested interests are on the march,
 Nation "Submarined'
 On the Southern Democratic front, Woodrow Wilson's old Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, told party rally at Smithfield, N C., that election of a COP Congress would invite a repetition of the betrayal of peace which shamed America" after the first world conflict.
 Charging that the Republicans 'submarined" the League of Ma tions in 19l9-21, Daniels asked:
 Will the American people again trust their hearts desire for world peace to the Republican Party which scuttled the peace aftsr World War p"
 Rerudiatc Old Guard
 Philip Murray, CIO President, urged workers to repudiate every reactioaary Old Guard Republican" and added in a Washington broad cast.
 If reaction wins on November 5, it will launch the most vicious as- sault on labor's rights in American history
 The only Republican speaker of
  Brewster of Maine, who drew boos and misses at Seattle when he told University of Washington students he favors keeping American troops in China.
 Brewster attacked the Democratic Party as "an institution of divided ideas and ideals
 "What's This?"
 In all the furry over the cleo tions, it remained for two hustling campaigners in Arlington Wash, to discover they were two years early. Rival candidates for Mayor suddenly dropped red-hot contest when they found the present May ur's term runs until 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
Five Inditted for
 Mississippi Baiile

RALEIGH. Miss. Nov. D. Four Negroes and a white farmer were indicted today on assault charges by the Smith County Grand Jury in connection with last August's Battle of Sullivan Hollow" in which four white officers were casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
MINISTERIAL ASSN.
 WILL MEET M0MDAy

The Juneau Ministerial Associa- ton will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Seventh Day Church office. All mem bers are urged to be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02
Q6 6k-B0MB5
 INU.S.,S SAYS
 .BRITISHER
Construction Secrets and Probable Number Told in
 Claim Made by Expert

LONDON, Nov 2.-The Daily Ex- press weapons expert, Chapman Pncher, says the United States has probably 96 atom bombs in its muni- tions steckpile, each 25 feet long toipedo- shaped, powered with 100 pounds of plutonium in two Jumps, and weighing 5000 pounds.
 The article, which appeared yes terday under a banner head Atom Bomb Secret Out gave no source fer it's information. Pincher based his figure of 96 bombs on an as sumed output of six bombs per month since the time of the Naga- sski bombing
 Estimating that there were eight bombs in stock at the time Naga- saki was hit, minus two used in the Bikini experiments and assuming that the rate of production of six per month had not changed. Pincher arrives at his figure of 96.
 Accompanying Pincher's article was an artists conception of the bomb, with a cut away portion showing the working parts. The sketch showed a conventional cas- ing with four small fins and vwo ''drogues' s'-parachutes open at each end Which, Pincher said. operate to slow the descent for better con- trol of a time fuse mechanism op- erating detonator.
 The writer said the missile was detcnated by an apparatus which fired one lump of plutonium at one end ol the gun tube to the other lump at the opposite end. This, he said, necessitated the unusual length cf the bcmb-25 feet
 The article said the massive cas- ing and protective lead covering for the gun tube comprised a large per centage of the bombs 5000 pounds of weight.
 In WaSnlnPlOn, MaJ. 1en. heSlle R. Groves, head of the Manhattan Project which manufactured atom bombs during the war, said that under U. s. War Department policy, he could neither confirm nor deny" any of the details of Pinchers article, but commented it was q very interesting story.
 Details of some of the research involved in producing the atom bomb have been released by the War Department, but it has not given out any information as to definite dimension or other struc- tural details of the missile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-02

(Conthued on Page Four)
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

one else? We thought maybe it
may so for taxes.
Ans: Why not go down to the
Court House and see the tax col
lector. You might find out through
him if it will be possible for you
to obtain the property in this man
ner. If it can't be done and you
still want the property. then it
would be wise to handle the mat
ter through a reputable lawyer.
M b. Il met a man from Chicago
four months ago and he asked me
to marry him. In the meantime his
brothers girl friend put a lot of
nonsense in his mind about me.
The girls mother also helped to
poison his mind. This mother is
supposed to be a saved woman
and I don't understand it. What
should I do?
Ans: All you can is live the
same decent, Christian life you
have always lived and continue
to make new friends among mem
bers of the opposite sex. If the
fellow in question was as easily
influenced as all that. you're lu-
cky you found him out in time.
You owe it to him and to yourself
to meet him privately and come
to a definite understanding about
your future.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

ROOM FOR RENT: for young
lady. IA 6263. Mrs. N. Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

HELP WANTED
Couple for Cook and Caretaker--
Good Salary. Colored Old Folks
Home, 933 North 25th st. JA-0704
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
Classified Ads Get Results!

would Lik. to Buy 80 to AZ model car from private party. wA-sase
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

II NJ HI am trying to decide
what TO do about my future 1
continue to be indecisive and time
is fleeing. / am wondering should
not / give up my further plans for
formal education reluctantly and
get a good job, marry and settle
down / want fame. education and
financial and domestic security
Ans: Well sir. you have certain
Nv set your sights high. Nonethe-
less. you should complete your ed
ucation. You are a talented poet
and writer. That much is certain,
for YOU have your published poems
and articles as proof. However,
have a dependent mother and
grandmother to consider. Why not
90 into journalism? II offers you
a chance TO complete your educa-
ton and at the same time do the
kind Of work you have your heart
set IN
] W BIS il right to give the
girl you love money when she
asks for il? I am II years old
and the girl is very nice and at
tractive.
Ans: Look son. the farther you
stay away from such girls the bet
ter you'll be. Besides, you aren't
the only fellow vino is charmed by
this young lady fair. You remem-
Der those two other boys VINO
were there the night of the 10Th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
. DisfribHsor Eanfed
MARIA LOUIS. Inc

wants a reliable well established
person 70 act as sole distributor
for Aarva Louis (Mrs. Joe Louis)
Toiletries in the city of Omaha,
Nebraska Joe's boundless pop
ulanty and Marva's beauty makes
this proposition unusually attrac-
tive VIII give two year contract.
Some cash viii be required. Give
two business references and one
personal reference.
marvs Manufacturing Co.. INC.
6 East Garfield Blvd, Chicago, III.
co w. l. Lowe, Gen. Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

demonstrations agents have launch
ed another food preservation cam
paign to help assure adequate con-
servation of food.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

peoples abroad.
Secretary Anderson points out
that rural and urban homemade
r preserved 81 billion quarts Of
food last year to help win the
war. Of this amount, colored home
makers canned in excess of 200
million quarts. He says that it is
necessary to can large quantities
of food this lear in order to help
preserve the peace.
1t is expected that while colore,
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

farm women will take the lead in
homecoming again this year, ur-
ban home-makers will make a
substantial contribution to the eff
~ t 10y canning surplus fruits
aid vegetables from their gardens
and from the market when farm
products are in plentiful supply.
In addition to canning, many
home-makers will dry, brine and
tore food-stuffs. The county home
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

FURNISHED ROOM Downstairs
for man and wife, 2507 Hamilton
AT-0992.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

they pay off too. No Johnnie, you
don't want any part of her kind
of woman. There III too many
nice girls among your school and
church friends for you to waste
time with her type.
p G. In '43 my husband went
into the service and spent three
years overseas. When he arrived
back home to my surprise he
started running around with other
women. / want him to treat me
like a wife and do his family duty
by me.
Ans: Sure you do, but the poor
guy finds it hard to settle down
after the free and easy love life
he led overseas. He will though,
if you handle him right. Bear
down on him and let him know
that he had his fling and its time
to settle down. He'll come to his
senses, if you will take a few days
vacation away from him.
c NJ HI am 26 years old. I
have two kids and 1 am going
with a married man. He says he
wants to divorce his wife and mar
ny me but he can't find no excuse.
What shall I do?
Ans: Here's what you do. In
vite him over to the house soon.
Have him sit down at the table
and make him comfortable. Then
get you a good, big frying pan,
walk up behind him and bounce
it off his head. Can't you see he
is playing you for a good deal.
Certainly he can't find an excuse
for a divorce, let him just men
ton it and his wife will beat the
socks off him. The place for you
is back with your husband mother
ing your two small children.
A LII have a friend who says
he fell in love with me at first
sight the very first day he saw
me. He says he wants to marry
me. Does he?
Ans: For a guy that is that
much in loce with a woman he GER
tainly acts very distant and &C.
retive You have heard no word
from him now in a long, long
time. Doesn't that prove that per
haps he was feeding you a line of
sweet talk. He got what he want
ed, now he is through.
c WI have been married for
almost nine years. We have two
children. We have been separated
about six times. We went back
together in January but I am po-
sitive that she does not love me
from the treatment I get and from
her actions. Answer in the paper
real quick.
Ans: For one thing you have
the wrong attitude. You continue
to think that you are picked on
and pecked at by your wife. You
r no saint yourself and you know
it. You fuss and fume and rag at
your mate until she just hes to
get out of the house and away
from you. My advice then is to
examine your conscience and see
what you can do on your own to
make your wife's life in your home
happy and t~roublefree. Do your
part and she will make you a low
ing mother and wife.
Worried. We want to buy a
home where we r living. Will
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
ANDERSON ASKS HOME
TO EQUAL
CANNING RECORD

Secretary of Agriculture Gin
ton P. Anderson is calling on the
home-makers this year to equal
their excellent 1945 canning re-
cord in order TO make more food
available for shipment to starving
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

Worried. We want to buy a
home where we r living. Will
be able to get it or will some
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Soundphoto-Word from Paragua-
yam sources reveals that President
Higinio Morinigo of Paraguay,
who is shown here has asked per-
mission from the armed forces to
resign and leave the country. His
move closely follows the upheaval
in neighboring Bolivia which saw
President Villarroel and others of
the ruling clique there extermina-
ted in a particularly messy fashion
by revolutionists. Presidents Nor
inigo's entire cabinet is said to be
following his lead.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
Fight Polio
. PROBATE NOTICE

wv I'LL
Omaha Guide ST
w. B. Bryant, Atty.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Book Sc, Page 40.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CAROLINE MAUPIN.
Deceased.
The State of Nebraska. To All
Concerned: Notice is hereby given
that a purported will of the above
named deceased, with a petition
for its probate, and for granting
administration of said estate to
W. B. Bryant, some suitable per-
son, has been filed.
Hearing will De had theron in
this Court or August 10Th, 1916,
at 900 o'clock A. M, at which
time and place you may appear
and contest the same.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
Begin 7-27-46 end 8-1o-4e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

8arpatben- -0eiansoerein,

Sn ser lebten 8erianmlung mir
,, oen SRI. Gaa 8otbe uno Soa 0auis
pon YrGitoenten SsSobn Smilep ein-
, gefiibrt. Wr fralten uns iebr iie alS
'Sdngerinnen 81 besriiBen. Wir b.
ben nod .siuei Mitglieoer auf ser
aranfenliite uno boffen oaB iie balo
geneien tper0en Inn .pieoer nit nls
itngen 81 f0nnen. IS ijnb unier gr-.
Yrdiioeut Stepben Yelger uno Sdn-
germ 9poia 9beiB.
Mae Sdnser a,no Sdneerinnen
iino ,pieoer alrin1ertiam semad)t oob
llriere n,onatlid,e Geriammlungeu
am lesten 5reitag a,,itatt lebten
'Samstas abelrSs i'm Monat obgebal-
ten iperoen. Sn oieiem Monat finbet
uniere reselmdBise 8eriamml,.ng
Jreitaa, ben %. Suni, p,ntt 8 llbr
ltatt. ~
0ieie geriammluna lit audi Sic lek-
te, in ,pelher nan als neues Mitglieb
beitreten farm, Inn NIT Dem &arpa-
then in Glepelano alf Ser &onpeti-
tion iingen sl tonnen.
Wir boifen Dab aae Saneerfreun-
oe. luelhe oieen sll,irui ,ub Mab-
mtng leien. es 81 &er5en nebmen iid)
Dem @erein an5llihlieBen; ierner al
len Silgproben bei,uobnen uno an
Mrbeitstag ndditen September in
9lepelano ouf Der &onpentim poll-
5ablig uno nit gut geiibteu Stinunen
m,ftreten.
cSobn Hod,us, Sefr.