davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Taylor
were visitors to New Orleans over
the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
ST. MARTIN CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL
ESCATAWpA CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL

So. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co, serv-
ice acct. Escatawpa school, $2.19;
City of Pascagoula, for service
acct. school, $20.84 and teachers
home, 1922, $27.76; Breland Il
Hatten, supplies acct. Escatawpa
CT "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
WADE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL

Miss. Power Co, service acct.
Orange Lake school, seas; l.. F.
Roberts, supplies acct. Orange
Lake School, $18.40; HilI's Hard
ware, supplies acct. Orange Lake
school, $1.58; Economy Sales Co.,
supplies acct. Orange Lake
sohnol cyl M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
SPOKANE SEEN AS
 ONE OF ARMY'S ,
 MAIN AIR DEp0TS

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept &.-Lt Gen. Ira c. Baker, deputy com mander of the Army Air Forces told a Chronicle interviewer today that the Spokane Air Depot. is be- coming one of the Army Air Force five main supply and air depots.
 One reason the Spokane depo is important is because of it's prox. unity to Alaska" he said We eX- pect to maintain several big peace time bases in Alaska and the Aleut- ians."
 Here on a flying tour of western bases, including the depot, the Gen eral declined to predict whether 18th Air Force headquarters woulc be moved from Colorado Springs to nearby Fort George Wright, but indicated that proximity to Alaska would be a factor in locating it.
 "One of the strategic air forces the 9th, is to be headquartered in the northeastern United States, he said, and it would be logical that the other, the 18th, would be in the Pacific Northwest. However Colorado Springs is not too far away from the Northwest
 Transfer of headquarters to Fort Wright was started recently but was later suspended by the Army Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ABERDEEN YOUTHS ATTACK DEM0LkYS:
 CHARGES ARE MADE

ABERDEEN, Sept. 4.-Brandec by Mayor Walter T Foelkner as "hoodlums and hotheads," 3t youths accused of attacking dele gates to the three-day State con- vention of the Order of DeMolay Masonic youth organization, last week are slated to appear in police court to answer to disorderly con- duct charges.
 Mayor Foelkner apologized to the youths organization for the recep- ton received here as the delegates ended their session peacefully Sat Molay convention here.
 First clashes occurred late last Thursday when the first delegates began to arrive. The molestation of visitors continued Friday when the Seattle drum and bugle corps and drill team were subjected to show CTS of eggs, fruit and tomatoes while parading through the down. town streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
CHIANG SILENCE HAZARDS CHINA
 TRUCE pARLEYS
Govt. Forces Reported fo Have Opened Expected
 Drive in Hopeh Prov.

RANKING, Sept. 4.-Chaing Kai- Shek's failure to state unequivo- cally that he would order nation wide truce stalled the Stuart con- mittee today as government armies drove steadily through the Con- munist dominated north.
 The two government and two Communist members failed to ap- pear for a conference with U. s Ambassador John Leighton. They were reported nursing "smouldering indignation over events of the past few days
 Other developments included a Peiping report that a three man Sino-American truce team station cd at Chengteh had not been heard from since the day before the gov ernment forces captured that city last week. The team is headed by Col. J. H. Rustmeyer of Leaven- worth, Kansas
 Gn Peiping, the Catholic news paper Social Welfare, reported gov ernment forces had opened their long expected offensive against the Communists in Hopeh Province It said operations east of Peiping would be especially tense.'D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ALASkA INVITED TO SPOT IN pMU
Portldnd's Mayor Riley Says Needs of Alaska
 Part of Program

SEATTLE, Sept. 4.-Headquart- CTS of Pacific Northwest United s interim committee reported today that Mayor Earl Riley of Portland invited Alaska to join the region al organization in talk at An chorage before his return to Seattle by air last midnight.
 Riley, chairman of the P.N.U. in- terim committee, warned Alaskans
 "Thresh cut your problems to- gether, organize your program and then come in" to PN.U.
 There never has been a discus sion in any meeting of Pacific Northwest United that didn't in- dude the needs of Alaska and your neighbor to the south, British Columbia. We don't think any broad general program for Pacific Northwest promotion is complete without you"
 H9 said Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana intend to forge a solid bloc that can act as a unit inside and outside of Con- grsss,' and added: We are one region of the United States that wants to sec Alaska develop and wants to help Alaska reach state hood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
British Forces
 ToWithdraw
 From Greece
Movement Will Be Grad. uaI, However Although
 Demands Are Made

LONDON, Sept. 4. = A British Foreign Office spokesman said to- day that some British forces were being withdrawn from Greece but official quarters said troops will be kept in the Hellenic kingdom for some time.
 The present reshuffle is the first installment of a general withdraw al" from Greece, it was said at the Prime Minister Attlee's residence, but complete evacuation as de- manded by Greek Leftists and So- tiet Russian spokesmen depends upon a number of factors"
 The Foreign Office spokesman said the present withdrawal was part of general regrouping of British forces in the Middle East.
 He declined to give the number of men being moved out of Greece The latest announced strength of British forces in the Hellenic king dem was at least 50000.
 King George II today awaited g personal invitation from Premier Tsaldaris to return to the Greek throne in Athens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ALL'SSQUARE IF TITO PAYS
 HIS BILL NOW
American Demands on Yu gosIavia Met Except
 Indemnity Claims

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-Under- secretary of State William L. Clay ton said today that if Yugoslavia will pay indemnity for loss of life and property, the United States stands ready to close the dispute over the downing of two American planes.
 Clayton told a news conference this country hopes to have it's bill for damages ready for Belgrade in the near future.
 He added that the United States considers its 31Co-word note to Yugoslavia yesterday as closing correspondence on the matter, ex- cept for the indemnity issue.
 He recalled that Marshal Tito had met all other American de- mands including formal apology and a pledge that the Yugoslav armed forced would never again fire on American transport planes.
 Tito to date has given no def mite indication of his reaction to the projected indemnity claim, all though he did assert in a recent note that his government could not assume responsibility for the crash es.
 Should he refuse to pay damages, the United States might have to dust off it's 13 day old threat to take the case before the United Nations Security Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
CEILING PRICE ON
 CERTAIN FISH up

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. = The Office of Price Administration to- day increased fishermen's ceiling prices one cent a pound for albo- ccrs and two cents pound for other species of tuna.
 The agency said that as result of the action, retail ceilings will go up about three cents pound when retailers receive their first shipment at the higher prices.
 The increases, OPA said, were granted to keep the price differ ential between producer and can ner prices at the customary level They are effective immediately.
 Gamer ceilings were raised Aug ust 23 to comply with the new price control act which required that ceiling prices for canned fish be at least the average of their 1942 prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
VETS DEMAND YUG0 SLAv SHOOTERS BE BROUGHT 10 TRIAL

BOSTON, Sept 4. = A demand that the Yugoslavs who shot down American airmen be brought to trial before an international tri- hunal has been drafted by tEG row- erful Resolutions Committee of the Veteran of Foreign Wars, it is learned
 James M Hayes, Jr, 23-year- old former Marine from Winston Sa- lem. N. C., said the Committee which he heads will send the reso- lution to the convention floor with unanimous endorsement"
 In addition to demanding Ghat the perpetrators of this crime be brought to trial, the resolution call ed upon tne United States govern mol, tc oes-in full separations for the la--lit9 cf tie airman who were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
THIRTEEN CONVICTED

ABERDEEN, Sept. 4.-Thirteen Aberdeen youths have been con- victed of disorderly conduct as ar aftermath to the barrage of fruit and vegetables that greeted dele gates to the weekend state De- molay convention here.
 Charges against B others were dismissed.
 All of the 13 convicted received suspensions of fines, but Police Judge Mitchell Kalin ordered them to be in their homes by 9:30 night ly for from 30 to 90 days and to write letters of apology to the new State Order of Demolay President Bruce Sims of Seattle.
 Only theory advanced for the trouble was possible resentment over the delegates dates with loca girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
TWO BOYS LOSE LIVES IN PLANE
 CRASH, FAIRBANKS
Youngest Commercial Piloi Is One of Victims,
 With Brother

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. A. Alaska's youngest commercial pilot, 13-year-old David Johnson, and his brother, George, were killed yester- day when their small float plane hit a 300-foot radio antenn& after taking off in dense fog from the Cinema River
 The tragedy came as an after math to a holiday weekend moose hunt The brothers were taking off for the Tanana River to butch CT a moose they had shot during the weekend.
 David was licensed as a conner oial pilot upon his graduation from high school last June and had been flying as a bush pilot" out of Point Barrow until this week George was a mechanic and a pri- vate pilot. Both were born at Hay cock, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
JAC0BS' pRIvY COUNCIL LIFTS
 SERV0'S TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Promoter Mike Jacobs began laying plans to- day for a boxing tournament to select a successor to Marty Servo, whose world welterweight title was declared vacant yesterday by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion
 Altho Servo still is recognized by the National Boxing Association as the champion, the New York State Athletic Commission lifted the New York version of the title from the Schenectady, N. Y, battler for his refusal to defend it against Ray Rosinson here Friday night.
 An injured nose, the same trouble that caused the champion to ask a postponement of his original date with Robinson last May, again in terrupted plans for the bout sche- dulad this week in the Yankee Stadium, brought about the com missions action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
DIR. CLAUNCH IS KILLED
 BY AUTOMOBILE AUGUST %

Dr. Stanford Kingsley Claunch teacher and health lecturer whc was in Juneau in June, was killed August 30 by an automobile or highway 99 near Everett.
 On his way in to Everett, by automobile last Friday, the horn oi his car stuck, pr. Claunch started across the highway to a repair shop and was struck by an auto- mobile and died soon afterward ir a hospital
 Word of his death was received in Juneau by MT. and Mrs. Harry Bracken in letter from Miss Flor ence Beaver, secretary to Dr Claunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Truman Talks with Byrnes On Doings
 Al Peace Session

WASHINGTON, Sept 4 - For the second time in less than 24 hours, President Truman today talked with Secretary of State Byrnes on developments at the Par is Peace conference.
 White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters that Bytnes telephoned MT. Truman from Paris at 9:3O am. tEST) and talked with him for about five minutes.
 The President is being kept fully abreast of all developments in Par is," Ross said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
0uinis Have New Baby Brother; Are Picking Name

NORTH BAY, Ont, Sept. 4.-The Dionne quintuplets are trying to pick . name for their new baby brother, born last night.
 The 12-year-old quintuplets were excited by the new arrival, des- cribed by doctors as "a beauti- full boy weighing about eight pounds.
 He was the 14th child born tc MT. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne. Thir- teen, including four other boys are living Mrs. Dionne is 37 and her husband 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Wang-Yi- Says He Should Be Shot
 For Collaboration

PEIPING, Sept. 4.-Wang Yi- tang, former chairman of the Jap anese organized North China Poli- tical Affairs Commission, listened today to the reading of 12 charges of collaboration filed against him, then remarked simply:
 T should be shot"
 He declined to answer any ques- tions or to make any other com ment.
 He will be sentenced Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
KILLJ0Y

SHARP'S PARK, Calf, The vol unteer fire department has warned that unauthorized drivers of the towns fire truck will be prescott ed
 Board Secretary o. F. Tonella said it seemed everybody in Sharp's Park wants to drive the fire truck especially those who don't know how.
 Only last week an unauthorized driver took half the firehouse dool to a fire-on the trucks bumper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
WIEN AIRLINES IS
 USING NEW PLANES

FAIRBANKSl-Wien Alaska Air lines is replacing the Naval Air Transport Service on the daily car go runs to Point Barrow, Sig Wien, president and general manager of the lines has announced. Douglas C-47s, which will be purchased through surplus property channels, are to be made available for the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
HE'S pEACHLESS

OREGON, H., Sept. 4.-Every- thing on the court house square was just peachy until Sheriff Will liam Hungerford moved his head quarters from the court house to the Oregon fair grounds for the duration of the fair.
 While Hungerford was gone somebody helped himself to all the peaches on the sheriff's court house square peach tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
CAPT. LUTHER
 GIVEN AWARD

SEATTLE, Sept. 4-Capt. Philip II. Luther has been awarded the Maritime Commissions meritorious service medal for his work in the rescue of the 36 officers and crew of the Army transport North Wind, lost on an island in the Shumagin group, Western Alaska, Dec. IA, l944. Three ships took part in the rescue, his vessel, the steamship Carl Schurz, the David Branch and Coast Guard cutter.
 Each vessel had a separate act to perform in the operation Cap tain Luther, now a Puget Sound pilot. said. "A 100 percent rescue was made"
 The North Winds men were in lifeboats when the rescue ships ar rived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Cinema River Bein.1 Dragged for Body,
 Ladd Field Soldier

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 4.- Army crews were dragging the muddy Cinema river yesterday for the body of a Ladd Field soldier 48 hours after his overturned rowboat was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
M0RIz R0sENTHAL
 DIES LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. = Moriz R ose hal, 83, internationally known Polish pianist, who was ac- claimed by critics on his American debut in 1888 as the perfect pian- ist,' died last night.
 He had been in poor health for several years but had been seriously ill for only a week.
 The last Of the great pupils of Franz 1iszt, he made his formal debut in Vienna in 1876 at the age of A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
British FIoiiIIa On visif 10 japan

KURE. Japan, Sept. 4.-Thirteen ships of Britains Pacific Fleet are here for an official visit. The flo- tilla includes one cruiser, five de- stroyers, one destroyer escort. four submarines and two submarine ten Gers. Another cruiser is expected tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
keichikall Pioneer
 James MeCain Dies

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept A. James N. Mccain, 81, member of a pioneer Oregon family who camo to Alaska in '98 with companion sailing a schooner north from San Francico, died today. His boat, the Mary Sachs, was used later for Polar explorations. He was born near Sheridan, Ore. son of a min- ister and served in the Alaska Legislature in 1929-30. Survivors include a son, Harry, living here.
 America learned about ice cream from Dolly Madison at a White House dinner in 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
PRIk(ET0N-HALL IN
 PORT AFTER CRUISE

The MS Princeton-Hall, mission boat of the Presbyterian church under Skipper Roland Burroughs returned to Juneau today after 8 trip south to Ketchikan and around the West Coast to Hydaburg.
 The Rev. Prouty, general mission ary aboard the craft, reported that Miss Emma Stauffer from Kasaan and Mrs. Vesta Scott from Hyda- burg were transferred to Haines where they are taking up duties in the kitchen of Haines House Presbyterian orphanage.
 The Princeton-H Hall will be in port for only two days, Burroughs ex- pecting to leave Friday to start collecting students for the open ing of Sheldon Jackson Junior College in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
AGcnclis Hili.
 ss7i.lle Elpefi, k
 Named Afier FDR

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 4. Metropolis Hill, site of United States army installations during the war, has been renamed Franklin D. Roosevelt Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

The Orinoco river flows l,473 miles and drains nearly all of Ven ezuela and about one-third of Col ombia. basin of 363000 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Arizona has total land area of approximately 1l4,000 square miles and is the fifth largest state in the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

The peak wartime year for ex- ports of iron and steel from the United States was l945.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Valnart Expected
To Replace Other
Wheat in Virginia

Vahart, wheat head selected
from the Redhart variety by DR..
T. B. Hutcheson, dean of the school
of agriculture at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institution, will give a higher
yield than other varieties COM
ly grown in Virginia, and at no
extra cost, according to recently
completed experiments at the Aeri-
cultural Experiment Station.
As soon as seed sources, now lin
tied, are increased, agronomists ex-
pect Vahart to replace many COM
monty grown varieties in the State.
Although Vahart is not entirely
immune to loose smut, tests over
40-year period show 1t to be more
resistant than ". p. ]. 81. CONNER
cial Redhart, Fulcaster, Leaps
Prolific, Forward, Fultz and Purple
Straw.
Vahart is a week later In matur-
ing, is slightly taller, and stands
up as we'll or better than Redhart.
1t is a smooth-headed wheat. Va
hart is fully as winter hardy as
v. P. I. 131, Leaps, commercial Red
hart or Forward.
Nine-year average yield tests at
Blacksburg show that Vahart out
yielded Forward, the second highest
yielder among varieties tested, by
1853 bushels per acre. For the same
period, Vahart outyielded v. p. I. l31
by 4.19 bushels and Leaps Prolific
by 5.18 bushels per acre.
Agronomists estimate that II Va
hart replaces the older varieties on
three-fourths Of the Virginia wheat
acreage (450,000 acres), 1t will in
crease the State yield Of wheat by
at least 100000 bushels.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

both draw the $1O0 self-employment
readjustment allowance under the
CT Bill?"
Sure, if their total income is less
than 5000 a month. That's $100
apiece, and the law states the al
lowance is payable only to self
employed vets who net less than $100
a month.
From M c., New Orleans: "Who
appoints the men who appraise the
homes. farms and businesses veter-
ans want to buy under the loan pro-
visions of the CT bill?"
The Veterans Administration ap-
points these men, and in almost all
cases they are commercial ap-
praisors who know their business.
But the veteran must pay the cost
of appraisal CASUALLY SIS or 500
even if the loan is turned down.
From E. S., Scranton: 'I'm train
ing on the job under public law 16.
Is it true that the VA will pay me
a transportation allowance covering
the cost of getting me to and from
work every day?"
Not true! The VA will only pay
the initial cost of getting you from
your home to the place where you're
going to take the training.
This would affect trainee who,
for example, plans to take his train
ing at California university but
who lives in Ohio.
From M. p, Spokane: What
should I do if can't remember how
many days leave I actually got
while I was in the service? Frankly,
I'm just not quite sure"
In spaces on the application form
which says II was on leave or fur
Tough for a total Of days." write
the word unknown" Then the
Army or Navy or Marine Corps will
check up and see that you get
credit for the correct number of
days leave, ~
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Garden Conference

A national garden conference to
make plans for 1947 has been
called by Paul G. Stark, director
of the National Garden Program,
for December 5 and 6, the Agricul-
ture Department announced today.
The conference will be held in
the departments Jefferson audi
torium. Recommended by the Ma
tional Garden Advisory Committee
at it's session last month, it orig
inally was scheduled for early Mo-
vember.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington ID. {
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, lsA.
Farm Machinery on Increase
Mechanization, Teamed With New
Developments, Boosts Production
By J. c. Capt
Director, Borseu Of the Census

manner, to get the greatest use out
of the smallest area.
The average farm in Lancaster Is
only 58 acres large; there are over
$500 farms in the country. The
average farm in Pottawattamie Is
161 acres: there are only 3,700 farms.
Yet the Pennsylvania farmer
crossed almost as much on his So
acres as the Iowa man on his 161--
the figures In f945 wer $5,767 as
against $7,469. much higher per-
acre yield for Lancaster
And since the farms were mora
than twice as numerous in Lancas-
ter, the county as a. whole produced
farm goods worth double those pro-
duced In Pottawattamie. The Lam
caster take" was about 81 million
in 1945, against only 81 million for
the Iowa county.
II the whole State of Iowa were
farmed as intensively as Lancaster,
Iowa might provide productive en-
ployment for an additional 300,000
farm families. It's farm values would
double; 1t would become a vastly
greater market for farm machinery
and other farm facilities, and the
dollar value of its farm production
would more than double.
Comparison of Two Types.
A table of comparisons Of the two
counties Is presented below.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Apples Are Served
In Scores of Ways
In Fall Season
By Margaret MePheeters

Nutrition Specialist. University Of MaryIsnd.
Apples and fall seem to 60 to-
gether like cranberry sauce and tur-
key. Now Is the season when eating
apples are crisp, Arm and Juicy,
just right for finishing of lunch or
as an in-between bite.
The bright, shiny Jonathan or
delicious Grimes Golden add tang
and zest to any meal. Take adyan-
tage of the fine crop Of apples and
provide them now in some form to
be used throughout the year. Can
some as apple sauce, in quarters, or
as apple Juice to be made into jelly
later. Make apple butter or mince-
meat, dry some, store some, and eat
plenty fresh while they are at their
best.
There is such variety that there
is an apple for most any purpose
eating, baking. jelly, sauce. pie.
salad, dessert, and cider apples.
They vary in flavor from mild to
very tart and flavorsome; in tex
ture from soft and mushy to crisp,
firm and even hard; from dry to
quite juicy; and in color from pale.
almost colorless, to deep yellow and
bright to dark red So, you can
easily get an apple that will blend
well in color, flavor and texture with
most any food.
They are good morning noon and
night: for breakfast, dinner, lunch
or supper. especially the carried
lunch. They suit any occasion.
Serve apple rings or halved apples
with your meat dishes Make your
holiday fruit cake by using an apple
sauce cake as the basis. Add holi-
day touch by serving hot spiced
cider for simple refreshment.
Have you tried the delicious apple
topping for ice cream, cake, baked
apple, or plain bread pudding? Take
four cups of chopped tart, Juicy ap-
piles and one cup Of white or light
syrup and cook until the apples are
tender and the juice is thick. Fla
vor with mint or mint flavoring.