davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
WAFER SITUATION, GIRL SCOUT CAMP,
 IS SERIOUS ONE
Unless Conditions Are Im- proved Camp May Be
 Closed for Season

Yesterday afternoon a meeting was called by the Girl Scout Coun- cil at the Lutheran Church for parents of Girl Scouts who are scheduled to go to the Girl Scout Camp. Inasmuch as there has been a definite shortage of water at Scout Camp the Council felt that the parents should be apprised of the facts before any more girls left for camp.
 Charles Burdick of the Forest Service explained that the basic difficulty was that the present wa ter tank at the camp is inadequate. His opinion as to the solution of the problem was that a much larg- CT tank be installed. One of the parents present stated that it might be possible to secure a tank from the Army surplus goods and vol unteered to investigate.
 Mrs. Scott Murphy, Girl Scout Commissioner, who presided at the meeting requested expressions of opinion from each of the parents and Council members present as to what should be done and it was agreed that nc action be taken un- til Sunday when a decision would be announced
 Ii the water supply can be sup plemented by sufficient rainfall be- tween now and Sunday, the Girl Scouts scheduled to leave for camp last Sunday, will go on Monday, July 8. If, however, there is not sufficient water by Sunday, the camp will be definitely closed for the balance oi the summer.
 Mrs. c. c. Carter. Camp Com mittee Chairman. expressed the sentiments of the Council members when she said that all possible had been done to continue the camping season and it was her hope that all girls who had ori- ginally signed up for camp would be able to attend Mrs. Onstott, Di- rector of the Camp, who came to Juneau from Warren, Ohio, has ex- pressed her willingness to postpone her date of departure from July l3 to July 2l, in the event the camp can be continued. Announce mcnts will be made on Sunday over the radio and by telephone calls to Girl Scouts who have registered, 'as to whether it will be possible to continue camp. 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

There are more than 160,000,000 books in public and college libra ries in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
OAKS, SEALS
 ARE TIED IN
 D. {. LEAGUE:
By Bill Wealherby

Associated Press Sports Writer
 Weeks of steady pursuit from one rung on the ladder below the Oak land Acorns in the Pacific Coast Baseball League today paid the persistent San Francisco Seals a dividend of a share i'll the leao.
 The lowly Portland Beavers snap ped the six-game winning streak of the Acorrs, to 4, Tuesday night, with the aid of whatever pressure the relentless chase by the San Francisc) Seals in the pen nant race may have eXerted.
 San Francisco went on to it's seventh straight victory, subduing the third-place Los Angeles Angels 10 to 3, and evening the count with the Oakland outfit at 61 wins and 34 lcsses apiece. The San Diego Padres blasted the Hollywood Stars, 9 to 1. while Sacramento's Solons hammered out a 10-5 decision over the cellarite Seattle Rainiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

BERLIN, July 3.--Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Deputy American Military Governor, proclaimed today gen. eral political amnesty for all Ger mans in the U. s. occupation zone born after January l, 1919, except maior offenders under the denazi- fication laws.
 Clay acteu on a recommendation of the Identification committee of the German states council ot the American zone, in order to grant youthful offenders full opportunity for rehabilitation, he said
 Excluded from the amnesty were higher officers of the Hitler Youth and Nazi Girls organizations and those members of the groups who worked under SS commanders. Those who actively taught and pro- pagated Nazi theology and any war criminals also were excluded.
 The Russians for some time have been following generally the same procedure, but on a less formal ba- sis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
TEEN-AGERy
 BEAT MOOSE:

The Teen-Agers defeated the Moose last night, go in a game forfeited by the City League team after four innings of ball.
 By an odd coincidence. the Teen Ayers piled up an identical score of a forfeit game.
 Floberg of the Teen-Agers was the outstanding pitcher, striking cut seven, allowing but two hits and walking one.
 Tie Teen-Agers have now beat en the Moose twice and the Elks once They are clamoring for a cracks at the Legion.
 Last nights game was delayed in the second half of the first in ming to allow the rain to stop, and then resumed when there was only a drizzle. The rain started again in the fourth and Manager Mike Haas decided that it would not be wise to have any of his Moose team laid up with colds for the July 4th game and forfeited the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. t295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
WITHDRAWN LAND
 MAY BE RESTORED
 TO PUBLIC DOMAIN
Delegate Bartlett Is Given EnCourdgementfrom
 Secretary Krug

Prospects fo- res bring to the public domain the land withdrawn in connection with the construction of the Alaska Highway and part at least, of the land withdrawn by Public Land Order .82 appeared brighter when Acting Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman mo- tified Delegate E. L. Bartlett that progress is being made and action should be taken soon.
 This Department has for some time been studying the advisability of restoring the land withdrawn by Public Land Order 82 in whole or in part" Secretary Chapman in folmed the Delegate. Such action is awaiting a report from the Navy Department of it's objection, il any, to the proposed restoration. Reports have already been receiv- cd from other interested dapart- ments and agencies. I have re- Quested a further report from the Secretary of the Navy. As soon as it is received appropriate action will be taken promptly
 It is understood only ore furtker report from an Interior Department bureau is being awaited prior to final action on restoration of land withdrawn along the Alaska High way.
 Fight By Bartlett
 During the last Is months Dele gate Bartlett has repeatedly urged that the millions of acres embraced in the withdrawal orders be re- stored to the public domain so they might he available for productive use. Tn his last presentation of this matter to Secretary krug - a presentation made last month Delegate Bartlett expressed a belle! that all the land included in Pub lie Land Order S2 should be made available for development
 Sound, sensible development Of Alaska is pladicated to some extent probably to a large extent-upon utilization of these huge areas, the Delegate wrote Secretary Krug Naturally, there can be no build ing up along the Alaska Highway if no entry can be made upon the land Likewise, restoration to the public domain of all the land in corporated in Public Land Order 32 is highly essential to the many thousands of persons who desire to Jgo to Alaska to live"
 In northern Alaska, 48,800,000 acres of land were withdrawn. This acreage is adjacent to the Navy De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
GAsTINEAU ARRIVALS

New arrivals at the Gastineau Hotel are T. J. Mooney, Seldovia; Mrs. A. J. Lorenz and daughter, Ketchikan; Marjory Berkly, An chorage; William L. John, Haines; Gel. John R. Moves, Washington; Richard Bean, Hoonah; J. S. Young, Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
 DEFE IS
 RED S0x
BY RALPH RIDDEN CAP SPORTS WRITEa

Sturgeon .Spud" Chandler, befofe 69,617 spectators, largest night game crowd in baseball history, dowred the Boston RedsoX, 2-1 last night. on two hits for his 12th win of the season as against two de- icats.
 At that, Chandler caused the N.w York throng some anxious moments as he issued nine walks.
 Rrooklyn's Dodgers increased thcir National League margin over the St. Louis Cardinals to seven and one-half games by nosing out the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2, while the Red Birds dropped a 7-5 arc light tilt to the Cincinnati Reds
 Pittsburgh drew to within a game of the sixth place Phils as Ken Hsintzelman blanked the Chicago Cubs go, and the Boston Braves sank the New York Giants deep CT into the cellar by scoring a ninth inning 5-4 victory.
 Cleveland moved over the St. Louis Browns into fifth place by rapping Tax Shirley of the Brown for 12 hits and a Az win.
 Chicago whipped the Detoit Fig CTS, 9-7, for their first victory of the year at Briggs Stadium. After Hank Greenberg smashed his goth homer of the year in the opening stanza with one on, the Pale Hose piled up Q 7-2 advantage for Oryal Grove.
 The scores and batteries.
 hrnsi;can League
 Boston l. New York 2 Harris and Wagner; Chandler and Mi arhos.
 Chicago 6: Detroit T; Grove, Caldwell CO and Fresh; Trout, Bridges (3). Corsica C5), Caster (3), and Swift, Tebbetts (8).
 St. Louis 2; Cleveland 4; Shirley and Helf; Krahauska, Lemon CD and Hegan
 National League
 Pittsburgh g; Chicago c; Heint- zelman and Baker; Chipman, Ad- ams t3), Fleming (3) and McCul- tough.
 Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 3: Stan- ecu; Mulligan (8), Karl 60 and Hemsley; Higbe, Casey (6), Herring (D and Edwards. Anderson (9l.
 Cincinnati T; St. Louis 5; Van dermeer. Malloy go and Mueller; Pellet, Donnelly (3), Bezley (D, Schmidt 60, Krist @, and Kluttz, Rice (6).
 New York 4; Boston 5 Kennedy, Fischer (9) and Cooper; Spahn, Singleton (3), Barrett CD and Masi,.
 LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
Californian Is Chosen
 Sons of Norway Head

VANCOUVER. B. C., July 3.-E. C., Reoinstad, of Oakland, Calf. has Teen elected President of the Sons of Norway at convention held here.
 Andrew Haugh of Seattle, was named secretary and Amy Pearson, Spokane, Wash, regent.
 Carl M Foltyeit, Portland, Ore, and Steve Mindrum, New Wsstmin- ster, B. C., were elected trustees.
 Empire Want AdS bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
Fourth Travel
 Will Be Heavy

NEW YORK, July 3-The first peacetime Independence Day in five long years is expected to skyrocket pleasure travel this weekend to record proportions
 Travel hungry Americans by the thousands are expected to set out overland, in the air and on the sea in quest of recreation.
 The vice president of the Amer ican Express Company-Bert White says resort hotels from coast-to- coast are displaying mo vacancy signs. But, says White, requests for accommodations still are pouring in to these places.
 Most of the major airlines say they have capacity bookings for weeks ahead and have been forced to turn down thousands seeking air space for the Fourth of July holiday.
 Railroads say the Pullman sit uation is not too good for long haulS. But rail accommodations Tor short runs are a little better due to the fact that automobiles are now back on the road.
 Due to war-scrapped cars, the American. Automobile Association does not anticipate that this Fourth of July weekend will set anything like a record for highway travel. The all-time Fourth of July high way travel record was set in 194l when 3C,000,O00 cars took to the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
NOTICE

All accounts against the Channel Apparel Shop up to July first wifi be paid by us. Kindly pay your ac- counts due Us at the Store. MRS. MARTHA BRACKEN MRS. JEAN GRAHAM
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Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
News for Returning Vets

December - The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will CO., operate with the Schenectady Ge- neral Depot which has been desig- mated by the Quartermaster Ge- neral as the distribution center from which the remains of World War II dead will be shipped to the next of kin, said Major Wayne k. Dickerson, Executive Vice-Presl- dent of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, in news release today.
 For remains being returned through the New York Port the Schenectady General Depot will serve the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York, north of line running through NeWburgh; for remains be- ing returned from the Pacific through the San Francisco Port, the Schenectady General Depot will serve the States of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Yer mont, Massachusetts Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 As this program progresses, it is probable that organizations and citizens throughout Connecticut will wish to contact us for details and information on this subject said Major Dickerson.
 This program, of course, applies to the known dead and any ln- quiries concerning the missing must be directed to the Adjutant General, Washington, D. c.
 The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will serve as a clearing house on any inquiries as promptly as possible regarding the return and final burial of World War II dead and in cooperation with the Schenectady General Depot will assist in the form of speakers, information bulletins, press re- leases and other matter which will be of assistance to organizations and the next of kin.
 It is the earnest desire that all next of kin in Connecticut receive complete information for the re- turn of their loved ones and the cooperation of the public general ly would assist us in accomplish ing this mission.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
False Economy
By FRANK BENTON AFL National Organization Director

The Department of Labor announced the other day CaC forty will have to be dropped from the staff of the United States Cancellation Service before the end of the year for economy
 This one of the worst examples of false economy in the Government service which has come to my atten- on and am certain that the American people will agree with
 At this moment the nation faces a period of serious labor unrest The for obvious When prices the necessities of life keep going workers are forced to higher wages. It not my purpose here to argue merits of the disputes which looming between labor and management many fields. merely want to empha- size that such differences bound to arise unless cond tions change suddenly in the months ahead
 The American Federation of Labor believes that dis putes wages and other abor-management problems can and should be settled by collective bargaining without resort to strikes But frequently collective bargaining hwarted and begin operate for various sons-ncudng the heat normally generated by dispute That is where the Cancellation Service steps in.
 As neutral party, with the prestige of the United States Government behind him. the Department of Labor conciator always prevail upon the employer and union representatives to sit down together and listen to reason The Cancellation Service has magnificent ord in avoiding strikes It also has good record in bring ing about prompt settlement of strikes that otherwise might have become seriously prolonged
 Under these circumstances, it becomes evident that to cripple the staff of the Cancellation Service at this time would be tragic mistake
 As member of the labor-management advisory com mittee to the Cancellation Service have consistently urged that the number of concaors be increased and that their standards be improved that the highest type of and be attracted to these vtay important jobs
 It is high time that Congress stopped treating the De- partment Labor stepchd and provided ample funds it's efficient operation Then the nation would be far better equipped to establish and to industrial peace
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Bull" Halsey Makes Way for Young Fellows

In the first 10 months of the war, until October 10, 1922, Uncle Sam's navy had been taking licking from the Japs. They had sunk 15 of our battleships, airplane car riers, cruisers and destroyers, and badly damaged many others.
 A comparatively few Jap ships had been sunk by our planes and submarines, but not single one by our Surface navy" The Jap fleet was running wild in the South Pa cific, thumbing it's nose at our fleet under Admiral Ghormley, who seemed too cautious to risk show down fight.
 Ghormley's sailors felt discour- aged, began to wonder whether they really could lick the Japs.
 Then Admiral William F. CBQll') Halsey arrived and took over Ghormley's job. The spirit of Uncle Sam's sailors revived. They knew Halsey was real fighting man. He immediately proved it by taking his ships into fight which turned the tide.
 Smashed Jap Fleet
 Near Guadalcanal, where the Ma rines were winning our first vic tory on land, Halsey fleet smashed Jap fleet in a furious night battle with a loss of only one American destroyer. Later, Halsey wiped out the Jap navy completely.
 All this was recalled this week when "Bull'' announced he is "steppinug aside to let the young fellows take over."
 As Halsey is Admiral of the
 (Continned on Page Nine)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Every color has a certain influence on our mental state according to Hayes Quinn, Pittsburgh Plate Glass color consultant. By using specific colors in accord with the principles of color dynamics, he indicated, the emotional and physical reaction of people can be controlled or stimulated.
 As an example of this new found technique, many industrial plants are using various colors to increase efficiency. The same principles are also being carried over into home decoration with similarly remarkable results.
 These unusual uses of color have a firm basis in scientific
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

fact. Research has proven that each color has inherent powers specific meanings and definite associations. "These must be un. derstood in planning color pat terms for the home," said MT. Quinn, "to achieve a harmony that will make for better living."'
 < 4 4
 Answers to Color 10. ques- tiOns: The words checked for Red should be warm, passion, danger; for Orange, warm, warn, spirit; for Yellow, life, caution, warm; Green, peace, cool, go; Blue, calm, cool, slow; Violet, grief, cool, static.)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Christmas Euery Day

Tn the ducet notes of "Away in Manager :" and Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear ; Americas shopping districts grinding out the greatest number or Happy Christmas packages that this country the world has ever known Yes, America according to the figures released from the many of the naton enjoying the greatest amount of Christmas Club money in history!
 But across the seas and in the land where Our Lord was born there is dire need and unrest The Christmas adage Peace Earth and to Men of Goodwill which IS quotation the teachings of Our Lord should be read and pondered upon "AND TO MEN OF GOOD WILL!
 What does this mean? It means sharing being chari- table in mind and in deed with fellowmes GIVING AND FORGIVING!
 What true peace hope hold when in our hearts the welfare of the of the world does not touch us? What good is love and giving at home when the rest of the world is in want and is oveess?
 Can our Peace at Home be when the number of Have Not Nations mounting daily? When carve our Christmas goose turkey let remember the many mil lions of infants and feowmen around the globe who without of bread celebrate the Lords Sppe
 1t reminds me of story that my grandaddy used to tell the of impoverished family in his old home in New York State The local pastor called to munster to the unfortunate parshoners after his attention had been called to their needs He prayed long and soulfuy and after hour of it. the head of the house spoke up Those wonderful words, Reverend but they'd sound mlCe brighter full stumach!'
 Before we do away with UNRRA, the international ganzation that investigates provides for the needy in the devastated nations of the world should remember
  fall upon empty sumachs Christs followers when the null ttude followed them out into the deser felt that they had only enough to themselves satisfactorily but Our Lord showed them that they could STILL FEED THE WORLD and eat square meal themselves! Two thousand years from CHRIST is still fact that IF WE FEED THE BODY THE SOUL WILL LISTEN!
 When we try clothes that get for Christ mas let us remember to wrap up the old that still have much wear and warmth left in them and mark them, Io that unknown brother the world who needs these more than do" Lest stand sOmeday before Our Masters throne and hear the Hateful worlds "For Lo naked and Ye clothed not!"
 Christmas is a day of GIVING! Let's make every day. CHRISTMAS DAY, UNTIL PEACE IS EVERYWHERE BRINGING BRIGHTNESS AND HAPPINESS INTO EV- FRY CORNER AND GRANNY OF. THE EARTH!
 Rowland Bishop
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

To color I Hayes Qunn noted color consutan the chart above There words used major coors Three of these words describe basic characteristic Cheek the three words after each color
 think describe it. Then check against the solution given at the end of the story below.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

Circulation Department Print name and address plain attach money or money order for the requested num- Der of issues to the coupon 52 issues can be had for $2.O0; 26 issues for $1.OO. Your first paper will be the issue imme- diately following the filing of your subscription.
 DeLana s. Bishop,
 Circulation Mgr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

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Evening star., 1946-03-28
Jim Crow Legislation
Defended by Virginia
AS Safety Measure
BY the Associated Pres.

The right of State to requir,
segregation Of white and Negro
passengers in buses which crossed
State lines was challenged befor.
the Supreme Court yesterday ane
defended as safety measure.
Two Negro attorneys contendec
that Virginia Jim Grow" law was 9
"capricious application of provincial
nations" and regulation of an
aspect of interstate commerce which
was beyond State control.
Abram P. Staples, Attorney Gen.
eral of Virginia, replied that the
State law was primarily intended to
avoid racial friction.
HASTE Attacks Law.
Disorders or disturbances sud-
denly breaking out on a rapidly
moving bus are fraught with -
dangerous consequences" he said.
William H. Hastie, recently nomi-
mated for Governor of the Virgin
Islands, declared that Virginia's law
was inconsistent with "a national
policy" which was opposed to
racial distinctions" Further, he
said the United States had "recog-
nized by solemn subscription to the
Charter Of the United Nations our
duty to eschew racism."
But said Mr. Staples, I'VE must
not deceive ourselves by idealistic or
wishful thinking Virginia, along
with many other States, is con-
fronted with a condition, not a
theory. s.
Argument on Appeal.
IF this condition could be re-
moved by the passage of a law or
decision Of a court, there would be
none to oppose it. But laws cannot
alter human nature or erase racial
antagonisms. Only the Great Master
who created and endowed mankind
with these inf1rmities can eradicate
them. Until that occurs, our Gov
ernment must be based upon the
recognition that they still exist"
The argument was on an appeal
by Irene Morgan, colored, who was
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Records Of Dr.. A. Barklie Coulter
head of the tuberculosis Bureau, In
dicated Truslow walked out of Glenn
Dale Sanitarium in January, 1945
after having been there three
months.
Since then the defendant twice
mas refused beds made available to
him by health officials and has not
complied with instructions for isola-
ton issued by the chest clinic, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Big Grading Machine
Purked, Then Xunishes

VANCOUVER, Wash. P).-Clark
County's huge road-grading ma
chine-one with 12-foot blade-has
disappeared. Road crewmen parked
it on lonely road two months ago.
When the county commissioners
called for the grader it was gone.
Crews said they had left it un-
guarded, as customary-because no.