davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
War Terminated
Honeymoon With Congress

My mind goes back to another
scene shortly before the death of
President Roosevelt. l sat in the Of
flee of the vice president talking of
days when the caissons went rolling
along and both of us = many miles
apart - rode beside them. We
talked also of the then forthcoming
San Francisco conference of the
United Nations and Mr.. Truman's
theme was what he felt to be his
function. Paradoxically enough-as
it turned out later-it was helping
establish liaison between congress
and the White House, complement
ing the highly successful effort of
Secretary of State Hull which re-
suited in the forging of a bi-parti-
san foreign policy. And in so short
a time, after MIR. Truman became
President, that liaison between
Capitol Hill and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue snapped in twain, never to
be reunited.
Three months after the President
took office I recorded: "The politi-
cal armistice in Washington will
end shortly after the Presidents
(Truman's) return from Berlin
by that time domestic discomfort
will be crystallizing, the honeymoon
will be on the wane. :"
And 1 then had the temerity to
nredict that if "the japanese
war should end within the
wear President Truman will
be stripped OF the protecting armor
of the Commander-in-Chief. Then
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
GIANT
OF THE:
FUTURE;

! ELEcTRoNIcs-tomor-
, rows giant in the civilian
| worlds today's field for re-
search in the U. S. Army Sig
nal Corps. Throughout the
land, and in strategic bases
abroad, Signal Corps men are
developing the knowns and
probing the unknowns of ra-
dio, radar, Loran, Shoran, and
other vital developments
which make a closer knit Army
-geared up for swift and effec-
tive defense.
1t takes highly specialized
men to operate the "Nerve
Center of the Army" Men so
eager to attain technical per-
lection that they'll shelve
every conflicting interest to
get the message through"
This training and this attitude
pay off-for the American peo-
pie as a whole, and for the fine
men who choose this career.
X
YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES
THE NATION AND MANKIND IN
WAR AND PEACE I
@
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
This Horne-Mixed
Cough Relief Is
Hard To Beet

So Easy. No Cooking. Saves Dollars.
No matter what you We been using
for coughs due to colds, you'll be the
first to admit that this surprising
relief, mixed in your own kitchen, is
hard to beat, for real results.
Make syrup by stirring cups Of
graduated sugar and l cup of water
Q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking is needed-a child could do it.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then put III ounces of Pinex Job
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle, and I'LL UP with your syrup.
This gives you a full pint of really
splendid cough relief - about four
times as much for your money. Tastes
fne-children love it. It never spoils.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold OF a cough. It
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear tho
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing, and let's you sleep.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Just try It, and If not satisfied, your
money will be refunded.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

spends the holiday beneath his owr
rooftree or the one which Uncle
Sam so generously provides, it car
be said that it will be a far merrie,
occasion than year ago. He will
be among his friends as well as
his family, and as one of his official
circle put it, with his "professed''
enemies (the opposite party in pow
er his "unprofessed" enemies (offi-
clally his friends) having no further
opportunity to toss brickbats or
Dandy threats about his head.
l recall another crisp, cool winter
day last February year ago, when
we wended our way to the Presi-
dents weekly press and radio con-
ference. Bemused pansies q re-
corded in this space) showed frost
bitten faces in the garden of the
White House grounds.
We were discussing the difficulties
and differences which President
Truman already was encountering
at the hands of his own party in
congress.
Congress has to be realistic in
an election year." I quoted some
one as saying, "They are facing
real issues. And the Presidents pro-
gram isn't realistic"
Whether or not it is realistic"
another member of the group re-
piled, "it isn't his program. He in
herited it. It's New Deal and New
Deal is Old Hat now. It doesn't rep
resent Harry Truman's ideas at all,
but he has to 60 through with it,
AS we look back, it is plain
enough that whether it was New
Deal or what it was, the program
of the President was one that the
people rejected on election day, the
moral obligations of the past, the eff
feet of the pressure groups, the
ukase of the party of bigwigs were
swept away and Harry Truman,
who didn't want the job that was
thrust upon him when death COM
manded, was made a free man.
The Presidents satisfaction
springs not from any spirit of IT
told you so" hurled at his alleged
supporters, not from any lack of
loyalty to a cause we'll lost. 1t was
simply the weary but happy flood of
relief of man who, having attempt
ed what he knew was an impossible
task, saw that task ended, and
friend and foe forced fairly into the
open.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
8062
1850

ButtOn-FrOnt FrOck
THIS charming casual frock has
I that smooth, uncluttered air
every woman admires. Buttons to
the hem with neat set-in belt and
crisp yoke treatment. Try a soft
wooden in jewel tones or a colorful
plaid.
Pattern No. 1862 is for sizes "a, SO. 49,,
20, II, A, As, 48 and so. Size 36, short
sleeve. As yards Of 36-inch fabric
Warm Nightie
YOU'LL be as warm as toast in
this quaint yoked nightdress
that's so popular this season. Use
. pretty Powered f1annelette and
edge the neck with narrow rufiing
or lace. Short sleeves are provid-
ed, and you can tie with a belt if
you like.
Pattern No. 8086 comes in sizes "a, So,
50, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size So, long
sleeves, 514 yards of IS or 39-inch fabric;
l yard machine made ruffling
Send an additional twenty-five cents for
your copy of the Fall and Winter issue of
FASHION, that complete pattern maya
zine. Specially designed fashions, page Of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Buy wisely for this Christmas

Buy wisely for this Christmas
:. buy practical, useful gifts that
are sure to please. For example,
local dealers are featuring two
timely items you can give to the
smokers on your Christmas list
Camel Cigarettes and Prince Al
bert Smoking Tobacco. These pop
ular brands are all dressed up In
special holiday suits, ready to
give. Camel comes in a hand
some ten-package carton = con-
tains 200 mild, mellow cigarettes.
And for the pipe-smoker, mellow
Prince Albert is available in gay,
colorful one-pound tins. All are so
attractively packaged that no adj
ditional wrapping is necessary.
Even space is provided for the
giver's merry Christmas" mes
sage. It will take only a few min
utes of your time to pick up these
popular Christmas items at your
nearest dealer.-Adv.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

In order to avoid noise, the Pull
man company has developed head
bag made of cloth-like paper. Now
if they'll get a nose-bag for the
snorers.
Why is it that when party is
sure it's going to win presidential
election, it tries to pick candidate
with the least popular appeal?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

1871 just Try
to get onto a
Connecticut ave-
nue. car headed
for the F street
shopping district.
The White House
presents its usual
decor of pine and
ribboned wreath.
And, at this writ
ing, the chief ten
ant is, I believe,
dreaming of q
Missouri Christ
mas among his
friends.
w b ether he
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

Madamoiselle, magazine tor
smart travellers, advises, rake
along a spot remover" even lo'
the pleasure spots.
Five years ago, says the Aircraft {;
Industries publication "Planes' al
tit,,de was measured in feet. NOW
it's miles. How about applying tne
s.me measurement to prices!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street. NV.
washington, D, C,

WASHINGTON. = There is a feel
oi cnristmas in the Washington air
winch Is prompted by more than the
evanescence of the joyous spirit of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON DAILY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday: from Skagway, Inez B. Richardson, Robert l.. Rich ardson, N A. McEachman; to Fish Bay: w. Westfall, Fred Bracken; ; from Inakin Cove: George M. Flint, Jr.; to Chatham: Mrs. H. Kitka i; to Sitka: Mrs. R. Baldwin, E. Whitehead, Mrs. T. Martin, Karl Omdahl; from Sitka; Karl Omdahl, Fred Brechan, Maude Anderson, Harriett Brown; from Hawk Inlet: M. Marks.
 To Hascelborg and back: 0. Gold stein, M Victor, N J. Joyce; to Hoonah: G. P Fowler, w. Jewell; to Excursion Inlet: R. Hayes; to Pelican: Mrs. Lohper, Mrs. Koepre; i; from Hoonah: Jack Peterson, Gus Hansen; from Tenakee; Gladys R. Tenneson, Sam Asp.
 ! From Pelican, John Kamel H. E. McCammon, Elmer Mark, Donald Walton, Joyce Anderson; to Ketchi- kan: J. c. Roberts, E. T. Holloranz; from Ketchikan: Alice Branden- burg, Bess Williams, Bruce Allmey- CT; to Petersburg, Frank Clayton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
SOAP BOX DERBY RACERS IN TEST
 OF THEIR CARS
Five Appear on Hill Last Niuht-Fast Time Reeord-
 ed-Big Date, July 2S

Last night five racers sped down the course of the Soap Box Derby averaging faster time than the famous Test Car. This surprising fact demonstrates the building abil- itv of the new crop of drivers and and bodes well for the chances of Juneaus winner at Akron.
 The Soap Box Derby the annual event that has been postponed during the war years, is back on the calendar under the joint sponsor ship of the Daily Alaska Empire and the Juneau Rotary Club.
 The five drivers, Leo Osterman, Frank Maier, Dale Osterman, Jack Boldly and Dale Hillerman, making the runs last night, proved that there are still some bugs to be ironed out To the other driv- CTS, who have not yet put their cars on the road, Don Skuse, General Manager of the event, urges haste. He suggests that as long as the cars have steering gears and brakes and are safe to run they should be tested on the hill even though they are not finished. This will give the driver a chance to lind some of the bugs that are bound to show up in any new car.
 The event has been changed to Sunday, July 28, in order to allow more time for further refinements to he added to the racing vehicles.
 The helmets and T-shirts to be worn by all contestants during the race. have arrived and are on dis play at Races Drug Store. Start ing tomorrow, July 20, test races will be run every other night for a few nights so that all drivers will he perfectly familiar with the course and their cars.
 The Rotary Committee of Ar engagements will meet tonight at the Juneau Medical Clinic Building at o'clock to go over plans for the race. All committeeman, and that means all members of the Ro- tary Club, are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
PLANE IS GUIDED TO SAFETY WHEN
 LOST IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, July l9-With only a half hours gasoline supply left, a lost single engine Noresman plane with four Los Angeles men aboard, was guided to a safe landing at Annette Island airfield near, Ketch- ikan, Alaska, late yesterday.
 A Civil Aeronautics AdminiStra- ton plane went aloft from the airfield and guided the lost craft into port after a Pan American Clipper had found it circling over the water at an altitude of 150 feet.
 Carson Shade, the planes pilot, said the compass failed in adverse weather. Others aboard were Mere dith Shade, Earl Shade and Spen- cer Crockerham, all of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
ALASkA AIRLINES
 FLIES B WESTWARD

Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Anchorage, with Captain Long, Flight Officer Sil- yer and Stewardess Thompson were the following passengers from An- chorage: Frank Marshall, Camilla Mitchell, c. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Sid Voiles, s. E. Jones, Minnie Stevens; to Yakutat from Anchorage: Sigurd Edwards.
 On the return flight the follow ing passengers were flown to the Westward City: James Parsons, AL fred Lawrence, Audry Goris, Ger trude Griffith, Garrett Ehrhardt, William Wilburn, Gertrude Robin son, Frank Simmons, James Holt, Mrs. Benny Green, Gerald Slotvig, D. w. Gillespie, Lloyd Peasley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

GET YOUR TICKET on the sensational new l947 Frazer Sedan to be awarded by the Loyal Order of Moose. (326-t6)
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
SecetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Nathaniel Hatcher. "a, washington, D.. O.
and Annie Harling. "a, 1146 Bladens
Ilosd sFt Ross, a g. IS, and Maude Iona. 40. botl
oussis wilson M bses James Z, pL.s pl: ne :,
william Rosser, 2s, Fort Belvoir, va. ant
Alexandsr Reese, r. IS, and Thelma Ham.
Edward a scost. SRsn a4 e and and Lucille Iii Hurst.
r.s;s Ss. sysf5 SIi|s Sf ~ ssers sa i; e s &.
srpssso Luqqs, q. and Candida oayol, ae
Herbert Blackman. 25, Takoma Park, Nd.
@ ana Ealtn hasy' 2s' ~ Hnode Asiane
LLOYD i Baldins. lSi 80. $50 Maryland ave. ne.
snd 9ys GsnR Ss tSth $
trosianspolou. 81, both of 315 Ingra-
sn ssn. d s.s.i srsptssss sPts.sst ss
John Ryan, Sc. Gioversviile. N u. and
Columbia Scala, 45, Brooklyn, N Y.
Auburn Minton, 27 and Frances 10y, 80
both Of 1775 Massashusetts ave. NV.
NV, and Eleanor Collins, %, 3110 34th
Dewey Bugr, 81, and Alice Hochachka. 90
both OF Ambassador Hotel:
He1ry ciaryls h w. 25 Wsshinsten Nays
Meta Meta sehoen, Il. Il, Takoma Park j Md.
Maroin Stone. 25, and Florence Johnson.
"a, both Of Arlington, Va,
pssr sna %ysss osnss a sn4 sfn1ss Yses Y rd
howard Ashley, IT,. 81. So victor st. ne.
and Belya Sylvester; 25, Ia U st. tn. ne.
Robert Mcouin, a, 1904 West Virginis, : !,
Ws:t aye ns 1s,.,aIs and .S Marvis Gibbs ~ l7la
GayneIi Snead, 20, $40 18th st. ne.
william Carter, rs. 21i0 Maryland ave.
ne, and Dorothy Easton, 20, 2o01 21st
victor johnson, g5, At Columbia rd; nv.
both Of 1882 Corcoran St., NV.
oesIs. .ns mars srss ss ,ds sas ad asrsns s
David Oates, s5. 1904 c st. Sc. and Mar
raret Thomas. 50, s07 1st St. nv.
Alvin Powdermaker, 80. s16 Buchanan e
aoSsrt Sssfsdee Priee Is, 17i2 st. NV, and Eva
Martens, %. ITO r ST NV.
william Green. 45s and Edna Campbell.
nsS.,S s 10th hos.7 81 7oa sth Fr.ndship 3. Heights
Nd, and Olive McIiwee, 20. AIIinftqp.
Anthony sorr.ntino. 50, 1871 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1946-12-03

shire ave. NV, and Annie Marstka, 10,
1881 Fortei st, NV;
ras boasEs is k;ansa a aois 8 s
RAYMOND sai aiS Collier. 20, 700 G st. s.w.. and
EdMsa Marie II 7os asss st. p
and Mildred Nichols. Sb. m seth St. p .
John Grimm, -3s, Walter Reed Hospital,
and Anna Roseman, AZ. 2S0l Pennsyl-
Besis is skInnsz s Z, 1899 ssgta 6, CAPITOL St.
hfsss TsSs sosSn 81 sss sssa m aa C.
basI Bodnar. e. q, clsyelslnd sl III Hsigh.s K
cisssnss Cook, %; Boiling Field and vssta
D0gsla ssran HhsIRsT hssr 81 kksnsss lGx and
Ais Sarah I19sss aesshsiss es s. sss. Pleasant Ma Ma
henss JEAN ssT ns e Isos ssH ndsd a. ave- as. ae
.oas gsrngss sssa assyss,s q ssss s.s' sas
RaRa ears Moore Ss Sia 49, 3S ssh rsd 81 u s1d
aasfs 9ssys Ssburns ZIG l. Ias 18th hhy Nv
Ne Ar5ort and aarsarst e.
wilisn fsSsa&s Asus& y as|sI Silver gprlns Nd.
rrsnf sne 5haman Assn sasata e. 9 e. sos g. nx T. an md
Eve smaiiowitz. SO, 74s Van Buren
'.a: Ss41 ssa.,d Is 81 ss:s s.;, !.
Raymond Armstead, a.. and Edyth Tur-
ner, ls. both Of Frsdericksblrg, va.
John nd sssn nnth 80 aeos HonaFt 1a s. NV
Hilton Campbell, 10, 636 r st. s.w.. and
Mary Ls May; II, s06 H st. NV.
visST syP Park BE- es SAT- s Lake q csy
Robert Freeman, 21, Dushore, Pa, and
Goldie Akers. ~. Alexandria, w.
f thy Pei Rsiter, 81 AsssIa Todd pl. ng ne. anu o
Ralph FAgan. jr., 35, and Elaine Farrell,
40, both Of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

formerly OF the Navy, and William
H. Switzerland, formerly with the
Army.
George y. Harris, executive vice
president of the association, will
speak for the veterans OF the World
War. Program chairman is George
A. Watson. Howard NJ. Stackhouse
Evening star., 1946-12-03

president Of the organization, an
nounced today.
Persons desiring to enter Bibles
| In the contest are urged to bring
their volumes to the meeting, the
notice said.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude the Rev. G. Howard Lambdin
pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, former Navy chaplain;
the Rev. William B. Adams, former
Army chaplain; William Aiken,
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Bible Class Association
Awards Prizes Tonight

Three awards for the oldest Bibles
exhibited will be given at meeting
of the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation meeting at o'clock tonight
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church, DR.. Page NICK. Etchison,
Evening star., 1946-12-03

United States Savings Bonds
linked you with your fighting men
during the war. Today, IS always,
they link you with the future.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Is chairman Of the committee on
awards for the oldest Bibles ex-
hibited.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

You won't get rich quick by invest
ing in E Bonds, but you'll have them
when needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
DELEGATE SEEKS
 APPLICANTS FOR
 WEST POINTERS

The Territory 0, Alaska is en- titled to the admission of three cadets to West Point in 1947, and Delegate Bartlett would welcome applications from Alaska residents to fill the vacancies.
 Three alternate appointments are made for each principal, thus en- ablinG Delegate Bartlett to nom- mate 12 Alaskans.
 Under current law, nominees must be actual residents of the Territory, and, at the date of ad- mission, have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthdays (24th in the case of veterans with not less than one years honorable ac- tive service in the armed forces) Applications to Delegate Bartlett should contain information as to the place and date of birth and should be addressed to him at Room 455, House Office Building, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
REBEKAHS ANNOUNCE
 AWARDS LAST NIGHT

The Rebekah Lodge at their regu- lar meeting last night completed the various awards in the projects they have sponsored for the Mem orial Library Fund, and are happy to announce the goal of $200 pledg- ed for the Library Fund has been reached.
 The winner of the framed pie ture of Alaskan Flowers, made by Mrs. George Dudley, was Miss Gladys Knight; Mrs. Katherine Hooker was awarded two pairs of nylons. and Mrs. Dan Ross the special award of one pair of nylons.
 The committee in charge of these awards expressed their sincere thanks to all who helped bring them to such a successful conclu- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
GI APPRENTICE FUNDS TOO LOW
 SAYS GOVERNOR

Apprenticeship training in AL aska under the CT Bill Of Rights is virtually at standstill due to the inequalities of the law as it affects the Territory, it is re- vealed in a communication Alaska s Governor has addressed to Gen eral Omar N Bradley, Adminis- trator of Veterans Affairs.
 Under the act, married veterans are allowed S200 per month while taking training and single veter- ans, SITS per month. This, the Governor points out, is entirely too low to meet the high cost of living in Alaska" with the result that many veterans are not talk ing advantage of the opportunities afforded them under the CT Bill of Rights to learn a useful trade simply because they cannot live on the amounts allowed"
 In order to revive the training program in Alaska Tor the benefit of veterans in the Territory, it will be necessary to amend the vet erans law to allow a higher al- lowance for eX-servicemen taking training in Alaska where cost of living is from 25 to 50 percent higher than it is in the States. Ef- forts will be directed toward this end when Congress convenes in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
OUTLAW STORY ON
 CApIT0L'S SCREEN

The Daltons are on the rampage again. Universal, the studio which profited handsomely few years ago with the film, When The Daltons Rode has revived the celebrated but notorious brothers for a new thriller, "The Daltons Ride Again. E The rugged picture. now at the Capitol Theatre, focuses attention upon the final Dalton foray, the Coffeyville, Kansas, raid in 1892, when the "fearsome foursome" was all but liquidated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
ARTS AND CRAFTS, INC.
 MEETING FRIDAY EVE.

The Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, Board of Directors and all com- mittee members will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Territorial Museum. George Sund- borg, of the Territorial Planning Board, will attend as a sonsultant, and all Board and committee men, Eers are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
MARTHA SOCIETY

Will hold a Bazaar and Dessert, Friday night Nov. Is, in No. Light Presbyterian Church Parlors from ? to 10 pm. Hand made tea tow els, pillow slips and aprons, suit able for Christmas giving. Also home made candy, pie, cake and coffee on sale. 424 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
H0SpiTAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. F. J. Metcalf for surgery yes- terday and Mrs. Jack Santeford and Kenneth Martin for medical attention Mrs. Arse Credo was admitted, and gave birth to a baby girl weighing ' pounds and 3 ounc- es at 8:45 a. m. yesterday. Mrs. Eli Howard and Mrs. F. Bastian and baby girl were discharged.
 Government hospital admitted James Howard from Wrangell yes terday and discharged Elizabeth Amura of Juneau. Dora Ehrman of this city was admitted this morning.