davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
Atomic Education
Washington Post1

Washington Posb
 The approach Of the American people to the prob lens raised by the release of atomic power is of than Of understanding The Bikin tests, following the dreadful rats at the end of the war on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, have served to dramatize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
Max. temp,

'430 a yesterday 430 "a today) fter a during Tuesday Southeast Alaska received considerable
 
 conditions undoubtedly liberal ships buildings and unlikely that toda of 3540 melt this appreclab prevailed Canal with Alaska colder Alaska e moving the Gulf Alaska sometime
  this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

Dr. Sidney E. SJeves, Chiropodist, ha, returned Office, No. T, Fri angle Bldg. 445-15t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

come from the taxpayers instead of from the general investors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

6Continued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE
  southwestly miles shifting Thursday  miles miles Thursday
  southwesterly Thursday  miles hour shifting souheaster Is to 25 miles hour 
 
  per hol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

three-oven Lang range had been installed in M ,n lower Front Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
TAXPAYERS SURPRISE
You Haze A Zynologist
Drawing Part OF YourPay

WASHINGTON, July 21.-R-
This may come as a surprise to
taxpayers but they have a cadast-
raj engineer working for them.
President Truman says so, and
he ought to know.
There may be an idea that all
government workers are either
(A) letter luggers, OBJ stenog-
raphers, or CO tax collectors.
2,848,526 Employees
But Mr.. Truman says no. In
addition to the cadastral engineer,
the r 2,848, 526 other employees.
These include such characters
as olericulturists, psychometri-
clans, mycologists and nematolo-
gists.
On a less highfallutin plane are
the tea examiners, the vending
stand specialists, the junior Ia
borers and the experts hired by
the Supreme court. These fellows
get $3.50 each year. They special
lie IN ShOVelllng snow Off the Jul
dicial sidewalks.
Remember DoOrkeeper
And don't forget the doorkeep-
err. He keeps door at the house of
representatives at Sc, 1000 a year.
All these facts are in Mr.. Tru-
mans annual budget message.
This bulky package has been
around for quite a spell, but it
takes time to study 976 pages
of fine print.
This is the message, taxpayers
may recall, in which Mr.. Truman
counted up the pocket change and
said the u. S. would have to cut
its household expenses to $35, $50,
600, 900 in 1947.
This is the message, they may
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Clamp On Arms

WASHINGTON, July 21.-PH
Top American officials have been
considering a shutdown on ship
ments of arms and munitions te
the Chinese government, it was
learned Sunday, in the hope that
such a move might assist their
efforts to unity China.
Possession Of large quantities Of
American lend-lease weapons is
reported here to have persuaded
extreme Nationalist elements OF
the government that they can
smash the Communists in a six OF
eight weeks drive, and they want
to try it.
That would mean f~ul1-scale civil
war and a disastrous defeat for
United States foreign policy aimed
at creating a unified, strong China
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

not recall. in which Mr.. Truman
said that exactly $3.50 Of this
$35, 800, 600, 900 would be spent for
a zymologist.
What They Do
Mr.. Truman didn't elaborate on
what these people do for a living,
but the dictionary gives some
hints.
Cadastral engineer - surveys
property for extent, value, owner
ship.
Olericulturist - A specialist on
edible vegetables.
Psychometrician - figures speed
and precision of mental processes.
M%ycologist - studies fungi, or
groWths on plants.
Zymologist - knows all the an
sWers on fermentation.
Nematologist - an expert on
round worms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Strange Surroundings

CHICAGO, July 21.-R)-Ben-
jamin Cook, who spent most OF
his life with an investment bank
ing firm awakened in strange sur
roundings Sunday morning, and in
sisted he liked it.
Cook is shipping west, from
Buffalo, N. Y, in a box a which
also contains horses, cows, goats,
geese, chickens, a cot and an Ice
box, in addition to feed and water
for his travelling companions.
Arriving here early sunday
morning, C o ks housekeeping
chores were completed before ne
vas transferred from the eastern
railroad that brought him here to a
West Coast line. He expects to
reach his destination, ROCK
Springs, wyo., without mishap.
Cook told the switch crew, whlc
made a special run to connect his
car to a fast westbound-frelght,
that his travelling companions pass
ed a pleasant night, and did not
disturb him in the slightest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
PRETTY BRUNETTE
Mrs. Douglas President
Present To ~ Assembly

mittee she took boot training for
her new international post.
An alternate on the American
delegation. Mrs. Douglas will do
committee work. attend assembly
meetings but will not vote in the
forthcoming September meeting.
She's a longtime admirer and
friend of her fellow woman mem
Der on the delegation, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The two women members, be-
lieves Mrs. Douglas, should 60 to
the assembly "as delegates first,
women second"
Women can make their contri-
button to peace, she says, not by
pushing their own special inter-
ests in the peace structure but
"by their very nature as givers
of life"
Proud of her new post, Mrs.
Douglas refuses, however, to quote
the old line about biggest job
of my life"
MY job" she says, sis nj more
important than that of million;
of American wonderland men,
Peace and Democracy must both
begin at the grass roots and there
each individual has an equal re-
sponsibility.'
Mrs. Douglas has a busy fall
ahead. From the assembly meet
ing at Flushing Meadows, N. Y.
she must also keep tab on home,
children and the congressional
seat where she hopes to win re.
election in November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
BY VIRGINIA VAN DER WEIR

BY VIRGINIA VAN DER WEIR
WASHINGTON. July 21.@(P)-
The tall, good-looking brunette
with upswept hair is President
Truman's gift to the United Ma
tons assembly.
She's Helen Gahagan Douglas,
who's As and as fabulous as they
come-from California.
Opera Singer, Stage Star
The second woman to represent
this country on the international
assembly still lists her profession,
as Opera singer and stage star"
Mrs. Douglas other careers:
wife of screen actor Melvyn Dou-
glass, mother of two children,
member of Congress from Los
Angeles county.
President Humans nomina-
ton came as climax to her fresh
man term in the house, where
Mrs. Douglas is known on both
sides of the aisle for looks, ora
tory and the intensity with which
she takes up a cause.
Effective Speaker
With the mobile face of an act
ress and the carrying power Of
an opera signer, she's an effec'
tive speaker at the house Demo
cratic microphone.
Classed in the less traditional
wing of Democratic ranks, Mrs
Douglas has come forward recent
ly as a champion of domestic
civilian control of atomic energ,
and of OPA extension. Around the
table of the Foreign Affairs com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

, wealth in this section also. The
rolling hills between the two lakes
are ideally suited to orchard farm
ing. 1 saw a few peach orchards
but mainly there were apples and
cherries. incidentally, the cherries
around Geneva were just about
ready for the harvest. 1t was q
beautiful sight to glimpse some
of the orchards where the trees
were hanging with the ripened
fruit. Much Of this crop also goes
into freezer lockers. 1t was a pc
culiar thing, and it always hap
pens-I stopped at one of the little
towns up in the cherry section to
buy a few. 1 was unable to get
cherries but they had some nice
liberia peaches from Georgia. so
I bought some of those.
The New York Experiment Sta
ton, a part of the Cornell Station,
is located at Geneva and most Of
its work is devoted to studies OF
fruits, vegetables, and berries.
Varieties designed for best use in
freezer lockers: varieties which
have certain high vitamin con
tent; and, then those which are
used for sale on the open market
are all developed at that Station.
Jim Luckett, editor, took me
around over the plots to see the
several varieties and the work be-
ing done with vegetables, berries,
and fruits. They have just about
the same kinds of vegetables as
we do, except they r different
as to their adaptation. The scien,
fists are able to go all out in thei1
studies because New York pro
vides all the money that is needed
for research. One of the beautiful
exhibits at the Station is a replica
in wax of several varieties OF
fruits which have been originated
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Geneva itself is one of the old
towns of this area. 1t is the home
of Hobart college. said for some
reason, to be the Oxford of Ameri
ca. This is a small institution with
facilities for only about 500 STU
dents. Over on Lake Seneca, just
south of Geneva, is the famous
Sampson Naval Training center. II
covers hundreds of acres of land
along the lake and is to be used
by the State of New York in pro-
viding training for CTS who are
unable to get into other colleges.
+. All of the universities In this
section are cooperating. Among
them are Cornell, Syracuse. Ho.
bart, and others, which are lending
members of their faculty and sucn
other facilities as can be spared.
It is planned to give the boys two
year training or junior college
work with the idea that they car
then 60 ahead if they so desire
1t was the only way in which the
State could find room for all the
boys hunting an education. It ap'
nears to he an excellent idea.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

@. q G. Drilling Co.-Unit No.
Lot Sec its-45-02
Top Embar, 1o.025. cored saturation.
Top Tensleep, 1920. I'd, 1898. Drill
ing water well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save GaHme. nw@esows sysmAoas are
aso5 iB the@e Wyomsmg well reports.
Here's what they naeans
BOPD-~baFwesa of Oh we~ Cay.
BOPH--harrezs of oil psT boar.
BS n W---Aasfe sp&kmsa4 and water.
DIT. OF D@T--arxzz ssem sc@a.
MIRT--moving la rotary seoAa.
MOCT--movgmK Ga cable tools.
PB OF P.Bs--pEngwe@ back.
RURT-vtgwamg 50 rotary a0ola.
It'd. or TD--eozsl 6Gpth-
WOC--waaslng on e@menG
WORT-waltag on rotary eeeas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Swnrao@t es aa-Howne No. 8
NV SW 22-2ZN-7sW
Standing. A3d2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Hagermam-Fasas No. 1
NE NE NE 20 z3N- cav
Voc, 3SS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Action Varied in Wyoming
Fields During Past Week

CASPRIhere varied Wyoming during
the week with wells
ton but with no outstanding results reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Greybull Field

(Big Horn County,
j. w. Osb0rn-krUmwer Ne.
NV NV NV 20-52fS-gsSvV
I'd, B22S. 200 f. In Dead
back to test Elnbar and
3415. Re-squeezed, S261.
Shot 225 OTIS, 3240- 32S5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Mmsh Greek Eynds-Gov't No.
NE SW l-z3N-a3W
I'd, 4040. Testing.
Mash Greek 6ynd.-amith No.
NV NE fS-44N- sS3NN
I'd, 1000. Testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

OF particular interest is the i'm
minent completion of several inn
portant deep wells, one of the most
interesting being Resolute Oil Com
panys well now nearing the From
tier sand on the Badger Basin struc-
ture, near the Wyoming Montana
border. This is only a short distance
from recent completion as the best
well so far finished in this field.
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Husky-Morrtson No. 1
NV SW SW 14-51N-102W
Spudding-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Poison Spider
49, s~-xs
QueolY Field
(Albany County,

California Hoist No.
G NE Sc 13-17N-77W
Old we'll I'd, 1910. VIII deepen to Ten
sleep. p. B., $780, Drilling, 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Hamilton Dome
(H0t Springs County,

Argo-P Placer No. 9
& NV SW l3-44N-9SW
Testing. 2e1n.
ARao Republic No. ss
CSL NV NE fz-44N-s7SW
Spudded e-17-46; drilling. 1854
Empire Bsafe-Coanaghsn No. 1
SW 9W NE f3-zzN-0SW
Standing, 1890.
West stases-Skelton No. ~
SW NV NV 13-44N-eSW
Location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
0PA Files Suit for Million
Against Coast Lumber Mill
Dy ihs Asseeia,sd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49,
Enough lumber to have built l,20o
five-room homes for Northern Cali
fornia veterans Is involved In a
million dollar treble-damage suit
filed here against the New Colma
Mill d. Lumber Co., the Once OF
Price Administration said today.
Instead, the 100000 board feet
was diverted through the Middle
West and into New England through,
illegal operations, Ralph Golub,
OPA regional lumber enforcement
chief, asserted.
He indicated 10 more suits in
volving California lumber dealers
would be filed in Federal court Sep
TENDER 6.
Yesterdays Federal court action
specifically asked treble damages of
81, LOG, 4l4 against Claude T. Lind
say, San Francisco building con-
tractor; Ray T. Lindsay and j.
Cyril johnson as operators of the
New Colma Mill 81 Lumber Co. at
DAILY City, San Mateo County, Calf
The suit charged overceiling sales
and other violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Stocks Extend Gains
In 5eleciive Buying
On Sluggish Market
By Victor Eubonk


Nss0etoteo Ffoss fHonetot WfNeF
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The stock
market today extended the rally
which got under way at the tail end
Of the preceding session, although
buying was selective and, on the
whole, notably timid.
The ticker tape loafed after a
fairly active opening. While early
gains running to q point or so were
reduced In most cases, and scat
tered losers persisted near the close
plus signs predominated. The ma
jority Of steels and motors displayed
considerable indifference. Trans
fers dwindled to around 1000, 00o
shares from Wednesdays 2,10o 900
total.
American Agricultural Chemical
and Interstate Department Stores
advanced on q few sales following
extra and increased dividends
Ahead were Bethlehem, Santa Fe,
Southern Railway, Goodrich, Amer
lean Smelling, international Nickel
Allied Chemical and Eastman
Kodak.
American Telephone slipped, along
with Du Pont, Chesapeake IL Ohio
and Standard Oil IN. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Nash Output Halted

DETROIT, Aug. % (P.-All pro-
duction Of Nash automobiles has
been halted because, a company Of
fetal asserted today, of the refusal
OF some employees to work on right
hand drive models designed for ex-
port.
r. A. De Vlieg, -Kelvinator
Corp. vice president in charge of
manufacturing, asserted that the
action Of the employees was part of
union pressure on the company to
increase the number of cars avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
n. 7. Bond Market
"''sknse d. r u sss4f s 81 9SsSSis. ''

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pae 0&x 80 70 1ooA
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3tLSnFr $3.50 y Ahh
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| StI9nYr $3.50 A S1A
lsea Air L4Ms vi 74N
Sea AIR L Is vi 1904
SoIndRy 2As94 1ooih
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| $50 PAc 4has 90 lo3iz
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, Third Ave IS 81 81
iUnivPict 334s59 1o1M
Iva El&P 234s75 1o3M
IWalwth 3l4s rs lo3lz
| West Sh 4s236l 84%
lWsPac4ias2014 1904
West Un 81 81 1914
WEST On IS 60 LOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 LF.-Grains *.
hibited hrmness today in the wake OF IN
advance in parity prices, cool weather
over much OF the Midwest and announce
those formerly prevailing.
most OF the gain was established at the
opening on commission house buying, after
throuEh to the close. Nearby deliveries
snoftage vas holding down movement Of
Wheat finished " lower to cents
ah,snsr; January; 1.s5E; corn was un-
ssnnaa eats were ahead VIZ; September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Business Briefs

Freight loadings for the weei
ending last Saturday totaled 1884,.
957 cars, a decrease of 2.613 com.
pared with the preceding week ane
up 1881 cars over the correspond.
ing week in l945.
Bank clearings in "a leading
cities totaled s11 ,o73 ,838, 900 for tn,
week ended Wednesday. Total wa
nine per cent below the preceding
week and ia per cent above thu
corresponding week year ago.
Dun e. Bradstreet.
Life insurance companies stocl
holdings on June 80 totaled 1897,
900 900, up SO per cent over the pre-.
ceding year and 81 per cent ahead
of l941.-Institute of Life Insur.
ance.
The New York Stock Exchange
and the Curb Exchange beginning
Monday, September 8, will identify
listed securities of companies ir
bankruptcy or receivership by using
the letter @" preceding the ticker
symbols.
Texas Gulf Producing Co. net
earnings for six months ended Jun,
30 were $350,93o, equal to SO cents
compared with $685., $50. or SO cent.
for like period in 1915.
White Motor Co. net profits fol
six months ended June 80 totalee
sl09,962, equal to Is cents a share
against 81, 301 GAO, or $2.08 per share
for the same period in 1915.
Interstate Department Stores
Inc, net earnings for six month,
ended July 81 were s775,952, equa
to $2.51, compared with $512,651, o.
s1.66 for the first six months of 1915
United States Plywood Corp. TO
three months ended July 81 had ne
profit Of 81 $50 900, or 81 .46, VS.. S637,
900, or 81 cents, in the 1945 quarter
Bath Iron Works Corp. net @
sl,784,8 45, equal to 1925 share 70
six months ended June 30, com
pared with s2,027, 900, or $4.84
share, for the first half Of 1945.
Bohn Aluminium & Brass Corr
for the first half of 1916 had ne
profit Of $468,181, equal to $l.33
share, against $974,964, or s2.77
share, in the like 1945 period.
Brillo Manufacturing Co. for thre
months ended June 80 earned $81,
275, equal to 81 cents, VS.. $50 20
or IS cents in the like 1945 perioc
First National Stores, Inc, ha,
net profit for the quarter ende,
June % Of $1,444,395, equal to Site
compared with s558,497, or 6s cent
a share in the like 1915 period.
Merritt Chapman e. Scott Corr
declared a dividend of so cents
share on the common, payable DC
tober ! to stock of record Septembe
16. This was the first dividen,
on the common since March /, 1881
United States Potash Co. dec
clared a dividend of $3.50 on com
mon, payable September 16 to stocl
Of record September 8. Compan,
paid 50 cents each on June is an,
March Is.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad ha
ordered 1000 box cars from tn
Pressed steel Car Co., Mckee
Rocks, Pa. Deliveries will begin Ii
the first quarter OF 1947.
Hercules Motors Corp. had Jun
quarter net loss of $188, 765, com
pared with profit of $384.933, il
the 1945 quarter.
r. C. Williams Co. net profit il
the fiscal year ended April 80 wa
1901 ,404, or $2.99 VS.. $209.8l7, O
$2.o8 a share, in the preceding veal
l:A., n..>~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Used Car Sales Rise.


Regarded as barometer of used
car sales, title transfers in the Dis
trict during July aggregated 1852
VS.. 1904 in the previous month and
2,O25 year ago. For seven months.
title transfers rose to 29,310 VS.. u.s.
GAL a year ago and 1880 in the
same 1941 period.
Old cars displaced by new models
apparently are being passed on down
the line to those who have still older
machines or none at all. The result
has been an upturn in total motor
registrations. Gross registrations on
July 81, transfers and the net total
after deduction of transfers are
compared below with corresponding
figures for year ago and 1871:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 90 tR,-UsDA).-
HOGS, 800: market active: weights over
TO pounds. 200 TO- $50 HIGHER than
average Wednesday; lighter, weights, so
to LOO highsr: sows. mostly 50: spots.
300 pound barrows and. gilts, IS, 90; top.
1928; 140-170 pounds. 19 .O0-21 90; light
er weishtS scarce. odd lots around 1900;
bulk sows, l8.O0-19.0O: few to 1880;
stays, 1890 down.
Cattle, 1880; calves. 1000; odd head
medium slaughter steers, 1400-50: few
lisht-weight common steers on replace
ments accounts around 10. SOIL 80: me-
dunn heifers and mixed yearlinEs. Is. 90
1880; cows active and fully steady: few
Beef f cows. 10 .50.I3. 90; Gamers and cut
tiers, S.00-l0.00: good beef bulls 1850:
sas ehoee
and good. 14.O0-19.25; nominal range
slaughter steers. 11.50-26.00: slaughter
heifers, 1O.00-25.00: stocker and feeder
steers, 1000-l6.50.
Sheep, 1000: receipts mostly trucked
In native spring lambs; market not estab-
nshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 R.-The cotton
futures market moved hfgher In quiet
trading toaay
Mil buying aeains. textile orders met
only limited hedge offerings. Most traders
held to the sidelines pending further de-
velopments on the crop and the announce
ment OF the new textile ceilings for Sep-
TENDER.
The market advanced to new high
ground for the day at the close. Mil
uted to monthsend covering operations.
Futures closed 80 cents to lis . bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

T0OAY'o 0AL0 /
.sported IN Dollaxs,
Domsstie-. , 40 eoo|
p0feign $40 COO
HoN0oN. Clsss|
Austral Ans 80. 1o1
Aras AIS IS ar Gyh
copsnhasn BsB2 1DsA
Cuba Ana I'll lytt
kreug&Tol $3.50 ~
n . VALE Is S. 1oo3S
Peru End 6s ~ 1aN
Uruguay 3Ms a. u
DOMEeTIC. Cose
Ala ct So3 Nso7 1oAak
Am Tat 81 So lA3M
Am tat 2As7B loyX
AmTkT 2sss 80 lcob
AMI obacco3s62 1oAJ1
AmTobacco3s6g 1oelb
ATSF ~ IS 1874
MISUNDERSTANDING
All DIV Ist4s4S -
AtlRefin 2sss66 1o3,A
6&O LIST m IS. 1914
B&O 05 A. 76iA
B&o 81 c =. e6
B&o 1000 D. 75M
B&O cv 90 : STA
BOPLEWV4s5l 1DA
Bost Ne AVS 70 eA,h
DuNisgx2 s4s761oJN
Burr &P67ss asa
Bur! CR&N6s34 3o4
Can Pae - psrp liz
Celotex 3Ms so los
Cent Ga Is 30 C 1874
Cent oslst6sz6 10y
G r n N J 81 81 -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
DC. Bureau Registers
6,119 New Autos
In Seven Months
Bv Donald B. HodIey

Titles for 6,119 new automobiles
were registered in the District Of
Columbia in the first seven months
of this year, compared with only 473
a year ago, the TRAFFIC Bureau an
nounced today.
However, the total was less than a
fourth Of the 25,794 new cars regis
tered here in the same prewar 1o4l
period.
In July. 1881 new car titles were
recorded. This was the largest
monthly total since the war. Month
totals for seven months of 1916 and
1945 are compared below: