davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

WAS beginning to worry about
Marquis SANITY.
You mean you want TO give up
writing -" It was tho only cXplaua-
ton for her cryptic statement !
could think Of.
1T isn't a question of what |
want" she said YEARLY. In your
opinion, Jane-am | a great writ
er?"
you've been a best seller for 20
years and have an enormous fol-
lowing" I told her cautiously.
And that answers my question:"
She jumped u3 and began pacing
the room I'm travelling on my
reputation People liked nay trash
20 years back and fool themselves
i~t0 still liking it. But if they real
lied I know l have nothing TO offer
nv public and am laughing up
NV sleeve at their. and nv pub
fishers. elllihility. it would be cur
tains for me. nv dear"
"But-d0 yOl?" was all I could
saw rememhering various discus
sions with Aunt Jane about the
stran,e phenomenon of Nargot In
eaUs' nonularitv in spjte of her trite
stories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

re- t3ce. q, PoIys ADVICE. most
Hka1y-
When 4 woman # nv aee falls
IN love e,s o.,s r,1-y She wen.
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ro - vo,,rsr,t ard voJ humble
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03
Up 70 3 H r.? e.. Hit IT.
Ov ANNE ROWE Y AaMas
BY Carl Spencer
ANNE ROVE

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
{ CHURC CHILL ENR0UTE 10
 WASHINGTON
Will Accompany truman to Missouri for Address
 on March 5

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. D. Winston Churchill, accompanied by Mrs. Churchill, their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, and their host, Col. Frank Clarke, left Miami today on the Florida East Coast Railroad for Washington. They travelled by pri- vate car.
 The Churchills spent last night aboard the car after a farewell re- ception given in the former Brit ish Prime Ministers honor at the exclusive Surf Club. For 55 min utes, the 71-year-old British war leader stood in line to welcome more than 300 guests.
 Churchill will see his son, Ran dolph Churchill, in Washington during the weekend. He will go with President Truman to Vest minister College in Missouri for an address on March 5, and afterwards return to Washington. Later he will go to New York for large civic reception, and will sail for England on March 21.
 His Fulton speech is expected to deal broadly with worldwide af- fairs with emphasis on postwar privations endured by the people of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
ASK ACTON BE
 FILED AGAINST
 !. MtCUTCHEON
Result of Special Eleeiion. Third Division,
 Is al Stake

United States Attorney Pat Gill more has been requested by two members of the Territorial Legisla- ture to file an action in District Court here against Steve McCutch- con and Gunnar Engebreth, both of Anchorage, to determine which is entitled to occupy the office of Territorial Senator from the Third Division for the special session of the Legislature which opens Mon- day.
 Reps. Amer Peterson and Oscar Gill, who signed the request, con- tend HcCutcheon is not entitled to the seat because he was not resi- dent of the Third Division for two years prior to his election as re- quired by the law. Engebreth, who received the second highest vote in the recent election. would have the seat if McCutcheon is busted. Accompanying the request made upon the U. s. Attorney is a cer- tificate from Clerk of the Court John B. Hall of the Fourth Divis- ion, certifying that McCutcheon
 voted as resident of the Fourth Division in the primary and gen. ] eral elections in 1944.
 The U. S. Attorney is requested
 to ask the court for an injunction after the action is filed. to prevent i McCutcheon from serving as a
 member of the Senate. He has been [ certified as elected by the Territor- I ial Canvassing Board.
 If Gilmore refuses to act on the
 request, any persons can bring suit
 on behalf of the Territory in ths
 name of the United States, and Gil
 and Peterson have stated they woule
 sign the complaint to commence the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
FILES NOTICE OF
 WALk0UT
Bifuminous Coal Operators Asked, However, 10
 Reopen Wage Talks
CBy The Associated press)

John L. Lewis filed 30-day strike notice today for his 100000 United Mine Workers and notified Bitum- inous Coal Operators he wanted to reopen wage talks with them in Washington on March 12.
 In strike notices filed with the National Labor Relations Board, Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach and the Wage Stabilization Board, Lewis said the issues in dispute covered wages, the question of whether supervisory employees could belong to the UNIV. working hours, and other conditions.
 The Administrations new wage price policy, he added, had resulted in significant change" in govern ment wage policy and that the wage issue could be reopened under the UNIV contract.
 Two major strikes accounted for nearly one-half of the nation 100000 idle because of labor disputes today as survey disclosed de- crease of nearly million since the near all-time high in late January.
 The principal work stoppages in- volved some 100000 workers at Gen. eral Motors plants and about ITS, ,000 CIO Electrical Workers at General Electric and Westinghouse plants.
 CIO United Auto leaders in De- troit said the 102-day walkout at General Motors. despite recent hopes of settlement. would last until GM meets is public responsibility"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
RED GROSS APPEAL BY
 PRESIDENT
Asks Donation of Over St00, ,0O0, ,00O Which Is
 Goal as Sci for Drive

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi- dent Truman has appealed for Am ericans to donate even more than the $l00,0O0,OOO asked by the Red Cross in it's annual war fund cam paign.
 In a broadcast signalizing the start of the drive, the Chief Ex- ecutive said last night.
 With true American generosity, let us exceed this Red Cross cam paign goal. As President of the United States, l urge you, my fel- low Americans, to support this noble cause to the utmost of your ability"
 The war, he said, is not over either for the Red Cross or the sick and wounded in Army and Navy hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
GOVERNOR BACK AT HEATED HIGH
 STACKED DESK
Material Ready for Form. ing Into Address to Be
 Made, Legislature

l Althought today is weekend 1 holiday for most Federal employees
 and officers, Gov. Ernest Gruening, who yesterday returned from a i three months official trip to Wash ington, and his office staff were be-
 ginning on a long days work this morning. Ahead of them lay the job of reviewing much of the work that has passed through that office
 since the Governor left Juneau
 shortly before Christmas.
 Piled high on the desk of Alas
 ka's Chief Executive were stacks of
 material for his address to the ex- traordinary Legislature session, , memoranda, letters, reports.
 Main work of the day would be getting his address in line and af- rixing his signature to office corres- pondence.
 During his absense the Govern
 or was kept informed by wire and
 letter of all important business
 handled by Acting Governor Lew Williams and his office staff. ! In Washington, Gov. Gruening
 spoke out on many measures per- tinent to the development and aid of Alaska. Among the major issues he fostered was the proposal of a special committee of cabinet mem bers to work out program for ex- tensive development of the Terri tory. The Governor pointed out to
 official Washington that in order to
 attract war veterans from the U. s. ' to Alaska. highways and other fac- ilities must be built, and agricultur-
 al areas developed Plans for the special abinet-committee are now in the hands of Secretary of the
 Interior Krug. Secretary of Com
 merce Wallace, and Secretary of 1 Agriculture. Anderson.
 Other measures on which Gruen- ing was officially active during his
 visits at the Capitol were those per-
 taining to more favorable shipping accommodations including low sta-
 balized rates for Alaska, and in- ! creased appropriations for postwar growth in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
OVERTHROW FRANCO IS
 PLEA MADE

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Brit- ain. France and the United States pressed today for final agreement on la joint declaration encouraging Spaniards to overthrow Generaliss- imo Franco. But the question was: Which Spaniards?
 Diplomatic representative of the three powers were intent on get ting the proposed pronouncement ready for public release this week end, but France and the United States were reported split on the issue of what elements to address in the manifesto.
 French Embassy Counsellor, Ar Imand Berard, conferred for 80 min utes late yesterday afternoon with Paul Culbertson, State Department Chief of Western European Affairs. but no final agreement was reach ed.
 Earlier. the State Department confirmed that Britain and France had approved in principle" the U. s. proposed declaration reliably reported as spurring Spaniards to set up a broadly representative in- terim government in Madrid pledg- ed to:
 1--Calling national elections.
 2-Declaring political amnesty.
 3-Providing freedom of religion, assembly and press. In return, the new government would receive full economic and diplomatic recognition by the three powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-If this country is to have sound Army, one of the first essentials is to wipe out gross injustices between officers and enlisted men.
 One of the worst of these is so- called terminal pay. Here is a little orientation on this morale
 An ordinary GI. gets $500 mus tering-out pay if he has served overseas, $200 if he hasn't. This applies to all GI.'s. regardless of their length of service in or out of combat. The officers have a more lucrative arrangement.
 Take an Army captain who has been overseas two years. He is automatically entitled to two months of terminal leave before discharge. This means he gets two months of base pay ($40O plus $2O longevity pay, plus $180 quarters all lowance eff married,, plus $84 sub sistence pay eff married), plus the
 
 regular $500 mustering-out pay.
 This totals $984, against $500 paid the overseas enlisted man. Further more, the latter's leave doesn't ac- cumulate as does an officers. If he is in combat for an extended period and can't take advantage of his Is days furlough every six months, then he is out of luck. His leave doesn't accumulate. It's lost and gone forever.
 Not so the officer. His leave ac- cunlulates and he is paid in cash for it..
 A Navy lieutenant senior grade, equivalent in rank to an Army cap tain. gets the same amount of ter
 .(COnffuued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
BODIES OF 200
 AMERICAN p0WS
 FOUND IN GRAVE

SHANGHAI, Mar 2.-A U. s. Army search team has found the bodies of more than 200 American prisoners of war dumped in lone ly unmarked grave on Formosa.
 The search detachment said the prisoners were reported to have died in Allied bombing attacks on Japanese transports taking them from Manila to Jaan.
 The bodies of approximately 80 of 462 Army and Navy airmen re- ported missing in the Formosa area have been recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
NAVY SENDS pROTESTS0 ON
 "INCIDENTS"
Government Takes Strong Stand on Three Im-
 porfant Instances

WASHINGTON, March 9. = The United States told Russia off today for two Soviet attacks on Navy planes off the Manchurian coast md for the Red Army's removal of Manchuria's industrial equipment.
 The two- play protest provided an unexpected follow-up to the speech of Secretary of State Byrnes Thurs lay foreshadowing a much tougher approach in future dealings with Moscow.
 In protesting the attacks on Am. arican planes, the Navy used very strong language. It termed one inci- dent a hostile act" and called the other "unjustifiable."
 Strong Protest
 The Navy's protest coincided with ] State Department declaration that Russia had no right under any AL lied agreement to strip industrial equipment. from the former Japa- nese puppet State of Manchuria.
 The attacks on American planes both were reported to have taken place in the port Arthur-D -Dairen area. and the Navy pointed out that under the Russo Chinese treaty of last August Dairen is supposed to be a free port. open to all nations. but administered by. China. Navy Reports According to the Navy, the first Soviet attack on a us. plane in this area took plact last October, and the second last month.
 When the first incident was pro- tested, the Navy said, Russian authorities replied the Soviets were responsible for defense of the Port Arthur area under the treaty with China and that American planes must not approach within 12 miles of the coast without previous per- mission.
 Reply Rejected The Navy rejected this reply, pointing out that the American plane was 25 miles at sea when fired on by Soviet aircraft, and that Russia had never notified the Unit ed States it intended to apply a 12- mile limit in Soviet-occupied terri tory. Moscow never answered this protest.
 It was this incident the Navy characterized as a hostile act" The American plane involved was Ma riner patrol plane on a routine flight to check on shipping in those waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
Suggests Moore
 As IpSFC Member

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Senator Mitchell D-Wash) said in a state ment today he had recommended the appointment of Milo Moore, Director of the Washington State Fisheries, to be member of the International Pacific Salmon Fish cries Commission.
 Moore would replace Charles E. Jackson, Washington. D. C., who retires from the Commission this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
AUSTIN co. MEN LEAVE

w. L. Stevenson, bookkeeper for the Austin Company which has completed construction work on the Juneau Cold Storage. accompanied by his wife, sailed for Seattle on the steamer North Sea.
 Also returning to their home in Seattle were Andrew c. Moen, con- struction man with Austin Com pany, and Mrs. Moen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
J. c. THOMAS SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas left on the steamer North Sea. on a combined business and pleasure trip to Pacific Coast states. They expect to be away about a month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FRIDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following today. to Ketchikan-- R. L. Jernberg and Harry Will jams; to Petersburg-Willis Jack son; To Sieka--Wallace Westfall and w. J. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
ROY STANLEY LEAVES

Roy Stanley. superintendent for the Austin Company on the Juneau Cold Storage Company construc- ton job just completed here. has left by plane for his home in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

000th service man to return from the Pacific wars since Sept. 2 came home yesterday through the Gold en Gate.
 OSLO Norway Five thousand University of Oslo students parad- ed through the business section to- day shouting down with Franco" and condemn Franco" Parliament members crowded to the windows of the old Storting building. cheer ing and waving.
 LONDON Reuters said today that Sutan Sjahrir, Premier of the unrecognized Indonesian National ist government in Java, has resign ed. (Aneta, the Dutch News Agen- cy, said it had received the same reports from Soerakarta, in Central Java.)
 MOSCOW-Red Army troops were reported withdrawing from three districts of Eastern Iran today the deadline for their departure under terms of big three agree ment with the Iranian government but were remaining in other areas until the situation is clear ed up."
 BUENOS AIRES = Still meager returns from last Sundays presi- dential election gave Col. Juan D. Peron an indicated electoral vote of 198 today--nine more than the number necessary for victory.
 NUERNBERG-Th Soviet Union joined the United States today in assuring the International Military Tribunal that it opposes any at tempt to put millions of Germans on trial for war crimes.
 AFAOhySO 0ocAiJ v. OSb@@AAy ~ year-old son of Generalissimo Sta lin, has been promoted from colonel to Major General in the Red Air Force. Young Stalin was member of a guard aviation unit during the war.
 SAN FRANCISCO-CIO checkers and supercargoes have voted over whelmingly to strike by April l with Pacific Coast longshoremen in support of demands for wage in creases.
 BATAVIA--A Dutch East Indian Government Administrator says he has proof that Japanese in Celebes, Borneo and Ney Guinea have been behind recent disturbances in those lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
SATELLITES HERE

O. J. Hanson and Howard J. Hanson and MT. and Mrs. John P. McReynolds of Seattle are Baranof guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
ANCHORAGE COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. G. L. James and Nancy and Seay James of Anchor age are at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
FAIRBANKS VISITORS

J. w. Provansha and Richard R. Robinson, both of Fairbanks, are at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

witness averred, he thought George was going to pass out"
 Court proceedings opened this morning with Kelso B. Hardness still on the stand for the tag end of his cross-examination. Little additional was brought out in this questioning of Hardness.
 Hartness was immediately follow ed by Kalinowski, whose chief ex- animation was conducted by Asst. U. s. Attorney Robert Boochever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
NO SEATS MONDAY

At the conclusion of this morn ing's trial session, the throng of onlookers that has over-taxed the capacity of the District Court room through the murder hearing was advised by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney that all courtroom seats will be reserved for members of the jury panel when the Dis trict Court opens again Monday morning. No spectators will be ad- mitted until after the jurors have been excused and have departed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
FROsf ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Morris of An chorage are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
KNEW CAMPBELL IS
 CLAIM NOW
Witness on Stand in Mur- der Trial Gives Tesfi-
 monY of Incidents

That George Harrison Meeks was personally acquainted with murder victim Clarence J. Campbell, was disclosed in the U. s. District Court here this morning by Government witness John Kalinowski.
 Previous prosecution witnesses have told of Meeks' denying knowl- edge of the man he stands of ac- cused of murdering. Kalinowski, carpenter in the employment of local contractor Charles Boyer, re- lated that he, Meeks and Campbell drank together, Sunday morning, December g, 1945, in Meeks' room at the Keytsone Rooms here. At that time, the witness declared, he was introduced to Campbell by the de- fendant.
 Describes Campbell
 Kalinowski described Campbell as wearing a light gray suit and heavy lensed eyeglasses at the time. The man he knew as Campbell also then told the witness that he was shingler.
 Campbell came into Meeks' room just after the defendant had told Kalinowski of a fellow rooming down the hall who, Meeks said. had $2,300 in $l00 bills and $50s. Camp bell asked Meeks to loan him $5, because he had only big bills. Camp bell later told Meeks that $3 would do. After that Sunday incident in Meeks' room, Kalinowskf saw Camp bell and Meeks go out together. purportedly to get breakfast.
 Get Out-Says Hfeeks
 Al large portion of Kalinowski's direct testimony this morning re- latede to a series of conversations with Meeks subsequent to the dis covery of the murder of Campbell. In those interviews, the witness de- clared, Meeks repeatedly attempted to get Kalinowski to leave town because MeekS didn't want hlm to testify. Meeks first offered the witt ness a first-class ticket in any di- rection. plus $25.
 Kalinowski told the FBI of his knowledge, and, the witness said, one of conversations in which Meeks asked him to leave town was over heard by FBf agent William Dide- Jus.
 In a final interview at the Salo Rooms, on December 30, meeting that occurred after Meeks had giv- en Kalinowski $35 to buy steamer ticket, Kalinowski showed the de- fendant subpoena, saying: That's my boat ticket" Whereupon, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
UNALAKLEETIAN HERE

Guest at Hotel Juneau is Chris tine c. Sorrill of Unalakleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

MT. and Mrs. fl. l.. James, also Henry R. Johnson, of Gustavus, are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
LEGISLATURE iS CONVEYING
 NEXT MONDAY
House Scheduled 10 Meei al ii A. M. with Senate
 Gathering at tt:30

Alaska's Territorial Legislature convenes Monday in extraordinary session to last for 30 days.
 The House is tentatively set to convene at II a. m. and the Senate at l1:30 a. m. depending on the number of legislators ready to dc business.
 Legislature procedure calls for temporary organization of both branches to be followed by perma- nent organization. appointment of help and perhaps committees. Following permanent organiza- tion, the House and Senate will notify each other of organizing and ready for business and each body will also notify the Governor of readiness to receive his message or address concerning the special busi- ness to come before the extraordi- nary session.
 The membership lineup of the Legislature, with two exceptions, is the same as at the regular session, and is as follows.
 First Division--Senate
 Norman R. Walker. Ketchikan. Andy Gundersen, Ketchikan. Joe Green, Haines.
 Allen Shattuck, Juneau.
 Second Division--Senate O. D. Cochran, Nome.
 Talbot Scott, Nome.
 Frank Whaley, Nome.
 Howard Lyng, Nome.
 Third Division--Senate Steve McCutcheon, Anchorage. Edward F. Coffey. Anchorage. Grenoid Collins, Anchorage. Don Carlos Brownell, Seward.
 Fourth Division--Senate Frank Gordon, Fairbanks.
 Leo w. Rogge, Fairbanks. John Butrovicn, Jr.. Fairbanks. Andrew Nerland. Fairbanks.
 First Division-House
 Curtis Shattuck, Juneau.
 Fred Hanford. Wrangell.
 Frank Peratrovich, Klawock. Chris Hennings. Juneau.
 Andrew Hope, Sitka. J. F. (Joe) Krause. Ketchikan. A. B. Cain, Juneau. Steve Vukovich, Juneau.
 Second Division--House
 Wallace Porter, Haycock.
 M. J. Walsh. Nome.
 Bess Cross, Deering.
 Edward Anderson. Nome.
 Third Division--House
 R. R. (Bud) Warren, Anchorage. i Stanley J. McCutcheon, Anchor age.
 l Warren A. Taylor, Kodiak. 1 c. A. Pollard, Kasilof. 1 Walter E. Huntley. Anchorage. Oscar s. Gill, Anchorage.
 Almer J. Peterson, Anchorage.
 Fourth Division--House
 Jesse D. Lander, Fairbanks. ] Alaska s. Linck, Fairbanks. Harry M. Badger, Fairbanks. Robert Hoopes, Fairbanks.
 Maurice T. Johnson, Fairbanks. Caucauses are scheduled for this afternoon, evening and tomorrow Many bills are already prepared fol introduction into the legislative hopper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

E. H. Snider of Skagway is at Hotel Bararcf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

PETERSBURG MAN HERE Dale Brouillard of Petersburg is at the GaStineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
B JULIE I ! N S

SAN FRANCISCO - The 3,000.- 000th service man to return from the Pacific wars since Sept. 2 came home yesterday through the Gold en Gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

fconttnued on Page Fourj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

BATAVIA-A Dutch East Indian Government Administrator says he has proof that Japanese in Celebes, Borneo and Ney Guinea have been behind recent disturbances in those lands.