davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

A small child will not be likely
to lose handkerchief if a button
hole is worked into corner of
each handkerchief permitting it to
be buttoned onto the child's outer
garments. One mother sews but
ton inside the pocket of her boys
play suits and buttons the hand
kerchief to this.
Keep a pair Of clean gloves near
your supply of hosiery during the
winter, and don them before put
ting on hose. 1t will save many
snags caused from hands that are
Ioughened by cold weather.
For boring small holes in plate
glass or ordinary window pane, a
triangular saw file makes a good
drill. Apply the file with light
pressure and dip in water from
time to time.
Take your outmoded gauntlet or
your deliberately trimmed glove
and cut it down to a wrist-length
shorty-this seasons favorite.
Never starch linens that are to
be stored, since starch tends to
make the fabric crack. Wrap in
blue paper TO prevent following.
Squeaky floors can be made
noiseless by sitting talcum powder
bofuoo,, tho boorIc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
GAY CADETS"
JABBERWOCKY AND 1--WE

DUCKY DOIN'S
What would you have If you put
six ducks into a box?
A box of Quackers.
What did one duck say to another
duck?
No Wise Quacks!
-DAFFYNITIONS
Goose ;Eggs-Zeros (did you lay
one on your last math test?)
Boast TOastie-Conceited Girl.
Rocket BOmb-Fast Girl.
Bugs Bunny-Anyone with buck
teeth.
Sausage-A gal who necks indis-
criminately (anybody's meat-get
it?).
Mona Lizard-A Prude.
They're Fenced In-They're Co.
ing Steady.
W.F.C.-Wolf First Class.
He Has Bwang-He's on the
Beam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Does Your Leading Man gire forth Uith
long, lo,U ,Uhisiles at the mention of Lauren
Bacall? Does he cry, Geronimo" every
time he sees picture Of Lana Turner in
front OF movie theater? Is the thought OF
Betty Cradle enough to make him yell
"Charge" Vel, don't let those ,coif calls
send you home to experiment iUith netU
make.ups and find fault ,cith your hair.
dos. He may like to ,Uatch those gals on
the screen, but it's your hand he'll be hold
ing ,phile he looks at them!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
CHEST g.,
Colds w.

Act promptly, Mother, to help relieve
muscular soreness or tighness, conges-
ton and irritation in upper breathing
passages, fits of coughing-due to
colds. Rub on Vicks VapoRub ). it
PEkETRATES to upper bronchial
tubes with its special medicinal vapors,
STIMULATES chest and back
surfaces like warming poultice.
Often by morning most of the
miseryofthe colds gone! Remember
ONLY vAP0RUB Gives You this spe-
cial double action. It's time-tested,
home-proved. .. the best-known home
s ss $:; s. ; ST. VlS:!k$:S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

"Od Track finally crafty
killed by Pat Reed hunter employed u Fish and
Wdfe Reed had trail
he caught with him Bald mountain The
o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

relic of the first known farming community
burial northern amid
ancient farm sickle made of flint also found and other
artacts indicating
The made by Seton and Fuad
nadc agricultural life
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

Squeaky floors can be made
noiseless by sitting talcum powder
between the boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
F FuI|-StaIe Campaign Is
 Raging,(hina

PEIPING, Nov 1.-The Govern ments offensive against Chefoo exploded today into full-scale campaign for the entire Shantung Province, while across the Gulf of Chihli the Nationalists swiftly were squeezing the Communist army out of the Liaotung Peninsula.
 Less of Shantung, one of the Reds principal strongholds in North China, would be severe blow.
 As Government troops continued their assault on Chefoo, the Com munists' principal port in Shan tung, other armies launched cam paign against the Tsingtao-Tsin- an Railroad, 120 miles south. Gov ernment sources said the Nation alists captured Pingtu, 54 miles north of Tsingtao
 Simultaneously, Communist re- Inducements from Northern Kiang- su Province began moving into Shantung, and fighting was re- ported at several places along their route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
HORSE RETURNS,
 HOPE STILL HELD
 FOR LOST RIDER

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Hope that 30- year-old Joe Blackburn, missing four days, still waged fight for life in the -blanketed Ameri- can Ridge district night in Wash ington's Cascades, was expressed by scarchers today with the return ot the packers horse to his cabin.
 H. L. Plumb of Seattle, Sno- qualmie National Forest supervisor said the animal returned to the baker s home at Goose Prairie yes terday uninjured and with it's sad dle and bridle removed.
 The searching party took this te mean that Blackburn had not beer involved in a fall and, if able tC remove the saddle and bridle, was uninjured.
 Efforts to back track the animal through the snow-covered noun tains were halted by darkness, but were to be taken up at dawn today
 Blackburn became lost after he set out last Thursday to search for Blake Lowry of Richland, a lost hunter. who was found later the same day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MILLION DOLLAR HANGAR PLANNED
 BY PAN AMERICAN

SEATTLE, Nov 4.-Pan Ameri- can World Airways soon will begin building a S1000,0Co hangar at the Seattle Tacoma airport at Bow Lake, President E. H. Savage of the port of Seattle announces.
 The line will use the new hang ar to house fleet of clippers op- erating to Alaska and it's signing of a long-term lease complete nego- tiations with the three major air lines for use of the airport.
 "The annual income from leases with Pan American, United and North West air lines will more than pay for the annual interest rate and redemption of the $3,000,000 in airport bonds we are asking the voters to approve next Tuesday, Savage said.
 Northwest Airlines already is con structing hangars at Bow Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
CONFERENCES
 ARE HELD ON
 GOAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Sporadic walkouts in some of the nations coal fields lent emphasis to nego- tiations on John L. Lewis demands for a new contract rane higher pay as government and union con- ferees went hack into session.
 Lewis himself was absent again as the talks resumed after a week end recess.
 Reports from Texas told of ten r1inss shut down and some 1900 miners idle in stoppages attributed by United Mine Workers officials to "restlessness over contract nego- tiations" and a union campaign to defeat Rep. May tD-Ky) in tomor- rows election
 A spokesman for the Navy coal mines administration in Pittsburgh reported, however, that there were no walkouts in Pennsylvania northern West Virgini, Ohiao or Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MfkINlEYS GET NEW
 GAR IN SEATTLE BUT
 ARE HOME MINUS GAR

MT and Mrs Jerry Mckinley have returned by PAA plane from the south, after combined busi- ness and pleasure trip of about two weeks duration. Taking delivery of theft new Studebaker sedan, order ed through Juneau Motors Co.,, which was awaiting them in Seattle, the McKinleys drove to Spokane and on into Canada, visiting with friends and relatives along the way.
 The weather was delightful all the time, they reported, and they enjoyed all the driving around. However, it was rather a blow to have to leave the car in storage, to await the end of the maritime strike, but at lease they have had the use of it for a time
 Mckinley also did some buying and ordering of electrical equipment and supplies for his shop here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
PAINT
 PRICE
 SCARS
Soap Is Also Going Up- 0PA Gives Reasons
 for Advances

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-OPA raised prices of most paints today by 30 cents to $l.30 a gallon.
 Agency officials also said soap prices must be increased or decon- trolled.
 The increase on paints was granted because of higher costs of linseed oil which was freed from price ceilings October %
 Most of the products that gc into soaps also have been decon- trolled.
 The paint increases are effective today at the manufacturers level and may be passed on by all re- sellers until they reach consum- CTS.
 The OPA announcement said the higher paint ceilings "are destined to remove any price impeachment to production of the supply of paints needed for the veterans housing program"
 OPA promised to watch market prices of linseed oil ito determine if further action will be needed"
 CPA announced the increases ap- ply "on all trade sales paints these sold over the counter-and on he intermediate oleoresinous liquids used as grinding vehicles in manufacture of paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
0pA STILL
 KEEPS ON
 CONTROLS! :!

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 - OPA caught in the crossfire of political campaigning, came. up to election eve with about half it's price con- trols still in effect.
 Here is what is left after 30 decontrol orders issued since Presi- dent Truman's October IA decision to remove ceilings from meat and order an accelerated return to a free economy:
 Food-Only sugar, syrups and rice under price lids.
 Clothing and enthusiastically still controlled although ceilings listed on Shoes, hats and many minor apparel items.
 Rents at peak control, with more areas than ever under price restraint.
 Also 'controlled-Bu Building mater ials, automobiles, major home fur nishings and appliances, most farm and industrial machinery, newsprint and paper products, and basic met alS.
 At it's wartime peak, OPA said 30 cents of the average cost ot living dollar was spent for items under price control. Today the figure is 40 cents, Agency statisti- clans contend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
24-lN. SNOWFALL AT DENVER; REAL
 BLIZZARD x FELT

DENVER, Nov. 4-An early-No- vember blizzard, which all but para lyzed the Denver area with 24- inch snowfall, showed signs of abating today and the metropolitan area began the task of digging out.
 It was the worst snowstorm in Denver since 1913.
 The storm left six persons dead and the citys transportation was snarled badly, with some trolley lines down and the remaining street car and bus service taxed far be- yond capacity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
TRIPLE WEDDING
 ON SATURDAY ?. M.

Three couples were married Sat urday afternoon in the Methodist Church by Rev. Robert s. Treat, pastor.
 Serving as witnesses for each other the couples each married in a single ring ceremony were: Walt CT L. Jewell to Sarah c. Johnnie; Joseph M Adamson. Jr. to Mollie Upicksound, and Ryder B. Con- verse to Martha E. Valle.
 The boys were formerly mem bers of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church approximately 10 years ago and were also members of the same Boy Scout troop here.
 After the service the three couples were entertained at tea by Mrs. Robert Treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
BYRNE5,
 M0L0T0V
 co N FE R
Pave Way for Opening of Four Power Meeting
 This Afternoon

NEW YORK, Nov. A. 4.-Secretary of State Byrnes conferred today with Russian Foreign Minister Mo- lotov, British Foreign Secretary Bsvin and French Deputy Foreign Minister Couve de Murville in ar evident effort to smooth the way for opening of the four power meet ing at 4 p. m. EST, on completion of the eastern European peace treaties.
 In his conference with Bevin Byrnes brought up, in addition to the peace treaty problems, the sub jects of Germany and Palestine, an American spokesman said, adding
 1. He notified Bevin that he was taking over from President Truman the handling of the Palestine prob- lem and wanted to see whether the United States could contribute to a solution of the problem. This sug- gested the possibility of more ac- tive effort by the American gov ernment to get Jewish refugees into the Holy Land. The question heretofore has been handled by di- rect communication between Presi- dent Truman and Prime Ministed Attlee.
 2. Byrnes reviewed with Rev. in meetings next week of Ameri- can and British representatives on problems connected with the merg- CT of the British and American genes of occupation in Germany The problems were not specified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
} kIDDIES LOSE LIVES IN BLAZE
 NEAR KETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska Nov. A. Three children burned to death and four other persons were injur- ed critically in an early morning fire today, apparently caused from an overloaded stove, at nearby Knudson Cove.
 The dead are Patrick Griffin, 2, and Jean Griffin, 5, children of Sam Griffin; and Edarlene Barr, 9, daughter of Mrs. Henry Lempke.
 Three other youngsters and their grandfather, Carl Lempke, are in a hospital in a serious condition as a result of the fire.
 Less seriously injured were Mrs. Lempke and her niece, Shirley Griffin, 9 year old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
The w ashington Merry Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON If you think times are tough today, drop in at the public library and ask for the back files of any newspaper for the fall of 1919 or the early part of 1920 That period was just about as long after World War I as we now are from World War II and the headlines are amazingly similar.
 In fact, with the mere change of few names, glance at l9l9- 20 headlines would almost convince you that you were reading the newspapers of today.
 We were having the same troubles with Russia then-only a little worse, with American troops in Siberia and Murmansk. The Northern Adriatic, as now, was the chief bone of contention at the Paris Peace Conference. Only it was the Plume instead of Fri este which caused riots in the streets of Rome and Belgrade.
 Jews massacred, robbed by Poles," was another tragic but fa- miliar headline. Louis Marshall goes to Paris to give authentic report of Poles massacring their fellow citizens because they are Jews" "ForeseeS Jewish State in Palestine. Judge Julian Mack tells of atrocities and asks for migration to Jewish homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
WAR BRIDE IS
 FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Involuntary MansIaughfer Sen
 tenee Pending

LAS VEGAS, Nev., Nov. A. Bridget Waters, dark-haired, emo tional Irish nurse who shot and killed her estranged husband Sept 2, was at liberty on S5,000 bond today, while Judge A. s. Tender son pondered the sentence he will impose Wednesday on her convic- ton of involuntary manslaughter.
 Nevada law provides for one to five years in prison, fine up to $1 coo, of both fine and prison sen- tence. A jury took six ballots, but Foreman Robert Waymire said none was on the states request for a verdict of first degree murder that would have carried the death sen- tence.
 The jury, eight men and four women, recommended that MtS. Waters eventually be deported, in- asmuch as she is a subject of Great Britain. Her 18-months-old son by the slain Frank Waters, may create, Judge Henderson said, a conflict of laws between the British and American governments that might have to be decided in a federal court
 Although the boy is, technically British subject, the U. S. govern , ment could claim .him because he was born of a civilian employee of this government stationed abrcad. The child was wounded slightly by the bullet which killed his father
 The 26-year-old war bride receiy- ed the verdict calmly, told news men she had received a fair trial and T hope to get back to Eng land with my toy as soon as possible
 Her attorney, Mali94l Earl ar nounced he would file an appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MR., MRS. TOM DYER ENR0UTE TO FLORIDA
 TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

Tom Dyer, Standard Oil Go. Plant Manager, and his wife, Pat, popular member of the Empire staff, were Seattle bound passen- gers aboard PAA plane over the weekend, beginning a six-week to two months vacation trip.
 They plan to spend the Thanks giving holidays visiting friends in Florida, and il Tom has any luck he may even shoot their Thanks giving Day dinner, as wild turkey hunting, and lots of it, is one of the many Florida attractions to which he is looking forward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
TWO BANDITS GET $11,260;; OVERLOOK
 $100,00o IN SAFE

SPOKANE, Nov. 4.-Police today sought two armed bandits who es- capped yesterday with $ll l,260 in cash from a cigar store and sport ing center after holding nine men captive for more than two hours Walter Sly, store employee, said the bandits, masked, called their
 captives by name, indicating they were familiar with the store but left safe in the front of the store i containing more than $l00,000.' The bandits enetered with key Sly said.
 The footed safe contained $5,700 the remainder being taken from the nine captives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2, American Can 871a, Anaconda 39A. Curtiss- Wright 6h, International Harvester 737s, Northern Pacific 21A, U. s. Steel 74la, Pound $4.03 5/16.
 Sales today were 1,830,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 174.40, rails 51.1O, utilities 36.41.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
LOADED CRAFT
 E ADRIFT OFF
 ALEUTIAN ISLES

SEATTLE, Nov. f.-Carrying a cargo of 1900 tons of tractors and other surplus equipment from Adak, the LIST No. 1 of the Arctic Trad ing and Transportation Go. was adrift today off the Aleutian Is- lands.
 Word received here said the LIST was in tow of the Seattle tug Monarch when the towline parted in heavy weather.
 An army tug, sent to assist the Monarch, is standing by the ship. which has been adrift for 48 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
NEWEST AIRCRAFT CARRIER K READY,
 5HAKEDOWN TRIP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4-The Navy's newest aircraft carrier, the USS Valley Forge, rode at anchor in the Delaware River today pre- paratory to embarking on it's shake down cruise.
 Financed by $76,0O0,OO0 war bond drive conducted here in 1945, the carrier was commissioned at the Philadelphia navy yard yesterday by Admiral Dewitt c. Ramsey vice. chief of Naval Operations, who dedicated the 27,O0O-ton vessel to the cause of peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
] White SIavers
 Given Sentence

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Francis Lillian Smith, A. and Walter York 32, convicted of white slavery last week on charges of transporting a woman from Seattle to Wrangell Alaska, were sentenced today by Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black.
 Mrs. Smith was given two years in the Alderson, w. Va, woman's correctional institution and York. a former cook, year and s day inn prisonment, with years proba- ton following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MRS. kENDLER SOUTH
 TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Leaving for Seattle for a visit with her son-in n-law and daughter Sgt and Mrs. Dale Stine, Mrs. Joe Kendler was a PAA plane passenger over the weekend.
 Mrs. Stine is the former Mildred Kendler, and both she and her hus- band were with the Alaska Con- munications System here, before his transfer to the Signal Corps office in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
DREAMB0AT IS
 BACK, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 4-Col. c. s. IT, vine and his crew of the Arctic hopping B-29 Pacusan Dreamboat are back in Seattle today.
 The men and their plane, iii which they flew from Hawaii tc Cairo nonstop last month, arrived here yesterday on a nationwide tour and will take off on a non- stop hop to Miami, Fla, Wednes- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
BOTH SIDES PREDICTING
 VICTORIES
Results of 16 Key States May Chart Legislative
 Course, Two Years
LEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The balloting in Is ley states appears likely to chart the nations legislative course for the next two years when upwards of 35,000,000 voters choose tomorrow among more than 1000 candidates for national and state offices.
 Tsese Is states, stretching from Massachusetts to California, hold i the major share of close contests which will determine Democratic or Republican control of the House and Senate in the 80th congress
 Many of these same states also are among the B where governor ships are at stake in this off-year election.
 Republican Drive
 With both major parties making their usual last-minute victory 1 claims, attention centered on final Republican drive to wrest nine Senate seats from the Democrats. The nine would give the COP con- trol of the Senate for the first time since the New Deal came into pow 1 CT.
 These seats are in New York. Massachusetts. Missouri, Idaho. Montana, Washington, West Vir- ginia. Wyoming and New Mexico. Democrats insist they not only will win in these races, but are unwill- ing to concede that the Republicans have better than even chance to take over in Ohio, Pennsylvania, ] Delaware and Wisconsin
 Demo Claims
 In the hope of cashing in on what many observers have called trend against the ''ins,' the Democrats have gone out after Republican, held Senate places in Kentucky and California with what they contend are fair prospects of winning both. | These IS states-along with Illin- ois which has no senatorial con- test-promise to furnish most of the vital results in the hotely con- 1 tested races which COP leaders as- sert will give them control of the House. The Democrats sharply dispute these victory claims. In The House
 Ip the House, the Republicans now have l92 members. They need i to retain all of these or equivalent districts and gain 26 for the 2l8 which marks clear majority. The Democrats, with 235 members. could lose a net of IT and still main tain control. These are six vacan- cies and two minor parties now represented among the 435 H )use places.
 i In the Senate, the Republicans must make proportionately larger gain of 10, since they now hold lonly 39 to the 96 places. Demo- crats, with 56, could lose seven and keep their leadership. Both parties are fighting for the seat of Sena- tor Robert M. LaFollette Prog- Wis who was defeated in the Re- publican primary.
 Democratic Chairman Robert E. Hannegan said his party would in crease it's majority in both houses 1 COP Chairman Carroll Reece claimed Republican gain of from A to 49 in the House, said the Republicans were sure of capturing seven additional Senate seats and had 50-50 chance for seven more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov The daily livestock sale at the Collett Auction House was interrupted while the auctioneer took care of some private business.
 While 200 friends and buyers looked on, Auctioneer Harry Collett was married on the barkers plat form to Miss Ruth Mckinney.
 Alter the ceremony, Collett served refreshments, then continued the auction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
CI0 Union Fishermen On Strike, No. (aIii.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-A strike by about 2,C0o CIO Union fishermen against the Northern California Fisheries Association to- day idled some 800 boats from San ta Cruz to Crescent City.
 The fishermen, demanding price increases of from 20 to 25 percent said the Association had refused to negotiate new price tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
ROOSEvELTS IN EUROPE

STOCKHOLM. Nov 4--Elliott Roosevelt and his wife arrived here by plane today and said they plan ned to continue later to Paris and Moscow, where he is to secure ma- terial for a magazine article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

WASHINGTON - The Govern ment and the United Mine Work CTS have recessed until Wednes- day morning their talks about un- ion demands for more pay. As the conferences ended, miners were quitting their jobs in increasing numbers in scattered areas. Most of the walkouts occurred in West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
ILT. CoMDR. SIMPSON,
 WIFE, TO BE IGNORED

It. Comdr and Mrs. Robert Simp- son will be honored with formal reception by Gov. and Mrs. Gruen- ing at the Governors Home We'd nesday night at g o'clock.
 It. Comdr Simpson has recently been assigned to Operation Frigid in Fairbanks.
 The young couple are the son and daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
PRINCESS LOUISE
 DUE THIS AFTERNOON

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, from the South, is scheduled to arrive at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon The steamer will sail for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock tonight