davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bank 1ST HOUSE Behrends Ave, $
 rooms, modern furnished. Bar
 gain. Phone Red 611 or 346. BEDROOMS modern furnished. 5-ROOM HOME accessible by bus, Fritz Cove, modern furnace, etc, power fishing boat. BEAUTIFUL country home, Lena Cove, fireplace, etc BEDROOMS Auke Bay, water frontage, modern. PATENTED 160 acres Glacier Highway.
 BEAUTIFUL home and income property Waynor Addition, 2 bed rooms, electrical kitchens, utility rooms, completely insulated. 2 BUSINESS rentals. 1 APT HOUSE priced quick sale. Terms. South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
Former Canadian
 Officer Kills Wife,
 Daughter, Suicides

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov, 16-Po- lice expressed belief today that the death of John P. LemieuX, 25. form CT Canadian naval officer, and his wife, Laura, 23. ana two-year-old daughter, Caroline May, was a case of double murder and suicide.
 The bodies were discovered yes terday by a friend who had heen invited for lunch. All had been shot in the head and a single shot 410-guage shotgun was found in the bloodstained bedroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
HUNTING BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Hunters who went to suburban Desrtield to hunt pheasants have found no pheasants but have been fined for trying.
 Six of IS seized for violating a Deerfield law against hunting or attempting 10 hunt" within the city limits were fined S25 and costs each. The other nine will be ar later.
 None had fired a single shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
ARE NOW MAKING THEIR
 POWER BID, FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 16-The communists are making their bid for power in France Today they demanded that a Communist be named Premier of the Fourth Republic. Whats more, they've called upon the Socialists to join them in forming a Left ist government. That was the gist of a communique issued by the political bureau of the French Com munists party which last Sunday became the largest single party in the French Assembly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

ago, has returned to Savannah,
Ga.
Mr.. Mayo has purchased the
Morris Shoe Repair Shop from
Mr.. Blair, who formerly oper-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
ABE ALBERT RETURNS
TO SAVANNAH

Abe Alpert,, who lived in Saw
annah for many years prior to
moving to Mayo, Fla. ten years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
ated it.
SAVANNAH B'NAI BIRTH
ELECT DELEGATES

Delegates to the Grand Lodge
convention of B'nai Birth in
Baltimore, May 1928 were
named at the meeting of Sa-
vannah Lodge No. rs at the
Jewish Educational Alliance.
Arthur J. Funk, Commercial
High School principal, spoke on
electronics. Commute reports
were received.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Be Patient With Russians,
MRS. Roosevelt Advises
BY the Assoeiaied Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Negotiatine
with Russians can at times be 'exas-
peratlng," Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
said yesterday in a plea for more
patience and perseverance in seek
ing an understanding with Russia.
Mrs. Roosevelt told 400 women OF
the National Citizens Political Ac1
ltion Committee that being afraid OF
Russia does not lead toward an un-
|derstanding.
why should you be frightened at
Russia?" she asked. 1--WE have the
power. Russia hasn't"
Recalling negotiations at the HUI
man Rights Commission of the
United Nations, Of which she is
chairman. Mrs. Roosevelt said the
Russian delegate evidently was given
inviolable instructions and said
exactly the same thing at the end
which he said at the start"
1T is the most exasperating thing
in the world" she declared. "Ap-
parently, it hasn't occurred to them
that there might be individuals who
can be trusted by other nations as
well as their own"
There have been moments" she
said, when I thought the Russians
might have had better manners.
This might be due, she added, to "the
arrogance Of insecurity"
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Ward Strikers Entitled
Ito JobIess Pay, Court Rule,
By The Asseeiaisd Press

y :
CHICAGO, Oct. Circuit Judge
Harry Fisher ruled yesterday that
l,5O0 employees Of Montgomery Ward
& Co. were entitled to unemploy-
ment compensation during 1914
wartime strike, and described their
refusal to work as patriotic"
Judge Fisher reversed q finding by
the Illinois State Department Of
Labor, and ordered Robert Gordon
director Of the department, to pay
the $500 claimants SEQ, 600.
Attorney j. L. Echeleu for the CIC
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store workers said Mr.
Gordon had refused to authorize
unemployment compensation when
the workers struck because the COM
pany refused to comply with q War
Labor Board directive ordering the
company to continue negotiations
with the union for q new contract.
/ The three-week strike ended or
April II when the Army took ovei
the mail order houses operation.
Referring to the company's re-
fusal to obey the WLB directive
Judge Fisher said:
II think the men had q perfect
right to say this action was sub
versive and refuse to work on purely
patriotic grounds"
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Here's How to Make Bread;
1t 7ukes ime and roubIe

a warm-not hot-place until It has
doubled in bulk. Knead again for
a few minutes and let rise to double
once more.
Put the dough on the Toured board
again, flatten it with your hands
until it is as long as the bread pan
and twice as wide. Fold from both
sides into the middle and put it In
the creased pan. Let rise to double
once more and then bake in pre-
heated oven at $50 degrees for Is
minutes. Finish baking at $50 de-
grees. 1t should take almost one
hour. Cool the bread on a rack
after removing it from the pan ano
spreading the top with melted
butter.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
III. 5. Claims German
Optical Plant as Part
I0f lis Reparations

Acting Secretary Of State Acheson
said today that the United States
has put In = claim for Z German
optical plant rs part Of its share of
reparations from Germany.
The first complete German fac
tory to be sought by this country
as reparations, he said. is that of
Hensoldt IL Sons at Herborn in
Hesse-Nassau, part Of the American
occupation zone.
Mr.. Acheson said the United
States already has applied for and
received 13 small ships which are
charged up to its 11.8 per cent quota
of German ships apd capital equip
ment made available for repara-
tions to the Is western countries
represented in the Inter Allied Rep
arations Agency at Brussels.
Only Needed Goods Claimed.
He said the claims for the ships
and the Hensoldt plant were made
in accordance with policy of get
ting as reparations specific goods
needed in this country.
There Is no assurance that the
American claim for the optical plant
will be granted, he said, since the
linter-Allied reparations agreement
gives priorities to devastated Allied
countries In Western Europe.
Conflicting claims to any one plant
are settled by majority vote of the
18 nations in the agency.
No Decision on Other Plants.
Mr.. Acheson said no decision has
been made on any other plants to
be claimed by this government.
The Hensoldt plant, he said, Is
one of 81 factories which were made
available for reparations in <the
western zones OF Germany several
months ago, and which are not af-
fected by a recent stop order on
removal of capital equipment from
the American occupation zone.
I He said that if the plant is not
granted to the United States it will
60 to another Allied country. point
ing out that plants are declared
available for reparations only after
careful study to make sure that
they are not needed to maintain
the German economic level agreed
upon by the Allies
Evening star., 1946-10-08
COP 10 Gain at Least IS
House Seats, HaI!eck SAYS
By the Associoted Press

Representative Halleck, Repub-
lican, of Indiana, back from a
political tour. predicted last night
the Republicans might gain more
than twice as many seats as they
need to obtain control of the House
His lowest estimation is that they
will gain IS seats.
Mr.. Halleck. chairman of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, forecast these
gains:
New England, to 6 seats; New
York, s; Pennsylvania, s; Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, 2 or 3 each; Illinois, 3 to S;
small western States, 3 to 4; Cali
fornia, up to T." and Missouri
2 or 3.
And there are good chances
for gains in Kentucky, Oklahoma
and Indiana, he told news con-
ference. - - sssses $3.50.
MIR. Ha1leck also said the GOr
might gain control Of the Senate
To control the House the Re-
publicans must pick up rs seats
to add to 1872 they now hold. To
win the Senate they need 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
British Hotel Workers
Strike for RECOGNITION
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, Oct. 8. - Chamber
maids, walters and kitchen hands
today picketed London's luxurious
Savoy Hotel in a strike for union
recognition.
Whats good enough for the royal
household should be good enough
for the Savoy" proclaimed banner
referring to recent achievement by
the Civil Service Union of 100 per
cent membership among the house.
hold servants at King George s
Buckingham Palace.
Asserting that at least 500 of the
Savoy's 300 employees would join
the walkout during the day, strike
leader predicted the labor trouble
would spread to other units of the
Savoy group-famous Simpson S
Restaurant in the Strand, the
Berkeley and Claridge's Hotels, the
d'oyly Carte Opera Company and
the Savoy Theater.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
900 Soldiers Here Violate
Army Neafness Standards

| More than 900 soldiers whose ap-
pearance failed to meet the Army's
standards of neatness have beer
ordered to return to their posts
since military police intensified
their drive here Friday to enforce
| adherence to uniform regulations
as directed by Gen. Eisenhower.
1t. Col. Keith Ware. Washing.
ton provost marshal, said 10 ON.
GERS and 100 military police Of the
712th M. p Battalion have beer
patrolling the streets.
Unbuttoned blouses, lack of neck
ties and caps and a generally dirty
or untidy appearance have beer
the chief offenses noted, he said
Soldiers found guilty OF these OF
fenses have been shown motor
pictures on the correct wearing o1
uniforms at M. P. headquarters be.
fore being returned to their posts
where they are subject to discipline
Evening star., 1946-10-08

To make q perfect loaf of bread,
start OF by putting a teaspoon Of
salt, a tablespoon sugar and table
spoon Of butter in bowl. Over
them pour three-fourths Of a cup
OF scalded milk and let this cool to
lukewarm. Add / cake of yeast that
Has been dissolved in fourth of a
cup Of lukewarm water. Then sift
in Ia cups flour and beat until
smooth. Add more -four to make
a soft dough.
Turn this out onto Toured board
and let it rest for about 10 minutes.
Then knead it until 1t is smooth and
elastic. Grease a bowl, put the
dough in the bowl and let it rise in
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Britons Urged 10 Reduce
Use Of Fuel by 10 Pct.
By the Associated Pres,


LONDON, Oct. 8.-Fuel and Pow
er Minister Emanuel Shinwell today
predicted q very grave danger OF
breakdown" in British industry this
winter because of a severe coal
shortage and called on all consum-
ers for an immediate voluntary 1C
per cent reduction of fuel use.
Making every allowance for pos
sible increases in production Of Goa
and after arranging to reduce our
distributed stocks to the lowest limit
we dare, we run a very grave dan
ger of a breakdown" Mr.. Shimwel
told 1000 delegates to a "fuelsano
the future" conference.
Mr.. Shimwell said there would be
no reduction in rationed coal sup.
plies to domestic users because al.
ready "all the functions of family
life in this country are confined te
a narrow half circle of warmth" be.
fore a coal crate.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Women Voters Head
Speaks at Alexandria

MisaAnna Lord Strauss, national
president of the League of Women
Voters, was guest speaker at the
annual luncheon of the Finance
Committee of the Arlington -Alexan-
dria League yesterday at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria.
Miss Strauss, who recently re-
turned from Switzerland, where she
was delegate to the International
Alliance OF Women, described her
trip.
Mrs. Harold A. Stone, national
vice president. and Mrs. Charles E.
Planck, president of the Arlington
Alexandria League, spoke briefly.
Mrs. william H. Arkin. chairman of
the Finance Committee, was in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Bakers
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued from f1rSt HaSe.J
formatory's bakery to supply Gal.
linger, but it was learned today thai
Lorton cannot meet the present
emergency.
Hospital Makes Bread.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital has ne
worries since it bakes its bread.
If there is no reconciliation dur
ing the day, pickets will star
marching at 6 am. tomorrow ir
front Of all struck bakeries. Picke
lines were not formed today so tha'
AFL truck drivers could deliver tn.
last batch of loaves coming from
the ovens.
Mr.. McClosky said 500 Of tn.
bakers worked at nine major plant!
which he named as wonder, Gen,
eral, Certified, Hostess Cake, Holz'
bierlein, Schneider's, Rice's, Con
necticut Pie and Safeway. These
are among the bakeries that serves
FrracticsHy every grocery ins e
area.
Complications Cited.
An example OF complications tina
might arise from an extendedss sstrikt
was seen in the Safeway shutdown
The bakeries here serve about Isl
stores in the District, Virginia anc
Maryland. All these stores will be
without bread If the strike continues
Government Services, Inc, whose
So cafeterias and IS snack bars
serve 100000 Federal employees each
day, annoupced it would bake its
oWn hamburger rolls and hot breads
Ill an effort to offset any breat
shortage.
This will necessitate suspension
Of pie and cake baking. The cafe
terias are not equipped for baking
bread, but can make a limited
number of rolls. 1t probably will bt
necessary to ration the rolls te
serve all customers, it was said.
The unions strike decision fol-
lowed a series of meetings yesterday
attended by its Executive Commit.
tee, employers representatives anc
Mr.. Holden. During the sessions
the union receded from itSdemands
for an 1s per cent wage increase
and agreed to accept five weeks
retroactive pay. But the parties
could not get together on the length
of time the wage increase should
apply.
Bread From Outside Unlikely.
Even after the dispute seemed
hopelessly deadlocked at 6 pm, Mr.
Holden got the negotiators together
again at pm. Finally. at 1O:4s
pm. Mr.. McClosky announced in.
tention of striking at midnight.
Before the meeting broke up, Mr.
Holden arranged another session fol
II am. today in the office of Mr.
Spiers.
Should the strike continue for 9
few days the union would attempt
to cut off the importation of breae
from the outside, Mr.. McClosky said
For instance, the local of Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-10-08

bakers supplying the A. & P. and
Acme to some extent here would be
requested to stop deliveries.
Mr.. McClosky said the union was
determined to stay out until 1t won
its point. He recalled that the union
has struck twice since 1886-for five
days in 1928 and for day and a
half in 1884. Both of these argu-
ments were for wages and both were
won by the union. he said.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

r and G issues, totaled $494, Ill 900,
with e bonds accounting for s307..
846 900 of that total.
Total redemptions Of the thres
issues were $455, 1856, 900 or $3s, ,726,-
600 less than sales, but for the e
bond alone, redemptions were 1905
l36, 900, or $9s, ,29o, 900 In excess OF
sales.
The Treasury plans an intensified
bond sales campaign for the period
of November II to December T.
Armistice Day to Pearl Harbor Day.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
White House Refuses
Comment ON AttIee Note

The White House today refused to
comment on London report that
a spokesman for Prime Minister
Attlee had said his last communica-
ton to President Truman on the
Palestine situation called for q
reply"
Asked if Mr.. Truman had replied
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said, "I'd rather not discuss that at
81
Evening star., 1946-10-08
George Rogers Clark S
Greut-Grundniece Dies
BY tho Asseeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 8.-Mrs
Amelia Pearce Milton, a great.
grandniece Of George Rogers Clark
died yesterday in a Louisville hos
pital of a heart ailment. She had
been ill for several weeks.
She was native of Louisville ano
the widow of Nolan s. Milton, q
banker.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs
Charles Busbee, Trenton, N. j., and
Mrs. Frank Snead, Louisville, and
one brother, James Pearce, Bloom
| ington, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
U. S. Gets 35,64l Tons
Of MuIuyun Rubber
BY the Assoe;otsd Press

7 bT nv NSkocfdfSd STeSS
SINGAPORE, Oct. &c. j. Phil
lips, registrar of Malayan statistics,
announced today that total of
57,579 tons of rubber was shipped
from Malaya in August.
He said 1854 tons went to the
United States and 12,576 tons to
Great Britain. Malaga imported
1907 tons Of rubber, including H.
657 tons from the Netherlands East
| Indies.
Disclosure of the rubber stocks on
hand at the end Of September
awaited returns from about 20
dealers.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
| Savings Bonds Sales Reach
| Total Of Nearly Six Billion
\. h. A,...i.,.d p.n..

Dy The Asseei1fsd Press
Sales OF Government savings
bonds during 1916 reached = total
of s5,S7s, ,784, 900 at the start Of this
month, Treasury figures showed yes
terday.
September sales Of the three series
now offered, the E (war bond, !,
Evening star., 1946-10-08
:. T11--I. AUVEHIISEMENT
Don Cut corns
!; Shed Them Off

kApply Magic like E-Z KORN RE-
I-MOVER to the hardest corns and
.after few applications, these
kpainful corns shed OF. E-Z Korn
ERemover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin. paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use. quick-action E-Z
KORN REMOVER today, 35c at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Religion Becomes
DemOnStrable
Science

Imagine if you can one
as yet unaware Of the pre-
sent-day uses of electricity,
and then imagine his joy in
learningofthem and ofwhat
they could mean to him.
Such a sense of release
and enrichment, only bet
ter, has come for multi
tudes as they grasped the
meaning of Christian
Science. For this Science
unmistakably and scienti-
fically reveals power of
another sort, which is un-
limited in its utility-spir-
itual power, the power of
God, which heals disease,
overcomes evils of every
sort, and enriches beyond
the ordinary standards of
enrichment.
Already, in healing and
other help received not
only by those who had pre-
viously believed in such
power but by others, there
are world wide proofs of
its direct availability. under
all conditions.
The complete explana-
ton of Christian Science
and the scientifically
tian method of utilizing
spiritual power is given in
the Christian Science text
book,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
,s. with Key to the Scriptures 1
by Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone to
understand and use.
$3.50
ChkiSIlAN SGIEhCE
READING ROOMS
el4 18th St., NV
Barr Bldg.
III c St.. NE
14th and c Sts., NV
6ol Colorado Bldg.
14A St. and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1676 Wisconsin Ave, NV
1917 R St., NV (colored)
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandria,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
of the Bible, the works of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase ofthese publications.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Physicians Forum Plans
Open Meeting Saturday

The District Chapter of the Ply
sicians Forum will hold q public
conference and roundtable panel
discussion from $50 am. to pm.
Saturday at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV, it was
announced yesterday.
Nelson Cruikshank, director of
social insurance activities of the
AFL, will discuss Needs for Health
Insurance" and Representative Bic
miller, Democrat, of Wisconsin will
discuss The Bill that Meets Those
Needs" .-
Leading the round table discussion
will be DR.. Fred Mott of the Farm
Security Administration, Agricul-
ture Department.; Harry Becker of
the Labor Departments Children's
Bureau, and Miss Margaret KLEIN
of the Social Security Board. The
Rev. Francis McPeek, director of
the Department of Social Workers
for the Washington Federation of
Churches, will be chairman. DR..
Ernest BoaS is president of the
forum, whose program is to promote
passage in Congress of the national
health program.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Legion Plans Congress Fight
For GI Terminal Puy Plan

The master sergeant would re-
ceive four months pay at Sl38 q
month, plus the per cent raise he
would get after three years service,
a total of $47960. To this would be
added four months of quarters and
subsistence allowance at $305 a
day, a total Of 1856. In addition
he would get mastering out pay al
ready granted, totaling $500.
ITO grant enlisted men these cash
allowances as they are discharged
in addition to mastering -outpay-
would be to give them only what
they have earned but never been
granted while officers have drawn
it." Col. Taylor declared.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The American Legion announced
yesterday it would push vigorously
in Congress" a terminal leave plan
under which an enlisted man could
draw as high as $1,145.60 when dis
charged.
Col. John Thomas Taylor, ma
tional director of legislation, said
the plan is based on earnings which
have not been paid.
AS an example of how the plan
would work, he cited the case of a
master sergeant, highest enlisted
rank, who had served four years
and had received no furlough dur
ing that time,
Evening star., 1946-01-20

service, will make the Norfolk trip
in Al minutes and the Chicago run
in hours and "a minutes, accord
ing to J. j. O'Donovan, Pea vice
president.
The first flight to Norfolk was
scheduled to leave National Air
port at 8:35 o'clock this morning,
with the Chicago departure set for
10:55 am.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Pea Opens New Service
To Norfolk and CHICAGO

Daily flight service will open to-
day between Washington, Norfolk
and Chicago with the first of new
fleet of 56-passenger Capitaliners, it
was announced yesterday by Penn
sylvania- Central Airlines.
The four-motored plane, said to
have the largest seating capacity of
any transport of its type now in
Evening star., 1946-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic arthritis or
recipe that thousands are using. Get q pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound, q two-week supply,
today. Mix it with quart OF water add the
Juice Of lemons. It's easy. No trouble st
all and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls two times a day. Often within As hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended By
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

BELATED CHRISTNAS-Sergt Charles Johns 81, 3rd Army
veteran patient Walter Reed, where doctors may
his remaining leg couldn't home Christmas so the
family from New Derry, to him this week end
Shown the United Nations Service Center 500 North Capitol
street his mother Mrs Berard John, seated with his
brother his ssernaw Dorothy and her husband,
Ed %, Brother Larry o. in the background.
brother in the Navy Is easy what family
Sergt. Charles unmarked. Star Staff Photo.