davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
SAID She FELT
DOWN AND OUT. -.
But Famous Cereal Helped
Relieve Her Constipation

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
dragged out? Then read this sin
cere, unsolicited letter:
Constipation had me feeling down and
Qua and lacking pep and energy. But not
any more. Not since take ALL-BRAN in
stead of harsh laxatives. It's miraculous
what this fine-tasting cereal can do for a
person in such short time" Miss Marion
Krause. 144Ss Faircrest Avenue, Detroit
s. Michigan.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton due to lack of bulk in the
diets if you eat KELLOGG'S
ALI BRAN every day and drink
plenty of water. Try it as a deli
cious cereal-and in mullins.
,KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
aSpurgative. It's a wholesome
cereal made from the vital outer
layers of wheat. It provides gentle
bulk helpful to normal Taxation.
Try it for ten days. If not COM
pletely satisfied, send empty carton
to the Kellogg Company, Battle
Creek, Michigan. Get double your
money back!
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-10-22


extensive, bitter and confused con-
troversy over the best method of
attaining the most efficient and ef-
fectiye Federal Government support
and encouragement for that sorely
needed economic development.
Indorses Mitchell Bill.
'That controversy focused on the
Columbia Valley Authority bill which
my good friend, Senator Hugh
Mitchell, introduced into the last
session of Congress. The idea of
that bill was sound, the principles
were right, the objective was not
only desirable, but-in my opinion
essential to the rapid development
of this region. I wish to. .indorse the
idea, principles and objectives.
He took no stand, he said, on the
details of the legislation. They would
have to be worked out by Congress-
But he did list as the Federal powers
that he thinks can best be delegated
to the proposed new authority, irri-
cation, flood control, navigation,
power and recreation.
Final decisions" he said, would
be made here instead of in my de-
partment in Washington Contrary
to the charges frequently made of
Federal officials, I desire this. I
would like to give up some of my
power and authority exercised at
Washington and see it exercised
here"
The Mitchell bill follows the pat
tern of the bill creating the success
full Tennessee Valley Authority. Mr..
Krug, an alumnus of iva, naturally
does not share former Secretary
Ickes' fervid distaste for that opera
tion and he obviously does not share
the latters fears of what may result
If the Government comes to have a
large number of such authorities
all reporting, directly to a thorough
ly busy and bedeviled President But
he has whole department full of
people who do see the problem in
much the same way that Ickes does
Valleys Wholly Unlike.
The principal point made by these
people is that the two valleys are
wholly unlike. Reclamation and ir-
rigation, immensely important in
the Columbia Valley, mean little in
the Tennessee Valley. The great
dams at Bonneville and Grand
Coulee, as we'll as many lesser dams
in that region, not only were built
by the Bureau of Reclamation, but
are an integral part of the national
reclamation program. The recla-
nation experts in Interior are de-
cidedly upset at the thought of los
ing control of their great projects
in the Northwest. The same feel
ing concerning their own affairs is
felt by the men in the General Land
Office, the Office of Indian Affairs,
the Geological Survey, the National
Park Service, the Grazing Service
and the Fish and Wild Life Commits
sion, although Mr.. Krug specifically
excepted National Parks and Geo.
logical Survey from the list of things
he is prepared to give up.
Admitting, as some of them do,
that if there is to be another valley
authority the chances for successful
localization of all the present Fed
eral services are better in the Co.
lumbia Valley than in some others,
such as the Missouri for example,
the Interior experts are greatly dis
turbed by the thought that the Co.
lumbia may be only the beginning.
What hope there is for the Mitch
Evening star., 1946-10-22


parties and they tap the hearts
blood Of capital, labor and inter-
nationalists. Reminded Of this, his
answer is that Carter Glass always
said he was dogmatic about two and
two making four.
We are in real trouble, according
to our elder statesman, and our pres
ent manuevers are a farce.
Labor Responsibility.
Labor is in the saddle, Mr.. Baruch
believes in substance, and because
that is so, it must take the attendant
responsibility. 1t is up to labor.
BY working steadily and producing,
labor can make everything needed
and catch up to the scarcities that
Evening star., 1946-10-22

ell bill cannot be said. No hearings
have yet been held on the measure
But it seems certain that champion
ship by the Interior Secretary puts
it in a position to receive congress
sional consideration of a kind not
yet granted to the much-discussed
Missouri Valley bill.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

collection may conceivably reach
Congress II the economic situation
does not improve. To 1t he would
certainly add his usual attack on
piecemeal remedies: A plea for an
economic council at home and an
other for Europe.
released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-10-22

pie for break
fast, dance moth
ing but the big
apple, talk q lot
Of applesauce to
apple = checked
girls, play the
"Overture to
William Tell" on
my bass fiddle,
and upset as
m a ny a pplc 9
carts as possible.
When Nation
al Dog Week was
on I threw my
self wholeheart-
Adv inf0 that
Evening star., 1946-10-22
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY The HAShlN SERVICE.
@. How should an application be
made for an increase Of pension
under the new law?-C. L. F.
A. Persons entitled to increased
pension rates will receive them
automatically.
@. What is the railroad mileage
in the United States?-N. L. C.
A. In the United States at the
beginning of 1945, 398,437 miles of
railway track were being operated
@. In a military funeral when
the caisson is driven by six horses,
why do the three horses on one side
have riders, while the three on the
other side are riderless, although
saddled.-A. j. E.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, there is no significance to the
three riders. 1t is an old field ar
tillery custom, and is followed more
or less as standard operating pro-
cedure.
@. What was the middle name of
George M. Cohan?-T. r. M.
A. Michael was the middle name
Of George Cohan.
@. I have heard that when a dec
Grafton is awarded posthumously to
the widow of a deceased serviceman
the mother will receive a duplicate.
Is that true?-M. j. A.
A. When a decoration is awarded
posthumously to the widow of a de-
ceased serviceman, duplicate dec
Grafton may be awarded to the
mother of the deceased. Each apph-
cation is considered on its merits,
and a letter signed by the mother
should be addressed to the Decora-
tions and Awards Branch, Once of
the Adjutant General, War De-
partment, Washington Is, D. G.
@. How did the name Canada
originate?-R. D. r.
A. When Jacques Cartier 0491-
C. 155D first sailed up the st. Law
renee River, one of the first words
he learned from the natives was the
Huron "kanada," meaning village or
settlement. Later he applied it to
the region around the village on the
site of present-day Quebec.
@. Were rats native to all coun-
tries?-A. E. P.
A. Rats are probably Asiatic in
origin and did not achieve their
present world d-wide distribution
until the rise of worldwide COM
merce.
@. Were any comets discovered
in 1945?-D. T. r.
A. Four comets were discovered
In 1945.
@. How old is a boy when he
ceases to grow?-T. c. H.
A. In some cases practically all
growth has stopped at 16. but it
usually ceases from 10 to %. Small
growth may occur thereafter in
some cases. Few show material
changes in height after Is.
@. Who performed the marriage
ceremony of Martha and George
Washington?-E. L. c.
A. The Rev. Mr.. David Mossom
off1ciated at the wedding of Martha
and George Washington.
@. How many States match funds
with the Federal Government to
provide lunches for needy school
children?-C. D. F.
A. Twenty-six States and Hawaii
have agreed to participate in this
plan of maintaining a school lunch
program with Federal aid. Lunches
will be served on nonprofit basis
and at reduced rates or free.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

tige Is so over
whelning tn a t
cabinet m e M
bers and clerks
come to him.
He d oes n t
waste their time
discussing tn e
a angles. His an
swers are stark
so stark that
as q practical
matter they are
academic on the
eve of an elec-
ton. They cut
across the pro-
Evening star., 1946-10-22

ornouS author
ity, independent
of the Interior
Department..
II want to dis
cuss with you"
he said to his
Seattle a audience,
"a subject in
which we are all
deeply interested
- the economic
development of
the land, water
and power of the
gre at Pacific
N o r t h W e S t.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
McLennore
People Go Strong
For National Week
By Henry McLem ore

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Like most
Americans, can't resist weeks"
During National Apple Week, for
example, have applejack and apple
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Doris Fleeson
Baruch's Prescription
No.Strike Pledge by Labor Is Part
OF Formula to Defeat Initiation
Doris Flees0n

NEW YORK, Oct PA Spartan program by which produc-
overtake imitation the being suggested
by B. Baruch to those in Washington who ask his counsel
during the present confusion.
Mr. Baruch, who concentrating his time and skls
winning United Nations acceptance of his atomic program
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Answers to =
Questions

A reader can get the answer to aEy
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D c. Please In
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
LoueH Melien
On the Other Hand
Interior Secretary Sends Chill
Breeze Through Own Department
LoweH MeHeff

Cap Kug Secretary Of the Interior have advanced
the valley authorities speech the other day That
ALI that certain that he waited from
away chill wind through the corridors his depart
Washington beautiful building that Harold
built splendid public servantbureaucrats to
Evening star., 1946-10-22

has not sought to be heard. This
accords with a policy fixed long ago.
But he has never refused guidance
when asked and his economic pres
Evening star., 1946-10-22
that The Sun i2elof5IlEIcl
0IcPIATfS Your Engine!

@NE guess as to what holds the sun
~ together is some atomic-molecular
attraction and repulsion between the 81.
gantic gases that are continuously being
formed and reformed on its surface and
within it.
Conoco scientists, through intensive re-
search into the action Of molecular forces,
are able to bring Americas motorists the
benefits Of new and better oils.
BY a controlled use Of the force Of mole
cular attraction (basic force that holds
things together), a special ingredient Of
Conoco Nth motor oil is attracted to
working surfaces of your engine. In fact, 50
strong is this attraction that cylinder
walls and other parts arc oIL-PLArED.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

BONIFANT SERVICE STATION
1920 14th st. NM. -
Evening star., 1946-10-22

.have been shivering ever since. For
Cap, brash young man, came out
fatty in that speech in favor of a
Columbia Valley Authority, an auton-
Evening star., 1946-10-22

@. What was the middle name of
George M. Cohan?-T. r. M.
A. Michael was the middle name
Of George Cohan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
EAS1AUGH5 ARRIVE;
 TO MAKE HOME HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Eastaugh, with the.r small son Robbie, arriv- ed Sunday via PAA plane from Seattle, to establish their home in Juneau. MT. Eastaugh, who has been in the traffic and accounting departments of Pan American in Fairbanks, Juneau, Seattle, and San Francisco for the past 5 years, has entered the employment of at torneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle as a law clerk.
 Neither MT. nor Mrs. Eastaugh is a cheechaco. Mrs Eastaugh was born in Juneau, and MT Eastaugh in Nome. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robertson, at whose home they are staying while doing the usual, necessary house-hunting for their own residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
HOUSE pA5SES 1
 MEASURE, KILLS
 ], A. M. SESSION

Amid a binding furry of bills coming and going, the Territorial House today de-tabled and passed House Bill 16, governing the prac- tice of law in the Territory and Killed two other measures.
 Voted out the window were H.B. se appropriating $50 GOO for small beat harbcr at Seldovia, and H.B. 2o. appropriating sl0o,0OO for road between Naknek and the Hot Creek Airport.
 Gov. Gruening sent word that the following legislation had been approved and transmitted to Sec retary of Alaska Lew Williams for fline. HB.s 43, 45, 46; House Joint Memorial 5; Senate bills l, 2S, q, 27 and B.
 The Senate notified the House that the following action had been taken: H.B. 43, signed and return ed; HUM T, passed; S.B. 20 trans mitted for Speaker Jesse D. Lan- der's signature; H.B. II, tabled; H. B. 26, indefinitely postponed.
 Sent to the Senate were: H.B.s 66, 29, 6e; House Joint Resolution 2; House Memorials 8, 9, 10; and HUM '.
 The House refused to accept Sen- ate Joint Memorial 6, appropriating sufficient money" for the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
NINE MORE BILLS WIN APPROVAL
 OF GOVERNOR

Alaskas Legislature was notified this morning that Governor Ernest Gruening has placed his stamp of approval upon nine more enact ments of the current special ses- sion-putting the measures on the statute books.
 This most recent group of mea- sures approved, raises to an even score the laws of this session. In the new group are:
 H.B. 43T-Teachers salary increase.
 HB. 46-Extending Independent School Districts.
 HUM. 5--Asking creation of en- ergency landing fields by widening roads at appropriate spots.
 S.B. 33-Permitting the Commis- sioner of Education to travel out side of Alaska.
 S.B. 28-Placing additional case and trap levies on salmon.
 S.B 21-Appropriating for hos pital survey.
 S.B. 27-Health Department ap- propriation for sanitarians and ad- ministration.
 S.B. = Green -Shattuck Work mems Compensation Act.
 H.B. 45-Increasing tuition re- funds to school districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ELECTION TOMORROW

All residents are reminded that the 1946 City Election is to be held tomorrow in the City Hall. Polls will be open from am. to pm.
 Offices to be voted on this year are Mayor, four councilmen, 2 school board members and an or dinance to be voted (yes or no) which gives the City authority to sell Lot 8 in Block T, old City Hall lot, to Val A. Poor. The pur- pose of this Ordinance is to clear the title to the lot.
 Candidates: Progressive Ticket, Mark Jensen, Mayor; Irving Fleek, William Boehl, J. M. Wellington and Thomas Cashen for Council. Peoples Ticket, Lee E. Swift, May or; Douglas T. Wahto, Earl G. Miller, Clancy Henkins and J. s. Mcclellan for Council.
 Independent candidates for Councilmen are: Dick Parsons and Sante Degan. School Board office candidates are: for one year term, Mrs. Cecilia McIlhardy and Thom- as B. Jensen.
 For three year term: Arne Shud- shift and Mrs. Harry Worobec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

 Harbor the water rose five feet above high tide marks, and at Kae- na Pont, beyond Schofield Barracks, the water rose ten feet. Some houses flooded were hundreds Of yards from the shore.
 From the isand of Kauai near Oahu, came the report that tidal waves had engulfed a car in which family was being evacuated from low ground. The rescuers saved the family.
 Dash 20 Feet Tn Air
 Residents at the base of Diamond Head, Landfall on Oahu, were at breakfast when waves smashed into the seawall. Water dashed 20 feet into the air but the wave did not rise above the wall.
 Joint Army and Navy Air Rescue headquarters at Fort Shafter put one PBY into the air to search for any boats in distress. Others pre- pared to go aloft.
 Two 85-foot army rescue boats were driven ashore at Kaena Point on Oahu.
 The Navy had no reports early this morning from any Pacific points or from ships at sea.
 Old-time residents recall sim liar tidal wave of 20 years ago Several other have been experien- ced here, but none comparable tc todaY's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
BASIC SCIENCE
 ACT IS PASSED
Senators Again Turn Down Southeast University
 Extension

House Bill 39, the Basic Science Act" survived a tabling threat in the Senate of the Alaska Legisla- ture this morning and went on to carry the day, winning passage by a Is to vote-Senator o. D.. Cochran, whose bloc lis not grow ing, casting the only negative vote. The emergency clause also stood up under Senator Leo Rogge's cam paign against immediately etfec- tive legislation.
 Opposing witnesses were heard on the bill by the Senate this morning. c. A. Decker, Secretary of the Chiropractic Board, referred to an expose of the working of the basic science law in the State of Washington. He cited a decision of that States Supreme Court pointing out discriminatory prac- tices by the board in that state, favoring Doctors of Medicine and working against other healing practitioners.
 Decker put his stamp of ap- proval on the Non- n-Allopathic Healing Act, which also passed the House this session, rather than up- cn the basic Science bill. The ba- sic science examination would be included in the non-allopathic board examinations, he said, which would accomplish the purpose of the basic science act without the creation of another board.
 Dr. William M. Whitehead, Sec retary of the Medical Board, fully endorsed the basic science bill as aimed to raise the standard of all branches of healing in Alaska. Graduates from good schools, whether medical, chiropractic or os- teopathic will be able to pass the basic science test, he declared. Only applicants with inferior training would be weeded out.
 1 One important amendment was made in the measure by the Senate: to exclude chiropodists. Other changes were mainly for clarifica- tion.
 Senator Cochran it was who ask ed that the measure be tabled when it first came up in Second Reading. He stated the Basic Science Law is not urgent, is highly controversial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
VACCINATION CLINIC TOMORROW NIGHT AND
 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY,

Free vaccination against smallpox will be given at clinics held here this week, to accommodate those who were unable to attend last week, pr. c. c. Carter, Juneau Health Officer has announced, and are as follows:
 Tomorrow evening, from T o'clock to o'clock, in the Health Center, Room 1O8, Territorial Building, the clinic will be for adults only.
 Wednesday morning from 10 o'clock to l2, and from l o'clock to 5 in the afternoon, vaccinations will be given adults and pre-school children.
 No school children will be ac- cepted at these clinics, as all these will be done at the various schools in the area.
 All local doctors are cooperating in these clinics, and are assisted by Miss Margaret Welsh, Public Health Nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

Fish and Wildlife Service to build a boat and conduct survey of fish cry possibilities in the Nome area of the Bering Sea. Rep. Bess Cross commented on the measure, Why they don't even set definite appropriations I don't see why the Senate is so liberal about boats and so stingy about money for the veterans" tAll ouse-backed efforts to give Alaskas veterans S150 900 to launch southeastern branch of the University of Alaska have been defeated by the Senate).
 Accepted by the House were.
 SUM 5, asking repair and im- provment of the Snake. River Har- bor projects at Nome; referred to the Transportation, Commerce and committee.
 SUM 3, that the Whittier tunnel project to reduce mileage between and interior points of Alaska be resumed by the Federal of failing that both freight and passenger transportation costs to interior Alaska be reduced at least 30 percent; to Roads and 
 S.B. 26, to permit the Health De- partment to sell the Hygiene to raise money for a new boat.
 Introduced on suspension of rules was House Joint Resolution 3, ask ing s350 to compensate the Senates and Secretary and the House Speaker and Chief Clerk for extra work in compiling the Sen- ate and House journals.
 The House recessed until ? p. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

and has no place in this special session-it would be better let go over to the regular session when 60 days would give more time for it's study. It was on the same ground that he opposed passage: Because, he said, the bill had not received due consideration by the Senate.
 Speaking for the motion to table the bill, both Senators Cochran and Joe Green indicated that they have their sights set upon adjournment sine die by o'clock tomorrow eve ming; however, no one else seemed to hope for such an early end to the session.
 For the third time, southern branch of the University of Alaska was slapped down by the Senators. AS expected, the upper body refus- ed to receives Touse Bill 69, dying gasp attempt to work a Southeast Extension appropriation through at this session.
 Also refused were two memorials, HIM. 8 and g, duplicates of mem orials already passed by the Senate.
 Received and passed immediately with one minor amendment was H. J.R. 2, to pay four legislators for days missed through late arrival for the opening session. Also received was HUM. 10 asking an investiga- ton of logged down" surplus property sales machinery in the Territory. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 The mining Committee reported out three bills this morning; all without recommendation: H.B. IA, HE. 54 and HB. 59.
 The Senate recessed until ? o'clock this afternoon. It was in- dicated that the upper chamber may meet for another evening session. tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
BANTA BACK WITH F6WLS FOLLOWING
 SERVICE WITH (. C.

Gareld Banta, formerly a Lieuten- ant Commander with the U. S. Coast Guard, has returned to his position with the Fish and Wildlife Service. Recently discharged from the Coast Guard efter three years in service, Banta will take over du- ties as Wildlife agent in Ketchi- kan.
 He replaces Dan Ralston. we'll known former resident of Juneau. Ralston has taken a new travelling position with the F&WLS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
sHORTRIDGE DISCHARGED

Pvt. Earl Shortridge, arrived at his home here several days ago with his discharge from the Army in which he has served for three years and four months mostly in the Aleutian area. Shortridge was in the paratrooper division and was just recently in training in Ft. Benning, Ga. He was discharged at Ft. Richardson. He is now visiting with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Jim- mic and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
SPRING SALE TUESDAY,
 SALVATION ARMY HALL

There will be Spring Sale Of fancy work and aprons at The Sal- vation Army Willoughby Ave Tuesday at o'clock. Refreshments will also be sold The Ladies Home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
OFFICIAL RESIGNATION

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson has sent her official resignation to School Board President Arne Shudshift, stating she will not be in the community the coming year and cannot serve, but is looking forward to serving again when she returns to make her home here in the future years. She and MT. Johnson will be at Sitka this year, where he is engaged in the cold storage business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
FIVE FROM KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan residents arriving here this weekend and registering at the Baranof were: Wayne w. Johnson, Ezra L. McMullen, Louise w. Miller, Eleanor Bodahl, and A. w. Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
EIGHT FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof Hotel during the weekend were G. O., Kempton, Keith Young, William Wilson, MT. and Mrs. George L. Colwell, Will liam L. Chamberlain. Thomas T. Walker, Al Huffman, and E. K. Mackenzie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

League of the local Corps is spon- soring this sale with the proceeds to go to missionary work of The Salvation Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
FROM sITKA

M. Anderson, a resident of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is stay- ing at the Baranof during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
c. M. DUNN HERE

Charles M. Dunn, resident of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.