davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
NIGHT SCHOOL IN
 JUNEAU MUSI HAVE
 MORE ENROLMENT

The enrolment for night school, operated by the Jun e a u Public Schools, has not been sufficient to make any class possible. The school officials are going to hold the final decision until further notice, thereby allowing people who might be inter- ested a chance to send in their names for night school classes.
 No classes. will be started with less than ten students, but to date no classes have that many enrollees. All classes will meet for two hours a night, two nights per week, for l2 weeks. Most subjects offered for this length of time naturally cannot be completed. But with that much for foundation, erious-minded students can go on by themselves.
 The following classes are offered: Citizenship classes, Beginning Typ ing, Advanced Typing, Beginning Shorthand, Advanced Shorthand, Beginning Bookkeeping, Algebra elementary.
 Geometry = plane, Latin-begin- ming, Latin advanced, Spanish beginning, Spanish advanced, French - beginning, Erench-ad vanced, U. S. History, U. s. Civics and others.
 The citizenship classes are offered to all foreigners and include ele- mentary education subjects and g study of U. S. History and Civics.
 The charge for each course is $20, payable in advance.
 ~17eeas will be held on Mondays and Thursdays, and the opening date will be as s5cn as enough have signed up for any enc class. If students are interested they should send in their names to the Superin- tendent of Schools, Juneau, Box 1271, giving the name of the class desired To date, sign-up for classes is as follows: Latin, 1; Spanish l: Typing I, and II, 12; Shorthand I and II, 9; Bookkeeping, B. U. s. History, 1; Civil Government, l.
 No high school students will be permitted to enroll in night school classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
R1ry YOUR EXTRA SAVINGS BOND

When did you buy your last extra Unteo olaUe' Savings Bond? In the final bond drive, the Viceoly loan a wear ago? Last week? Yesterday? 4ooayf You may be like one of the old horse traoeiS a"" answer a question by asking question why orlhs m the question of savings bonds now? or you may have the ansker by pointing to your continued veo' ment in savings bonds the Payroll SaVhleS ri"ii wbere YOU work Whatever your reactions to our savings bonds editorial questionnaire all ot us can agree that any savings bond you ever bought was e hest buy" you ever made for yourself and those you hold dear During the these bonds hhKeo you with your fighting men. Today-as alWays-they iihA you with the future.
 There was never time in the history ol Cle o"lo of these savings bonds by your United States 1reaS- urv Department when it was so urgent to invest in them. This is the time of year when human nature urges us to buy something extra for ourselves relatives CT friends nation we haven't got arouiu vet to producing enough merchandise to meet the demand If you as an individual scramble TOT "hAV pocds are available here, you will help to force your own cost of living still further upward II you spehu m merchandise and services which you really do not need now you are hurting yourself, your community On the other hand, every extra savings bond tooay represents patriotic extra step as well as personal self-interest gain Buy extra savings bond tooay' Buy bonds every pay day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

during the war hc uSec coal to whip the people of Italy into line. He knew that merely cutting of several thousand coal cars from the Brenner Pass, the Italian people would shivver and Italian industry would grind to stop.
 To replace that German coal, Italy had a contract with us. Now, It won't be kept. Forgetting any sympathy you or l might have for the Italian people, let's consider what that means to future genera tions, to your boy and mine. It means that the Italians who have been trying under great diversity to steer an even course away from 10th Fascism and Communism, will now be more susceptible to agitat- ors from both sides.
 In other words, John, you are now helping the people you have spent your life denouncing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
Last Minute Retreat from Million
(New York Sum

An unidentified resident of Baltimore serves as al, example of how last tminute tnldlty may canoe! out nerve Operating with the nom de plume of Graz Wold he rented post-office box in Baltimore and then dispatched to number of persons all over the United States the following lett T.
 would like to own $1,000000 The simplest
 way to obtain that much ms ney is to ask for
 it. hence am going to send letters requesting
 the recipients to send me $1 until l have
 S1OooOoO Would you please send me sl Self
 addressed envelope is inclosed.
 When some recipients of the letter turned 1t over to postal officials the Baltimore man apparently be- came little alarmed and gave his post-offlce ooX and his undertaking. The Baltimore Sun reports that postal officials are certain that the letter writer violated any law. Certainly he could not be accused of using the mails to defraud for there was no fraud in so bold an approach to dollar touch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 30, 1926

NOVEMBER 30,
 Schwabacher Company man. was q naseeneer from Skagway Margnita.
 holding Of her popular cara par this n Hall
 The gasboat Clarence Geddes owned by J. Car mpanv was while Seattle and had been owed into Petersburg repairs the vessel besides Capt 5edes were B. J. Burfod None were injured
 Frank McCafferty of the Model Cafe of Gordons Dgood Store for years recently married at Nenana called south because of her mothers Yukon arriving this mother Seacoom Wash she visited with Seattle and Portland
 Weather report: Highest, lowest, 20; light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE

O. it obligatory 
 wedding small and the invitations written by he me o relatives
 popular refreshments for cdren party?
 the chldrens hearts of ice cake, and candies
 sauaon of letter? A. Dear Dr Smith," Always abbrevate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
LEWIS FoMENTs COMMUNISM

All your life, John Lewis, you have been the sworn enemy ot Communism. l was looking up your speeches made back in the Wilson administration, and even then, twenty-five years ago, you were denouncing the Reds just as vigorously as you have been since. l agree with you on this. But right now you yourself have be- come the greatest single contrlbu- tor to the growth of Communism III the entire United States.
 You are the chief American in- stigator of Communism in Europe, and you may be the chief nstlga- tor right here in the United States. You are the best friend and colla- borator the Reds have.
 For a cold and shiyering world plays right into the hands Of every Red agitator from Seattle to Saler- TO.
 France is not the only country which will suffer from broken con- tracts. There is England which had contracted to get certain goods from us, especially food. And fin ally there is Italy. Your Govern ment, John, has a contract with Italy to deliver all the coal that country planned to use this winter Now, that contract is broken.
 Do you know what that means? Hitler knew what it meant, and all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not No there but he BUT being proposition in this 
 NsPRONOUNCED: Pronounce the as in SAVE no IS HAVE.
 Ms and
 djective), pald ashen coor cadaver- 
 word each Tcdays word INCENSE verb); incnsed M - w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
TUXEDOS

Size 38, New, Hart Schafner & Marx; l Clothcraft. Phone Black PIP. 437-6t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

you and l realize-what broken contracts will mean in this hghly. integrated. highly sensitized world.
 They know, for instance, that when you broke your contract wlth the Government, the Government in turn had to break its contract with France for coal. That means several million people in france will suffer this winter. know something about that, because my brother and his four kids are over there, and their ration for all last winter was one ton of coal. This year they were hoping to do bet ter. but, thanks to a broken con- tract. they won't.
 However. they can buy wood at $50 a cord. And much more im- pcrtant are millions of others ln France who can't buy wood and who are going to say The United States broke its contract More important also are the French ia- dustries which won't operate; and finally the growing number cI Fe3- pie now leaning toward communis- tic Russia and away from the kino of democracy jointly founded by America and France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
Take It Easy

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The Executive Board of the United Automoolle Workers CIO has announced its intention to reopen all contracts which provide cost of living increases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

l. welknown Schwabacher Hardware Company man. wa m Skagway on the Margnita
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
Eastern Star

Eastern Star
Meeting of Bluffton Eastern Star
chapter next Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

Mrs. w. NJ. Niswander entertained
the Alice Freeman club Wednesday
afternoon. The program: Book re-
view, Mrs. d. w. Bixler; Nursing,
Mrs. Katherine Badertscher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

Many lovely gifts were received by
the honor guest.
A dainty luncheon was served IN
candleight by Miss Phyllis Hard
wick and Mrs. Floyd Hardwick.
Present were: Carol Sechler, Rae
lene Campbell, Jane Riser, Mary
Louise Balmer, June Habegger, Villa
Ann Hilty, Dorothy Rae Amstutz,
Mary Jean Ramseyer, Kae Berry,
Ada May Oyer, Peggy Young,
Charleen Miller and Carolyn Motter.
Regrets were sent by Peggy Balmer.
Bridal Shower
Honoring Mrs. C. Fl. Garster, the
former Miss Ora Spangler, a recent
bride, a shower was held at the home
of Mrs. Theo. Stepleton in Lima,
Saturday night.
Present were: Mrs. Peter Wiebe,
Willard; Mrs. Geo. Howe, Centerville;
Mrs. John Ramseyer, Columbus; Mrs
Garnie Powell, Rawson; Mrs. Harold
Gooding, Delaware; Mrs. A. c
Spangler, Mrs. Ida Burkholder, Mrs
John Stonehill, Mrs. Mary Eller
Barkimer, Mrs. Leland Diller.
Those sending gifts: Mrs. Howard
Wideman, Pontiac, Mich; Mrs. Bar
ton Wilson, Findlay; Mrs. Lester
Lehman, Berne, Ind; Mrs. Ra!
Pilkington, Westerville; Mrs. Rober
Hess, Findlay; Mrs. Paul Wine
gardner, Harrod; Mrs. Waite
Scothorn, Findlay; Myrtle Manages
Rhoda Matter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Continued from Page 2

1UhAAhuEA fAUu1 age -
fishing season has arrived and many
anglers are really having some sport
at the Buckeye quarry.
Ezra Basinger hooked onto another
tackle buster at the National quarry
Sunday. Basinger landed AZ lb.
bass on his casting rod using plug
to lure the fish.
Monday evening Mrs. Bernita
Wooley Rt. l, Bluffton. landed q
nice bass and Harold Crawfis snagged
a perch.
Plan 10 Raise Pheasants
The Sportsmen's Club will again
enter the pheasant chick rearing pro-
gram this year. Ten cages of chicks
will be raised. The young pheasants
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

will be approximately weeks old
upon arrival from the state farms.
Club mmebers will raise them an ad-
ditional six weeks. This year any
person who would like to raise a cage
of birds viii be furnished fifteen
chicks, a wire screened cage 4 #. K
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

10 ft. < ft., and sufficient feed for
the rearing period
Thise interested in the program
contact Roy Clements, Rt. 2, director
of pheasant management for the club,
or Edgar Root, director in charge of
restocking.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

Bauman and an outline of his operas
| by Joe Smucker together with a
piano number by Sara Jane Huser.
The club is announcing concert to
be given at the College chapel,
An4.,i CG
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land
And left me dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers
there.
And you, O you, who the widest yearn
For the old time step and the glad
return
Think of her still the same as | say
She is not dead-she is just away.
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning
Grain (bushel prices)--W h e t
$1.73; corn Slip; oats soc; soys $2.O4.
Read the classified ads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

In memory of my dear mother,
Laura d. Ghaster who passed away
March 26, 1945. Ruth Ghaster, dau-
ghter.
| cannot say, will not say
That she is dead-she is just away
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
clubs, lodges
and Societies
RichIand Grange

Richland Grange
Richland Grange will meet next
Tuesday night. Roll call, men: what
intend to plant this year; women;
gardening hints. Poem, M airy
Schlick; whistling solo, Raymond
Stratton; ironing demonstration, Mrs.
Amstutz.
Eastern Star
Meeting of Button Eastern Star
chapter next Tuesday night.
Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gamma club will meet
with Mrs. Harry Bogart, Friday
night at $3.50 o'clock The following
program has been arranged: What's
being done about Cancer, Mrs. B. W,
Travis; Quackery in Medicine, Mrs,
Ralph Reichenbach.
Orange Twp. Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm
Woman's club will meet with Mrs
Eleanor Marshall, Thursday after.
noon, April 4. The program follows
Devotionals, Cleo Hursey; Rol
call, Easter Bible verse; Risen, Lii
lian Anderson; Reading, Maude Fish.
er; Book review, Eulalia Warren.
Alice Freeman Club
Mrs. w. NJ. Niswander entertained
the Alice Freeman club Wednesday
afternoon. The program: Book re
view, Mrs. d. w. Bixler; Nursing
Mrs. Katherine Badertscher.
Century Circle
Mrs. Gilbert Fett and Mrs. M. r
Bixel entertained the Century Circl,
at the Walnut Grill, Wednesday
afternoon. The following program
was given: Mentor Graham, Mrs
Clyde Warren; Child Guidance, Mrs
Bert Swank.
Surprise Party
Miss Dorothy Lee Hardwick wa
honored on her fourteenth birthda
anniversary with surprise party a
the home of Miss Phyllis Hardwicl
Saturday afternoon.
Games and contests were diver
sions and prizes were won by Care
Sechler. lane Risser and Kaa Rarr.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

The Allen County Home Council
Achievement day tea will be held in
| the Y. w. c. A. rooms, West Market
street, Lima, Thursday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. All women invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
Farm Bureau

Allen County Farm Bureau Council
No. l will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Hofstetter, Tuesday
night at s o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
A-Sharp Club

A-Sharp Club
Miss jeanne Buhler was hostess to
the ASharp club, Thursday night
The program included sketch of
the life of Victor Herbert by John
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
PRESIDENT ENJOYING
VACATION THIS WEEK

With President Truman In At
lantic.-President Truman aban-
doned himself to the enjoyment
of prolonged vacation as he put
out to sea Sunday night after a
voyage through inland waters
which sparkled peacefully in the
sun.
He walked about the decks of
the U. S. S. Williamsburg chat
ting with the seamen, thumbed
through biographies of two of his
White House predecessors, loafed
lazily with his staff and dozed oc-
casionally in his stateroom aboard
the presidential yacht.
A little more than "a hours out
of Washington, he. was described
by Press Secretary Charles G
Ross as completely relaxed"
This trips done him lot OF
good already" Ross radio-tele-
phoned reporters trailing the pres
idential yacht aboard the Weiss
a navy attack transport command
ed by 1t. Cmdr. C. E. Nelson.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
VETERANS HOUSING
GETS RIGHT OF WAY

Washington-The Civilian Pro-
duction Administration declared
a policy of requesting immediate
postponement of UNRRA pur-
chases of machinery and equip
ment whenever they would inter-
fere with the veterans housing
program.
CPA said it was currently in
vestigating all such procurement
by the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, to
make sure that it did not affect
the housing campaign.
About $67,000,000 worth of ma
chinery for the manufacture Of
building materials and equipment
is being purchased by UNRRA as
part of a program to replace and
rebuild war-damaged homes.
About one-third of the machinery
is to come from the United States,
two-thirds from Britain, Canada
and military surpluses overseas.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
80 KILLED, MANY
INJURED IN RIOTS

Bombay, Saturday. - Ninety
persons were reported killed and
more. than 900 injured in Cal
cutta Friday in wild outbreak
of violence between Hindus and
Moslems during the Moslem lea
gue's Direct Action Day" DEM
onstration against the British plan
for Indian independence.
A curfew was invoked from 9
p. m. to a. m. to clear the streets
and troops were sent to the wide
ly scattered battle scenes.
Demonstrators set fire to houses
and shops during the height of the
demonstrations and looting was
reported in various localities.
The home of DR.. B. G. Roy,
former member of the All-India
Congress party's working COM
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
CHANGE IN DRAFT AGE
HINTED BY OFFICIALS

Westinghouse new draft plan
based on liberalized deferment
policies is in the making, selec-
tive service officials disclosed.
One of them told a reporter that
the latest estimates indicate the
draft can produce only $4,000
men 1929 years of age by next
March 81 '"even if the bottom o.
the barrel is scraped." Majo
Gen. Willard S. Paul, director O.
Personnel, has said the arm.
needs $4,000.
Liberalized rules would max,
even fewer than $4,000 mer
available. About the only way
to increase the number substan,
TALLY would be to raise the; ag'
limit above % years, one selec-
tive service official said.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
1000 FAMILIES MADE
HOMELESS BY FLOOD

St. Louis, Mo.-At least two
persons were reported drowned,
1000 families were homeless and
TRANSFORMATION was disrupted in
the St. Louis area after week
long downpour which had shatter-
ed all records in the 1O9-year-
old history of the local weather
bureau.
Flash floods resulting from the
rains were expected to cause
damage of S2,OOO,OOO in the re-
gion and the official forecast was
for more rain.
The two fatalities were said tC
be two small boys who were 1e-
ported to have been drowned ir
a sewer.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
Veterans Administration Photo

ed the march of higher prices.
OPA authorized the boosts and
also continued: t.: indefinitely the
suspension OF price controls
most kinds of fish and sea foOl
Halibut was added to the list {
ceiling price items.
Ceiling prices of electric fuses
of household and all other type:
were boosted ola per Cent unda
the new OPA law requiring tn:
restoration of profit margins e.
listing last March 81. The 9th
lncre asses were granted under p
viouS UPA formulas.
White sidewall tires, back in
production only recently, were
assigned retail ceilings I2.5 pei
cent higher than maximum prices
on other tires. The most gonvr-
ally used Wn.te-slded tire, Il.
4-p:y uuXlu, VA sell for Si7.63
OPA said.
The increase in ceilings on beer
solo at drinking establishment
amounts to C.lo cent on a glass q
8 ounces Of more, ouc cent on
to l2-oun~t bottles or cans, ant
two CGiltS lOI oZ-Oullce DOtLlcS.
OPA's price controls suspension
order Oh most kinds of fresh and
frozen fish had be"H sch t'lizd d
expire this week The measure is
being continued in effect indefi-
nitely, the agency said. because
the Agricultural Dept will de-
eide in September Whe ther fist
shall remain ceiling-fre
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22

cation, however, would leave SOW
ereignty of land on either side in
the complete possession of Tur-
key and would keep the legal
status of the waterway under an
international treaty to which
Britain and several other coun-
tries are parties.
By contrast, Russia in note to
Turkey early this month, pro-
posed that Turkey and the Soviet
Union should jointly share re-
sponsibility for the defense of the
straits-Which is interpreted here
to mean Russian bases in the Dar-
danelles. The Soviets also pro-
posed that legal control should be
determined only by the Black Sea
powers, meaning principally Rus
sia and Turkey.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22

Gil III C1-4SA S4NNkA ANOA ASASNS JO1-~
ific in its definitions Ct condi-
tions under which unemployment
benefits are to be paid, said
Chairman Kendall. ''HoWeVer,
.ach case must stand on its own
nerits and when questions arise,
jur claims and appeals deputies
ig Gown TO get all information
possible to aid them in arriving
at just decisions. The average
citizen without complete details,
IS not in position to pass judg-
ent, yet many people are in
lined to express opinions with
1ut opportunity to learn all the
cts"
Rece1tly, MI. Kendall cites, an
mployel who's t>rner el! lyce
lad filed claims for benefits, had
,;oros & the payment and appeal
d from a decision allowing bene-
is. After the hearing. lie wrote:
# W. mad fully understood the
,,tuatlon at the time of the orig
nal hearing we would not have
..'asted the commisSion's time and
5ur own by appealing case in
which we were defeated from the
,utsct by definition of the law" "
I'VE are very anxious to have
every employer and employee, as
we'll as others involved, familiar
with the provisions of the UCC
law and are using every reason
able effort to help them in their
desires to learn at least the phases
of the law which apply to them.
20 that end," said Chairman
Kendall, I'VE earnestly invite all
employers, employees, and the
general public to submit any
questions that may arise in con-
nection with the operation of the
NC act. We hope and feel that
we can explain any phases of the
operation in terms that will be
clear even to the layman."
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
U.S.. Takes Stand To Keep
Russia Out Of DardanelIes

Washington - With evident
presidential approval, Undersec-
retary of State Acheson indicat-
ed yesterday that the United
States has determined to stand
firm against any Russian military
expansion into the Turkish-con-
trolled Dardanelles Strait.
The whole subject of American
policy on this issue which top Of
1lcials regard as. one of the most
critical on tn e international
scene, was reviewed at a White
house conference Thursday, in
lormed persons said.
While there was no official dis
closure regarding the White
House meeting, Acheson's state
ment to news conference yes
teday was interpreted by diplo-
mats as evidence that President
Truman had given the go ahead
for development of a positive
American policy in the face OF
new Russian demands on Turkey
Acheson told his news confer
ence that he could see. no reason
why proposals initially put for
ward by Secretary Byrnes last
September for modifying control
of the straits should be changed.
The main point of Byrnes' pro-
posals, made to Turkey, was that
russian ships should be allowed
he right to travel through the
straits at all times. This mOdifi-
The Skyland post., 1946-08-22
WhiteWall Tires
StageComeback

Raleigh-Black and white side
wall tires, prohibited during the
war, are returning to the market
in limited numbers, with OPA
ceilings set at 1912 per cent above
ceilings for all-black sidewall
tires, OPA has announced.
Examples of the new retail
ceilings on black and white side
wall tires are $1765 for =. the
6.O0x16 size, and $2145 for the