davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1946-05-16
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. A. K. Jones. DID. Pastor.

The church services next Sunday
morning at both Gnegy and Red
House churches. The Red House union
service is at 500 in the evening.
The fourth Sunday after Easter
emphasizes the good gifts of God.
What serious error we make, as St.
James writes, in trying to live with
out thinking of the goodness of our
loving Creator. We are His creatures
and He has provided for all our needs.
Let US give Him a chance to carry
out His plans for our little lives. He
alone can tone down our mental and
moral tensions, and give elasticity to
cur fretful dispositions. We may have
the guidance of the Spirit of Truth
only by offering Him the affection
and confidence of truly believing
hearts.
The Republican., 1946-05-16

and family, at Gainsboro, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fike and son, of
Morgantown, and Ms. Fixes sister,
Mrs. Mary Hamstead Wilson and son,
cf Philippi, were visiting relatives in
this area Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Painter, who spent the
winter at the home of her son in Graf
ton, w. Va, has returned to her home
at Aurora.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

~ N'NVI 8 M NVhNT' d0TUT.
Sunday School classes for all ages
meets at 1000 A. NJ. Come and bring
a friend.
Morning worship hour at 11:15 A.
NJ. Brother c. E. MacMurray to bring
the message.
Evening Fellowship and Worship at
500 P. NJ. Brother MacMurray will
conduct this service also, bringing
the message in addition to leading in
the song and praise hour.
A cordial invitation is extended to
you and your family to attend.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ; Young
peoples service, 700 P. NJ. Evangel-
istic service following young peoples
meeting. Cottage prayer meetings on
Tuesday evenings, 1880; Bible study,
Wednesday, 1880 P M. Evangelistic
service, Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Bishop Dan H. McAllister, pastor.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
MT. LAKE METHODIST CHARGE
Bethel Methodist Church
Rev. w. Reece Burns. Minister

Rev. W. Reece Burns, Minister
Morning worship and sermon, 10
A. NJ; Sunday Church School, II A.
M; Mission Study Glass, 3 P. NJ.
Choir practice, Friday, P. NJ
White Church. Sunday Church
School, 10 A. M; morning worship
and sermon, 11:15 A NJ.
Steyer. Sunday Church School, 10
A, M; afternoon worship and ser
mon, 3 P. NJ.
Deer Park. Sunday Church School,
10 A. NJ; Evening worship and ser
mon, 8 P. M.
The Republican., 1946-05-16

The International Statistical Blu
reau declared two million mems suits
a month were flowing into retail
stores, quantity equal to the high
est pre-war production rate. (Where
are they?)
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. arthri,
It's or neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of Ru,Ex
Compound, weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart Of water. add the
juice Of lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and no trouble at all You need only
tablespoonfuls two times day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are obtained
If the pains do not quickly leave
will cost you nothing to try as it is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
Lutte money.baek guarantee Ru,Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
STURGISS' PHARMACY, OAKLAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
CLOSED SHOP BAN
 CARRIES, } STATES

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Proposals to ban the closed shop won sub stantial majorities from voters in Nebraska, South Dakota and Ariz- ona.
 Union leaders announced prompt ly that they would fight applica- ton of the laws.
 Nebraskans voted heavily for the most inclusive of the closed shop proposals. It prohibits written or oral contracts between employers and labor unions which deny the right to work because of member ship or non membership in a labor organization or because of resig- nation or expulsion from union.
 Furthermore, it becomes effec- tive immediately and no further ac- tion by the State legislature is nec- essary to put it into operation The measure was backed by the Nebraska Small Business Mems Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
Political
 Rea(tion

LONDON, Nov 6-The London press announced the results of the United States elections today with screaming headlines proclaiming a "U. & Landslide to the right
 The French press interpreted the elections results principally as a rebuke to President Truman, with headlines reading: "Truman's Ad- versaries Triumph Truman Dis avcwed by the Americans and Reversal of the Majority in the United States
 If MT Harry Truman were Prime Minister of the United States instead of President ob- served the London Standard, The would be out of office today in a world turning more and more to the left, America has turned sharp ly, and dramatically to the right"
 Tt is, apparently, as clean a sweep as Britain's l5 months ago, though the broom has swept in exactly the opposite direction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
SWAT GIVEN TRUMAN IN
 HOME AREA
Democratic Organization,
 Headed by Pendergdsf, I Receives Hard Blow

KANSAS CITY, Nov 6-Presi- dent Truman's political prestige and that of the Democratic or ganizaticn headed by his close friend, James M Pendergast, was dealt a hard blow by Jackson County voters yesterday.
 Democrat c. Jasper Bell was re- elected to Congress in the Presi- dents own Fourth District but MT Truman's hand-picked candidate for the other Jackson County Con- gressional seat was defeated by youthful Republican, Albert L.. Reeves, Jr.
 Unofficial returns from the 255 precincts in the Fifth District gave Reeves, running for his first cleo tive office, 40,035 votes to 35,7lf for Enos Axtell, likewise a politi- cal beginner.
 It was Axtell whom the Presi- dent had asked his friend and political ally, Jim Pendergast, to back in the August Primary against Rep. Roger C Slaughter, the Con gressman the President said he didn't want back from his home county.
 On top of the Axtell blow, the PendergaSt organization of which the President is a dues paying member, lost two important posts in the county courthouse to Re- Presiding Judge of the County Court and Prosecutor. NThe Democrats did give the lead- CT of their ticket, Senator Frank P. Briggs of Macon, a 5000 ma fority in the county over his Re- publican opponent, James P. Rem of Kansas City, but it was not enough to ease the sting of de- feat suffered by the loss of Con- gressional seat and two important courthouse positions.
 Kems state vote gave him a 5700O-vote victory margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
RACES FOR
 GOVERNORS
FEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paced by Thomas E. Dewey who won reelection in New York by a huge majority, the Republican par ty collected governorships in at least 20 states in Tuesdays cleo tion.
 Republicans busted Democrats as governors in Ohio, Massachusetts and Idaho, but lost in Colorado for a net increase of two over their election holdings.
 Democrats retained control in Rhode Island, Wyoming, Maryland, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina and Tex as. They held commanding leads in Arizona and Oklahoma, and were ahead by lesser margins in Neva- da and New Mexico
 With ten governorships assured, ard leadership in four other states the Democrats have an opportun- ity 10 retain II of the 16 offices they held prior to the balloting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
 FORTH SMALL
 PEACE OFFER
Longshoremen Willing to Work Foreign, Army
 and Navy Ships

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-The CID Longshorcmen's and Ware housemen's union today offered to lift its West Coast strike from all vessels except those picketed by the striking CIO marine engineers.
 If accepted by the Waterfront Employers Association, the offer would free the strikebound ships except those operated by companies of the Pacific American Shipown- CTS Association.
 The offer indicated the longshore- men are willing to work foreign Army and Navy ships, and those operated by Atlantic and Gulf Coast companies.
 Shipping on the West Coast has been tied up by strikes of the longshoremen, the engineers and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots since Sept. 30 The chief obstacle between employers and the ships officers union has been a union derand for preferential hiring clauses in their contracts.
 Progress toward settling the long, shoremen's strike was reported by Federal Mediator Nathan P. Fein- singer before an interruption of negotiations yesterday The nego- tiations are expected to be resumed Friday when Feinsinger returns from Hawaii, where he is mediating the sugar strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
STUDENT PILOT AT ELMENDORF FAKES
 JOY RIDE IN C-A7

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. G. An unauthorized joy ride" in a CAT transport plane during snow storm Sunday evening by pilot with only six hours flight training in small plane brought detention today of the pilot and his compan- ion. The names of the two, both Army corporals, were withheld by Fort Richardson authorities.
 The two had warmed up" the motors for a hop by other flyers and suddenly took off without clearance or instructions. Major Charles Mossen, base operations Officer, hurried to the control tow CT and as the plane circled the city and Elmendorf Field several times contacted the men by radio.
 He gave instructions how to land and after the two made several passes at the field they finally brought the ship down success fully, as ambulance and crash and fire fighting crews stood Dy.
 The two were with the 54th Troop Carrier squadron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
CENSORSHIP,
 PEACE TIME,
 CONDEMNED

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 6-Secre- tary of War Patterson is all in favor of telling both the public and the soldier the full facts about the Army without censorship. That is, except for what he describes as reasons of real security.
 In an address to Army Informa- tion School graduates today, Pat terson asserted that censorship is anathema to Americans.
 The maa is witless," he said, who assumes that the American people will submit to censorship in time of peace because they willing ly accepted it in time ot war
 In Patterson's opinion real se- curity is the only excuse for cen scrship-not fancied or fanciful se- curity, as he put it-stemming from a desire to hold back essen tial information. In times of peace, he told the future public relations officers of the Army security should cover all the barest mini mum of classified activities
 What about the atom bomb? Well. Pattersons only reference to that was an opening remark in his speech to the effect that none of the explosives of warfare is as powerful as the force ef woress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
The W ashingto ion Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-N that elec- tions are over, Democratic Ma tional Committee Treasurer George Killion will make an almost revo- lutionary proposal to President Truman for the financing of fur ther political campaigns. kllllon raised S3,000,000 for the Party Ill the last year and a half, an almost incredible amount for Democrats in a non-P Presidential year. Despite that, Killion considers fund raising a messy job.
 yi"You never know who's really giving the money" he says. You can only hope that it is honest money You must work on the premise that the press and Con- gress are looking over your shoul- der every minute"
 During the recent campaign, Kil- lion turned down more than $100,- GOO in proffered contributions be- cause they were contingent on some favor or other from the Ad- ministration. Now, however, Kill lion will propose that further cam paigns be financed not by contri- buttons, but out of the public trea- -------------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
TRUMAN HAS NOTHING TO
 SAY TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov 6-Presi- dent Truman returned to Wash ington today, without comment on the outcome of yesterdays cleo tions.
 The Chief Executive, however, promised to state his reaction at news conference in the near future.
 He was met at the train by Dean Acheson, Undersecretary of State, and Captain James Eos kett, the Presidents Naval Aide.
 Reporters crowding around, asked his reaction to Democratic set backs
 No comment" he replied Then, he added that he would see the reporters in day or two.
 Does that mean no press con- ference today?" reporter asked. MT Truman replied affirmatively.
 The Chief Executive, who re- mained up until 2 am. reading electicn returns and listening to the radio, was smiling as he ar rived at Union Station with Mrs. Truman and his daughter, Mar garet. They accompanied him from Independence, Mo, where all three voted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
Control or House, Senate Taken From Demos
TAFT TALKS
 ON RESULTS

CINCINNATI, Nov 6-Sen. Rob- ert A. Taft (R-Ohio), reviewing the election results, today de- clared flor the first time in four teen years the United States no longer is in a state of emergency.
 The results of the election show that the American people defin- itely are opposed to giving an ar bitrary central government the power and money to regulate their daily lives.
 Under Republican leadership we can sit down calmly and work out the constructive measures neces- sary for peace, for full employ ment under private enterprise and for social welfare, while leaving the people free to run their own af- fairs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
OFFER REJECTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-West Coast ship operators rejected to- day an offer by the CIO Long, shoremens and Warehousemen's Unicn to lift it's coastwise strike from all vessels except those pick eted by striking CIO Marine En- gineers.
 spokesman for the Waterfront Employers Association declared his group would stand on previous de- mands for complete settlement of all points of issue between mari time labor and employers and was opposed to what he termed piece meal settlement.
 Had the unions offer been ac- cepted, all strikebound ships would have been freed except those op- erated by companies oi the Pacific American Shipowners' Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
MONTANA PUTS
 IN REPUBLICAN

HELENA, Mont, Nov. = Re- publican zales N. Ecton, Manhat- tan wheat farmer, built sizeable lead over Democrat Jeff Erickson early today in their struggle for the Senate seat now held by Bur ton K Wheeler (D) Ecton would be the first Montana Republican Senator since 1912.
 Erickson was able to run up only a relatively narrow advantage in the urban centers of western Montana and the rural vote elim- inated this as the counting pro- gressed so that Ecton's manager made flat claim of victory. Er- ickson, in reply, said the race still was in doubt early today.
 With 719 of l,l56 precincts re- ported, Ecton had 66,897 Erickson 59,260.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
Idaho Goes
 Republican

BOISE. Idaha Nov. S - Veteran Democratic Rep. Compton I. White conceded his defeat today complet- ing a Republican sweep of every Idaho state office and Congress sicnal place at stake in yesterdays off-year balloting.
 White, seeking his ninth success sive term. was defeated by Republi- can Abe Golf, Moscow attorney and a veteran of World War II.
 Whites concession came when unofficial returns from more than 35 percent of the precincts in the First Congressional District had given Golf a 1,400-vote margin.
 Rep. Henry C. Dworshak CR), running for a short-term in the United States Senate, defeated Democrat George Donart. The Republicans won also in the Sec ond Congressional Di irift and busted a Democrat from the Gov ernor's chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
HERO OF FIRE NEAR
 KETCHEkAN l5 DEAD

KETCHIKAN, Nov 6-Victim of his own heroism, Carl Lemke, about 70, died yesterday from burns and shock suffered saving the lives of two of his grandchildren in fire in which three other children per- ished Monday.
 Funeral services for Darlene Barr, g. daughter of Mrs Henry Lemke, and Jean Griffin, 5, and Patrick Griffin, 2, children of Sam Griffin, awaited the return of Hen ry Lemke from hunting trip The Coast Guard was trying to locate him.
 Mrs. Lemke and the rescued children were still in a hospital The fire destroyed home at near by Knudson Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
GERMANY HAVING TROUBLE RUNNING
 DENAzI PROGRAM

STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. 6 The Denazification Ministers of all three states in the American Occupation Zone of Germany have rendered their resignations as result of sharp criticism by It. Gen. Lucius D. Clay of the work of German Disqualification courts, Ger man governmental officials said tonight.
 Their resignations have not yet been accepted by the German Min ister-P Presidents, these officials said.
 Clay, Deputy Military Governor of the American Zone, charged yes terday that German Denazification courts were "whiteWashing" Nazis and told the German Council of States that the Military Govern ment would take back control of the Disqualification program unless the Germans showed improvement within 50 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
Political
 Casualties

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.-Upset votes in the off-year election put down several widely-known law makers.
 Democrat David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, sixth from the top in Senate seniority by virtue of service since 1926, fell before a vigorous attack from former col league, Republican Henry Cabot Lodge
 Swept out with Walsh were such familiar Capitol figures as Sena- tors Guffy D-Pa), Tunnel D-DeD and Briggs (D-Mo). Briggs is a close personal friend of President Truman.
 Rep. Andrew Jackson May chair man of the House Military Affairs Committee, could not make good his bid for reelection despite sup port from Senate Majority Leader Barkley and other powerful Demo- crats. Among other well-known House members defeated were Rep. ONeal (D-NY), a high ranking member of the Appropriations Com mittee; Rep. Sheridan CD-Pa Rep. Biemiller CD-Wis) and New Dealer Hugh Delacy of Washington.
 The summer primaries took an earlier toll. Casualties included Senators LaFollette Prog -Wis) , Wheeler D-MonD and Shipstead (R-Minn), along with Representa- tives Tarver CD-Ga) and Jed John son CD-Okla).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
HAD ENCUGH!" ORIGINATOR IS
 NOW DISCLOSED

BOSTON, Nov. 6-Now it can be told Tie identity of the man who thought up the widely used Mass achusetts COP election slogan - Had Enough? Vote Republican = has been disclosed He is Karl Frost. President of Boston concern bearing his name.
 Frost says he and his associates booked up the slogan at the re- quest of the Massachusetts Repub- lican committee. But Frost says 1t required a series of uies before the catchy phrase was concocted. And, he adds, the paint was hardly dry on Massachusetts signs before the Republican National Committee requested authority to use the slo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
STORM LINGERING, ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 SECTIONS TODAY

DENVER, Nov. GA storm which cuffed Denver and the Rocky Noun tain area with an icy paw for three days still fingered in the region today, making inter-city auto traf- fic hazardous.
 As Denver felt it's coldest wealth er-1l degrees above zero-since last winter, weather forecasters re- ported the storm was blanketing most of Kansas, Nebraska and East ern Colorado
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
B JULIE I ! N 5

WASHINGTON-President Tru- man said today the United States is willing to put former Japanese islands in the Pacific under United Nations trusteeships, with this na- tion keeping administrative con- trol
 WASHINGTON Republican Ma ticnal Chairman Carroll Reece to- day claimed a great victory for the Republicans and called on President Truman to cooperate with the COP for the good of the country.
 HONOLULU-Joseph R. Earring ton was reelected Republican Con- gressional Delegate from Hawaii, election returns showed today Far rington, publisher of the Honolulu Star Bulletin, was opposed by Ter ritoi1al Tax Commissioner William D. Borthwick, a Democrat.
 
 SAN FRANCISCO-Belo a ban ner headline COP Wins Con- gress" the San Francisco News first edition today carried the sub banner: California does what cemes nationally"
 WASHINGTON-There was no confirmation today of published reports that Gen. Mark w. Clark would be released as U. s. Military Governor of Austria.
 WASHINGTON = Coal contract negotiations were resumed today after one-day layoff for the cleo tions. Neither Secretary of Inter for J. A. Krug nor President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS (AFL) attended the negotiating session.
 LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y-A new battle over a permanent site for the United Nations headquarters was raging here today with the United States apparently set on San Fran cisco and Soviet Russia determined to move the world organization from this country to Geneva.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
WASHINGTON STATE IS BACK
 IN cop FOLD
Republicans Elect Senator Three Representatives
 Are Ahead in Vote


 SEATTLE, Nov. Washington State rejoined the Republican fold today after a l4-year absence.
 The Republicans elected a U. S. Senator and three Representatives and were ahead in two of the re- maining three districts.
 The voters also roundly trounc- ed two referenda sponsored by Democratic Governor Wallgren. and it appeared from early returns that the 1947 legislature would take on a Republican tinge.
 With close to two-thirds of the states 3.375 precincts in, Harry P. Cain, former Tacoma mayor, led incumbent Democrat Hugh B. Nit chell by nearly 30000, with the margin steadily mounting. Wesley L. Jones. defeated in 1892 by Homer IT. Bone, was Washington's last previous Republican Senator
 DeLacy Walloped
 Tn the First Congressional Dis trict, Republican Homer R. Jones of Bremerton, Naval veteran. top ped Rep Hugh Delacy, Seattle Democrat by almost 45,000, with 720 out of I'll precincts reported. De- lacy had been accused during the campaign of following Communist party lines,r which he vigorously denied. He contended he was a follower of the Roosevelt New Deal program.
 Democrat Has Edge
 Rep. Henry Jackson, of Everett, in the Second District, was the only Democrat to have an edge in the Congressional races. With 282 precincts reported out of 584, he led Payson Peterson, Perennial Re- publican nominee. 23,619 to 22,6S7.
 Two Republican incumbents, Hal Holmes of Ellensburg and Walt Horan of Wenatchee, easily topped their Democratic opponents.
 Cain led Mitchell 202029 to l72.- 914 with 2,046 precincts reported out of 3,375.
 Narrow Leads
 In the Sixth District, Thor Tol- lefson had a lead of $500 over incumbent Democrat John M. Cof- fee and in the Third District form CT Rep. Fred R. Norman, Republi- can, had a scant advantage of 300 over Charles Savage, another iu- cumbent Democrat. Savage defeat cd Norman by a slight margin two years ago. The vote stood. Nor man, 20,73l Savage 19484. with BOP precincts reported out of 59l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6t2, American Can 857s, Anaconda 379s, Curtiss- Wright 67s, International Harvester 7lA Kennecott 44i2, New York Central l5A, Northern Pacific l9si, U. s. Steel 70as, Pound $4.03 5l6.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l68.86, rails 48.68, utilities 35.23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
PRINCESS, LOUISE
 SOUTH IN MORNING

Canadian steamer Princess Lou ise is scheduled to arrive from Skagway at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south just one hour later, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
DEMOCRAT ROGERS
 L05E5, CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Re- publican U. S. Senator William k. Knowland, in defeating Will Rogers, Jr.,' Democrat of Los Angeles county for the Senatorial seat, piled up a lead of 66,930 votes in 9,662 of the 15,296 precincts tal- lied.
 The vote then: Knowland 546, ,946; Rogers 41L016
 Rogers is the son of the late humorist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

Adolf Hitlers financial miracle worker acquitted by the Interna- tional War Crimes Tribunal at Nuremberg, will be tried by Stutt- gart Disqualification court in Janu- ary as a major offender"