davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-20
A-6 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
President Supports
Byrnes' Policies,
Gusts Wallace

Continued From First Page. }
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
REPUBLICAN, GOVT. VOTED
 BY ITALIANS
Sample Count Shows Mon. arthy Trailing by Two
 fo-0ne Margin

ROME. June 4.-Forces favoring the establishment of republic appeared to be building up com inanding lead today as Italian of ficials completed the tabulation of approximately one-quarter of the votes cast in this nations two-day elections.
 A semi-cfficial tabulation of ap- proximately 10 percent of the 25,- Oco.0C0 votes estimated to have been cast showed the republic lead ing the monarchy almost two to one.
 The Ministry of Interior said al reports on the outcome of the monarchy republic plebiscite were unofficial and that the first official returns would probably not be an- neunced until tomorrow.
 The industrial north was report ed solidly in favor of a republic end the agricultural south equally strong for the monarchy. The south is less heavily populated than the north.
 The Christian Democrats, the party of Premier Alcide de Cas- peri. held their strong lead in Italy's constituent assembly cleo ten on the basis of the count of half the votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
WILL FLAUNT COURT,
 ALSO CONGRESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June 4 James c. Petrillo, fiery chief of the American Federation of Musi- clans, has threatened to halt all radio network broadcasts if the United States Supreme Court up- Ihclds the constitutionality of the Lea Bill limiting the musicians right to strike.
 The union leader, in vicious att tack cn the bill before the annual ATM convention yesterday, assert ed that he had seen to it that agreements with broadcasters in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles where. network programs origin ate,-would expire on the same date, January 1, 1947
 If the Supreme Court rules the Lea Bill constitutional" Petrillo declared, the small stations won't get any music because these three locals will agree to play locally only"
 Fetrillo also threatened to halt tie making of all recordings and transcriptions if Congress passes legislation prohibiting the ATM from collecting royalties on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
GIRL SCOUTS TO BE 1 TOLD DATE TO GO TO l CAMP NEXT THUR5DAl

Girl Scouts and Brownies who are planning to attend c. S. Camp must have thtir health certificates, which have been distributed among all local doctors. filled out and feady to give to Mrs. Josephine Boyd Thursday afternoon, Camp Committee members have again heminded them
 Mrs. Boyd will be in the lobby df the Baranof Hotel from o'clock Htil Thursday afternoon, and tffe final registration fee as well E the health certificates must be fycn to her at this time. Each trl will also be told the date on which she is to leave for camp. As in the past, the Brownies will 4l go out for the first week of the Camping period, it was stated
 IA total of 90 girls have registered b attend during the month from .hne l6 to July Is, according to Mrs. c. c. Carter. Camp Chair man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

Vincent c. Hascall. of Omaha, Nebraska, picture above Past President of Lions International, will address the Alaska District Lions Convention to be held in Ju- ncau this weekend. Friday and saturday
 The most recent word from the Kstch.kan Liens IS that 20 of the Liors of that Club are chartering beat for Juneau-tlle Territory's conventicn city. this year. At least one delegate is expected from Sew ard. and the Anchorage and Fair sanks clubs are each sending dele gates.
 Friday marks the opening day cf the Convention. with the busi- ness cf this delegation ot enc ti Alsskas youngest and mcst enthU- siastic service club expected to e. cupy most Of the day. The regular weekly luncheon cf the Club is being held or Friday noon at thc Barancf, Lion Frank Hermann. chairman Of the Convention com mittee, announces.
 It is just possible that many Of the Lions will go picnicking Friday evening, with Aux Bay in mind.
 Saturday, Lion Dr. J. O. Rude, chairman of entertainment has a big fishing expedition planned, with a fish for every Lion all pre-arranged. The Convention Banquet will be held Saturday eve ming at the scottish Rite Temple, where the convention bus mess meetings will also be held.
 Past International President Has call who is to make the principal address, but by no means the only one, because Alaska Lions like tc talk about their Alaska, even if briefly, was President of Lions In- ternaticnal in 1934-35. Ee is a Lawyer, handling all legal affairs of Standard Oil of Nebraska A veteran of World War I, he is also D member of the Episcopal church, of the Scottish Rite Masons, Blue lodge Masons, of which he is a Past Master, and the University Club
 Besides holding the top Lions position for one year, he has been District Governor, Vice President bf Lions International, and has held all of the major positions in his home club of Omaha at var ious times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
NO CONFIRMATION
 ON MOBILIZATION
 OF YUG05lAvIANS

LONDON, June 4-The Foreign Office said today the British gov ernment had not reports from the Trieste area of Italy which in any way supported London Daily Mail dispatch saying Yugoslavia had de- creed general mobilization.
 The spokesman said some increase in tension was expected, but there appeared to be no cause for con- cern.
 The Mail published a report from it's Rome correspondent asserting that Belgrade newspapers had pub- lished an announcement of a gen. eral mobilization in Yugoslavia. The Allied occupation zone of Venezia Giulia around Trieste was said by the Mail to have been declared in "a state of emergency"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
Divers Seareh for
 nMissing Persons
 In InArmyp|ane Crash

NAPLES. June 4-Deep sea div CTS joined a search today for the bodies of 9 missing persons aboard a U. S. Army transport plane which plunged into the sea near here Saturday while enroute to the United States from India with 38 returning U s. Military person. mel
 Only eight persons were rescued from the four-engined ship, which a survivor said caught fire in the air. The bodies of eight others were recovered from the sea after the crash
 Army officials said the crash oc- cured after passengers, trying to escape the fire, iran to the tail of the ship, throwing it into tail spin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
Iron Screw Taken From Lung of Youngsier

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--Three- year-old Graham Somervaille of Auckland, New Zealand, is finally rid of an iron screw he swallowed eight months ago and which lodg- ed in his lung.
 The youngster travelled 10000 miles by sea and air to undergo an operation at the famed Tenn pie University Hospitals Chevalier Jackson Bronchoscopic Clinic. Seven previous operations in his native land had been unsuccessful but Temple doctors removed the screw at the first attempt yester- day
 Young Graham is doing nicely the hospital said, and should be able to leave in a week or 10 days. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
WATERC0LOR DISPLAY SPURTS INTEREST FOR
 ART5-CRAFTS DRIVE

It's popularity proved, the series of creative arts displays set up in the U. g. Public Health Service window il the Shattuck Building that evoked considerable public interest as a forerunner to Jan uary's Arts and Crafts Exhibit has .been resumed to aid in the mem bership drive of the recently in- corporated organization, Alaska Arts and Crafts. Inc.
 The current display consists of a group of highly interesting water colors of Alaska scenes executed by MietM Bleck.
 Arts and Crafts organizers re- port that the membership cam raign is progressing well. They ex- press qualification for the fine ouhlic support so far shown their organization, the purpose of which is the fostering of Alaskan crea- tive art and handicraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
MARST0N'S FILMS OF
 ALASKA TO BE SHOWN
 HERE TOMORROW EVE


 M. R. Marston, former instructor .n the Alaska Territorial Guard with the active rank of Major, who is presently revisiting Juneau, has consented to give showing of the films he took during four years of travels through Alaska-particular- ly in the northwest section.
 The films will be shown tomor- TOW evening ct g o'clock at the Governors House and it is an- nounced by Mrs. Ernest Gruening that anyone wishing to attend will be welcomed. The showing will oc- cupy approximately one hour and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
COLLEGE GYM E
 DESTROYED, FIRE

KIRKLAND, Wash, June A. A fire which started shortly after mid- night today destroyed the Pacific Lutheran College gymnasium with 8 loss estimtaed by college officials at more than $65,000.
 Four State Forestry Department firemen, sleeping in State quarters in the gymnasium when the fire broke out, narrowly escaped death in the rapidly-s spreading flames.
 The roof of the main college budding was scorched, but the old Parkland landmark escaped ser ious damage.
 The origin was undetermined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
 John Wesley Huff, negro, was Ar- rested here yesterday by City Po- lice and arraigned here this morn ing before U S Commissioner Ee- lix Gray on burglary charge. No time fer preliminary hearing has yet been named. Bond for Huff is set at $2,0OO and he is being held in the Federal jail.
 Huff is alleged to have .broke,l | window and entered into a dWe4- ling, Apartment 10, Seayiew Aps1s- Inents, with intent to commit lar ceny. Object of larceny was cloth ing and suitcase belonging to Betty tInith. The offense is al legged to have occurred yesterday.
 Huff was recently released from the Federal jail here after serving a sentence for assault and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

ian sponsor a boy in the races or see that some local business estab- lishment sponsors one. Approximate ly 35 hoys have signed up. he said, but the goal set by the Soap Box committee in Juneau is 60 drivers.
 Visitors besides the guest speak CT at today's meeting were: J. R. Hayes, also of the FBI: L. M. Hagen of Seattle; M. R.. Marston, formerly a Major with tie U., s. Army from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
{. 6. DISCHARGES
 ARE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Coast Guard officials said today they had suspended discharges for the time being"
 This information was in reply to a reporters query as to whether discharges had been stopped in view of the impending strike of maritime workers
 However, the officials declined to say what prompted the order. They referred to the suspension as "tem- porary."
 The Andes mountain chain is mere than 4,000 miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
BpWC PLANS FOR SUMMER INCLUDE
 WEEKLY LUNCHES

The Business and Professional
 Women's Club at their meeting last right at the home of Mrs. Reba Hardin. voted to sponsor concert 70 be given Thursday night, June 27. by Miss Frances Paul, we'll known local girl whose lovely voice has already brought her much praise, and given pleasure to many.
 Further details will be annomc- ed later, and all club members are to have part in making this a really successful and outstanding event.
 Following a lengthy discussion and explanation of the purposes of the Alaska Statehood Association, during which it was stressed that the club is not as a whole going on record either for or against statehood for Alaska, but is in fa- vcr of an educational and fact finding program such as is out lined by the Association, the club voted to take a club membership :n the Juneau Branch which is now being formed. This will give the club the privilege of having a representative with voting power at the local Association meetings.
 A new plan of meeting once week for informal luncheons as a means of keeping club members in touch with each other during the summer vacation months was de- cided upon, and Mrs Edna Lomen was given the responsibility of getting notices in prominent places where visiting BPWC members would be notified where local club sers may be contacted.
 Those present at last nights ses- son decided to make Wednesday he day and to meet in the dog house" of the Daranof Coffee Shop for the informal luncheons. and no reservations will be necessary. -Ccme as you are, from the shop or Cffice, is the word, and the tgst Of these meetings will take place tomorrow.
 Officers Installed
 Following the business session me following officers who are to serve for the coming year were in ctslled by Mrs. John Mccormick, assisted by Amy Lou Blood as Marshal: President. Mrs. Irma 1st Vice e-President. Mrs. Margaret Bixby; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Dorothy Manthey: Sec rotary. Mrs. Frances Paul. and Treasurer, Mrs. Reba Hardin, the latter two having been reelected 70 the offices held the past year. Mrs. Lillian Uggen, the retiring president, was presented her Past Presidents Bar, and replied to the speech Of presentation with sincere words of thanks to the members, and ccngratulation and encourage ment to the new officers.
 The following committee chair men were named by the new presi- dent. with several yet to be an- nounced. Membership. Betty Mo- Cormick; Public Relations. Lilr- Ian Uggen; Health. Hazel Forde; Relations, Ruth Golf fin; Education and Vocation, Ed na Lomen, Program Co-ordinator, Isabel Funk; Radio, Amy Lou Blood; Publicity, Dorothy Manthey, and Hospitality, Frances Paul, chairman; Margaret Bixby. Janea Allen and Dorothy Manthey.
 Guests last night included Gra- delle Leigh, Mary Ann Balmat, Katherine Nordale. Bernice John- son and Isabel Funk.
 An interesting meeting was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments by the hostess, Mrs. Hardin, assisted by Lilliar Uggcn and Betty Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
PARENTS THRILLED BY PHONE GALL FROM SON
 IN US(M, SAN DIEGO

Pvt. E. A. Larson, local boy who inst completed his training in the Marine Corps "boot camp" at San Diego, wanted to talk to "Mom and Dad" and tell them about it, and also wanted to hear how they and all his friends were, so he call ed them long distance.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. Erik Larsen. were both quite surprised and very much pleased when the call came through. His address now is Pvt. E. A. Larson, Pit. 53, RDM.C:B., San Diego.
 L,rnniaita Marnt Ac.s ln1.itne. ,.ncI1lt ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night.
 Alaska, from westward, due some time tomorrow morning, south- bound.
 North Sea from Sitka due Thurs day night, southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
B JULIE IN }

WASHINGTON - A group of geologists today proposed estab- lishment of an automatic radio- alarm system in the Pacific to warn of tidal waves such as buf ! feted Alaska and Hawaii April |.
 WASHINGTON The United States has returned to Portugal ifs strategic wartime airport in the Azores but is retaining transit use for l8 months. This was announced today by Secretary of State Byrnes.
 WASHINGTON = Secretary of State Byrnes said today he ex- poets to leave June l3 for resump- tion of the Foreign Ministers con- ference in Paris on June 15. His party will include both Senators Connally CD-Tex) and Vanden- berg tR-Mich).
 WASHINGTON-Senator Moore (R-Okla) told the Senate today a "howling campaign" is under way to bring pressure" on President Truman to veto the Case strike control bill. If Truman does take such action, Moore said Congress should override the veto. Before he spoke, Congressional foes of the measure reported they had almost 100 House signatures to a petition urging Presidential veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
CHINNEY FIRE

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment, at 1:20 o'clock this af- ternoon, made a 10-rninute round trip run to the Dew Drop Inn in answer to l-7 fire call Cause Of the alarm was a chimney blaze which was extinguished without camage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at F: 30 F. M Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE NINc Lynn Canal and TakY
 
  15 miles Sound outside Is miles
 
 filling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

' 0a. m. today WEATHER SYNOPSIS: moving United States southwestern the Gulf of Alaska
 
  William the United States along California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

Empire Want Aos bring results
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village
of Bluffton, Ohio, until 8 500 O'Clock p. NJ
Eastern Standard Time on the lst day of 0c.
tober, 1916, at the office of said Board in the
Village of Bluffton, Ohio, and at that time
will be opened and read, Tor the following
described equipment for the chlorinating OF
the Municipal water supply.
1-Chlorinator of the automatic start and
stop control solution feee, visible vacuum
type. in which the chlorine is metered under
a partial vacuum. 1t shallIbe capable of auto
matically interrupting fhe application OF
chlorine when the pump stops and to resume
chlorination upon starting the pump.
The chlorinator shall be pedestal mounted
and the working parts 1f the apparatus such
as Chlorine Pressure REDUCING Valve, Chlor.
inc Meter and Vacuum Relief shall be mount
ed in hard rubber tfay under a glass bel
jar provided with water seal and shall b,
plainly visible while in operation. All parts
shall be readily accessible without the necess-
ity of removing any bolts or screws.
The Chlorine Pressure Reducing and Con.
slant Flow Valve shall be float operated u
tilizing water as the diaphragm. The calibrat
ed glass Chlorine OFFICE Flow Meter shall b.
accurate TO within 4Eo of the true delivery OF
chlorine all flows within its working range
The Bidder must warrant for a period of
one year after shipment that the apparatus
shipped is free from defects in Workmanship
and materials. VI #@~
Ora
l-Chlorinator uf the automatic start anc
stop control solutipn feed type, in which tn.
flow of chlorine Is regulated by manual ad
justment and mixed with a minor flow o
water in an injector which discharges tn,
chlorine solution Ito the point of application
1t shall be capable of automatically divertins
the flow of chlorine to waste when the pumi
stops and to resume the application of chlor
inc to the water system when the pump starts
The Chlornafpr shall have capacity of II
pounds of chlorine per "a hours.
The Chlorinator shall be pedestal mounted
II aF
needle and diaphragm type. which shall re
duee the pressure of the chlorine gas an,
maintain the flow constant regardless o
changes in nfessnre within the chlorine cyl
inder The C9lorinator shall be equipped will
a vacuum relief seal connected into the me
ter block anS with an injector suction cham
Der provided with pressure relief which shall
relieve the GAS directly to the outside atmos
phere in the event of failure of the wate
supply to the apparatus. The chlorine injecto
shall be provided with suction check valv'
to prevent Sack flow into the apparatus.
The volurnetric chlorine flow meter shall b
visible within the glass meter jar and shal
be aecuratet to within 4es of the true deliver,
of chlorine on all flows within its working
range.
The Bidder must warrant for period o
| one year after shipment that the apparatu
| shipped is free from defects in workmanship
| and materials.
BY the direction of the Board of Trustee
of Public Affairs. Village of Blnffton. Ohio
Charles r. Emans. Clerk. 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, s1.25 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
PAGE FIVE

Portable radio batteries. Walter
mire's.
! For rent-Robm for couple or
!, young men. 21s N. Main street.
For sale-Timothy seed. Howard
Rickly, miles south on Bentley
road. %
For sale-Wood and coal circulat-
ing heater; Favorite hard coal burn
er in good condition 4; dozen half
gallon jars. Mrs. Mary Luginbuhl,
phone 566-Y. 21
For sale-Good manure spreader,
spring tooth harrow, Skunk walking
plow very cheap; also good Columbus
wagon reasonably priced. E. P.
Steiner, Il mile east of town.
For sale-White and black 5-burn-
er kerosene stove with side oven, in
good condition; also 90 lb. metal ice
box and book case. Mrs. Martha Ba-
singer, Bluffton phone 548-W.
Far sale-4 qt pressure cooker.
Bluffton phone 231-Y.
For sale-Potatoes firsts and sec-
onds. S. E. Berryhill, 500 w. Elm st.
81.
For sale-Cabbage. S. E. Berryhill,
800 w. Elm st. 81
For sale-Good large building lots
$500 and up. S. E. Berryhill, $50 w.
Elm st. 21
For sale-Building II by so ft.,
with shingle roof; half can be moved
as is. w. j. Reagan, l mile south of
Beaverdam.
Picnic supplies at Waltermire's.
For sale-Child's clothing: vel
vet suits size s; blouses size II; polo
coat, sailor coat and red wool jacket
sizel2; ? overcoats size 40; 2 pairs
ladies hiking boots; ladies coats
size IA. Inquire 124 Cherry St.
Wanted-To buy buzz saw frame.
Clarence Young, Bluffton phone
150-Y.
For rent-Sleeping rooms for men;
no drinkers. Inquire 367 Cherry st.
For sale-Three burner kerosene
stove with oven; good condition. In
quire 237 N. Jackson st.
For sale-Tomatoes. Mrs. Raymond
Matter, Bluffton phone 537-W.
For sale-Girl's bicycle, like new.
Albert Augsburger, 2 miles south of
Bluffton.
For sale-100 yearling Leghorn
hens. VIM. Althaus, Bluffton phone
623-W.
For sale-Muskmelons and cam
ming tomatoes. No Sunday sales.
0mer Gratz, miles north of Bluff
ton on Route u. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12

With each sunset marking one less
day until Ohio crops must be snatch
ed from the frost, Buckeye farm op-
orators continue their struggle to
get their work done with too few
workmen and too little machinery,
and Guy Dowdy, emergency farm la
Dor supervisor, Ohio State Univer-
sity, says farmers are not happy a
bout the present situation,
One county reports a return to
threshing wheat out of stacks be-
cause combines were not available to
thresh the wheat in the field. Stack
ing wheat adds a lot of man days to
the job of producing the crop, be-
cause each bundle of wheat must be
handled at least three times before it
goes through separator.
Another county complains that
transporting emergency help has be-
come a problem because farm trucks
are getting so near the point of final
breakdown that any extra miles may
mean one less truck. The emergency
workers must be picked up at as
sembly points in towns or at camps
and then returned at night.
The news on inexperienced work
ers does not add any gaiety to the
farmers evenings. Youngsters do ex-
cellent work in many places but they
require supervision and that means
loss of time by the farmer himself
More boys of late high school age
are working on farms because jobs
in towns now are not quite so numer-
Gus as in recent years.
Trouble spots are expected in areas
producing tomatoes for canning, in
sections where considerable fruit re-
quires picking, and in places where
potatoes are grown. All of those
must be harvested within compari.
lively short periods, and lot of the
harvesting is hand work.