davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

alizes the young fellows just start ing out in life who haven't several thousand dollars in ready cash. Here's how it works.
 Spectators nave been approach ing apartment-house owners, urg- ing them to divide their houses up and sell shares, one share being equal to one apartment. Once the apartment is sold, the present oc- cupant can be dispossessed. Then the veteran must either beg, borrow or steal the cash, sometimes run ming to as much as $8,000 to keep his apartment. Or if he buys an apartment, he must then help manage the apartment house-no mean feat for amateur non-real- tors. Otherwise it is necessary to appoint a management firm at a high fee to run the house for them. Either way the veteran gets it in the neck
 Note-On the other hand, some veterans go to the extreme of not paying their rent and refusing to live up to apartment house regula- tions. Since it is almost impossible to get a court order dispossessing a veteran for non-payment of rent or an infraction of the rules, some landlords prefer to sell out.
 tcoPYRlGHr. BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
20 YEARS AGO EHr FIT EMPIRE
APRIL 13. 1926


 Baseball fully organized and 32 July after which the championship the Eks Moose Legion.
 received the meeting of City Council
 Mack night patroman left for the south vacation trip andF during his absence
 Ray G Day Miami, Florida a short business trip. Day purchased printing plant in Miami.
 for Kechikan for session. Alaska Capt couhbound the south bound with a list of passengers aboard.
 John arrived the Northwestern from Ketchkn he had been inspecting vessels.
 Grocery advertising of coffee for $2o apples Weather report: High, 50; low, AT; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpeV
SUNDAY, APRIL IA
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Adolescents are under friendly stars. Wise parents will hear their children's problems with patience, understanding and sympathy and will recognize their duties at teach CTS, counselors and friends of their offspring. There are facts to which children should be introduced in the home and nowhere else and the man or woman who lacks the courage to reveal these facts, sim ply and honestly, is not fit to be a parent.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Those looking forward to owning new homes or renting newly con structed dwellings should be pre- pared to pay more than they would have a short time ago. Increased wages and higher costs of materials make this inevitable. White collar and government workers will he the hardest hit by these increases.
 
 religious revival of tremen- dous proportions will sweep this country in a matter of months. The younger generation will be prominent participants Appeals of evangelists will be based on funda- mentals in an effort to remove the emphasis from denominational diff lerences.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Despite hopes for increased har- mony in India, little change in the situation there is foreseen. The acute food shortage has given Brit ain an opportunity to prove her good intentions, but one false move in the food emergency will inten- sify anti-British feeling. Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of financial improvement and serenity of mind.
 Children born today will be self willed, often arrogantly indepen- dent and outspoken, but these traits will be modified as they grow older and ultimately be nodded into definite character assets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
ATOMIC vANDENBERG

Atomic scientists pay tribute to the d-mindedness of Michigan's Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg re- garding atomic energy legislation. When the COP leader first came bacls from London, he plunged into the Atomic Energy Committee de- bates without knowing all that had gone before and came up with an amendment which threatened to hamstring future scientific experi- mentation.
 However, when Vandenberg sat down with the scientists, he was the first to realize his mistake, and since then has taken the lead in trying to write g bill which VIII give scientific research ample scope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
PALM SUNDAY AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Palm Sunday Service at II o'clock in the Lutheran Church, corner of Main and Third Streets, will include the Order for Con- firmation for Roberta Messer- schmidt, Jean Sabin and Frederick Wyller
 At this same service the follow ing new members will be received into the church: MT. and Mrs Jack Iiikens, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Vuille and MT. Jim Vuille. Another group of new members will be received at the service on Holy Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

versation to the G-men, who told him to continue his talks with Redin. During these, Redin asked various questions about the ship, and eventually offered to buy the ships plans. Under FB1 lnstruc- t!ons, the plans were delivered to him, after which he was arrested and they were retrieved.
 The ship was not important and the amazing thing is that the Rus sians went to so much trouble to try to get it's blueprints. The incl dent showed a complete lack of knowledge regarding U. s. naval vessels. Importance of the incident is that it reveals an overall plan by the Russians to secure infor- nation of any kind regarding Am erican military and naval secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

for the products of farms and factories
 In addition to raising the minimum wage, the proposal before the Senate would also extend the coverage of the Fair Labor Standards Act to sub standard wage groups protected by it. Of the 40 million workers American industry and agricul- ture only half currently covered The other half deserves share as well in the growing productivity of the American economy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoprprA Ry IRE

If girl has apartment and would like all probably be better invite another all right invite him alone
 conversation introduce person?
 A it ilbred to
 a o o 
 A No Only prefixes as Rev and Dr. are permissible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
MONDAY, APRIL Is
HEART AND HOME

Women are under favorable in- fluences, particularly housewives whose normal activities have been restricted by unusual hone ties and cares during the Winter months. Many will find not only physical recreation but mental and spiritual inspiration in outdoor activities during the Spring and Summer mOnthn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
ALBERT WHITE, SPEAKS
Listen KINY : pm, Monday

11f5tN1l HIM 1T P.ffh 4'HOhhtHt<y
 Do we have an Equitable Veter- ans bill Taxable on the Fishermen. Consumer, Professional Occupation, Merchant. But the Territorial Sal- aried Official pays nothing to This Veterans fund. (243-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
HOOKING WAR VETERANS

II Housing Czar Wilson Wyatt ever gets spare minute, he might use it to crack down on a mean apartments to war veterans.
 This practice has sprung up on an increasing scale. It gives wealthy vets sharp advantage, also pen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy c. GORDON

l. Which of the United States which means rich port? pipe produces long pipes?
 B. Who the last -knuckle heavyweight 4 What is female horse called? g. What, mythology, ambrosa?
  l g. The long B. John L. Sullivan. Fily.
 The food of the gods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

The first apartment houses in the United States were called French flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED say, against diff cuties" Say we were CONFRONTING (o CONFRONTED BY) difficulties
 MISPRONOUNCED: keeny piercng) Pronounce n n
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Compliment praise) Complement dhat which complees
 SYNONYMS: Matrimonial, marital conugal connubial
 a word s yours.' vocabulary Today word belief readiness belief especially slight evidence n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

BOSINESS AFFAIRS
 Surprising changes are foreseen for the automobile industry. The war and tr,e delay caused by strike: have created a situation which finds the majority of manufact- urers on new starting line. When the plants are running at full cap- acity, competition will be greater than ever before and the popu- larity lineup will reveal not only new names but a shake-up among the old names.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 There need be no fear concern ing the size or power of this coun- try's future air force. The incal- culable importance of an adequate air arm in the military establish ment is fully recognized and the United States will not neglect it's opportunities in this field.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The future of Japan is not yet clear, but there are unmistakable indications that some modified form of democracy will emerge from the penitent syears. Japanese women will derive great benefits from the cataclysmic change wrought by the war, but it will be several years before they fully embrace their newly acquired freedom.
 Those whose birthdats this is are promised by the stars: A year of new interests, new friendships and at least one outstanding personal triumph.
 Children born today will be bright students and should know the full meaning of success before middle age. They will be trustworthy and likeable.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
TIDE TABLE
APRIL 14

APRIL IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

which have tailed elsewhere, as YER
tainlv they viii here.
What seems 20 us all important
is that essential political, economic
and social standards which have
stood the test Of time shall continue
to be Our guide, and that prcceptS
and principles upon which the re
public was founded and now rests
shall remain firm and mistaken.
however severe may be the storms
of strIle and struggle which may
break upon us. Gerogc Washington.
however human he MAS, lighted the
torch. 1t IS for us Of present and
future generations TO keep II burn
ing perpetually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
FOR JENNlYl5HI3#X1
... Wv. :...s Z Faith BmhhuM;T {SS{rfs1 II
Y DISTRIBUTED BY KING rRSs SYNDICATE ~ E16xNMMI


Ho.niN H'''N"" was ~apI'auuihE
'ie '','e Ho''t' an" rue Mdlclicu
W.t'ou. '""N'O't roc plouSH''
Na!t LII l -ct H"I" ol 'Ier-
S"e was more IMAM ever con-
N'il'cH ma Jenny : acute interest
III hef dIIal'S was HitiaI'N nN nell
.i't' SiS'eiN Htc1I0h nor concern
pul pV a hlol'Fe purely, nru'allV
Seli'S' fot mao seen J'St>c once.
as sied 'ola emmy she a asked
MN HaS Jenny SalN-ahNth1hG
ana ne mao shaken ms mead NO,
ne Sdl". ana men heH Sh'lod al
Her ana Sald. hu' YOU were, OF
course entlrelN rlSht.
ms tone was reeretfu', but not
convincing someone a interrupt
cd them' as theV had met. by acct
dent IN a eahaNen shop. and the
conversation had not been con-
tlhued.
She had thought, 1t was a good
ont-he was glad of it. I'm glad.
TOO. I've been such an unnitiSated
fool.
But now life was fat again, with
ont snarEle. without INVESTIGATION,
as it had been before the dav she
sat drinking tea in the Tavern and
Justice Hathaway detached himself
from a grOln of men at Two bar and
came over 70 her table There was
nothing left Of their brief assOcia-
ton oNceOt 2 eickeninc sense of
futilitv and so't-diseust and
the frightened KNOWLEDGE that
when Dick came hack the DISGUST
would deeren and she would re-
nrOach herself 70 the end of her
daVs But not vet She was. at the
moment. too concerned With Jenny.
and her ANGER aoairSt her She had
70 sit by and watch this comedy
nlayed ont uo1er tho summon e,,y
and thnre was no.h;,o she could do
about il n0thiro
The Ha+hawavs' qncinrt butler
came down rom the hio white
frame house with its v-inoe and
Terraces and s,ooino lawns .nd
81 ''N '''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

defense WORKERS, you Know. The
yard has its oWn doctor. And the
compensation work doesn't come to
me. But a very worried man came
to the office the other night. |
couldn't find out a thing about him.
where he worked. 1t was about his
daughter. She was Is, he said He
told me she had been drinking one
night-'at n of them places"
She said, "Steve, You could find
out. You could find out which places
are selling liquor to minors"
He said. Jenny. the police have
tried. They've gone into all the lit
tie dumps and they haven't found
a thing"
"Who owns them?" she de-
manded.
He shrugged. II wouldn't know"
Mary cane up. sleek and drip
ping. She had pulled off her cap
and her hair vas shining let.
She said, "Steve. darling. I've good
news. They called me to the
phone a moment ago and Foster is
on his way here by car"
Steve turned. his face lichtino
He had forgotten jenny. forgotten
the girl, forgotten the luke places
Foster was the architect.
And Justice. coming across the
grass to the ledge. very tail. re-
markedly Well built. his body
brown and powerful. went straight
to Jennv's side. He looked over and
heavy work Of a conversation with
EIDE. said oravelv to JENNY. "Shal'
we dance?" and pulled her out of
her chair.
Steve watched Jenny and Justice
executing a Aiehlv professional
rhumba at the edon of TIE pool and
Mary, glancing at him. saw that his
lips were compressed and his fair
brows were drawn to~other She
said softly. Il know what you're
thinking"
He rerlied. genuinely startled. T
hone not"
She said. milling. ITS simnle
Q are Wa1cll00 q Nre''N OIL N 4
black bathing suit dancing with a
goOd-lOOking man in = nair Of navy
and maroon trunks You're thin'--
ing that the performance - al
though executed under q blue SKY
and in the sunlicht-is s1iohtlv in
decent. Steve, you are still a Puri-
tan at heart"
He shook his head. He said
feebly, Nonsense" But he had
been thinking Just that. He had
thought. further. that of these
days he must have a long talk with
Jenny. He listened to Justices
whistling Of the tune they danced
to, saw him give Jenny a gentle
push and watched them both fall
into the pool.
Jenny came up. suffering and
furious. II could kill you. Justice
Hathaway" she said, when she
could speak. I'D just dried my
hair"
"she's such = kid" said Mary toll
erantly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
A Lift For TODAY

And 1t came to pass, that, as He
was praying IN a certain place, when
he ceased, one of His disciples said
unto Him, Lord, teach us to pray
Luke Ill.
DO WE REALLY want to I a
or 10 we want certain self-controli-
ed results OF prayer? The work of
prayer consists mostly in getting our
wills N line with Gods Will. Ate.
that, we tell Him everything we feel
an dneed. say we are leaving it all
tor Him to decide, then wait to see
what He has to tell us.-ForWard.
Our Father, may we truly want
to learn to pray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
Copyright, fsAA. fs<s, b nnh Baldwin cu,hrsa
DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE
CHAPTER ~TWTNTY-FOUR

CHAPTER TWFNTY-FOUR
THE POOL was screened by
trees. it was lavish with umbrellas,
it was charming. The clear spring
water. augmented by artesian
wells. fell from the mouths of frogs
and penguins.
Howard Morgan was there. as
usual, he master himself, Eide, her
self, and Justice. Steve vas there.
long enough . swim with Mary in
her very startling white suit, then
he had gone again. But he came
back.
He sat beside Jenny now, in a
deep chair. and watched her dry
her hair. He said lazily, This is
certainly the life"
TT would seem So" she said
pleasantly.
He looked at her sharply. He
said, 81 can read what you allege
is your mind. I'm becoming cor
rupted by luxury. am II"
ut wouldn't be hard" she con-
coded.
"You're imrnune?" he asked.
"NO." she said. "I love it. It's fun.
But such responsibility. 7 don't sup
pose you've yer read Rebecca Of
Sunnvbrook Farm"
WAS that about the gal who
married the man who killed his
wife or something." he asked,
with a grim h~ousekeeper in it
Jenny giggled. She said. you're
years ahead Of me. Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm was a girls
book, back when my mother read
girls books. I found it in the at
tic"
Dog storv?" he demanded. RE
becca come home?"
"She was a child" she said Sc
verely, land she had a parasol.
Pink. I think. And she said. of the
parasol. It's the dearest thing in
life to me, but it's an awful care
I probably misquote, it's been years
since I repaired to the attic and
dug out Rebecca and the Dinsmore
books. . Wonderful" she said
dreami1v, "the attic was dry and
sunny and flies buzzed against the
screens and there were trunks of
clothes and shelves of books and
popcorn hung up to dry. and I ate
apples. and read and read"
He said, moved. "You don't grow
up. dear"
IT was the first time she had felt
close to him. She looked up and
felt the tears in her eyes. This was
the old Steve. Not the Steve who
wanted to lounge by swimming
pools and who Wouldn't interest
himself in the tnlngs which hap
pened right under ms sun-burned
nose.
She said, "Steve, lave you heard
anything nor about the episode at
the club Decoration Day week
enc?
(Which one? On, the kids. No."
he said. mot much. I DO think. how
ever" he told her, that one or the
other Of those places is selling IL
cuoE N q back room. ! don't Get the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
In The Beginning

In ne beginning
~
me ,S'.'-.'.. ',..,.
''''7,
'.i" 80 - 49,
t"S o''N ~ ''e
N-'" -.aa+
eo''i' p.'''' ~ GINS ~. ~
IL III IiV P'0Po+
It'St ''>-''o"' t5L'-am-s
"'NP.'e 80 ~
to o.SO' e"'' moe! ~ ~ L,
"'0.'Io'' ''Ur' 49,,
S0L,'~'S ~? '.N .saoarto
O'i'p'' 'S''' ~ ~ u-
'oIS et"e0 ''o N',+' ~
1',' "'S' "'' '-es-'I'
IiIl'll'''-1e '''
VIA VIVA
PIE HI '.''>' V'-i' s'...l
'e 'els''S' ~ ''Ho
oil" ''S ''o' e''', NV
d Pe'''' =. N's1'.
-.
u!'' & vas 49,.
,'9i'.7''- 4.,5
1i'S9 1'"'N'
IeP0''+e
'"'sV "0 s|'"-'J' ~
VINO "'''' ~, 49,
IT. 'V 9'''N
'"'-'C's
vi ,n
'"
80 ~,
'''''
Nv '>
''N
"-''' ii''' 20
""7
VI
''N
me-" '''',o'''' ~ -','
P'I''iC'l "'N'9'''',
'-''"'-'.-' ~
"ie" O"'t''''''i'S' on VI "-O
PieSed'' "iyl q eo''f'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
What hey
Did In War
18TH ARNORED DIVISION

Averaged 5000 prisoners per day
while in combat. Was only in COM
bJt one day. SWarmcd into Pllsen.
C1cchoslovakIa, capturing city fam
ed both for It's beer and as the seat
OF the Skoda munitions works.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
Minute Test Answers.

/. Augustine Washington.
,. Mary Bell, second wife of Au-
CUISINE Washington.
3. Bridges Creek, Westmoreland
county, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
GRAB BAG
One-Minutc Test.

|. What was the name of George
WaSnlngton's father?
=. What was his mothers name?
3. Where was he born
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

A Canadian snow pillow operator
was arrested tor reckless driving
What Was he trying tor 10 Go some
figure oishts2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
Words OF Wisdom.

Associate with PIE OF good quail
ity. If you esteen}Nour own reputa-
ton, It IS better to be alone than | II
bad company.-Geprge Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

For two tea drinking nations. Rus
sia and England can ecrtainly get
INTO Ia stew over Java.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
Hints on Ftioucttc.

y man Is not called Junior unless
his all name is identical with that
OF his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY IN City CT
Henderson. Payable to Carrier Oh
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate IS
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. year $500, six months
$500, 3 months $500.
Per Copy ...... &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

Il any man thirst, let him come
unto me and drink. He that Dc
lieveth on me. as the Scripture SAID,
from within him shall flow rivers
0 fliNing Water-John G.37. 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

Entered at the post office N Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Tiny blemishes-incipient blackheads, often
caused by improper cleansing, respond in most
cases to the l4-Day Palmolive Plan. "My skin
improved lot," says Margaret Lindsay of
Pittsburgh. The doctors found finer looking,
clearer skins in more than half the cases tested
See what Palmolive can do for you!
Evening star., 1946-05-19

"My skin became less oily Rea Mann of Okla
homa City, reports. Excessive oiliness often
leaves skin blotchy ylooking-robs it of that
clear, lovely look The l4-Day Palmolive Plan
brought actual definite gains to 8ofo of the
women who had oily skin. See if it won't help
your skin become less oily-clearer
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Fresher, brighter color

"Skin brighter, actually less sallow!' says
Elizabeth Aldrich of Chicago, after testing the
l4-Day Palmolive Plan. The SO examining doc
tors report this same important improvement
for skins out of among the 1885 women. See
if this Plan won't bring you fresher skin-and
in only IA days!
Evening star., 1946-05-19

''Skin less coarse-looking in just Ia days. says
Ida Dear of San Francisco The 80 doctors
reported almost two-thirds of all the women
tested had moother-actually finer looking
skin. Reason enough for every woman who
longs for younger looking complexion to start
the Palmolive Plan today!
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
To Charter Mavis

Frank McConaghy said yes terday his company will charter the Mavis, from Ben Kraft, to be used the remainder of the season to haul fish in. The loss of the Cougar is 8 hampering blow to the cannery whose oper- ations have already been affected by inability to get the fish in.
 The Cougar was purchased by Frank McConaghy, Inc. in 1943 from Mitchell Kuljis of Belling- ham, for $20,00J, but represent ed with improvements, an in- vestment of about $25,000. h. surance was carried.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
Invitation Wired
 Secretary krug

An invitation to visit Kodiak wa, wired this week by the Chamber of Commerce to Julius Krug, Secretary of the Interior whose published itinerary for his visit to Alaska places him in An. chorage in mid-August but does not include Kodiak.
 The Chamber wire pointed out the many projects underway here which should receive his attent- ion, including the land situation and acquisition of the Army dock, which is to be disposed Of through Secretary Krug's depar. ment, and expressed the hope be could fly down from Anchorage for even brief visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
Local Boy Wed In ketchikan

Ratph Naughton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Naughton of ths city, was married July Is to Miss Nancy McChisney, beauty operator, of Ketchikan.
 The church wedding was held in Ketchikan, where MT. Naugh- ton is employed at the Federal Bakery & Market.
 Charlotte Holden, formerly of Kodiak, was a bridesmaid
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27

Carl GulIey, in charge of CAA on Woody Island, was the gues' speaker at the Rotary luncheoa Tuesday, telling of the part con munications play in supplying weather information and as an aid to navigation. He described in detail the work carried on al the 3.million dollar installation on Woody Island.
 Other guests included Don 80 sel, Jim Lucas, newspaper cor respondent and Ed Ford, of the Attorney Generals Office, Wash ington, D c.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
Hearing August 5

Arrangements of the Chamber of Commerce and City Council and other organizations for the public hearing on desired river and hal bor improvements are nearly complete, 1t was announc- ed this week.
 The public hearing, to which all interested parties are invited, will be held at the Orcheum theatre beginning at 9 am Mon- day, August 5.
 A navigation improvement for Kodiak. approved by Congress on Oct. IF, l940, calls for chan nel between Near and Kodiak island to be 200 feet wide and g feet deep. Construction was delayed by the war.
 Oral testimony will be accept ed at the hearing but important facts and arguments should be submitted in writing.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27

Arnuud Taylor, whose wife was lost on the Cougar, arrived here this week from Carmel and left on yesterdays plane for Longview.
 Mrs. Taylor was expecting a child in about 3 weeks, and was on her way to the hospital here for a eheck-up to determine whether she could continue to her home or have the child here.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27

Bill Taylor, son of Mir and Mrs. Warren Taylor, arrived here by MATS Tuesday after his discharge from the Navy July 5 at Shoemaker, Calf. Bill, who graduated from high school here, saw service for 2 years
 He joined his mother here and his sister, Mrs A B Strelow who came to Kodiak to make her home with her husband, who $ employed at the base.
 Bill sad his future plans sr' indefinite.