davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

providing for regulation of domes- tic and international air transpor- tation, became effective August 9, 1938 Much of the freight traffic during the year consisted of sup plies to and from mining opera tions which were closed during the war and had not resumed opera tions at June 30, 1s45.
 Carrier Certificates
 As result of hearings in Alas ka during the summers of 1889 and 1941 under the provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Act. certificates of public convenience and neces- sity were approved by the President and were issued by the Board in December 1942. Nineteen carriers now hold such certificates. Two of these carriers were not operating during the year ended June 30, 1945. During the war number of carriers began operating without obtaining certificates from the Board. About 25 such carriers are now operating and have filed ap- plications with the Board for cer- tificates. These applications, as well as applications of certified car riers for amendment of their cer- tificates, are being heard as rapidly as possible by the Boards Alaska Office. A total of 96 applications for new service are on file.
 The seventeen certified carriers operating during the year reported total revenues of $2,413,949, 65 per cent from passenger service, IA per cent from freight service, 10 per cent from mail service, and the re- mainder from other services. Near ly 18,O00 pounds of mail were car ried for the Post Office Depart ment without charge. Twelve of the noncertificated carriers reported to- tai revenues of $121 261. Six of the seventeen certificated carriers &C., counted for nearly S25 percent of the total of 2,535,210 reported by the 29 carriers. These are Alaska Airlines, Alaska Coastal Airlines, Jim Dodson Air Service, Ellis Air Transport, Ray Peterson Fly ing Service, Wien Alaska Airlines, and Pacific Northern Airlines dor merly Woodley Airways.)
 Slough states that plans are be- ing made for the regular filing of reports with the Board by Alaskan air carriers and the release of statistics of total air operations in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
Coalition Cabinet
 In Korea Is Sci Up

SEOUL, Feb. 15-Dr. Syngman Rhee, installing Korea's first coal ition council for advising It. Gen. John H. Hodge in the American occupation zone, said today NO one in General Hodges offices or the military government is in favor of the Allied Trusteeship" over his country.
 Allied plans call for a five-year trusteeship, then independence.
 Rhee's remark was the only ref erence to the Korena problem. Hodge, American occupation com mander, and other U. s. officials, attended the installations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday were Harold Kesge, Mrs. Millie Brundige, Master David Hoy ez, all medical patients, and Mrs. Clifford Mason, surgical.
 Discharged were Charles A. Will son, R. D. Mcdonald, medical; Mrs. Grace Hornung, surgical; ; Master Howard A. Hayes, medical; and Mrs. Neil Moore and baby boy.
 Miss June Allen from Tatitlek was admitted to Government Hos pital for medical treatment yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
HARTMAN QUITS ASAMBASSADOR;;
 SMITH IS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Presi- dent Truman turned today to his favorite school of diplomacy-the military-to fill one of this coun- trys toughest foreign posts. He named It. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith as ambassador to Russia.
 The tart -tongued 51-year-old soldier who rose through the ranks to become General Eisenhower chief of staff in the tense war years, will succeed dapper, wealthy, w. Averell Hartman.
 Less than 12 hours after he reached Washington from a diplo- ms.tic mission to the Far East, Hartman gained Presidential ac- ceptance of a resignation he first submitted last April in order to return to private business.
 | In picking MT Smith for the important Soviet post, MT. Truman appeared bent on diplomatic policy of delivering United States views to foreign governments in the plain-spoken language of an army communique by a man trained to weigh American produc- tion and military might into on- the-spot decisions.
 Prior to the choice of Smith, the Chief Executive named Gen. George c. Marshall as his special envoy to China, gave Douglas MacArthur virtually a free hand in diplomatic relations with Japan and picked Vice Adm. Alan K. Kirk as am- bassador to Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Three phase power will be off in down town section, Fourth Street and including Front Street, Sunday February IT, 8 am. to 12 noon. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
 POWER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
Previous Operations

During the calendar year 1888 air carriers operating in Alaska, ex- elusive of Pan American, obtained revenues of $1,134,582 and carried 26,885 passengers, 3,415,759 pounds of freight, and 343,736 pounds ot mail. The Civil Aeronautics Act,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
RADEOpK0NE CALLS
 NOT FOR WESTWARD

Although the new Radiophone office of the Signal Corps is nearly completed, as regards calls, only Seattle and Ketchian business can now be handled. The Radiophone system to Anchorage and other westward sections is not yet avail able although this is among the early eontemplations when all equipment is installed here and to stations in other sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

FOR SALE or WANTED = An nouncing a series of weekly Con- munity Auction Sales at the Trading Post in Douglas. Begin ming Sat. Feb. 16 at 1 pm. If you have anything to sell bring it. We will sell on percentage. Our stock consists of furniture, guns, electric appliances. watches, boat equipment, motors, tools, business and residential lots, hun dreds of other articles too num- erous to mention which will be sold in same order Bring any, thing of value. Let's make it a grand sale. Paul Summers, Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12. Lee Swift, Prop 189-t8)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown billfold in First Ma
 tione! bank, personal papers, please return to Baileys Bar. Re- ward. Cl95-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

FOUND - Child's silver trimmed glasses owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
ATTENTION yFw MEMBERS

Important meeting tonight, Fri day, Feb. IS at 7:3O pm. CIO Hall Installation of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

ACCIDENT FREE Navy pi- lot, age 29, single, 2,500 hours total, 1900 civilian 1,66J U. 5. Navy 6ferry and test pilot). 380 cross-coun- try, 75 instrument. Quail fled cub, stearman, fighters, twin-beech 188 and DC-3. CAA commercial, instructor, instrument, single and mul ti-engine, no waivers. Col lege graduate, Forestry and Wildlife majors), neat appearance, hard worker, six years pilot. Interested in airline, company pilot, sales, airport management, contract charter pilot. $3,- 500 minimum in USA. $5,- 400 outside. Available im- mediately; will go any
 where. E. H. DAHL, 4624 Ewing So., Minneapolis 10, Minnesota. (194-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

FOR SALES room house and ca bin furnished. Call at 323 Deck eryay. 193-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

RADIO = Floor model-good con- dition, $60 Must be heard to be appreciated. Blue gro. (l95-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

1 CUPBOARD motor 5M h.p. and 12 gauge shot gun, pump. Ph. Red 614. Q94-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
WANTED

= Experienced Clerk Stenographer for 30 day emer- gency employment. Thirty hour week. Salary $200. Call at 102 Territorial Building Tel. 466, or write P. O. Box 1881. (l95-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

home, preferably in country, for months old male dog. Affectionate, well grown and healthy. All black, Labrador type. Write Box 2943, Juneau. q94-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

LIVING ROOM furniture, dresser, two bicycles. 704 10th and D Sts.
 (189-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

Starrett outside" mil erometer-reads 1i10,000ths; zero to 3-incil depth micrometer (Goodeu- -Pratt). Both like new. Good buy in scarce machine tools. Sell either or both. Inquire Clark, Empire, phone 602. tdh)
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
BLACKBIRD

Mrs. D. D. Stats entertained the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at her home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. w. Webber, Mrs. Ada
Riehm and Mrs. Reese Moffitt were
Wilmington visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings,
Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds and Mrs. D..
D. Stats were Wilmington visit
ors on Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Tucker and daughters
Connie and Virginia spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Mr.. William Reed and children
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford. Billy
Reed remained for a visit with
Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Victor Kohl and Mrs. w. G.
Smith were Smyrna visitors Fri
day.
Randolph Foraker spent Sunday
with his parents. His ship was in
Ned York for Navy Day. He re-
turned to New York and the Little
Rock Sunday evening in prepara-
ton for the return to Norfolk.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
SMYRNA LANDING

Smyrna Landing, Oct. 30 Mrs.
John Bailey and son John Jr., Mrs.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gaulke and son Jimmy, and Miss
Patty Reed of Marcus Hook were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Warner and
son of Holly Oak, spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Mr.. Kurtz Zippe and son Ernest
of Delaney's, spent a visit with
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Brown and children
of Taylor's Bridge, Mrs. Earl Scott
of Millington, Mrs. James Scott OF
Middletown were the recent guests
of Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mrs. Bessie Cole is suffering
with a cold this week.
Mrs. Stanley Smith has received
word that her son, F &c Thomas
McNabb has reached japan.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
LIONS MAP ACTIVITIES
Set Up Activities For Health and
Welfare Committees

The Smyrna Lions Club. through
their various committees on social
service, has mapped out activities
for the health and welfare and the
sight conservation and blind COM
mittees. They have volunteered to
assist with lunches at the Negro
school and also at the John Bassett
Moore School. In addition, they
have contacted the Delaware State
Police and the Safety Council in an
effort to have their cooperation in
a safety zone on the DUPONT Boule-
ward for the Nagro children, and
to have monitors appointed at the
dangerous crossings.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Webb In
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert steiier and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Alfree near Middletown.
Miss Louise Daniels and Mr..
Byard Evans of st. Georges spent
Saturday in Berlin, Nd.
Mrs. William ]. David of Jenkin-
town, Pa, and Mrs. Warren F
Drumm of Glenside, Pa, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w
David.
The Ladies of Friendship Church
will have their annual poultry sup.
per in the Church Thursday even
ing, Oct. 31st. Suppers served
from 4.30 to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore o.
Newark(( spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

the Division of Maternal and Child
Health of the State Board of
Health; DR.. Elizabeth F. Phillips,
president of the Delaware Optic
metric Association and Albert
Farley, rural supervisor of Sussex
County. All the teachers and
school nurses in Kent and Sussex
Counties are invited to attend this
conference, which begins with reg
istration at 9:20 a. m. and will last
until noon.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

partment of Public Instruction to
be held in the Milford High School
ON Saturday morning, November 2,
with the speakers to include DR..
George r. Miller, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; DR..
c. P. knight, assistant director of
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE

Taylor's Bridge, Oct. 30 = Mr..
George Bonham of Bridgeton, NJ,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser Jr.,
OF Laurel, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Warner.
Mr.. James C. CHM Sr., is visit
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

The first President TO issue an
annual thanksgiving proclamation
was Abraham Lincoln, in 1865.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

next five years, will provide disaster for our
patients and dynamite for our politicians
He added that the public had right to be
informed about the critical situation, and
that the superintendents had duty to CO.
operate in the informing process.
The only hope of averting disaster lies
in full knowledge Of the facts in pro-
gram based upon the needs of the PATIENTS
he said, ''and in early, far-sighted and deci-
sive action by the State Legislatures support
ed by an informed and aroused public"
Causes Known-Remedy Needed
DIR. Fremont-Smith, psychiatrist and
vice-president of the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene, thus summed up the main
charges against the state mental hospital sys-
tenn made by this reporter and other Jour-
nalists in recent months:
Outworn, inadequate and at times hazard
ous hospital buildings.
Overcrowding, neglect and even abuse Of
patients.
insufficient personnel at every level from
attendant to physician.
Inadequately trained psychiatric per-
sonnel.
Salaries, living conditions and recreation
al facilities for attendants, nurses, social
workers and physicians at such low level
as to make impossible the recruitment of
sufficient number Of these workers, let alone
improvement in their quality.
YoU-Your Sfufe-und These
DR.. Fremont-Smith has staked out an area
in which public officials, physicians, organ
lied citizens group and the press can CO.
operate toward civilized end-a fair chance
for cure, under decent conditions, for the
100000 sick people in our mental hospitals.
(fron, the Newspaper PM
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
TEACHERS DISCUSS VISION

Kent-S Sussex Conference To Be
Held in Milford Saturday
A Conference on Vision" has
been arranged by the Division of
Special Education of the State De-
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
100000 Americans
Trapped In This
DISAST
by ALBERT DEUTscR

The recent exposures of conditions in
state mental hospitals have accomplished
one great end, among others. They have
broken down the traditional walls of isola-
ZIONIST secrecy that hid from public view the
Shame OF the States that stalked the wards
of mental hospitals. The hush-hush policy
is shattered in many areas. The knowledge
of inhuman treatment of our mentally i'll
brethren is now widely public; it is squarely
up to the public conscience to erase the
shame.
Shame of The Stufes
DIR. Frank Fremont-Smith, public-spirited
head Of the Josiah Macy, Jr., Foundation,
who has done lot of behind-the-scenes agi-
tation for improvement in institutional psy-
chiatry, recently laid it on the line to large
assembly Of asylum superintendents at the
American Hospital Assn. convention in Phil
adelphia. He presented an Illuminating pic
ture of the vicious cycle inherent in the usual
reaction of public officials to published reve-
lations of bad conditions in public institu-
tons. There are three stages in this vicious
cycle, DR.. Fremont-Smith observed:
A denial of the charges.
Then an insistence that the evils have
been exaggerated (as they usually are when
an expose becomes necessary.
Finally, when the facts can no longer be
denied, it is blandly asserted that these un-
happy conditions have long existed and are
well-known to everyone-so 'swhy all the
fuss now?"
MoroI and Political Dynomite
DR.. Fremont-Smith warned the hospital
heads that there is grave danger of progress
sive deterioration of the state mental hospi-
tai systems which, if unchecked during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

r UNIVERSAL PICTURES are entertainment
~ designed for the millions =. entertain
ment created to be enjoyed around the globe.
Marking further step in Universals pro-
gram to give increasing emphasis to the
production of pictures of top entertainment
value, the company has further strength
ened and expanded its human resources of
creative talent through the addition of a
group of Outstanding producers and directors
As Universal makes pictures, Universal
makes stars developing more and more
young actors and actresses in the same man.
ner it developed such Universal stars as
denghtful Deanna Durbin, lovely Maria
Montez, sensational Yvonne Dec Carlo, hilari-
Gus Abbott& Costello. And the list could 20
on and on-Donald O. Connor, Turhan Bey,
Charles Korvin, Ella Raines, Ann Blyth and
Peggy Ryan-a host of talented others. For
good entertainment demands good talent.
And Universal pictures are built to be good
entertainment-to appeal to a vast market.
Something of the size of the motion picture
market is indicated by the 100000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
|Ex-SaiIor Held Here
AS Suspect in $1,000
Portland Jewel Theft

While a crowd moved about in
Union Station concourse unaware
of any excitement, members of the
police investigation unit of the
United States Attorneys office yes
terday arrested 27-year-old Port
land (Ore) man, armed and carry
ing bag of jewelry stolen from a
Portland store on Christmas Day.
The stores losses had been esti-
mated at $1,000.
Police 1t. Joseph w. Shimon, head
Of the investigating unit which made
the arrest, identified the man as
Theodore Lucas, n, former member
of the Merchant Marine.
1t. Shimon, with Investigators
John McHale, Thomas Herlihy and
George Robinson surrounded the
suspect in the concourse shortly
after he had arrived from Chicago.
The handbag contained precious
and semiprecious stones, more than
200 ring settings and number of
watches. The suspect was armed
with .25-caliber pistol, but sur
rendered without resistance.
1t. Shimon said the prisoner has
expressed a willingness to return
to Portland.
1t. Simmons investigators found
several of the articles stolen from
Portland in Washington, linked
them with the suspect, and learned
when he was expected back from
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
U. 5. Denies Role in Ending
Fiscal Mission 10 Iran

Charges by DR.. A. c. Millspaugh
that the United States had with
drawn support from financial mis-
sion he headed to Iran because of
Russian opposition were denied by
the State Department yesterday.
Dr.. Millspaugh, formerly with the
Bookings Institution, went to Iran
in 1943 and subsequently became
administrator general of Iranian
finances. Trans Parliament abol-
ished some of the powers granted
him a year ago.
In Philadelphia Saturday. DR..
Millspaugh said he had returned to
this country because Russian oppo-
sition had led the State Department
to withdraw support from his mis-
sion.
Declaring this assertion was with
out foundation, a State Depart
|ment spokesman said DR.. Mills
lpaugh was employed directly <by
Iran without official connection
with the United States Govern
ment, and that the Iranian govern
ment had been told the question of
continuing DR.. Millspaugh's mission
was subject solely to Trans decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

you've heard bout a way toschange
part of my milk into delicious dessert
that l can eat With SPOON? It's way
that saves every single vitarnin in the
milk cause you don't have to cook it?
And the rennet engine in 'Junket' Brand
Rennet Powder makes the milk even
easier to digest? Shucks-I don't care
bout all that ;. but if these rennet-cus-
tards taste as scrumptious as you say-an'
different every day-what are we waiting
for? Let's hustle right over to the store
an get some 'Junket' Rennet Powder 50
we can try rennet-custards for dessert
this very dayi"
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Brand Rennet Powder, which
comes in six popular favors. already
sweetened: or 'Junket" Rennet Tablets,
which are neither sweetened nor favored
so you can add sugar and favor to taste
Both at all grocers. Write THE .Junket
Folks" Dept. Alta, Little Falls, N. Y, fog
free sample of "Junket'' Rennet Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Discard Harsh Laxatives"
Say Happy Ex-Sufferers!
Famous Cereal
Brings Relief to Millions!

Constipated? Harsh drugs get
you down? KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN gets at the common cause
of much constipation-lack of bulk
in the diet. If you suffer from this
form of constipation, eat a dish
of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day and drink plenty of water. If
you do this regularly, you may
never have to take another laxa-
tive for the rest of your life!
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
q purgative! It's a gentle-acting,
regulating food D.. milled extra
fine for golden softness.
More Nutritious Than Whole Wheat
ALL-BRAN, made from the
Vttdl outer layers of finest wheat,
contains concentration of protec-
tive food elements found in this
grain. One ounce of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN provides over 1/3 Of
your minimum daily need for iron
to help make good, red blood.
Calcium and phosphorus-to help
build bones and teeth. Whole-grain
,vitamins - to help guard against
deficiencies. Protein-to help build
body tissue essential to growth.
GetALL-BRAN atyour grocer's.
Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek
and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Georgetown Citizens Urge
Representation for D. {.

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton gave its support to the Sum-
newspaper resolution for a consti-
tutional amendment enabling Con-
gress to grant representation to the
District +of Columbia last night after
hearing Sir Wilmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent Of the London
Times. declared that you are not
going to get rid of war" unless the
people participate In their own gov
eminent.
Members voted to urge both
Houses of Congress to enact the
suffrage resolution at meeting in
ST. Johns Parish Hall. Sir Wilmott
is a member of the association.
The citizens opposed any addition
to the White House which would ma
|terially change the outside proper
tons and suggested the President
be allotted necessary office space
elsewhere. They reaffirmed their
support of the McCarran-Burton-
Capper bill now pending in the
House for urban redevelopment and
slum clearance.
The association recently admitted
women to membership and last night
they attended officially for the first
time. Eugene E. Ditto, the associa-
tons president, welcomed the
women. The first woman to join,
Miss Ellen LIE Mott, was given a
corsage by B. II. Meyer.
The average United States con-
sumner ate S pounds less butter dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

attack, Mr.. Roberts broke in to ask:
rs this an investigation of the
Roberts Commission?"
When Senator Ferguson replied
that he was trying to ascertain what
information his commission had
when it reached some of its conclu-
sions, Mr.. Roberts smiled, and said,
"All right, I'll meet your questions. +"
Mr.. Roberts had been called
chiefly to explain a notation in the
minutes of the final meeting of the
commission, in January, 1912, in
which the late Secretary of the Navy
Knox suggested a change be made
for security reasons in the commits
sion's goth finding of fact. When
the Roberts report went to the
White House and was made public
it contained only 10 findings.
Mr.. Roberts cleared this up by ex-
planning that there were 10, not 20
tentative findings written out by in
dividual members of the commits
sion. He said the report looked
"disjointed" with so many short
paragraphs, so the findings were re-
grouped into 10 paragraphs without
eliminating any of them. He said
that No. 20 in the original draft re-
ferred to message, in which Mr..
Knox feared the commission has
not adequately safeguarded code
secrets, but the finding itself was
not eliminated.