davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 72
 FARES TUESDAY

Making up it's schedules lost Mon- day due to the storm that kept all planes out of the air, Alaska Coastal flew the following passen- gers on seven runs in and out oi Juneau yesterday:
 To Petersburg, Dale Bower; cc Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs Max flag CT, Otis Wolf. Ben Iverson, Jack Skegg, Earl Gadbury, c. White head, Zalmain Gross, Elof Henning, Beverly Teague, MT. and Mrs. Dill roy and Paul J. Weston; to Sitka, Sharon and Shirley Rowley, E. D. Rcwley, Capt E. Wilson, Russ Clithero, Larry Parson and R. Stryker
 To Hoonah, Mrs. K. Kane, Shor- ty Wilson, Frank Wright, Arthur Andrews, w. J. Macdonald, William James and Eleanor Mills; from Petersburg to Juneau, Parker w. Negus, F. w. Williams, Earl Oh mer, Mrs. Williamson, Ted Young, John Easley, Elmer Daalman and R. Matson: from Wrangell, Jack Grcker from Ketchikan, Rose Pozaunt and MT and Mrs. P. Gill more
 From Sitka, G. Welcom, Mrs. A.. Anderson G. Northrop, D. Ruther- ford, Mrs. J. F'reeborn, MT and Mrs. F. Slavo, J. w. Hanley, R. L. Swanberg and Frank Mondy; from Tulsequah, B. C., R. Smith, D. Campbell, E. Nelson, R. J. Thomp sen, Paul Gaynor, C. Banick, B. Mcclure and E. E. Roope; from Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. T. McGrail, and MT. and Mrs. E. Heins.
 From Hocnah, Jacob Pratt, Louis Geisel, T. J. Syrjala, M Hudson, Jimmie Wright, J, Ardenia and MT. and Mrs. Leo Houston; from Wran- gell to Ketchikan, Mrs. Gadbury; from Petersburg to Ketchikan, Ole Leimo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
MOTHERS' GLASSES
 BEGIN NEXT WEEK
 AT HEALTH CENTER

The next series of Mothers Class es will begin next Monday after noon, Nov II, at ? o'clock, and are to continue for six weeks, it is an- nounced by Mrs. Betty Erickson Public Health Nurse.
 These informal classes are held in the City Health Center, 319 Main Street, and include the fol- lowing subjects Anatomy and Physiology of Pregnancy, Hygeine of Pregnancy, Nutrition, Clothes for Mother and Baby, Bathing the Baby, and After Care of Mother and Baby All mothers-to-be are invited to attend these classes, which have proven very popular in the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06


 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: of reported
  Alaska third the south the Aeutian high north the Hawaiian intensity southwesterly Southeast Alaska fallen the Alaska the north central morning Snalhea ahnunr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

former Gov. John w. Bricker vic- tory in his Ohio Senate race and assured a new term for Senator Arthur Vandenberg in Michigan. Both are talked as possible Repub- lican Presidential candidates two years hence.
 President Truman, travelling back to Washington by train after voting in Missouri, heard gloomy news from his home state before retir- ing at ? a. m. CEST.
 His self chosen Democratic candi- date .Enos A. AXtell, lost to Repub- lican Albert L. Reeves. Jr., in the Fifth District Congressional race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

Richard Stryker, Leon Hammers ly, Lou Mead
 Barbara Harris, Susan Fria, Cath crime Fria, Howard Aderson, E. F. Meyer, A. Predko Howard Ben jamin. Mrs. H Benjamin.
 Juneau to GustavuS: Mrs A. V. James and son; Juneau to Cor dova: Harold Evans, Ora Evans.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Eugene Beymer. Bernice Dahl, Betty Hawks. Clark Brown, James Pot ter, Daniel Fornaugh, G. Bryant Mrs. c. W. Dolan, A. 1copettie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

US DEPARTMENT CoN.:=2CE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
SAVE THE DATE

November 9th, Douglas Fire Dept Dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

of congressional officials, from the speaker to lowliest clerk.
 Republican Leader Joseph Martin Mass is expected to become the Speaker, replacing Rep. Sam Ray turn D-Tex) with Republican House victory
 In the Senate, Senator Arthur Vandenberg tR-Mich) probably would be chosen as presiding of1l- cer to succeed Senator Kenneth D. McKellar tD-Tenn) if the Re publicans win one more seat. Sen ator Robert A Taft tR-Ohio) was considered the most likely choice to succeed Senator Alten Barkley D. NY) as majority leader.
 Vandenbcrg's Jo3
 Vandenberg, who has been serv- ;ne as an advisor to Secretary oi State Byrnes, probably would re- place Senator Tom Connally CD- Tex) another Byrnes adviser, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee in a shift which would put Republicans in all top commit tee posts
 Rep. Joseph Martin (Mass), in line to become speaker of a Re publican House. said his party ac- cepts the responsibility the Ameri- can people by their mandate have placed in our hands"
 COP National Chairman Carroll Reecc predicted Republican victor ies in West Virginia, Maryland, New Mexico and Nevada Senate races. which still were in doubt.
 Dewey Swept In
 Voters swept Gov Thomas E.. Dewey (R) back into office in New York by a majority that climbed toward 750.000 over Senator James Mead (D).
 Dewey's margin, projecting him anew into the ranks of COP Pres idential possibilities in 194S, carried Irving M. Ives tR) to victory in his Senate race wth former Gov. Hertert Lehman for the scat Mead vacated.
 Bricker Scores Win
 The same kind of surge gave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
TONIGHT lS pARENTS'.
 NIGHT, TEEk-AGE CLUB

As usual, Parents Night will be observed tonight at the Teen-Age Club, opening at 7.30 o'clock, and all parents and their friends are invited to attend
 Teen-Agers will be admitted II accompanied by their parents, the announcement said
 Square dancing will be one of the attractions of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
LUTHERAN LADIES'
 MEET THURS. NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Luth- eran Ladies Aid Society will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the church parlors, with Mrs. R. Pollock and Mrs. Joseph o. Rude as Eostesses.
 Members and friends are cordial ly invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
REPUBLICANS COMEBACK IN
 BIG UpSURGE

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
TWIN BOYS BORN THIS AM. 10 MRS. GREGORY
 OF SENTINEL ISLAND

Twin boys, who can claim the distinction. of being the first twins to arrive at St. Anns Hospital this year, were born this morning to Mrs. Garrett Gregory, wife of a lighthouse officer at Sentinel IS- land.
 One of the twins weighed 5 pounds, 5 ounces, and the other tip per the scales at 1 pounds, 13 ounces. They join a little sister, who is about years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
EMBLEM CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW AT 8 PM.

Emblem Club members are re- minded by their president, Mrs. w. c. Jensen. that both meeting dates have been advanced one week this month, with the regular busi- ness meeting to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, in the Elks Hall
 Nomination of officers will be held at this time, and a good at tendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
FORINAno RETURNS

Charles H. Forward, Forester with the U. s. Forest Service, has returned here from a three weeks official business trip to Cordova and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

WASHINGTON District of Co., lumbia residents have voted over whelmingly in favor of proposal for home rule and the right to vote in national elections.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

tudes. This even where the air is so rare that it
is practically non-existent
The ultimate dream of inexpensive inexhaus-
tibe flight will be attained when atomic energy is
harnessed to the propelling jets Such aircraft
could be, IL desired, as large as ocean liner.
According to the formula of nuclear fiSsion.
one kilogram of matter (22 pounds) would pro-
vide 25 billion klowatt hours if converted into
energy. The same quantity of coal generates only
eight and one half kilowatt hours.
An atomic airplane engine, when developed,
will weigh much less than the types known.
A few pounds of the fashionable material, or fuel,
will be ample to operate the craft for its entire
lifetime. The speeds then available for overocean
and transcontinental air travel will be theoreti-
cay unlimited In fact, the jet exhaustS resistance
to temperature and other factors will then occupy
the engineers attention he seeks TO develop the
ultimate flying machine.
The small cost of operation and maintenance
of the plane, plus its light weight, are tremen-
douSly important details when realize that the
atomic rocket will not need enormous quantities
Of fuel Vertable air liners carrying 500 or more
passengers, and packing unheardof power will
unqueStionaby provide the lowest cost and fastest
means of transportation known to man.
COMPARISON of the arplaneS of today and
- tomorrow shows that todayS passenger plane.
using propeiterS, flies at around 400 miles an
hour. The air-jet plane has already been clocked
at 800. Tomorrow's airjet aud rocketjet plane
will speed through the stratoSphere up TO 10000
miles an hour. The atomic powered plane will
have mtless theoretical speed N the stratosphere.
However, it has been estimated by scientists
that atomic mail and freight rockets under direct
radio control will be able TO develop velocity OF
100000 miles hour.
And thus man presses ever forward in his
eternal conquest of space.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
he}N3o

flying rocket viii begin its long glide down. When
II enters the atmosphere the airjet engines will
again be turned on, that II will come under the
control Of its elevators and rudder.
Nearing its landing deck in London, the craft
will be in a gravity glide It's large wing flaps
will be down 10 reduce speed, and at the moment
OF impact with the deck small adjustable retarda-
ton jets viii be opened for instant to cut speed
still further and counteract possible cross winds.
LET propulsion will be used throughout this
magic journey. The wings will carry the com
0ination of airje and rocketjet engines. with the
main rocket engine leading to a giant exhaust
nozzle in the tail. Flight control in the strato-
sphere will be by means Of the multiple exhaust
jets. three sets each, above the other mounted
both wings
The airjet engines will operate common
fuel. such as kerosene. The roCketjets, operating
from the booster, will probably be a mixture of
high octane gasoline and liquid oxygen
II is this booster unit which will supply most
OF the fuel for the over-ocean flight Fuel is used
up in such prodigous quantities by rocketpropul-
sion that il would be impossible 10 carry enough
in the wings. or body OF the ship. So that the
booster will be underneath the plane.
Most Of the control functions will be auto
matte The pilot Will set them, and simply watch
to that they functioning perfectly. When
necessary. he Will switch off the automatic equip
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

solved, IL is likely that future commercial rocket
travel will be held down 10 the 20-mie level.
Above 30 miles, scientists have determined by
indirect measurements that the temperature in
creaSes until it reaches around 212 degrees Fahr-
enheit At this height too. meteorites abound,
creating definite threat to flying safety. Thou
sands constantly lombard our outer-atmosphere
at speeds of $4,000 TO $4,000 miles per hour.
on meeting atmospheric resistance they become
so hot that they dsintegrate harmlessly before
falling 20 the earth.
If, however il is decided 10 operate rockets
say at 100000 feet, meteortes will represent
definite threat TO safe flying. At the relative
speeds, il would be like being bombarded by heavy
baZooka shells. The cabin of the rocket would
have 10 be covered with foot thick armor plating
10 provide adequate protection.
There is no doubt that the future of com
mercial aviation lies in high-speed. stratosphere
operation. The chief superiority of air-jet and
rocketjet propelled arplanes is not so much in
the power delivered, bat in their ability TO fly
with increasing efficiency at amazingly high alti-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

ment and assume personal
direction.
II should be remembered
that as this transatlantic
rocket speeds through the
stratosphere, only a frac-
ton OF the forces present
in the lower atmosphere
will be exeFteA on its
structure The wings and
fuselage will not be sub
jected TO the buffeting,
bumps and other shocks
which are withstood by 10.
days planes flying at 400
miles an hour at present
levels. So that from the
structural standpoint the
rocket will provide safe,
high speed transportation
along routes 20 miles in
the stratosphere.
Until the upper strato-
sphere is thoroughly in.
yestigated by sounding
: kcts, and until the
olem of meteorites is
Why Waste Land and
Time with Suburban
AirpoFtS? TOmorrOw's
VIII BE the Joined
Roofs of Skyscrapers.
January 10, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Tomorrow's Winged Rocket
Luxury Liners Will Span the
Globe. With Stops at Half q
Dozen Capitals. and Come
Homing Beck TO New York by
Shutdown. a Leading Aeronau-
ties Authority Predicts
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Births Reported

James and Dorothy Aceto, SRI
James. jr. and virginia Allison, sirl.
Spurgeon and Ruth .Avakain, Girl.
/ Roy and Bernice Barbour, girl.
! GeorRe and Anne Bayer. girl.
| James and Greta Bls.r. girl.
William and Eleanor Buchanan, sirl.
| Wesley ana Mary Buchanan. girl
Robert and Shirley Burchette. girl.
Roland and Lylia Dale, twin sirlS.
| Nicholas and Helen GiuliRno, girl.
Doral and Virginia GofY girl.
Frederick and Lois Harbourt, sirl.
Carrel and Roberta Harmon, sirl.
Ray. and Katherine Himelrisht. boy.
Frederick and Blanche Holla nder. boy.
Walter and Mary Howe, girl.
Daniel and Nancy Larson. sirl.
Ardron and Christine Lewis. boy
Albert and Thelma Iightbody. sirl.
Robert and Lowney Metz, eirl.
Joseph and Evelyn Meyers. boy
Nathan and Frances Miller, xirl.
Raymond and Charlotte Pelland, boz.
Jack and Evelyn Rice, girl.
Robert and Abby Robie girl.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

| David and Sylvia Salinger. eirl.
william and Helen Shelton, girl.
Robert and Iris Stickel, girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Thompson, Siri.
Auguston and Mary Waller. Girl.
Abraham and sarah Yaffe. sfri.
Edward and Doris Cooper. boy
William and Margaret Cooper. girl.
Frank and Margaret Mckinney, boy.
Francis and Rose Pan, girl.
William and Lavadia Penn, boy.
William and Anne Strickland, girl.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Deaths Reported

Mary J. w Overholser, SIS, wellesley. Mass
Virginiae l.. Rowland. rs. 403 Seward SO
Rebecca Dunno, ea. Sutland. Nd.
Mary M. Heimer, 50, sos B St sc.
william P, Kinslow. SO. sl01 Mass. ave
James E. Murray. 81, so6-ath st. ',''' 81
Mamie Bailey. 5s. 1859 Mintwood St
Alice NJ. LAVAL, 50. 1927 Walter pl. Sc.
James Coates, 40, 10l1 18th ST
Ernest E. Garnett, infant, Takoma Park
Nd.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
)News of D. C. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Col. Frederick S. Lee, 2610 Upton
street NV, recently was awarded
the Legion of Merit for outstanding
services as chief, Confinement ano
Rehabilitation Division, theater pro.
vost marshals Office, Theater Serv-
Ice Forces, European theater, from
June 20 to September 30 last year
the Army announced.
Col. Lees decisive action and
wise planning resulted in numerous
policies and measures which greatly
improved conditions in disciplinary
training centers in the theater,
thereby resulting in a far more
successful rehabilitation program, y
the accompanying citation states.
To Enter Annapolis
Two District sailors, graduates of
the Bainbridge Md Naval Train
ing Station, recently received Official
notification of passing the Naval
Academy entrance examination and
are to report to Annapolis at an
early date, the Navy announced.
The men, Seaman 1/c Samuel
Katz, 1904 Illinois avenue NV, and
Robert T. Schultz, 35l1 Rodman
street NV, both quaflfed for their
appointments after completing the
nine-month training course at the
Naval Academy Preparatory School,
Camp Peary, Va.
Katz has q fleet appointment
through the Bureau Of Naval Per-
sonnel, while Schultz holds . presi-
Dental appointment
Evening star., 1946-06-11

1t Is just plain common sense to
Back Your Future" by buying u. S.
Savings Bonds NOW and regularly.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Bainbridge Banks On
8 Ex-CoIIege Stars

Bainbridge MTG is banking on
eight former collegiate grid stars
to make a good showing against
Maryland at College Park Saturday
night.
They are Left End Jim Dieckel-
man and Halfback Franny Bryson
Of Holy Cross. Right End Nate Har-
Ian OF Minnesota, Guard Joel Salz-
man, former Hopkins player who
also played with the Commodores
last season; Halfbacks Bill Deem of
Purdue and Charles Wolfe of Notre
Dame and Fullbacks Jim De Witt
Of Georgia and George Writes of
Tulane.
Salzman and Deem are returning
to action after being on the injured
list and add much strength to the
Bainbridge team. Deem was an ace
for Purdue last season.
Ray LESTER, former quarterback
for Washington-Lee High at Balls
ton, Va, who led the Commodores
in passing and kicking last year,
also on the injured list for time,
is expected to be in top form against
the Old Liners.
Bainbridge's band will beat the
football squad to College Park, ar
irving around noon in order to take
part in the dedication of the new
Fire Extension Building. It also
will play at the game.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Policeman kuIIio Walks Beot,
Then Cards 50 to Pace Golfers
By MerrelI WhittIesey

play today, but Kallios score figures
to stand up. The low 20 scorers will
play the second Is Saturday.
George voigt Has "A.
Other 80 breakers in class A in
cluded "A by George Voigt Of
Treasury, 76s by George Winkler of
RFC and Harold Gordon of GAO,
la n by Harold Hair of FBI, 78 by
Ted Rutley of GAO and 10 by Eddie
Fitzgerald Of CPA.
Class B leaders in the net division
were Emmet Welch of Census, with
83-15-68; Harry Gershenson of
IGPO, 79-10-69; James Dolan of
FPC, 80-11-69; Chester Jones of
FBI, 83-12-71, and James Snider
Iof Treasury Procurement, 87-16-71.
Although only q few teams turned
In completed four-man counts, the
class A teams will have to hustle to
top the 319 gross and 292 net of
GAO, made up of Rutley's 78-8-7o,
Gordon's 76-5-71, Charles Dixson's
82-7-75 and Don Dudley's 83-7-76.
Temporary leader in class B was
Census with a 351-299, featured
by Welch's 83-15-68.
Former Champion Volney Burnett,
this years Middle Atlantic Amateur
and Hot Springs Invitation titlist,
posted one of his highest medal
scores in several years, an 81.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
.U.ScheduIes % CogeGo
Including 3 Hoyo Twin Bills

A 23-game basket ball schedule
was announced today for Catholic
University by Director of Athletics
Eddie La Fond. and features games
with Virginia Tech, Georgetown,
st. Joseph's and Villanova. The
Brooklanders also will tackle their
usual quota Of Mason Dixon Con-
ference opponents.
Georgetown, which previously had
announced arrangements to use C..
US gym for some of its home games,
will cooperate with the Cardinals
in staging three twin bills. They
tried the idea last winter and had
to hang out the standing room only
sign every time. This season plans
are being made to accommodate
more spectators. The bargain bills
are break for the fans and have
proved profitable for the schools.
Ben Zola, former Georgetown star
who made his collegiate coaching
debut last year, again will tutor the
Cardinals and with a score of vet
erans returning has hopes for a
successful season. Zola also will
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Indian Spring Golfers
Face BaIfimoreans

Indian Springs chances of de-
Tending its Maryland State Golf
Association team championship were
not too bright today following the
announcement Of the pairings for
Sundays semifinals. Indian Spring
will meet the star laden Country
Club Of Maryland outfit on the
latter's course in Baltimore.
With Indian Spring having played
its first match at home and its
second away and the c. c. of Mary
land having drawn a bye and an
away-from-h home match, it was q
toss of a coin proposition, with the
luck to the Baltimoreans. The host
team includes three. National ANA
teur qualifiers, Otto Greiner, Eddie
Meyer and Eddie Johnston, and the
first alternate, Ken Scales.
In the other semifnal match,
Manor, the surprise team of the
tournament with one sided victories
over Woodholme and Kenwood, will
play its third straight match at
home-againSt the Catoctin Club Of
Frederick. Manor played at home
last week due to mixup Catoctin
won by default then played at
Green Spring Valley.
President w. l.. Jones of Manor
Country Club announced the annual
field day will be held as planned
<on October 6. The event was can
celed after last weeks disastrous
golf shop fire, but the 300 members
who lost their clubs in the fire
have been so successful in borrow
ing or buying requirements that
Jones and the Board Of Governors
decided to reschedule the event.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Daughter Of Pin Star
Posts Record SET

Talent hasn't skipped a generation
in the case Of Dolly Henry, daughter
Of Hazel Jarrett, a bowling star here
for nearly a quarter Of a century.
With her mother as a teammate
and principal roofing section, Miss
Henry last night hung up a 39l
season record set to lead Lucky
Strike to sweep over Greenway in
a Ladies Minor District League
match. Miss Henry put together
games of 1856, 1872 and 1913 IN her
ecord-breaking performance.
Another bowling mother shared the
limelight when Eula (Ma) Absher.
with 139 and 374, spanked Colonial
Villages 80 victory over Fort Davis.
The stellar trio of Madge Lewis, Edie
Peterson and Millie Lochte are
daughters of Mrs. AbSher.
Clarendon posted season high
team count Of 1,672 in whitewashing
Takoma. Temple was a 80 winner
from SpillWay with Emma Kings 122
high single.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Unless somebody betters 50 In
the second days play Of the Fed
eral Golf Associations champion
ship tournament today at Bannock-
burn, which isn't likely, Keith Kali
lio will take a slim lead into the
l8-hole final on Saturday.
Kallio, a policeman, shot his sub
par round after walking a beat for
eight hours. and there's no telling
what he will do in the final after
resting up tomorrow-his day of.
This was 'Kallio's 36-hour sched-
ule before and after his &c.:
Midnight Tuesday to 8 am.
Wednesday-Pvt. Kallio of the Met
ropolitan Police Department walked
beat for eight hours.
$50 to 10:30-Cat nap force OF
habit.
II to 1-Practiced every golf shot
in the bag at Rock Creek.
2 to 5:30-Played his first round
in the Federal championship and
shot a SO to lead by four strokes.
6 to Dinner (nothing else to
do).
He's Weight litter, Too.
7:30 to 9:30-Went to the gym
nasium to practice weight lifting.
He's the District heavyweight
champion for the third time)
Midnight to 8 am. today-Walked
his beat for eight hours.
Kallio was tempted to turn golf
pro after his Navy discharge sew
eral months ago, but after picking
up the last few tournaments on
the winter tour without success,
and surveying the one or two as
sistant pros berths locally, he de-
cided to return to the police force,
for the fifth year.
He helped organize the Metro
politan Police golf team, which has
played a number of intercity
matches, and defended his weight
lifting title since returning to the
force. He has played in a few pro
tournaments but hasn't cracked the
prize list.
The 2l6-pound muscle man is in
. good spot to win his first title
championship Of the Federal and
District golfers. He was four shots
better than the next best scores
posted yesterday, 3-over-par TBS by
John Bowers of Justice and Joe
Balestri Of GPO.
The second half of the field, which
includes Defending Champion Lewis
T. Harrison, 1t. Jim Kinder, Pat
Martino and Herbert Rudd, will