davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11
u. 5. Industry 10 Get
Farben's S Inventions :
Valued in Millions
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, April 11.-Inven-
tions worth millions of dollars to
American industries were found
among 1000 wartime patents of
Germany's big I. G. Farben indus
try, military government sources
disclosed yesterday
Farben officials tried to hide the
patents when Allied troops crossed
the Rhine, but the secret was wrung
from key employees last month by
agents of the United States Army's
Field Information Agency, Techni-
cal"-called FIAT, whose agents
were nonplussed to find the bulky
records in Farben buildings they
use as military Offices at nearby
Hoechst
A publication board headed by the
director of war mobilization and re-
conversion under the United States
Department of Commerce is dis
tributing the processes to American
science and inrustry.
FIAT officials said such tech
nological information may prove
the most significant item of repara-
tions which the United States will
receive from the defeat of Ger
many"
One of the most valuable Farben
discoveries may prove to be new
process for making acetylene from
natural gas and by-product coal
gas both of which the United States
possesses in large quantities. Acety-
lene, important for welding and for
manufacture of plastics, is now
made in the United States from
calcium carbide through processes
which require much fuel and elec-
trio power.
Another Farben achievement was
"a new method of making color films
by three emulsions on a single mega
tive instead of the separate develop
ing of three carefully matched mega
tives as done in America. FIAT ex-
perts here say the colors achieved
by the new process also are su-
perior.
A synthetic fabric called "perlon," !"
which is said to have some ad-
vantages over nylon, also was de-
veloped by Farben.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Hearst, Benning Join
Orphan Salvage Plan

Hearst and Benning Schools be-
came the ninth and 10th school to
join the Salvage-an-Orphan phase
of The Evening Star-PTA waste
paper salvage campaign, the Paper
troopers of the schools deciding to
devote total of $3.50 of their salvage
revenue to the support of a victim
of the war in Europe.
Hearst has collected 78,765 pounds
and Benning 66,466 pounds of waste
paper since the start of the current
campaign last fall and have been
consistently among the top 20
schools.
The others adopting a war orphan
are Buchanan, Orr, Randle High
lands, Noyes, Adams Ctwo), Barnard,
Park View, Janney and Benning.
Yesterdays yield of wastepaper
was 42,060 pounds, one of the best
collections this year. Among those
schools reporting half ton or more
were Whittier, 2,100; Noyes. 1858;
Brightwood, 1,707; Shepherd, 4,4o9;
West, 3,572; Pine Crest, 1878; Bar
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Gambling Squad Seizes
Numbers Book in Roid

In a raid yesterday on the home
of Mrs. Matte Elum, 30, colored, OF
the 300 block of Virginia avenue
S.W., members of the antigambling
squad said they seized $50 unused
numbers books and thousands of
numbers slips and race horse slips,
breaking up what the raiders de-
scribed as $700-a-day business.
Mrs. Elum was alone in the place
at the time. She was charged with
operating lottery and being in pos
session of lottery slips. She was re-
leased on ST 500 bonds to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage today.
There are about $500 species of
lizard.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

nard 1,719; Park View, 2,375; Gage,
1883: Petworth, 4,o03; w. B. Powell,
1,790; Raymond, 1,718; Morgan,
2,750; Sumner r-Magruder, 1924;
Adams, 1,500; Bancroft, 2,072, and
Kimball 1,741.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, together with the leaders,
follow.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

day, the 30th day after the death of
the st. Louis prelate In Dublin.
st. Clements was the titular
church assigned to Cardinal Glen
non during the recent consistories
here. The service was attended by
members of the American colony in
Rome,
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Rome Mass Celebrated
For CurdinuI GIennon
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, April 11.-A
solemn requiem mass was celebrated
in memory of John Cardinal Glen
non at st. Clements Church yester-
Evening star., 1946-04-11

There are about $500 species of
lizard.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

eoveredto-your-order at no extra charge
except for the cost Of the fobries chosen
Aeoin-fineIy Grated Beacon Hill pieces-sofos and
chairs "n the musIin"-become "dstinctiveIy yours"
with your choice of handsome decorator fobrics The
pieces you choose will be upholstered with meticuous
tailoring at extra charge except for the cost Of the
covering you select All pieces have pre-wor quality
spring construction . frames and exposed surfaces Of
hardwood The distinctive decorator fobrios found in
Studio of Interior Decorating ncIude brocodes dam
asks, sons, moteosses and textured in royon
or cotton or blends Of both, and printed linens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
JAPAN BOMBING BALLOONS WERE
 NEARLY FAILURE

TOKYO, July 25.-Three to five percent of the 5000 bombing bal looms launched by the Japanese from the east coast of Honshu during the war are known to have reached the North American con- tinent, Maj. Gen. H. J. Casey said today.
 General Casey, chief engineer for U. s. Army forces in the Pacific, said many landed in remote places and may never be found.
 Japan's free balloon campaign became intellectual because of B-29 destruction of hydrogen producing facilities. When the Japanese de- cided the missiles were not so eff fective as they had hoped, they abandoned the program altogether Casey said the Japanese develop ed free balloons as bomb carriers as far back as 1883. Production was intensified after the Doolittle raid on the Japanese mainland in April, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

Perotovich, Perozzo, Roden and Klippert.
 To Skagway: Mrs. Johnson, A. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Race, E.. Phillips, F. Phillips, N Cook, Ethel Rothwell Marjorie Flanigan, Ray Flanigan, H. P. Bliss, Pr, Mrs. M. Myers, M. Myers, and A. Van May ern; to Hawk Inlet: Neil K. Leach man; to Wrangell Ruby James.
 From Hoonah: Betty Moy, Molly Cook and B. Phelps: from Pelican: l. L. Derry Mrs. M. Soule, Otto Wilde, M Olsen and G. Cleveland.
 From Kimshan Cove: J. E. Rahm, G. Davis, L. c. Victors, V. Car penter and M. D. Carpenter; from Skagway: L. Silverburg, Alice James, s. Paxton, V. McGraw and Mrs. Ann Henry; from Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe, E. Andreassen, J. Donimi, Anthony Boyle and Ray Boyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
GREW OF GB ETHEL
 SHOWS THIN SKINS

A former PIT boat commander, Nick Vojkovich, was entangled with the law here today for using pro- fane language to the annoyance of members of the crew of the gas- boat Ethel, of which he is skip per.
 Voikovich was arrested here this morning by Deputy U. s. Marshal Syd Thompson after a disorderly conduct complaint had been lodged in the U. s. Commissioners of flee. The charge was brought at the insistence of a crew member who is a son of the Seattle owner of the Ethel The owner of the boat has been notified and it is expected that he will come to Ju- noau.
 Vojkovich has indicated willing ness to quit his command of the Ethel and no further action has bean taken following his arraign- ment here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
TURNER LAKE
 BOATS FIXED

Admiralty Division Forest Super visor John Brilliant today report ed the completion of trail and recreation facilities maintenance work at Turner Lake. The trail crew under Foreman William Fromholz, returned here today from the lake. Two boats had to be al- most entirely rebuilt, Brilliant stated
 Fromholz is to leave next Monday with his crew for trail maintenance work in the Taku River valley.
 Another Forest Service trail crew, under Foreman Max Nielke, which has been maintaining trails in the area between Sitka and Juneau, has arrived here aboard the Ranger VI and reports encountering consider able brush and windfalls due to high winds last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
BIG LOAN 10 PHILIPPINES
 APPROVED

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The House Banking committee today ap- proved a $75,00O,000 loan for the Philippines to meet the budgetary requirement of the new republic.
 The committee wrote into the bill that the Treasury, in drawing up the loan agreement, must re- quire interest of at least two per- cent yearly on the loan.
 AS introduced by Rep. Bell O. Mo), the legislation called for a $100000,000 credit to cover an an- ticipated budget deficit in the cur rent fiscal year However, Treas ury Secretary Snyder and William L. Clayton, Assistant State Secre- tary advised the committee yes terday that $75,000,000 would be 
 The legislation now goes to the House for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
WAR PLANTS IN GERMANY AGAIN
 IN PRODUCTION
(By EdUin ShankeJ

BERLIN, July 25.-Reliable re- ports from the Russian zone o1 Germany indicated today that for mer German war plants there are producing arms material despite the Potsdam agreement which calls for complete administration and destruction of the Reich war po- tential.
 American and British authorities have been receiving such evidence from beyond the frontier for many months. They have had no oppor- tunity to confirm it.
 They expressed no alarm, how ever, at what they termed a con- travention of Allied agreements.
 ITO the Russians, it apparently seemed essential immediately to be- gin rebuilding the strength of their armed forces by the quickest means" one informant said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
JUNEAU CHAMBER SEES TECHNICAL
 FILM THIS NOON

Featuring basic principles behind A. c. and D. c. currents and the proper care of communication equip ment, technical film, Commit tation of D. c. Machines" was shown this noon at the regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in the Bar anof Gold Room.
 The film, prepared and released by the Westinghouse Maintenance Division, was taken to the Chamber by Ernie Parsons.
 At the regular business session of the meeting Secretary w. Robert Webb read a letter from G. L. Fox of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, relating to proposals to incl ease the price of gold so that mining in California and Alaska could be resumed on large scale.
 President Charles Carter announc- eded that J. A. Williams would head a committee to study this cor recpondence and draw up a suitable resolution along lines suggested i'll the letter. The resolution is then to be presented to the Executive Board for approval MT. Williams was authorized to select his own committeeman.
 It was also announced that President Carter had been author ized by the Executive Board to con- tact the Governors office relative to the expected arrival of Julius Krug, Secretary of the Interior, on August II, and to make arrange ments for his being met by the Chamber
 Friday night the President, rep resenting the Chamber membership, will meet with the Juneau Library Board to discuss plans for facilitat- ing the raising of funds for the library
 Barnard Estabrook of the Veter ans Administration, Regional Of- flee, was introduced as new mem Der of the Chamber. Guests at the the meeting were: Don Tagert, electrician; Charlie Francis, light ing engineer, Seattle; Lynn r. Pitts, electric sign designer, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
GILMORE BLOWS HURRY CALL ON
 CITIZEN EXAMS

United States Attorney Patrick J Gilmore, Jr., today stressed the ad- visibility of all candidates for U. s. citizenship, who expect to come up at the naturalization hearing set for the District Court here on August 6, reporting as soon as possible at his office for examina- ton.
 Little time remains before the admission date set, he pointed out, and all petitioners must have com pleted their examinations before they will be eligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

unal told Alfred Seidl, the lawyer that his plea would be accepted only if certain deletions were made His original summation was re- jected early this month on the same grounds.
 The marathon trial of 22 rank. ing Germans as war criminals was drawing to a close.
 Justice Robert H. Jackson. Unit ed States prosecutor, delayed his prosecution rebuttal until tomor- row. He did not wish to start his address on one day and have tc postpone it's conclusion until the next.
 The tribunal ordered Saturday session for the first time since il went on a five-day week a month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
DISpIRITING

TULSA, Okla, July 25.-Sheriff A. Garland Mars, defeated in runoff primary, plans to throw a $50,000 whiskey party before his successor, w. " Caffey, takes over January l.
 The sheriff explained his party wouldn't be the cocktail variety. For under Oklahoma law he must destroy the 10000 pints of seized liquor now in his custody.
 T have held on to it long time, in hope some day the legisla- ture would enact law permitting sale of this liquor so that funds could be returned to the taxpay- ers,' said the sheriff ruefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
PLANE IS FORCED
 D0WN;;0CCUpANTS
 ARE REPORTED OK

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., July 25.-Occupants of small plane forced down in the thickly wooded area surrounding Porcupine Lake, were reported safe last night and headed in the direction of Grande Prairie by packtrain.
 The two flierS were H. Menkinen and Antone Schnel of Seattle. Their plights was reported by J. P. Chase and William Simmons, oc- cupants of an accompanying plane which continued to Grande Prairie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
Jewish Houses in
 Palestine Are Out
 Of Bounds for Brit,

JERUSALEM, July 25.-All Jew ish owned places of entertainment, shops, restaurants and private dwellings throughout Palestine were declared out of bounds tonight to all British troops by order of the recently bombed British army head quarters.
 The death toll of Mondays bombing of the King David Hotel rose to 63 and the list of missing dropped to 55 today as medical officers and engineers at the scene abandoned hope that any victims were still alive in the rubble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
STRIKE CUTS GAS
 OFF IN MIL WAUkEE

MILWAUKEE, July 25.-Striking CIO workers of the Milwaukee Gas Light Co. voted today to cease all pumping of gas and to call off the skeleton crews which had main- tained the gas supply of 39 city and suburban areas yesterday and this morning
 Company officials immediately warned all consumers to turn off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
MARATHON TRIAL OF 22 NAH WAR
 LORDS NEAR END

NUREMBERG. Germany, July g - The war crimes court refused today for a second time to hear a German attorneys defense sum- maticn for Rudolf Hess, once third ranking German politician, ruling it contained irrelevancies and ob- jectionable references to the Yer sailles Treaty.
 The International Military Trib-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
MRS. BRENSDAL LEAVES

Planning to spend a month on vacation in Craig, Mrs, Olaf Brens- dal and her daughter, Sally, left On the Aleutian.
 They will visit with the Rev. and Mrs Leo Barrans, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Brensdal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
49 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN IN, OUT BY
 COASTAL AIRLENES

The following passengers were flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines to Hoonah: Faye Peter son, F. Phelps, G. Swanby, G.. Wahto, D. Starkweather, M. Fall, R..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
I(oI. Conway Coming North 10 New Job

SEATTLE, July 25.-Col. Harold J. Conway, formerly of Seattle, has been appointed ordnance officer of the Army's Alaskan Department with headquarters at Fort Rich ardson, Anchorage.
 Colonel Conway, 1921 West Point graduate, served at the Aber- deen, Md, proving grounds and in the Army's ordnance Division in Washington, D. C., during the sec ond World War The Colonel left today aboard the steamship Baranof for Anchorage.
 Ruffled curtains for your bed room windows. Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

gas at the meters because of the danger of explosions.
 The union asked for 10 cents an hour wage increase. The company offered four and onc-half cents an hour more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
NOTICE

I have purchased the Femmer Cab Company as of July 26, 1946, and will be responsible for no bills contracted previous to that date.
 FRED CROWELL, Owner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
GARDEN CLUB TO
 GIVE FALL SHOW

Garden Club members and guests met at the Glacier Highway summer home of Mrs Linn For rest for a picnic luncheon yester- day Mrs. Floyd Fagerson was as- sisting hostess.
 Tentative plans were made for a fall flower show. Officers and committee chairmen will meet at the home of Mrs Charles For ward next Wednesday to complete plans for the show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

The Metropolitan Museum ol New York has 325,8l1 square feet Of exhibiticr floor space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

The first commercial orchard of prunes was planted in California in 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

The Coastal Navigation Company and with all of it's authorized founded for the purpose of offering service between fill need which has long been found it's ability the much desired development Alaska
 Inc Coastal Navigation Company in order planned to limit operations the 
 evidenced considerable interest in the proposed appreciation and promise of their support
 expected be small determined by with Alaska boats of like size The working by the the best of it's policy deal fairly with principle harmon ous relationship between and good to the public possible.
 The Coastal Navigation ready willing to nego tate any differences either direct with properly certified Alaska tn it confronted with demand that working agreements be conducted through method for the handling and mpaccabe Therefore, announce that view of existing conditions cancel uncomped contracts with povemen of it's vessels lay off it's employees from
 The Company extends appreciation during the short period of operation their proposed
 Coastal Navigation Company
 Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

Empire Want Ads bring resulisl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

Empire Want Alas bring -esuJtsl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-08

rist judstvu samemu pravo, da e to omogoceno
racun davkoplacevacev Resica e da IVA oddaja elek
tricno silo e debelopo cen ki nj nzka Da dobe u
die pocen eekriko tud najmanjsi vas ozir naselbni
e zasuga pametne ekonoe prizadetih NEST in okrajev
ter podezeskh kooperatv tenn okrozu. Znzane
drobno so pridobe veko stevio odjemacev elektrcne
sile, XII pref ste MISC posu ker je ba predraga
ne in njh raznere.
IVA DELUXE vseh svojih podvzetjih kooperativno z
ljudsvom potion drzavnih krajevnih in privatnh nsu
ci Adnistracia e docela nepotcna Fakticno usluz
bencem in namescencem uprav prepovedane vsake poll
ticne aktvnost zvzems gasovane casu voltev Uspeh
podvzetja e velk mer prpisovati moze, Xxi upra-
v Med temi e dobro poznano rne Davida E. Lenthala,
predsednka TVA drektorja re cd eta 1941 Predsednk
Truman e tega moza porovno imenova to mesto jul
nu l. in sicer dobo devet let Sodelovanje ljudstva
samega b bio rodilo zazeenega sa brez pretnega in
pametnega vodstva kaksnega e nud celu uprave MIR
Lilenthal XII veruje prakso in teorijo deokracije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-08
.DruStveni odbOri
"a letO 1916
Porocevalka.

Sledeci uradniki so bill Two
.ljeni pri drustvih "a leto 1916:
Naprej st. 5 SNPJ
Predsednik Joseph Skuk, pod
predsednik Louis Kocjan, tajnik
Ludvik Medvesek, blagajnik Jo-
seph Bats, zapisnikar John Kre-
bel, nadzorniki: John Bostjan-
cic, John Lazar in A Anto,n Mi
klich, zdravnik F. J. Kern, M.
D., zastopnik "a delnisko sejo
SIND Joseph Skuk; "a Klub dru-
s,ev SIND Joseph Skuk in Jo-
seph Bats; "a Clev. federacijo
SNPJ Ludvik Medvesek in Louis
Kocjan; "a Mad. pev. zbor John
Krebel; "a farlno SNIP Joseph
Skuk, Frank Vidrich in Ludvik
Medvesek; "a podr. st. 39 SANS
Ludvik Medvesek in Joseph
Skuk; "a delnisko sejo Slov.
zadruzne zveze Jacob Marinko.
Drustvo podpira sledece ma
rodne ustanove: Mladinski kro-
EEK in Mladinski pevski zbor
SNPJ, SLOW. narodno citalnico,
Citalnico SDD, Prosvetno Matt
60 JSZ, Slov. mlad. Solo SIND,
obrambno in pomozno akcijo po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-08
.TeZke raZnere
v Budinpesti

BUDIMPEsTA, 3. januarja,
(O.N.A.) - Novo izvoljeni ame-
riski zupani kot ma primer Will
liam O'DWyer v New Yorku so
morda mnenja, da imajo pred
seboj velike probleme radi stav-
kujocih delavcev in tezav, kate
re povzroca preustroj industri-
je. Dobro bi bio, da bi Sc poglo-
bill neAoliko polozssj ma primer
zupana Josira Kovago, XII po-
sluje madzarski prestolnici
Budimpesti.
Mestne blagajne so popolno-
ma prazne - popolni bankrot je
pred vratmi. Zaloge ziveza so
posle, tako da mora priblizno
million ljudi v Budimpesti Ii
YETI takorekoe il roke usta
- dneva v dan kot nanesejo
priiike in dobra VOLTA kmetov, XII
il okolice prinasajo zivez v me-
sto.
Surovin vseh vrst tako pri-
manjkuje, da vlada v>nestu mai
vecja nezaposlenost. Tovarne so
nehale obratovati in promet je
v zastoju. Premoga je tako ma
10, da so ponoci skoro vse uli-
ce zavite v gosto temo - kar
zopet povzroca ogromno porast
|zlocinov.
| zupan Josip Kovago je pre-
wei svojs posle ia teden in je
oh tel priliki Sc kolikor toliko
d dobre wolfe izjavil naslednje:
"Moja dolznost je, da slikam
polozaj Y najbolj temnih bar
yah -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-08

don, Mrs. Paulo' Kline in Mrs.
Cecilijo Subelj. Dale smo videli
med obrazi navzocih:- Kalanovo,
Schiffrerjevo Vero Candonovo,
Hudovernikovo, Gorshe etove,
Glazerjeve IL Bishop Rd., Mary
Zakrajskovo, Braidichevo, Sis
kovi6evo, Jurmanovo, Skukovo,
Vavpoticevo, Kolegarjevo, Pc
tricevo, Brodnikovo in Mirtice-
vo iz West Parka, Tomsicevo,
Belletovo, Plutovo, Novakovo,
Simcicev, Mocnikovo, Lunkovo,
Okornovo, Pollockovo, Vidriche-
vo, Peterkovo, Krasevcevo, Ko-
zanove, Mulejevo in Sc vec dru-
9Th, pac same znane obraze, ka-
tere srecamo vsepovsodi, kjer Sc
della.
Videli snno tudi nekaj nash
MOI, kot John Mihelicha il E..
"a St., Vatro J. Grilla, dolgo-
letnega hrednika, kulturnega de-
lavca in sedaj pomoznega poll
cijskega prosekutorja, Ant O n
Malnarja, cementnega kontrak-
torja, XII je ma razpolago svo-
jim tovornim avtom, kadar ga
potrebujemo "a prevazanje re-
lifnega blaga, John Pollocka,
blag. SANSa, Joseph Skuka, Xxi
je naredil malo leseno zibelko z
majhno puncko in vse skupaj
podaril nasim zenam v dobrode-
len namen, poznane kulturne
delavce Anton Eppicha in Frank
Pluta, Rudy Kozana, poznane
ga cevljarja, dalje soproga Mil
lie Bradaceve, Mr.. Bradaca, XII
je pomagal v tocilnici. Prisel je
tudi Mr.. Jos. Okorn in obljubil,
da bo tudi on izdelal kak Lessen
predmet in istega podaril "a ma
50 osirotelo mladino.
Sploh je prevladovalo med ma
vzocimi vneto razpolozenje "a
vsestransko pomoc v tel izredni
kampanji, XII obeta biti zelo
uspesna.
/. M.
r, Porocevalka.