davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
TRU5TEESHlp PLAN
 PROTECTS U. ]. IN
 PACIFIC E CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson expressed confidence today that the United Nations arrangements for lrusteeships would protect the in terests of the United States in strategic Pacific Islands.
 Acheson told his news conference he did not believe that the Big Five veto power on the United Nations Security Council would im- pede seriously agreements for ex- elusive trusteeships of certain Paci- fic Islands.
 He expressed belief that it would not necessarily require approval of general peace conference for the U. s. to continue indefinite control over former Japanese-held Islands taken by American Forces.
 It was also his impression, he said, that the agreement at Yalta on the Kurile Islands called simply for the Russian occupation of that chain as military operation, ra- ther than for permanent Soviet possession.
 On this issue, however, Acheson indicated that he might be wrong and quoted the saying of a judge who said his court might be in error but never in doubt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
KlDNAp SUSpECTEN CHICAGO TRAGEDY
 TAKEN IN CUSTODY

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 22-Capt Ralph Murphy of the Toledo homicide squad reported today that 21-year- old Chicagoan had been taken into custody here and would be returned to Chicago for questioning in the Degnan Kidnapping case.
 Murphy identified the man as a Northwestern University student and said he was believed to be key suspect in the case. He said he was picked up here on a tip from the Chicago police who were scheduled to leave here with the suspect for Chicago early today.
 Murphy said no charges had been filed against the man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
25O WOMEN MADE HAPPY THIS NOON
 WITH INFLOW HOSE

NylonS-that word of magic to so many women-were the reason for that lineup which started at the front entrance of B. M. Behrends Store, went around the corner on Third Street and reached almost to Franklin before the door was open ed to admit the first customer, who had waited patiently but expect@nt- ly since 10:30 o'clock
 Here and there in the line were men, inveigled there by wives or sweethearts One man was seen to search through his pockets, and then heard to remark, Gosh, l left my cigarettes on the desk" Turning to the girl behind him he said, Have you any cigarettes?" "Yes, she replied. Have you any matches? I left mine in the office There was a quick exchange, two people happy.
 The good-natured crowd was handled easily, and there were no calls for police aid.
 The door was unlocked promptly at 12 noon, and with the first ones in, there began a record handling of customers for Behrends Store. The last pair of the 25o pairs of nylons was sold at exactly 1 o'clock, and only a comparatively few prospective buyers were left unrewarded Not more than 25 women were left at the end of the line, and there is a bright ray of hope for these and oth- CTS who were not on hand today, in the prospects of larger shipment which is expected in the not toe distant future.
 There were many happy faces among the late arrivals at the res taurants this noon, but the littk package displayed the purchase oi those coveted nylons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
SHIRT'SAS SHIRT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, In 1883 Ted Johnson loaned a blatant shirt to his friend, Ted Joseph, to wear at a rodeo here.
 The shirt has just returned to Johnson, who examining it and it in good condition, said.
 "A shirts a shirt these days, re- 9ardless of color"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
KkRkES HOPS 10 CONFER ON VETS
 REGIONAL SETUp

Anthony E. Karnes. Alaska Repre- sentative of the Veterans Admins tration, hoped by PAA from here yesterday bound for Washington, D c. to confer with General Omar Bradley. Veterans Affairs Admins trator.
 Mir. Karnes' confab with Gen Bradley will be concerned with the already approved establishment of a Regional Veterans Office for Alas ka.
 Members of Gen. Bradley's staff have been making study to de- termine the size and functions of the office to be established upon completion of their report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
BOOST HOME STATE
 AZ YOU AID NATL.
 FOUNDATION FUND

Under the auspices of the Juneau filled with contribution jar for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Fund has been built and installed in the Baranof Hotel lobby by Juneau High School students in the manual training department.
 The stand is attractively decorated with Alaskan motif, and signs ap- pealing to state loyalty. Each of the AS states is represented by one jar. Contributors are asked to boost your state" or drop coins in jars named for home states. At the tip- top of the stand is an Alaskan flag facsimile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
sToCKDALE IN TOWN

Homer I. Stockdale is here from Hoonah. He is stopping at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Four patients were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal and surgical care They were. Mrs. Thomas Radonick, medical; Herbert Thomas. medical; Mrs s. s. Cameron, surgical; and Mrs. Don Mack, medical.
 Admitted for medical attention at the Government Hospital were Sam Gowen, Ketchikan; Edwin Kasko Juneau: Dora Nielsen, Sitka; Helen Nicoli, Anchorage; Rita Andrews, Marshall; Joseph Tassell, Douglas Francine Nelson and Arlene Nelson Tanakee. and Sam Knudson, Jr Hoonah.
 Norman Clark of Juneau was the cnly patient discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
Final Showdown in SiseI
 Negotiations Told; Truman Cracks Whip; Fight Is On

fContiaued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
American Sailors
 Beafen by Chinese

SHANGHAI, Jan. p. - Several American sailors were beaten by demonstrating unemployed Chinese today during parade in protest against the municipal government.
 The sailors, in Navy truck loaded with supplies, were trying to get into a sidestreet from the Bund. Some 10 ,0G0 to 10000 Chinese were march ing five abreast with banners accus- ing Shanghai authorities of failure to solve unemployment problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
AVIS DAVIDSON ARRIVES

Avis Davidson has arrived hers from Cordova. She is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
ALASKA BOND GIVEN HOUSE 0kEH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Legis- iation to permit municipalities and public utility districts of Alaska Io issue revenue bonds if approved by q majority of OHE taxpayers was passed today by the House.
 The bonds must be issued to fi- nance public works of revenue pro- ducing variety
 The measure would make it un- necessary for Alaskan communities to come to Congress for permission each time they wish to issue such bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22

sibly give you my answer by 800 o'clock. I've got to talk with my people. That takes time"
 Very well. then replied the President, I'll give you until noon tomorrow and ! want your answer them
 After previous White House con- ferences Hairless offered to drive Murray back to his office. This time Hairless bolted out in silence Next day Murray accepted Tru- mans offer, Hairless rejected it, and a fight-to-the-finish show down between capital and labor was on.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22

 lerring to the conference held the cay before with other leaders of the steel industry.
 Offer As Is
 Hairless replied that the indus tly's offer remained the same, Murray started to discuss the sub- iect, mentioning the fact that the Government was treating the steel industry very fairly by offering it a S4.O0-a-ton increase in price.
 Don't argue with me, Phil, Hairless replied. Please don't ar que. You know my offer and it still stands. I cant go higher"
 Murray did continue arguing, but to no avail. Hairless sat silent, fin ally advising Murray to save his strength.
 No Use arguin,
 There's no use arguing, Phil You might as well take it easy, he said T can't go any higher
 So the two men sat for almost an hour, Murray occasionally try ing to break the deadlock. but Fairless not budging. Finally a White House aide came in and es- corted both to separate rooms There they sat almost in solitary confinement for an hour and half reading the newspapers. Finally both men were brought back to the Cabinet Room. Finally at 6.3C Steelman suggested the conference recess for dinner.
 Meet Again
 After dinner, the two men met again in the Cabinet Room. They were advised that the President who was scheduled to accompany Mrs. Truman to a concert had can celled, his plan and would be in his office. For another hour. Hairless and Murray sat and chatted Mur- ray, the Scottish-born coal miner who had risen to head one of the great labor groups, tried to reopen the negotiations Hairless, former Ohio school teacher, who had climbed the ladder to head one oi the biggest corporations in Amer ica, still stood pat,
 Shortly after goo pm. both me,l were brought into Trumans office again. This time the President was snappish
 I've asked you to settle this and you haven't Truman said, nov ! I'm going to give you dose oi medicine neither of you is going tc ! like. You report back here tomor- ,. TOW att ? pm, and you'll find oui what it is.2l
 C Next day Murray and Fairies: were barely seated when the Presi- dent opened up:
 Terms Presented
 "I've examined this whole matter very carefully" he said, lookint anerily at Hairless. and it's yer, clear to me. have a proposition for you. want both of you tc agree to an increase of 18la cent an hour for the steel workers, re troactiye to January l.'
 Why. MT. President Fairies said, this is quite shock"
 Truman brushed aside Hairless objections.
 i've examined this whole cas' thoroughly" the President replied sapd l8ls cents seems reasonable But I want your answer by S;o' o'clock tonight
 Hairless was furious.
 But" he protested. T can't DOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

i and dinner.
 The secreta11at neglected to e95 how many nan-hours it took theit staff to figuSe all this out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Salisbury
 SeIectmon Suceumbs

Abram s. Martin, 66, Salisbury's first selectman for the past quarter of century, died yesterday, after a three weeks illness, at the Sharon Hospital.
 MT. Martin, born April 20, 1880, in Lakeville, was the fourth child of Abram and Evaline (Synder) Martin.
 After attending school in Lake vile he became a chauffeur, later opening garage in the Town of Salisbury. His fathers livery in Lakeville became his garage and was soud last Summer after being se- tablished business for more than 60 years.
 MT. Martins career in Salisbury town affairs started when he was elected third selectman in Oct. 1919. He was elected second selectman in 1920 and was made first selectman in 1921, position he held up to the time of his death. MT. Martin was Repubuican.
 The funeral will be held at the Methodist Church in Lakeville to- morrow at P. M with the Rev. Ernest Edmonds officiating. Burial will be in Salisbury cemetery. Bear CTS will be William McAuliffe, John Bartle, Joseph Francis, Richard Mo- Cue, Clayton Marks and George Silvernail. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Flynn today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
NeiIICoIIs ReformotorY Penitentiory
 Mentally III"
 lnmotes Should
 Be Transferred

Joseph Neill, Watertown, presi- dent of the Board of Directors of the Cheshire Reformatory told the Rotary Club of Waterbury yester- day that when the state built the institution 35 years ago, it had erected penitentiary, not a re- formatory.
 MT. Neill said that three-quarters of the 400 cells in the reformatory should be torn down and replaced by dormitories. He added that there was nothing reformatory about high walls, steel cells and an over -staffed armed guard.
 At present, he said, there are 127 guards for the POS inmates, show ing the need for reduction of the guards. MT. Neill desires the addi- ton of a psychiatrist to the staff, evening athletics and educational courses.
 The reformatory contains, he said, some men classified as men tally ill.," and these should not be there. MT. Neill added that SO far he had not been able to find out why they were there.
 MT. Neill pointed out that it costs $157 year to teach a high school pupil in Watertown whereas it costs $1,200 year to maintain an inmate in the reformatory.
 The reent survey made by Dr. Lee Palmer at the institute was praised by MT. Neill as was the work of State Senator Patrick Wallace, board member and Leonard Con- stock, deputy superintendent, who becomes superintendent about the first of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Judges Announce Winners In Letter Writing Contest

Miss Marilyn White, member of the freshman class at the Wa terbury Catholic High School, and Miss Janice Drumm, sophomore at St. Margaret's Private School, Chase Parkway, were announced today as the winners in the letter writing contest sponsored for the Con- munity Chest campaign. The con- test was preliminary Red Feather" activity to focus the spot light on the history and aims of the various local agencies affiliated with the chest Several hundred students in Waterbury's five high schools took part.
 The contest was conducted for the chest committee through the efforts of 8 special committee head ed by Mrs. Ruth Garfield and with the cooperation of the Waterbury Democrat and Station WATR.
 The ten most interesting letters were selected from the hundreds submitted an dthe ten young au- thors were invited to broadcast their tributes over the facilities of Station WATR. The letters were published the following day in The Democrat.
 Miss White selected as her sub ject The Girl Scouts. Miss Drumm wrote about the activities of the Lincoln House. Miss Eliza beth Dwyer, a student at the Wa terbury Catholic High School, who received honorable mention, high lighted the programs of the Water bury Girls Club. Four other stu dents letters were cited by the judges for special commendation They were Maureen Casey of Leav- enworth High School, whose sub- ject was "St. Joseph's Home; Leah Douglas, Crosby High School, The Salvation Army" and Doris Rhineheart, Crosby, 'The Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 The judges who selected the winners were Dr. Francis P. Barnes, former commissioner of the board of education; Attorney Perry Graf cerstein of the Board of Education, and Lyall Hill, state editor of the Waterbury American.
 Miss White and Miss Drumm will be honored guests at the Victory Dinner planned for Friday evening when final reports will be made on the progress of the drive They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Human Factor In Industry
 Engineers Hear
 Boston Consultont

Industry is in need of engineers who have the ability to handle men, Myron H. Clark, Boston manage ment consultant, told meeting of the Waterbury Section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at The Elton last night. It was the groups first meeting of the 1946- 47 season, and J. H. Raub, of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Company, presided.
 Human engineering should come first, said MT. Clark, who said that while tremendous advances have been made in technical fields, in- dustry has Jagged behind in achiev- ing better standards for workers.
 Industry, he said: needs engineers who are more concerned with the principles of right rather than rights" and who believe the build ing of individuals more important than things and processes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Seaman Tried Twice to Die
 Succeeded Third
 Time in Hanging

Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 23-CUP)- Police could find no motive today for the suicide of a 26-year-old seaman but the marks in the mud of the marsh told of the grim determina- tion he had to die.
 Police Captain John Leonard re- constructed his last minutes from the trail he left from State Highway to the tower of the Public Service Company's high tension line where he hanged himself.
 His tracks revealed that he walk ed half mile along Lundy's Lane, pausing briefly before each tower, possibly judging it's height. After p--sing two towers, he selected a third near a public dump at the edge of the Hackensack River.
 His site chosen, he assembled his equipment. First he fumbled through the darkness for scraps of rope from which he fashioned a moose. Then he assembled old fruit crates for scaf- folding.
 He made a 10-foot high pyramid from the crates and climbed up. He fastened the rope securely over the first crosSbeam. After fixing the moose about his neck, he kicked the platform away and dropped.
 But the rope snapped and he plunged into the ooNng mud of the marsh. He repeated the operation, piling the fruit crates up and fixing the moose.
 Again the rope broke.
 He searched through the dump again and succeeded in finding a stronger rope.
 A garbage trucker found his body at dawn. From papers in his pocket, police tentatively identified him as Albert J. Jardis, Route l, Box PA, Gladstone, Mich.
 TDv nrNEnNR ATT Vxy A Nur An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

Thirty millions gallons of wine will be produced in Austria this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Oct. 23-(UP)IThere's weight behind the words of any speaker at the United Nations Gen. eral Assembly opening at Flushing Meadows today.
 If a delegate speaks for one hour in English it means that 124 persons must burn up at least 1882 man hours before the speech is finally transcribed into the permanent re- cord.
 It takes 18 man-hourS, with three translators up to their neckS in verbss to get the speech into Russian.
 Secretariat Staffed By 1000
 It costs one lone translator 30 man-hours to turn what the delegate said into Chinese.
 If the delegate speaks in Russian or Spanish, or any language other than French or English, the man. power and man-hour chart jumps even higher.
 This information was compiled and passed out by the United Nations secretariat just to give you an idea what the people behind the scenes are doing while the delegates are in the spotlight, drawing either bows or booes.
 The secretariat itself numbers 2,000, and they're expected to be busy every minute of the time.
 To Get Into Action Friday For instance, seven sound record CTS struggle for seven man-hours to get the speech permane s1tly record ed, while three typists sweat out three man-hours, and two chauf- feurs give up 20 to taking the copy to and from the printers. Speakers from the 51 member na. tions weren't expected to swing intt action today, but when they do- | probably F'riday-it'll take foul workdays for every delegate to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Recording LIN AssembIy's Speeches InUOLUed Task

his say. That's without too many arguments. Hot tempers might stretch the time to five days.
 There will be 439 meetings, start ing today and probably ending on Dec. '. There will be 28 plenary, or tull-dress, sessions. A 14-man general committee, headed by Assembly President Paul Henri Spaak of Bel gum, will meet 2l times and act as pilot" for the entire agenda.
 It will be this committees job to sec that the Assembly stays on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

track and ends its run, as scheduled, ea1ly in December.
 Headquarters Still In Doubt
 The headquarters committee will meet 19 times to debate a permanent location for the LIN. Some insist it will remain in Flushing, while others believe Geneva has the inside track.
 The average delegate doesn't have any picnic either-and the secretar- fat generously wants you to know it:
 He gets up at 7:30 A. M., swallows breakfast, attends a delegation meet ing in Manhattan at g o'clock. By 10:15 he is on his way to the General Assembly. He arrives at 10:55 A. M., and from Il o'clock to 1:30 P. M. joineS in the debate.
 There's an hours rest from 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Then it's back to work until P. M.
 From 9::30 to 10:O0 he has cocktails
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

will each be awarded a Savings bond donated by the Waterbury Catholic Worhen's Council and the Community Chest committee. They will be presented by William T.. Harrington, city editor of The Democrat, who served as co-chair- man of the contest committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
PotroImen Don New Uniforms

Several members of the Fo1iee Department are now wearing ne% uniforms, designed after those Of the New York Police. Features Of the new uniforms include white stripe on the trouser leg and patch pockets on the jacket.
 The new uniforms are now paid for by the city, and are bought afA ter an inspection by the Police SH- perintendent and the Board of Police Commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
IMPOSSIBLE

Poets have written of 8 "star inside the crescent moon," but no one ever will see such sight. A star in this position would be be- hind the moon, totally eclipsed.
 London television programs were recently received at a Dartmoor, England, house, 200 miles from the transmitter, which is four times the normal limit of range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Byrnes Says Policy
 To Argentine Same

Washington, Oct. 23-(UP)-Sec- retary of State James F. Byrnes said today he has no plans for change in United States policy toward Ar gentina.
 He added that he stands on his declaration of April 8, which said that the United States would be willing to join with Argentina in a program of hemisphere military CO., operation only after the Peron gov- ernment had compiled with it's com- mitments to rid the country of Na1i influences.
 Fire has issued a new postage stamp in commemoration of the centenary of the births of Charles Stewart Parnell and Michael Da- witt.
 Thirty millions gallons of wine will be produced in Austria this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18

COLLEGE EDUCATION +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
ACTS on the KIDNEYS
To increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess aeidity in the urine

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18

women is futile. 1t they are pretty.
its unnecessary. If they are not. it,
INADEQUATE" Anon. y mar
there was, and they called HIM mai
the more he gave. the more hc had
Martin Necnhcc. 1t seems that
IN the scale OF society. uo matter
how low a man Gets. there ars al
ways a woman and q dos that VII
love HIM. - Auc The only
difference between the difficult drj
the impossible Is that the impossible
takes longer" Selected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
bEREa ndHERE
[ 81 %HNBRoSNlNG :
WHISTLE STOP

II LIttIc Red R.dIng tlood HNcU
today
The modern girl would seefH ne,
She only had 10 meet one wolf.
Not one on every conner
Al nN.nALL~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18

LITTLE CIR. Mother. WY dIa
YOU marry daddy
Mother. 80 you've bvGuu la
WOu8UCr too"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18

Newspaper advertising will seek
out NOtr prospects