davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Truman Economic Council
Called Advisory Agency
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-President
Truman's Council of Economic Ad-
visers makes mo attempt to control
the country's economy" Leon H
Keyserling, vice chairman of the
council, today told the AID annual
convention of the American Polit-
ical Science Association.
In report on the functions OF
the agency at the second day Of the
convention, Mr.. Keyserling said the
councils duties were similar to those
of the Weather Bureau.
The Weather Bureau may predict
rain. but is doesn't order you to put
on raincoat," the presidential ad-
wiser said.
I'VE make no attempt to control
the country's economy. We study
the picture, fit the pieces together
and call the signals for business. la
Dor, the farmers and the consum-
ers"
Refusing to predict another eco
nomic recession, Mr.. Keyserling as
serted that if another depression
comes, "it will be as much bigger
than the last one as World War II
was bigger than World War l." and
added that Americans should realize
that it is easier to hold on to pros
perity while they have it than to try
to regain it after it has been lost"
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Alexandra Urged 10 Hire
City Planning Engineer

Employment. of city planning
engineer in Alexandria was urged
yesterday by Leroy Peabody, chair
man of the City Planning Commis-
sion, as a necessary step toward es-
tablishing a comprehensive city
plan for the Metropolitan Area.
The overall plan, to embrace
Arlington, Montgomery, Fairfax and
Prince Georges Counties, Alexan-
dria and Washington. will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Alexan-
dria commission Thursday.
Mr.. Peabody said the proposal
was designed to coordinate activ-
tiles of the various communities,
Evening star., 1946-12-29
New York Streets Jammed
BY Hotel McAIpine Fire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-A fire in
the Hotel McAlpin attracted thou
sands in midtown Manhattan streets
today but injured no one and caused
only slight damage.
Fire department officials said the
blaze. of unidentified origin. started
amid stacked-up tables in the un-
used "Wintergarden' room on the
gath floor. 1t was quickly extin-
guished.
HARVEY, N. D.. Dec. % tP1.-
Fire swept through the 20-room
Kirton Hotel in this small town
early today, driving % guests into
sub-zero weather. No one was in
jured.
The fire was discovered In. the
basement by the managers wife,
Mrs. Jack Kirton. She and her
husband Immediately aroused the
guests.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

unhappy. When her songs had
gained recognition she often was
sought for personal appearances to
sing them and had given such con-
certs at the White House during
the administrations of President
Theodore Roosevelt and President
Harding.
Her work, always devoted to
childhood figures or love themes,
received greatest notice during the
World War. 1t was during that
time that The End of Perfect
Day" became SO widely known. The
author appeared personally to sing
it in many of the American soldier
camps.
:. In Los Angeles in 1914 Mrs. Bond
celebrated her Sand birthday by
reading her obituary to 500 persons
assembled to honor her.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Fields Will Sets Up Fund
For College for Orphans
By the Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-Come-
dian w. c. Fields, who died Christ
mas Day, bequeathed part of his
estate for the benefit of orphans
Attorney Leo L, Schaumer said to-
day.
Mr. Schaumer. counsel for the ex-
ecutrix, Mrs. Magda Michael, Mr.
Fields secretary for many years
said the will directed that trust
fund be set up to establish a non-
denominational college here fol
white orphans.
Members of Mr.. Fields family also
are beneficiaries, Mr.. Schaumer said
He would not disclose the size of the
estate or of the proposed trust fund
The will was drawn in 1943.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
$500 Awarded Hitchhikel
Hurt in Auto Crash
By the Assoeicted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Dec. 28.-A
Washington County Circuit Court
fury has awarded $4,000 damages
to hitchhiker for injuries allegedly
suffered when the automobile in
which he was riding was wrecked.
The verdict favoring Harold D.
Davis of Midland was returned yes
terday against Frank Zehrfoss OF
Berwyn, Pa, one of four defendants
originally named in suits totaling
$4,000.
Mr.. Zehrfoss is the administrator
of the estate of his niece Bernice,
who was killed while driving the car
in which Mr.. Davis was passenger,
The other defendants, Oswald N,
Martin and Willard Bohrer of
Washington County and Foster j.
Rohrbaugh of Washington, D. c.,
were drivers of other autos involved
in the accident in November, l945,
about IS miles west of Hagerstown.
Mr.. Davis said he spent six
months in a hospital recovering
from his injuries. He was a Navy
pharmacists mate at the time, while
Miss ZehrfosS was q Navy nurse.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Counterfeit Cigarettes
In U. 5.-5ty|e Cartons
Flood CzechosIovakia
By WiI|iom McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

PRAGUE, Dec. %. - Counterfeit
American cigarettes, repeatedly
made in Poland, are seeping into
the black market here They come
in white package, complete with
cellophane and red band-an almost
perfect copy of one of the leading
American brands. But the first puff
diScloses foul tobacco that tells
you it's fake.
CzechS are wary of these counter
feits. But they also are wary of
the tax-free packages without the
blue seal that are commonly smoked
by GIS over Europe. A story has
gotten around that these cigarettes
are doctored with a chemical to re-
duce the amorous desires OF the
GIs. No Czech wants to run such
a horrible risk.
Recently the Czechs have gone
crazy over certain brand of Ameri-
can cigarette that is far from a
best seller at home. The CZechs
are buying them in the firm belief
that if they find matching numbers
on the under side of the package
seal, they can go to the American
Embassy and collect a prize-any-
thing for American whisky to a
brand-new American car.
Embassy officials, who thought
they had heard everything, will not
hazard guess as to how this as
tonishing tale got started But un-
official circles, noting that the ciga-
rette is not among the top sellers at
home, say it is possible that the
makers may have deliberately
Started a whispering campaign to
increase their European sales.
The Czechs, hard-pressed for
money and what it will buy, are
ripe for anything connected with a
pot-of- gold philosophy. There is a
national lottery widely supported by
all strata.
And in Slovakia a few weeks ago,
5-crown pieces. worth about a
dime, almost disappeared from cir
culation. It had been confidently
whispered that they had a gold
content that made them worth far
more than dime. Many people
were paying several times their
value on the strength OF this runor.
A Slovak professional man of my
acquaintance was little cagier
than his fellow citizens. He cut a
5-crown piece in two and tested it
in his laboratory for gold. Finding
none, he did not join the mad rush
to buy. He had lost only the coin
he ruined.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Wisconsin Orders
Bargaining Vote at
Struck AIIis Plant
BY The Associofed Press

MhDlSON, WlS., Leu 90 Liz
wisconsin Employment Relations
Board announced today it had or
dered a secret election within 80
days among employees of the strike
bound Allis Chalmers Manufacture
ing Co. at West Allis. scene of tur-
bulent picket line activity in 245-
day-old strike.
The election is to determine If the
workers desire to be represented by
the striking UAW-CIO Local 248,
by an independent union which pc
titioned for the election, or by
neither.
The Independent, an unaf6liated
union known as the Independent
Workers of Allis-C Chalmers, claimed
a membership OF approximately
5000 workers, all Of whom. the
union asserted, have returned to
work at the plant.
1850 Were Employed.
Approximately 11,600 production
workers were employed at the plant
when the strike was called. A. Local
248 spokesman said today the union
now has about 9,000' members.
Lester E. Petersen. head of the
Independent, said the new group
was formed after Local 248 failed
to act on a request by his group
that the present leadership OF the
local be changed.
All production workers employed
by the company on April 30, the
date the strike was called, were de-
clared eligible for the new election
il they had not since resigned or
been discharged.
Representatives Of Local 248
strongly opposed the election at the
State boards hearing earlier this
month.
Board Not Strike Breaking. 1t Says.
In a memorandum accompany
ing the election order, the board
said it was 'in no way acting as a
strike breaking agency. II the
leadership of Local 248 is continuing
strike against the will OF a
ma jority of the employees involved
and the employees select new col
lective bargaining representative at
this time, it will be the employees
interested who are breaking this
strike and not this board, which Is
merely giving them an opportunity
to express their desires as to what,
If any, collective bargaining agents
they desire"
Issues in the strike included con-
troll of grievance procedure, union
shop and the union demand for a
25-cents- hour wage increase
At Milwaukee, Arthur w. Richter,
counsel for the union, said the local
anticipated" the State boards or
der and declared it was considering
taking an appeal from the order
into Federal Court.
Local to Ignore Limit on Pickets.
Earlier today. Mr.. Richter said he
was advising strike leaders that an
other order of the board, limiting
the number of pickets to no more
than 20 at time, could be ignored
pending a, final decision in the
courts.
The boards limitation order, is
sued yesterday, also said no more
than two pickets at time could be
at any one of the plants 10 gates.
Mr.. Richter said he had informed
the union the ruling had no force
of law behind it at this time. anc
that it appeared from newspaper
accounts the order did not enjoin
sympathetic unions from ''volun-
tarily" picketing the plant.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
d, 100-Case Calendar
To Face District Court
When Term Begins

District Court will swing into its
next months term on January I
with approximately 400 cases
awaiting trial.
The new term will follow the
busiest year in the courts history.
This year saw an increase of ap-
proximately % per cent over 1945
in the number of civil cases and
about IS per cent increase i'll
criminal cases.
AS of December Is, the courts S
assignment commissioner, John H.
Sullivan, listed 5000 cases, 1852
civil and 357 criminal, scheduled for
trial. 1t was estimated by court
attaches that approximately 100
more civil cases and an equal num-
ber of criminal cases will have been
added TO the list by January.
Divorces Led Civil Cases.
Meanwhile, statistics compiled by
Will Shafroth, chief of the division
Of procedural studies and statistics
of the administrative Office of
United States courts, show that dur
ing the first II months of this year
there we're 8,026 civil actions filed
in District Court. OF this number
6.647 cases were listed as having
been disposed of.
The figures showed 1850 criminal
actions were filed during the H.
month period. Figures were not
available, however, on the numbe,
of criminal cases disposed of.
Divorces led the lists of the civil
actions, with more than 3,700 COM
plants being filed during the II
months, as compared with 5000 for
the entire year 1945. A total of
3,046 divorces were listed as closed
during the II months ending in No
vember. The divorce actions include
suits for absolute divorce, limited
divorce, annulment and mainte-
nance.
Divorce actions, however, began
declining after July l.
Burglaries led the list of criminal
cases. There were 353 filed as
against 258 for the entire year 1945.
There were 81 homicide cases filed
as against "a for last year.
While the number of civil cases
filed during the past year are said
to constitute an all-time record, the
criminal cases are behind the num-
Der for the fiscal year which ended
in 1943, when there were several
hundred more.
Mr.. Sullivan's figures on civil
cases do not include a listing of
lunacy cases. More than 1,700 of
these we're filed during the II
months through November, accord
ing to Mr.. Shafroth.
OF the civil cases on the court
calendar as of December Is, TIA
we're jury cases and 1888 nonjury.
Two thousand three hundred and
tWenty-one are divorce actions, Mr..
Sullivan said. Well over 1000 of the
1921 divorce actions on the calen-
dar were disposed of from July
through December Is, Mr.. Sullivan
said.
Of the 357 criminal cases sched-
uled for trial as of December IS,
only 316 were listed as available.
Of the Al listed as not available, 27
are scheduled to be dismissed, ac-
cording to -Mr. Sullivan.
Since December Is total of SIS
additional indictments have been
returned and others were expected
to be returned before January 7.
A total of 100 criminal cases were
disposed of from July l through
December Is, he said. Of these 1913
were tried, 589 disposed of either
through pleas or dismissal, and 78
marked off because defendants were
fugitives, insane or in the Army.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Emmett B. Rush Dies:
With c. & 0. rs Years
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CLINTWOOD, Va, Dec. 28.-Em-
NETT B. Rush, assistant to the head
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
real estate department, died today
at Norton General Hospital follow
ing cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Rush, whose Offices are at
Huntington, w. Va, became i'll
Thursday while he and his wife
were visiting here.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
BY the A,soeioisd Press

MACON, Ga. Dec. 28.-The Macon
News quoted Attorney General Eu-
gene Cook today as saying he will
ask the 1947 Georgia General As
sembly to enact bill outlawing
"racketeering in hatred
Il propose to recommend to the
Assembly" Mr.. Cook told the News,
"a bill designed to curb the activi-
ties of hate groups in this State"
The act, as drawn up by Mr.. Cook,
effectuates a bill of rights" and
provides penalties up to 10 years in
prison or $4,000 fine and two years
in prison.
If adopted as proposed, the bill
would make it unlawful for ANY
person or persons to agree, combine,
unite, confederate, conspire, organ
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Lowell Thomas Mother Dies

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Dec. % up.
Mrs. Harriet M. Thomas, r.
mother of the news commentator,
Lowell Thomas. died today at her
home after q long illness.
Evening star., 1946-12-29


in
hy so in
Evening star., 1946-12-29

This edition contains This Week
Magazine OF rs pages, 10-page
comic section and is pages OF
rotoprdDure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06

The first sewing machine was patented in 1864.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
HARBOR NEWS

Carl Jensen's troller, Glendale, complete with a new Chrysler Royal l45 hp engine, is due out today. Jensen bought the Glendale in Seattle last January. He said on his last trip south he was impress ed by the 65-foot tuna trollers now under construction in Seattle, men, tioning the Danube II and the Willanina in particular.
 Dave Reischl's Treva c, which has been hauling freight to Glacier Bay, is due out trolling today or tomorrow.
 Ralph Reischl, Daves father, now is hauling freight to Aux Bay for Jim Hickey's dock and float in his new 38-foot power tug.
 Due out in a couple of days is Olaf Wesby's Queen, which will fish halibut to the westward Westby said he expects to return to Ju- neau in month or two The Queen is a new boat this year, built in Petersburg by Lars Westre.
 Already in the Cordova or Ya- kutat areas is Andy Fredickson $ Sunset, also after halibut. Be- fore departure, the Sunset got a Dew stuffing box and had her pro- peller shaft Strengthened by the Juneau Welding and Machine Shop.
 The Shop also is installing a new winch and setting up trolling gur- dies in Martin Dahl's Nellie R. Dahl bought the Nellie R a few weeks ago.
 John Williams, who took a Pan American Airways' party out on his charter boat Joby early this week, said king salmon, including one ST. pounder, were landed in his "fav- orite fishing grounds" Williams added that the 37-pounder, which he declares is the biggest king caught by this seasons sports fish ermen hereabouts as far as he knows. will be flown to Seattle by PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
pNA FLIES E TO
 WEST, SECTIONS

Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections on incoming and outgoing trips to this city yesterday.
 Flying to Naknek with Captain, Ernie Davis, First Officer Tony Go meg and Stewardess Louise Leitnel were: Russell Howerton, Paul St John, H. Lagtonen, Oscar Sager- quist, Henry Macs, Ali Bogeson Harold Mattson, Gus Sobella, John Lee, Harris Gilmore, Willard Me- Keetan, Carl Singer, Warren Ar nett, John Schnizter; to Anchorage Fred Butler.
 Leaving for Anchorage with Cap tain Maury Heating, First Officer Richard Chamberlain, and Steward ess Dorothy Barry were: Mrs. c. C. Copple, Mrs. R. Williamson, F. w Williamson, Ole Leirmo, J. O. La Vigne, A. c. Brandes, H. Bolton Mrs. H. Bolton, Lucia Coy, Betty Smith; to Cordova: Mrs. c. Cotes from Anchorage: Thomas Givan John E. Manders, John E. Manley George Green, Dorothy Brown, L. A Clifford, William M. Brady, Edwin H. Luidaff, Norman J. OBryan Burleigh Putnam, Robert Schulz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
 IS ATTRACTION
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

A maintained air of suspense ano terror aids importantly in making an effective production of the thrill variety in "Voodoo Man." one oi tie two features at the 20th Gen. tury tonight.
 Bela LugoSi is seen in the star ring role, and is again the suave villain in the type of role which has established him in such dis tinctive position in the screen world Able contributions to the success of the film lie in the characterize tions of John Carradine and George zucco, and the blonde Wanda Mo Kay is altogether charming in the leading feminine role.
 The story finds Lugosi, with Car radine and Zucco as his assistants Kidnapping young girls and reducing them to an 'undead" zombie. state, in an effort to restore his spell bound wife to normal life. The eli max solves a mystery which has reduced the neighborhood to a state of terror.
 The second feature is Return of the Rangers" starring Dave CTex) O'Brien and Jim Newell. The fea- ture is said to be western thriller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
NOME PAINTINGS WIN HIGH ACCLAIM
 IN U. }. EXHIBITS
Artist Bo|otowsky Will Re- turn 10 Alaska Some
 lime This Year

Ilya Bolotowsky, Russian ar ltist, discharged this year from the Army after spending two years at Nome, has become one of the lmost widely-honored painters of Alaskan portraiture in America. A skillful artist before he came to Alaska, Bolotowsky returned to the States with paintings of King Islanders and other Alaskan Eski- mos. These paintings were display cd in New York City's art centers, including the Museum of Modern Art and the Carnegie Collection. As result, art critics throughout the United States hailed him as an artist who at last caught the elu- sive quality of the native face, and a colorist of outstanding merit.
 Bclotowsky was born in Russia, reared in Turkey, and educated in schools and art academies all over the world. Just before entering the Army he had completed art studies at Paris and New York City.
 Paintings Here
 Planning to return to Alaska sometime within the next year, Bol- otowsky has sent to Juneau ship ment of 12 paintings done at Nome and recently exhibited in New York City.
 In criticising his work, Edward Alden Jewell, art critic on the New York Sunday Times, said;
 Nov Iya Bolotowsky, at J. B. Neumann's New Art Circle, goes all out for the non-objective. He be- gins and ends with that, simply superimposing upon pattern of colored shapes a pattern of white or black lines, varying in width. His color scheme holds virtually to the circuit of the primaries. In some respects his work seems akin to that of Mondrian. But if Mon- drian has been a kind of basic in- fluence, Bolotowsky expresses him. self with fine personal flavor and unremitting authority. I consider him one of the very best of our nonobjective artists"
 In the New Yorker Magazine was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR ALF OLSEN

Ali E. Olsen, the son of MT. and Mrs. Ali K. Olsen, celebrated his 18th birthday yesterday with party at his home at 1909 Martin Road.
 Ten of his school friends helped him celebrate. Refreshments of hot dogs, rolls, birthday cake and ice cream were served by his mother with the assistance of Mrs. Kolia Albegoff. Games were played and prizes awarded.
 Those attending the party were Beth Daigler, Betty Mantyla, AL herta Carlson, Eva Knape, Nancy Berggren, Tommy Morgan, Lee Nance, Albert Carlson, Elvird Berg gren and Bobby Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06

the following notice:
 At the New Art Circle is a show of new paintings by Ilya Bolotow- sky. Bolotowsky, only recently re- leased from are Army after long stretch in Alaska, is one of the most logical of the American Ab- stractionists. Nothing in his work is accidental, no effect he arrives at is unforeseen, and if it weren't that a good deal of intellectual ad- venturousness underlies his calcula- tions, his work might seem dry and a little thin bodied in consequence. Actually, it errs in that direction only rarely, and the show as a whole is extremely successful. l like his White Structure an in teresting attempt to combine the angularities of the Constructive style with straight abstraction, in addition to his white and gray Arctic Composition" and the more colorful composition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
HOUSING HEAD HERE

Jesse Epstein, Regional Federal Public Housing Director, arrived here yesterday from his Seattle headquarters by Pan American World Airways plane. Today he hopped to Hoonah with Alaska Ma tive Service General Superintend- ent Don c. Foster to view the FPHA project there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING FOR HOLY GROSS TOTS
 BRINGS GOOD RESULTS

A generous amount of clothing, including coats, sweaters, blouses. und. wear and shoes to be sent to the Mission School at Holy Cross, Alaska, was packed by members of the Catholic Daughters of America here yesterday.
 The GOA recently received word
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06

from the Sisters at the school that an acute shortage of clothing for the children existed there, and this shipment should greatly ease the situation, according to Mrs. Mics Godkin and her assistants.
 Expressing their appreciation and thanks to Ill who brought in do- nations, committee members stated that all the articles were in very good condition and that it was a real pleasure to pack them.
 
 The first sewing machine was xxto,.to<l focA
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