davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 23

This is not an important day in planetary government Portents of perplexities are discerned for Gov ernment and corporation executives.
 HEART AND HOME
 Increase in divorces among sol- diers and sailors married to foreign CTS is forecast. Astrologers stress the great need of special attention to the comfort of young. homesick wives
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 success for Americans who accept important positions in European business enterprises is prognosticat- ed.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 According to certain signs politi- cal ambitions will hamper men in high places who are entrusted with the public welfare.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Uranian influences will continue to affect Russia She will expect a dominating role in the rebuilding of Europe's political fences. Soviet leaders will not relinquish national objectives desired to guarantee her security.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of many puzzles which must be solved. Suc- cess is indicated.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be talented as actors or mu- sicians. They will be sensitive and capricious. When wisely trained they become supreme artists.
 (CoPYRIGHT. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
MARINER SCOUTS PARITY

The Girl Scout Mariner Troop went to Arleen Godkin's residence to have their meeting as the pre- ceding day was her birthday.
 Mrs. Washington's sister showed some movies of the Middle West including Yellowstone and Boise Parks. They were in color and very interesting. After the movies, birth day cake and punch were served by Mrs Godkin and Arleen. A good time was had by all.
 Reporter, PAT B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED He said to wait for ten Say should wait for ten minutes OFTEN NfISPRONOUNCED: Ermine. I n first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Btumnous.
 faith hope confidence ciedence rei 
 STUDY: three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Today a poets fancy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
TEXAS AND PALESTINE

Diplomats who sat in closed-door sessions of the Palestine Commis- sion said that things went much better than expected. The British members got along well with the Americans, the British being espec- ially entranced with the genial per- xonality and Texas drawl of Judge Joseph Hutcheson of Houston. Judge Hutcheson opened the private meetings by reading a statement of aims and principles which he thought the Commission might adopt. After listening care fully, British Commissioner Richard H. s. Crossman remarked:
 May I compliment you, Sir. on the perfection of your language I find myself in hearty agreement with every sentence, in fact every word. The British members have prepared no statement, and, had we prepared enc, am sure we could rot have improved on this. Tn fact, ] am in such agreement that confess find no regscn for any statement at all,
 Judge Rutcheson blinked. Then in Q drawl exactly the opposite of MT. CrcsSnans incisive accent, he said.
 Thank you, sir. thank you. New CT before have I had compliment from an Englishman, and appre- ciate this one. But I confess that T am afraid to turn my head for fear I would find my throat slit from ear to ear"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
ESTELLA DRAPER IS
 ON THE NATION STAFF

Miss Estella Draper, formerly of Juneau, has joined the staff of The Nation in New York City as Assistant Managing Editor.
 Miss Draper, while in the Terri tory, was Executive Assistant to Governor Gruening. Prior to her joining The Nation staff, Miss Ora per was with the Office of War Information in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
The W ashington Merry Go Round
 fContinued from Page CneJ

their financial demands, no U. s. loan to Greece would be necessary
 Note-Meanwhile, no nation in the British sphere of influence has adhered to the fifth air freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
FATHER o'cALLAuAN,s MEDAL

Tomorrow, courageous Father Joe O'Callahan, Chaplain of the strick- cn carrier Franklin, gets the high est Navy award from President Truman-the Congressional Medal of Honor.
 Behind this is some interesting back-stage by-play. At first. Navy politics operated against O'Calla- han. ruled that he was to receive no medal of honor. When this col umnist exposed back-stage man. euvering, however, O'Callahan's case was taken to Secretary of the Navy Forrestal He reversed the admirals
 Here are the rolitics. The Maya ! Award Board didn't want to give the medal to Chaplain O'Callahan without also rewarding Capt Les he E. -Gehres. commander of the stricken vessel. However, Gehres had got in wrong by demanding the court-martial of six officers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
JIMMY JOHNSON IS BACK
 IN U. s. FROM GERMANY

James E. Johnson, 1922 graduate of the Juneau High School has re- turned to the United States from overseas where he served in Ger many with the Army. His parents and sister now reside in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
FsOulET ltiuULsiL ROBERTA LEE

his card that left at the home o a when unable this friend? A. Merely inquire" a the top of the card. Is is A. S all right
 0. i January? A. garnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
LOOK and LEARN sss c GORDON

1. What s taking rap? formed? TS Why tho every years? Who Henry Ganne? E. 5. Where the the
  1. Taking the blame. 2. National 8 3. the Constitution prescribes 4 American geographer syllable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
TIDE TABLE JANUARY B

] High tide 500 am, 14.9 it.
 Low tide 12:15 pm, 3.3 it. } High tide 1919 pm, 13.0 it. , c
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

Hollywood (SpeclaD-Ray Martin and Frank Trick are now visiting for several months in Los Angeles. Calf.
 They recently enjoyed an ev- ening in Hollywood at the Earl Carroll Theatre-R Restaurant with MT. Martins wife, Mrs. Mary Martin of Los Angeles, Gordon Jenkins of Seattle, Miss Lou Lorraine and Miss Germaine Dydier of Paris, France.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
Health Group Forms, Elects

As the result of . meeting last Friday with Mrs. Florence Eby, public health nursing supervisor a health council was formed and officers elected.
 The council has two main ob- iects: first, to relieve Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis of the load of public welfare work she now carries, which Mrs Eby said was done to the detriulent of her work as health nurse; and two, to act as a liaison between Kodiak and the welfare officials at Juneau in matters pertaining strictly to public welfare.
 Officers elected were: G. W Bubendorf, president; John 0ib. bons, vice president, and Mrs. Marcus Meyers, seeretary-treas- urer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
AGP Convictions
Hailed BY Pa+man

Washington (FP) = Conviction
of % defendants of the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. by U. S.
District Judge Walter Lindley at
Danivlle, Ill. for violation of the
Sherman antitrust act after a A.
month trial was hailed here by
Rep. Wright Patman as a great
victory for the free enterprise sys-
tenn.
Patman said the conviction sig
nified "a very definite warning
that the pratical, vicious and mo-
nopolistic efforts of this gigantic
food chain corporation will not be
tolerated in this country"
The Texan charged the A & P
had FUSED its tremendous buying
power to destroy manufacturers
and foist it's own brands on con-
sumers," and also sought to oper-
ate retail stores without any pro-
fit to destroy other chains and in
dependents" He found the COM
pany had shown a substantial pro-
fit of up to 81 million dollars
year despite records of losses on
its stores.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Anfi-Lynch Group
Talk With Truman

Washington (FP)-Inaugurating
the American Crusade to End Lyn-
ching with 1,500 delegates in at
tendance Sept. %, Baritone Paul
Robson led a delegation to see
President Truman and reported
afterwards he had clashed with the
chief executive over foreign policy.
Leading bi-racial group to the
White House, Robson suggested
to Truman that the war criminal
trials in Germany meant little
when men who are guilty Of race
murders go unprosecuted in the L.
S.
"The president took great ex-
ception to that" Robson reported,
"and declared we should stand by
our country in foreign affairs re-
gardless of the domestic situa-
tion."
Robson said he informed Tru-
man that Secretary Of State James
Byrnes zone of the statesmen Of
the south, had very little world
strength today in representing
that he stands for a great demo-
cracy." Truman also resented that
statement, Robson said.
The Negro singer also said he
told Truman that If the govern
ment does not do something about
lynching, "the Negro will," and
that "the temper of the Negro has
changed and that some national
emergency might occur that would
demand intervention in the south. !"
Truman was reported telling
Robson that there were political
matters that would make it very
difficult to issue a statement on
lynching now.
Going to the White House with
Robson were Mrs. Harper Sibly,
wife of a former president of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Aub-
rey Williams, former national
youth administrator; John H.
Sengsjake Of the Chicago Defend
er; Rabbi Irving Miller of the
American Jewish Congress; Dean
University medical school; DR..
Max Yergan, president of the Ma
tional Negro Congress; DR.. Char
lotte H. Brown, of the National
Council of Negro Women and Rep.
William L. Dawson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
LABOR LEADER DIES

San Diego, Calf. (FP)-Walter
Barnes, 70, one of San Diego's
most prominent labor leaders, died
of a heart attack here in the of
fices of Local 333, Brotherhood of
Painters.
A former president of the San
Diego County Trades Council and
ex-secretary of the Building
Trades council, he served as a
delegate to the central council for
Local 1896, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters, for 33 consecutive
years, a local record. All carpen-
ters locals here, as well as the two
council offices, the butchers, team
sters and laborers unions were
closed during the afternoon of the
funeral Sept. 26.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
State Department Advisor
Attacks Wallace Oustinq

Trenton, N. J. (FP) - Sharp
criticism of President Truman's
ousting Of Commerce Secretary
Henry A. Wallace, and of present
U. S. foreign policy, was voiced
here by a prominent local figure
newly authorized by act of Con-
gress to criticize the State Depart
ment.
The statement came from Ed
Yoemans, secretary for the east
ern division of the National
Farmers Union. 1t was his first
such statement since his appoint
ment recently TO the State depart
ment advisory committee which
will help shape our policy in
UNESCO - the United Nations
Educational, Scientific & Cultural
Organization.
The farm leader, speaking for
the NFU eastern division, leveled
charges that "our government is
already deep in commitments
which our people know little or no.
thing about"
His statement declared: 1.-THE
discharge Of Henry Wallace from
his post in the cabinet is clear
warning Of an atomic hurricane:
World War III. The people who
produced food and machinery for
the last war, as well as those who
fought it, have the right to know
the uses Of which their sacrifice
is being put.
"Yet our State Department con-
tinues to conceal or obscure the
motives behind it decisions to such
an extent that dangerous disillu-
sion is already in the air. 1t is
time for the department to be call
ed to account in full for the poll
cies which have produced this con-
dition."
A letter from Yoemans' office
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

take the place of the pressure
cooker. For canning the pressure
cooker is unexcelled.
Another point in their favor is
the fact that the flavor is actual
ly preserved, and the cooking
odors of smelly vegetables such as
cabbage and cauliflower are re-
duced to a minimum.
Remember when buying sweet
potatoes that the deeper the yellow
the richer in Vitamin A.
Men dislike aspics generally be-
cause they are usually to insipid or
limp. Here is a tomato aspic that
is smooth in texture and marvellous
in flavor:
l tablespoon gelatin, y cup cold
water, u teaspoon salt, l table
spoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon
sugar, l bay leaf, 2 whole cloves,
l small piece stick cinnamon, 1s
cup sliced onion, 1s cup sliced
celery and celery leaves, Y tea,
spoon chill powder, 2 cups tomato
juice. Boil all ingredients slowly
for five minutes, strain and pour
into the dissolved gelatin. Pour into
wet molds and chill until firm.
Avocado's will soon be plentiful
in market again. Mash one with a
bit of lemon juice and blend with
a package of cream cheese, and
add a dash of worcestershire
sauce. Excellent for sandwiches,
spread on crackers, or stuffed in
tomatoes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Railroad Loses
Jim Crow Cose

Washington (FP)-The South
ern railway has lost its fight to
maintain jimcrow rules on its pas
senger trains through Dixie.
In a decision covering the suit
of three Washington Negroes
against the road for $4,000 dam
ages, the U. S. Court of Appeals
held that segregation of Negroes
on railroad cars is illegal.
The railroad had contended that
the recent Supreme Court ruling
covered only interstate bus oper-
ations, but the court here said
there is "no valid distinction be-
tween segregation in buses and in
railroad cars"
Originated in Lynchburg, Va,
the case started when railroad de-
tectives removed the three Neg
roes from car reserved for white
passengers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
VET EMPLOYMENT HIGH
Washington (FP)-U. S. Er

Washington (FP)-U. S. En-
ployment Service Director Robert
G. Goodwin reports that 10 out of
IL World War ii veterans dis
charged by early June either were
employed or were taking advan-
tage of the educational provisions
of the CT Bill of Rights. The num-
Der of veterans not at school and
seeking work dropped in May from
100000 to 100000, he said, add
ing that three million ex-service-
men have found jobs in the last
four months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Howoiion Sugar
(Continued From Page OneJ

evidence Of the power Of the sugar
bosses. They have had their strikes
broken since they first walked out
in 1900 demanding 5 cents an hour
for 12-hour day. They have
learned that the biggest weapon
the planters had against them was
their own division along national
lines. So they have fused their diff
ferences into single body under
the HWU and have prepared for
long, hard strike.
They set up territorial strike
headquarters here with sugar,
longshore and pineapple represen-
tation. On each island a similarly
board committee was established.
They served notice that they would
not allow themselves to be evicted
from the shanties the companies
allow them to live in as part Of
their wages. They had learned that
lesson from the 1920 strike in
which the bosses evicted $4,000
workers and as result of which
some 1,200 died of epidemics.
Anticipating the food problem,
they set up hunting, fishing and
gardening committees on all the
islands. To reassure the public
that their strike was directed not
against the people of Hawaii but
against the sugar interests, the
workers have taken steps to oper-
ate plantation utilities and provide
normal service for outside COM
munities. Where these communi-
ties are also dependent upon
plantation stores, union pickets
serve the customers.
In return, the small independent
merchants Of the islands, the
grocers, meat fish and drygoods
stores are extending credit, and
public sympathy for the strike is
widespread.
Similar support is mounting on
the U. S. mainland. ILWU ware
housemen in Crockett, Calf, have
sworn to handle no sugar harvest
ed or shipped by strikebreakers. In
San Francisco 700 Sea Island
sugar workers pledged the same.
The 100000 workers of the Com
mittee for Maritime Unity, to
which the ILWU is affiliated, have
offered their full support.
Recently in New Orleans ILWU
President Harry Bridges met with
the leaders of sugar workers in
Cuba and Puerto Rico and jointly
they worked out a program of
support for the Hawaiian strikers.
The Cuban and Puerto Rican
workers promised not to permit
sugar plantation owners or specu-
lators in those countries to break
the strike.
A future meeting was planned
to combine the full economic and
political strength of the U. S.,
Hawaiian, Cuban and Puert
Rican sugar workers.
T e Hawaiian solidarity is
spreading. Such unity can mean
only one thing-victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
WHAT'S COOKIN'?
By MARY MOORE

Pressure cookers are coming
back to the counters in greater
numbers than before the war, but
the only appreciable difference is
in the pressure gaget.
Pressure cookers have a very
useful place in the kitchen, but
they will perform no miracles.
For fresh young or frozen fruits
or vegetables which require but a
few minutes to cook, a pressure
cooker is likely to overdo them.
Most cookers are four quart
capacity and there is no point in
bothering to use them if you want
to cook a small quantity of food.
Foods that cook with a froth are
likely to stuff up the valve.
However, for cutting down the
cooking there is nothing which will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
NoncommiffuI In
Governor Ruce

Albany, N. Y. (FP)-After a
sharp internal battle, the New
York State Federation of Labor's
25-man nonpartisan committee re-
Trained Sept. "a from giving AFL
Endorsement to either Sen. James
NJ. Mead or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
in the state gubernatorial election
Nov. 5.
Following a heated 4-hour ses-
sion here, the committee announc-
ed it was backing neither candi-
date but said both have "excel-
lent" labor records. The hands-off
decision also applied to the race
between former Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, Democrat, and Irving M.
Ives, Republican, for U. S. Sen
ate.
Supporters of both Mead and
Dewey claimed the failure to in
dorse anyone as a victory. The
Mead group, headed by President
Anthony A. Capone of the Roches-
ter AFL, said rank-and-file pres
sure had barred an Endorsement of
Dewey, known to be favored by
top state AFL officials.
Dewey hackers claimed victory
because the state AFL has indor-
sed every Democratic candidate for
1t was recalled by Mead support
ers that in 1914 the state AFL had
indorsed Thomas j. Curran,
Dewey's secretary of state, who
ran unseccessfully against Sen.
Robert f. Wagner.
L 4 L. Il j L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

to Wallace thanked him for his
courageous and historic speech on
foreign policy. 1t stated further
that "to millionns of Americans,
bewildered by the mounting pres
sure for the third World War, you
symbolic the hope that unity may
still be preserved and further con-
flict avoided"
Yoemans was named to the UN
post by NFU President James G.
Patton, who commented on his
"fine judgment and wide cultural
experiences"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
BEDDING WORKERS GAIN

Bloomington, Ill. QLNS)-Im-
pressive contract advances were
made by Local II, Upholsterers'
international Union, in negotia-
tions for a new agreement at the
Dodge-Dickinson Co., bed ding
manufacturers. Gains included the
establishment of the UIU Social
Security Program, 5 per cent in
crease in wages retroactive to Feb.
z, an extension of paid vacations
to weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

leaders were paraded before the
three judges and one by one made
to promise that they would recon-
mend immediate settlement. All 1C
were told to report back to court
the following day with the implied
promise that they would be freed
if the strikers went back to work.
Before the strike leaders appear
ed in court again, however, came a
series of actions which forced
Mayor David Lawrence and the
county judges to back down.
The morning saw a sympathy
walkout of 3,400 AFL streetcar
operators, depriving Pittsburgh
residents of even the limited trans
portation service which had been
planned during the power strike.
The day before 1000 CIO steel
workers at the Jones & Laughlin
Hazelwood plant also staged a
sympathy strike and five West
inghouse plants employing 5000
closed when the United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers refused
to work with "struck" electric
power.
Among the AFL and CIO unions
protesting to Lawrence against the
strikebreaking injunction was UE
District 6, which warned that the
workers of Pittsburgh were pre-
pared to follow the example of
Rochester, N. Y, workers who
called a general strike in sup
port of city employees and forced
the local government to negotiate
with the union.
Meeting Sept. 26 before news of
the labor victory was announced,
the Steel City Industrial Union
council, representing 100000 CIO
workers, wired a protest to Law
renee and appointed committee
to draw up a joint action program
with the power union and the AFL.
The Pittsburgh Central Labor
Union had a meeting scheduled for
that evening to consider the form
it's protest would take.
Top labor officials joined in call
ing the anti-strike injunction a
"very vicious precedent" In Wash
ington the Justice Department was
reported acting on a demand by
the National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers for an investiga-
tion of the county courts action.
The injunction had been handed
down despite the Pennsylvania
little Norris-LaGuardia act of 1887
which forbids issuance of injunc-
tions in labor disputes under any
circumstances.
Immediately after the contempt
charges were dropped, the union
strike committee went into special
conference to decide on future
course of the walkout. 1t was ex-
pected that free of he court
threat, they would turn down the
company offer which proposed a 5
per cent wage increase, readjust-
ment of the pension plan, an i'm
proved vacation program, one
additional paid holiday and sepa-
rate contracts for various bargain
ing units.
The union has asked a 20 per
cent increase, a master contract,
union shop and a plan in which
employees and customers would
share in surplus profits of the big
monopoly, which is headed by Leo
II. Crowley.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Workers Force End Of
Injunction. Release Of
Power Strike, Leaders

Pittsburgh (FP)-An anti-strike
injunction was Dissolved and con-
tempt charges against 10 union
leaders of striking power workers
were dropped Sept. 26 after a
storm of labor protests, including
threats of general walkout, rock
ed this industrial center.
Appearing before the same g.
judge Allegheny country court
which had imposed a 1-year Jail
term on him Sept. "a for violating
the strike ban, President George L..
Mueller of the Indepentnet Associ-
alton of Duquesne Light Co. En-
ployees heard the sentence dis
missed and similar charges against
nine other members of the union
strike committee dropped.
An hour earlier, at 1 p. M,
City Solicitor Ann X. Halpern was
granted dissolution of the injunc-
tion by Common Pleas Judge Wal
ter Smart, who had handed down
the original order Sept. 9. Miss
Halpern asked for dismissal of the
temporary injunction on grounds
that loss of life and a citywide
disaster anticipated as result of
the power strike had not material
lied.
Behind this smashing victory
was rapid-fire sequence of
events by an angry labor move
ment, aroused at the county
purt's strikebreaking use of the
hjunction and its stooging for the
'Duquesne power monopoly.
The night before, tumultuous
membership meeting of the $500
striking power workers had voted
1,771 to 402 to refuse to consider
a company offer for settlement of
their 2-day strike until the in
junction was dissolved.
Their decision came despite
pleas by Mueller and other strike
committee members that they call
off the strike on company terms.
Mueller was released from Jail in
order to make the appeal in per-
son. He was first required to apol-
ogize to the court for having de-
scribed the injunction as a "scrap
of paper" and also required to pro-
mise that he would urge accept
ance of the company's proposal.
Earlier the other nine strike