davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

policy of no price controls what
ever. In spite of the general in
flation resulting, he reported,
no wage raises can be put in eff
feet without AMG approval.
The result has been that the al
ready substandard living cordi-
tons of Korean workers has
been further depressed.
AMERICAN policy in Korea
is now openly partisan and ter
roristic", said linn. "AMG, in
its zeal to support the right
wing groups that are subsidized
by Chang Kai-Shek from
Chungking, has been conducting
a continuous campaign of vio-
lence and intimidation against
the left-wing parties.
'The left-wing groups,
which ANIG officers admit
have the support of most OF
the people, are virtually out
lawed. AMG has not even
talked about conducting a
free election, much less &C.
tuaIly having one"
A former CLIO organizer, who
participated in the early or
ganization of the CLIO in India
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Anglo American bloc
stynies peace pahey

PARIS that the
hhh
cal oil
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

t / S h special
correspondent t S
in Paris may
be described as
a monomania
for the writing
of dispatches
and articles va
riously e n tit
led, "The Rid
die of Soviet
Aims. "MoS-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

An oppressed Japanese colony
for 40 years, Korea is now be-
ing treated worse than most &C.
cupied enemy countries by the
United States military govern
ment.
So the STAR learned this
week in a first-hand report
from an American soldier sta
toned in Korea from the begin
ming Of the American occslpa-
ton last September.
Former Technical Sergeant
Daniel L. linn, returned to CT
william life at Fort Sheridan last
week, described the bitter con
trast between the attitude of the
Korean people to the American
CTS when they first landed and
their present feeling toward U
S. troops.
WHEN WE first arrived in
Korea, we were overwhelmed
with welcomes, gifts, and gener-
al enthusiasm. Things have got
to the point now where Ameri-
can soldiers have to go out on
the buddy system" two al
a time = for self-protection".
There are no black markets
in Korea, said linn, because the
AMG has adopted the simple
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Report Macarthur aids
jap strikebreoking
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Japanese police acting under the old fascist
union
the Macarthur regime reports Tokyo correspondent
OF YorkP
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
by JOHANNES STEEL

THE FAyORITE pastime of
the corps of American and Bri-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

insky led the protests which re-
suited in Byrnes reversing his
stand.
Over strenuous protests on the
part of the Greek government,
installed and supported by Brit
ish bayonets, Albania was invited
TO appear for hearings on the
italian treaty, along with Mexico,
Cuba and Egypt.
Because of Soviet refusal to be
steamrollered, it is believed the
peace conference will adjourn be-
fore the agenda is completed in
order to make way for the United
Nations meeting in New York
next month.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

The correspondent, Darrell Bar,
rigan, says the police stopped a
demonstration called by h e
Chemical Workers Union to aid
workers striking against the
newspaper Yomiuri, which was
recently restored to its fascist
owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
MRS. ROSS ARRIVES

Mrs. Daniel Ross, in the states for several weeks, returned to her Juneau home aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
ALASKA OUTSTRIpS
 5TATES' BEST SAY
 vA[ATI0N-FED DUO

MT and Mrs. John E. Paden employed by the Alaska Native Ser vice for the past nine years, return led yesterday from their first trir Outside in two years, and en- ioyed their arrival in Juneau more than any part of tie trip.
 Tt was a lot of fun" said Mrs John Padeh, secretary to Don Eos ter, head of ANS, but out next vacation will be spent in Alaska Either we've changed or the States have. The scenery we saw and the so-called convenience of the world Outside can't compare with what Alaska offers"
 Her husband. Field Agent for the Alaska Native Service, was of the same opinion.
 During their 60-day trip in the States, the Padens flew to visit their relatives in Tulsa, Okla. Plane reservations out of Tulsa to Cali fornia, where Mrs Paden's home is, were cancelled due to railroad and other transportation tie-ups.
 That was when the Padens decid- ed to purchase car. In their newly acquired automobile they toured the West Coast, stayed at Long Beach several weeks, and finally arrived in Seattle by circuitous and scenic roads.
 We looked everywhere for some thing to compare favorably with the mountains and general scenery of Alaska" Mrs. Paden said. She didn't add that she didn't find it. She didn't add anything. She just said that she and her husband finally sold the car in Seattle and caught the first available plane to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
COURT OFFICIALS RETURN

The Ketchiaan term docNeI all cleared, officials of the First Divi- sion U. s. District Court returned here late yesterday aboard the steamer North Sea to prepare for -convening of the Court here next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Heading the party landing here were Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander who are returning to their Juneau home after several months in the States. Judge Alex ander is reported recovering slowly but steadily from the disability which sent him south for medical attention early last winter
 The Judge disposed of 36 cases and cfficiated at the naturalization of II new citizens at Ketchikan, Clerk of Court John Walmer re- ports. Walmer will remain here for the opening of the Court term, then will leave late next week for the Elks National Convention at New York City to which he is a delegate.
 Other Court officials returning here from Ketchikan on the North Sea were Frank H. P. Rogers, bail if and Miss Mildred Maynard, re- nOrtpr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
STANDARD OIL TO
 BUILD 8 PLANTS,
 INFERIOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 2l. = Construc- ticn of eight new bulk plants by the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia, at a cost of S160,000, on the Panama and Yukon rivers in Alaska, is announced by s. E. Stretton in Seattle.
 He said that at least some of the plants are expected to be in op- eraticn next year. When they are in full operation, it is anticipated that they will make reductions in delivery costs possible
 Bulk deliveries to these strate- sically-located plants will permit savings all down the line" Stret- ton added Reduction in the in- yestment in iron barrels alone will be important, as will be the re. duction in handling, transportation and storage losses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

removed, requesting that the own CT claim said machines in writing at the United States Marshals Of flee within ten days from date of seizure. Deputy U. s. Marshals seizing gambling equipment of any kind will notify the MarshaIs of flee immediately if said machines were operating in any establish ment in which a liquor license had been granted.
 It is advised that duly organized fraternities or nationally organized clubs are not to be considered as Icing public places; however, clubs organized simply for the purpose of dispensing liquor. food or gam bling are not to be considered with in this category. af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
LIT. YOUNG HERE

It. Robert Young, USCG, ac- companied by Mrs. Young, arrived from Ketchikan aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
SOAP BOX RACERS SEE PRIZE; VIEW
 TRY0UTS T0M!GHT

The M E. Coyle Award, a gold trophy in the shape Of the world $ globe topped by a tiny Soap Box Derby car and driver, is on display in the Harry Race Drug Store win dow today.
 The award, presented by M. E. Coyle, head of the Chevrolet. Com pany, will be won by the racer crossing the line first in the Soap Box Derby race next month. The trophy is circled with band en- graved with The Greatest Amateur Racing Event in the World
 Tonight, at 8 o'clock in the Lu- theran Church, members of the Soap Box Derby Committees and all boys entered in the race or in terested in applying for entrance, will meet to see the first tryout in the official Test Car The trial runs will be made at 8:30 over the official Soap Box Derby course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
MRS. HENNING RETURNS

Mrs. Fred Henning and daughter have returned to their Juneau home after an eight months visit in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
MARSHAL GIvE5
 ORDER TO GRAB SLOT MACHINES
Mahoney Moves Against Operation of Gambling
 Devices, FirstDivision

William T. Mahoney, United
 States Marshal for the First Judi
 oial Division, Alaska, today releas- ed a statement prescribing the
 policy to be followed by his office in dealing with operation of gam
 bling devices within his jurisdiction.
 The Marshal referred to indicated
 plans of certain groups to bring a large number of slot machines and i similar devices into Alaska under
 suppcsition that the new tax on
 such machines imposed by the last Legislature legalized their opera tion, effective July 1.
 ! The Marshal's statement unequiv-
 ocably declares such devices will be seized whenever found in use. The statement reads:
 During the past 1ew weeks this office has had several inquiries as to the policy that will be pursued in regard to the seizing of gam bling equipment and especially lot-machmes which have an auto matic pay-off; and these inquiries, no doubt, arise from the fact that Chapter 40 of the Extraordinary Session Laws of Alaska, 1946, ap- pear to legalize, regulate and tax gambling machines and equipment.
 In my opinion, from all legal advice I have been able to secure, Chapter 40 of the Extraordinary Session Laws of Alaska, 1946, does not supercede the Organic Act and therefore; can not and does not le- galize the use of gambling equip ment. The Organic Act states: nor shall the Legislature nor any interfere with or at tempt in any wise to limit any act of Congress to prevent or punish gambling, and all gambling imple ments shall be seized by the United States Marshal or any of his deputies, or any constable or police official and destroyed
 Marshal's deputies have been in structed to seize and take into possession any and all gambling equipment operating in public places. Upon seizure of any mach ines the deputy shall notify the proprietor of the establishment in which the gambling machines were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
C0ASTAL AIRLINES
 IA, OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday, to Pelican: R. Hartsfield, Art Hicks C.. Hagerman; from Pelican: Ken meth Blessac, R. w. Agar; from Lake Hasselborg: Ed Dull, w. Fromholtz, J. Mills, F. P. Martin, J. Tuckett, John Lolong; to Sitka: N. T. Young, R. Prather, G. Swanly; from Sitka. Sandra Pringmer, Ru- dclph Liberty, MT. and Mrs. T. c. Baumgarner, Sgt. John B. Neon, Henry Moy, Charles Ricka, M c. Herlihy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

'4: a. yesterday to 430 "a. today 7 of northern California the Gulf Alaska north 
  "A of Southeast Alaska southwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
RUSH ON WATERMELONS;
 NEWS HOUND NEARLY LOSES

They went so fast even the Elm pire's hungry reporters lost out.
 A shipment of 48 watermelons arrived at one store and approxi- mately 65 at another. Arriving on the North Sea the melons were put on sale in the stores this morning and by late afternoon all but five had been sold.
 There was little hope that the five melons would hold out until 5 p.m.-quitting time for the En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY 
  morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
B. {. Logging 10
 Be Normal Monday

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 21- Indications are that British Colum- bias logging industry will be back in full operation by Monday. Work CTS are getting back to their jobs following the signing of a 1946 contract. Logging and allied indus tries in the Province came to a standstill during 36-day strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
THAT SUIT WANTED IS
 SIZE AZ AND NOT 40

The former member of the Sons of Norway Hall now a resident of Norway, whose letter of appeal for clothing was men, tioned in yesterdays Empire needs a size AZ suit-not size 40, according to information received here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

here-from the top of Gold Greek Hill down Twelfth Street.
 City police will be stationed at strategic points to see that the course is kept clear while the runs are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
OUT FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Leonard J. Williamson and daughter Joan are passengers south on the Princess Louise to spend several months in the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
POLL

"The Diary of a Chambermaid" is shown at the Loew-Pol Theater. Paulette Goddard stars in this fas- cinating French romance. Burgess Meredith, noted Broadway actor, is listed as co-producer of the film as well as adapter of the screen story from the popular novel by Octave Mirbeau. He also plays a starring role. Stellar honors are also shared by Hurd Hatfield, who hit the hall of fame in Dorian Cray, and Francis Lederer. Lending topnotch support in featured roles are Reg inald Owen, Florence Bates, Judith Anderson and the new find Irene Ryan.
 There have been literally dozens of famous fights in the movies, but for honest blood-letting, kicks, punches, gougings and no holds barred, the set-to between Hatfield and Lederer wins the concrete-lined boxing gloves. This battle occupied two full days of shooting and all parti- cipants were ready to call it quits. Even Miss Goddard, beautiful star over whom the gentlemen were scrapping, was a nervous wreck.
 It all goes to show that the life of @ chambermaid in a French cha teau can be very strenuous, not only for the chambermaid but for all gentlemen who feel the impact of her charms.
 The second hit, Crime of the Century" stars newcomer Michael Browne and Stephanie Bachelor in an action-packed mystery thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

The other day ran across aIl old duplicate enthusiast. Sam Zemanskl of Rockford, Ill. Sam used run a duplicate game for his friends in Rockford, and de- veloped quite a few players.
 He showed me today's hand and asked, Would you blame South for doubling?"
 I said, Certainly not" and I think you will agree with me.
 Remember that you have the advantage of looking at all four hands. When East redoubled, there was nothing South could do. He could not rebid diamonds himself, and two spades might easily prove costly.
 You may say that West had courage to leave the redouble in. Some players might have been confused by the possibility that East's bid of two diamonds was a one-bid and the redouble a de- mand for a takeout. However, West passed.
 After cashing the ace of hearts and receiving the three-Spot from his partner, South suddenly real ized that the hand might not work out very well after all-and it did not. All he could take was the ace of hearts, ace of spades and king queen of diamonds, and East made his contract doubled and redoubled with an overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
JIMMIE FIDDLER M HoHwUOod
Ds.ssisssss Sv moHausht syaassass. anA

world how to live. Douglas Fair banks, Jr., who has had as intimate a view of world strife as any actor, listened patiently, then took the floor. 'If the peoples of the world, 1" he said, haven't learned their les- sons by the ordeals they have gone through in the past few years, there's nothing that Hollywood pie lures can teach them. think I'll stick to pictures made for enter tainment purposes only!"
 Like most character actors. Walter Baldwin brides himself on doing his scenes perfectly in the first take. Rushed to Sonora, California, for a single scene in No TrespaSSing, '' he took advantage of the eiglS-hour ride to rehearse his one dialogue line, You pamper Tibby too uluch,' ? over and over again, testing every possible infection. Stepping before the cameras, finally, he announced You tamper Pibby too much!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
STRAND

An entertainer for IS years-and still under 20 years of age! That's the story of Lynne Rob- erts, pretty auburn haired miss who has the leading romantic role in "Frolics on Ice," new screen comedy spectacle, which brings the six year old, ice-skating prodigy Irene Dare, in its leading role now at the Strand Theater.
 Lynne was born in E. Texaco, on November 9, 1919, but the Roberts family moved to Los Angeles, when the child was two years old. Three years later she made her profess sional debut in dancing act with her brother, and the team made frequent appearances for the next II years. Meanwhile, Lynne at tended the local public schools, and then entered professional high school.
 When she was 16, Lynne came to the notice of a motion picture talent scout, and shortly thereaf- ter, was given a screen contract. Success came quickly, and her early pictures included such success full productions as 'The Lone Rang CT" serial, Dangerous Holiday" and Stella Dallas.
 While her film career progressed, Lynn, continued her education, graduating from high school and later entering Cummock Junior College, which she still attends. She still continues her ballet and fancy ballroom dancing as 8 diversion, but her professional activities as an &C., treSS have recently found her cast in important roles in such pie lures as Shine on Harvest Moon" !" "The Higgins Family" "Headin' for Texas" Tn Old Caliente' and Should Husbands Work" Other players supporting the tiny Irene Dare in Frolics On Ice," are Roscoe Karns, Edgar Kennedy, Eric Linden, Mary Hart and Bobby Wat son, as well as group of forty of Hollywood's finest professional skat- CTS. So Lester produced the pie ture from story prepared for the screen by Adrian Landis and Sher- man Lowe.
 On the same bill the Strand is presenting another revival, Gangs, Inc.", which features Alan Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Slim, graceful, lovely-that's the way you'll look in this charming daytime frock. Waistline gathers insure a neat fit, the panelled skirt is beloved by women everywhere Novelty buttons give dressy touch.
 Pattern No. 8979 comes in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and A. Size 1e requires 3h yards of 39-inch fabric
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat 115O Avenue, Americas, New York 19 N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors special patterns by top-fight American designers . contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Stearny Massage Aids Blackheads
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Blackheads which are reduced to lowest visibility in winters gray light seem to have an unveiling when spring sunshine floods a face.
 That's why so many gals are yelling judging from reader let ters-what to do in order to rid skin of these pesky polka dots.
 Deep pore cleansing is the answer, if that's your problem. But instead of scrubbing, try the rotary method of massage. First, however, mask your face with soapy suds or one of the granular cleaners that are on the market. Then, steam your face over basin of hot running water, toweling your head to make 8 tent which confines the vapor. While the steam is softening up pores to induct them to release blackheadS plugs, massage in a rotary motion to speed their departure.
 Rinse the face after the treat ment, and dry with a coarse towel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Was 1t the laconic Cal Coolidge who inferred from a long sermon that the preacher was against sin?
 Some readers may have inferred from casual remarks in this column that I am against alcohol. If so, I'm sorry, for that is not at all the way I would have it. I want every reader to know that am against alcohol. That is to say am against all indulgence in alcoholic beverage or liquor, and particularly against such indulgence in childhood and youth.
 Now you may recall that some months ago, approved of "A Glass of Wine for Grandma" In that article I advised elderly folk to take a glass of ale, beer or wine once or twice a day, to make life pleas anter for themselves and for those who have to live with them. added that I cannot tell you how old one should be before one begins to take ale, wine or beer-flfty, sixty, sev- enty, my playmate, Dr. -, in his 08th year is not old enough yet to take it, but no doubt many indi- yiduals are old enough at fifty ol sixty to need it. If I must state the minimum chronological age al which, in my judgment, a man ol woman may safely begin taking ont or two glasses of beer, ale or wine daily, I'll say age fifty.
 Let me remind you right hert that alcohol is never 8 stmiulant but always a narcotic.
 It is the narcotic effect that j believe may be desirable for thu elderly individual. I believe tht narcotic action of the quantity O. alcohol in a glass of beer, ale ol wine, is all the elderly individua gets from it, and he or she can ge' only the toxic, poisonous, injurious effect-intoxication-if he or sh' takes more than this limited quan' tity.
 No one who respects the truth can possibly twist my recommends tion of beer, ale or wine for tht old folks into an excuse for a child youth or young adult ir1dulging il alcohol in any circumstance.
 must admit am prejudicet against alcoholic beverage and liq uor and I wish to heaven I coult destroy the business the world over q say this with apologies to m. friend Debut he can't say didn't warn him).
 Please understand clearly that recommend this daily consumption of beer, ale or wine for elderly foll solely because it is narcotic. I an confident that no medical or scienti fic authority will dispute the state ment that alcoholic beverage ol liquor is not tonic in any state O i'll health or illness, nor is it curt for anything.
 Shall we consider why the ole folks need a narcotic? Well, may be the day after tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
CAR TELEPHONES


 They're really thinking of every thing for the postwar world. Now they're going to have tele- phones in automobiles. And, 0f course, everyone is speculating on how practical it's going to be. l think it's great idea, myself [. especially, for the women drivers. If e pedestrian steps out in front of their cars, they can call up and have bed all reserved for him at the nearest hospital before he hits the ground.
 The idea should be especially popular in Los Angeles. Just think. pretty soon you'll be able to go through a red light and say goodbye to your family at the same time.
 They've already experimented with a few, and they have worked out pretty well, too, except in one case. A fellow was talking to his wife and she happened to be the suspicious type. He had an awful time convincing her that the noise she heard was just his windshield wiper and not a girl slapping him.
 Of course, it is a little confus- ing for the telephone operators. One driver called to get the time and the operator said, When you hear the back-fire, it will be 4k- actly seyen- thirty"
 And the telephone company has already developed a system to make sure you pay your bills. If you get too far overdue and you're driving along the highway, some one just pushes button and your car automatically goes into reverse and backs into it's nearest branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS


 I am just past sixty and I'm afraid I'm getting old. This is the first spring have not felt like doing anything in the garden.
 (C. l.. D. Answef-Send stamped self ad- dressed envelope for pamphlet "Young Folks and Old Folks"-but don't send clipping, please. Follow the instructions therein and in 8 few weeks you'll be over poaching in your neighbor;s garden.
 Attention Singers With TOnsils I am started on singing career but have very bad tonsils, and doctors say. J. Jo Answer-In your place I'd have diat h ermy (electro-coagulation) treatment or nothing.