davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
L0NGSH0RE
 sT0ppACE:,
 kETCHIkAN

KETCHTKAN, Alaska, June 25.- The longshoremen's work stoppage continued here today. with water lront employers saying they have not yet received official word on pay increases granted West Coast longshoremen Juno 15 The steam CT Northern Voyager arrived yester- day and is laying at anchor in mid channel
 CIO dockworkers stopped work because they say they aren't being paid a 22-cent hourly wage boost provided by the Junt Is strike settlement agreement, But the spokesman for the employers, Pres ident J. A. Talbot of the Alaska Transportation Company says the men will get the increase after the War Shipping Administration advises operators of the boost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
0'C0kN0R GETS NOMINATION AS
 SEN. iN MARYLAND
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pRrssy

Herbert R. O'Connor, 49-year- old two-term governor, upset Sen ator George L. Radcliffe, 69-year- old Baltimore business man, for the Democratics Senatorial nomination in Maryland on the basis of latest unofficial returns from yesterdays primary.
 Radcliffe is the third pre-elec- tion casualty. Senator Charles G. Gossett (D-Idaho) lost a primary fight recently and Senator Ray mond E. Willis CR-IndD withdrew in the face of expected Gefeat in a party convention.
 William Preston Lane, Jr., flag erctown publisher, won the Demo- cratic nomination for governor of Maryland over J. Willard Tawes, state organization candidate. He will be opposed in November by Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin of Baltimore, who won the COP nom ination oyer Herman L. Mills. Lane, former State Attorney General, is Maryland's Democratic National Committeeman.
 D John Markey, a former Brig Rdier General, won the Republican Senatorial nomination and will op- pose Governor OConnor in Novem- Der.
 Meanwhile, in North Dakota, two more Senate seats were at stake in voting today and in In- diana the Democratic state con- vention choose former Governor M. Clifford Townsend for the place be- ing vacated by retiring Republican Senator Raymond E. Willis. In- diana Republicans have already chosen William E. Jenner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON H0pS YEsTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday: to Tulsequah, B C., J. P. Hara, Mrs. A. Dahl, S. Dahl, Martin Dahl, Lane Dahl; to Sitka, P Tebernil- Ia. M. Hern, s. Quesada. G. T. Hunter, A. Larson, Mrs. T. Decker B. Penter.
 To Hoonah, Ron Livingstone Tom Dyer, H. V Davis, T. Cald- well, Oliver Anderson; to Polaris B. Maloff, E. Schombel, Ann Schombel, B. Schombel; from Ex- cursion Inlet. James Williams, R. Williams, Florence Martin, M. Johnson; to Ketchikan, A. Halko, R. Phillips, H. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

list in the flaming wreck of a chartered bus reached eight today as one man died in a hospital l6 hours after the bus carrying Spo- kane's Western International League baseball team plunged down a mountainside high in the Cas- cades.
 George Lyden of Tensed, Ida, a pitcher, was the eighth Victim. He died of head injuries and burns. Seven others died previously.
 The two survivors said an uni identified wrong side" automobile driver caused their bus to leave the Snoqualmie highway and plunge down the rocky hill.
 T saw the headlights coming toward us on the wrong side of the road" Levi Mccormack, 33- year-old Spokane outfielder, told newsmen at Harborview County Hospital. "The road was slippery, our driver applied his brakes. He swerved across the road into the guardrail. We went through. We went down. I've never heard such hell. I don't know why we didn't smash the other driver. It might have been better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
.RANT IN PORT
 WITH BIG LIST
 OF PASSENGERS

Well loaded with passengers for Juneau from the States, the MS Brant, flagship of the Fish and Wildlife fleet, docked here this morning. Captained by Jim Collins, the Brant left Seattle last week and called at Ketchikan and Craig enroute.
 Juneau passengers aboard the Brant were: George O. Black, Ho- mer J. Campbell, Ernest A. Gates, Mrs. Douglas Gray and two child ren, Mrs. May Johnson. Miss Mary Lee Council, Miss Doris Bartlett, Miss Mary Sperling, Miss Shirley Kleweno, Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr., and Miss Roberta Pauline Bonner.
 MT. Black is enroute to Cook In- let and his summer post as Dis trict Fisheries Agent. Campbell and Gates will assist Fisheries Agent George Bates at Cordova.
 Mrs Gray is the wife of Aleu- tan Refuge Manager Douglas Gray and will visit his parents, MT and Mrs. Felix Gray, at Doug las. Mrs Johnson is her sister.
 The misses" aboard are we'll known Juneau girls Miss Council is secretary to Alaskas Delegate in Congress, E. L. Bartlett. Miss Bartlett is the Delegates daugh- ter. Miss Sperling is returning to spend the summer with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sperling. She is student at the University of Minnesota.
 Mrs. Bonner and her daughter Roberta are the daughter and granddaughter of August Aalto of Douglas and will visit at the Aalto home. Mrs. Aalto died yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

19-year-olds, but prohibits the drafting of 18-year- It limits compulsory service of inductees to 18 months, prohibits the drafting of fathers, fixes the size of the armed forces and requires the dis charge, at their request. of fathers in service on August l of this year.
 The pay raises range from 50 percent for buck privates and ap- prentice seamen 10 10 percent for five-star generals and admirals.
 Both measures were sent to the Senate, where similar speedy ac- ton is expected, dispatching them to President Truman for signing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
MRS. AUGUST AALT0 FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs August Aalto. Douglas pioneer who died yesterday will be held at 9 pm. tomorrow in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel.
 The Rev. Herbert Hillerman will officiate at the last rites which will be followed by interment in the IOOF plot in the Douglas Cem- etery.
 Ernest Ehlers will sing during the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
DRAFT ACTpAS5ED
 BY HOUSE; RAISES
 sERVICEMEN PAY

WASHINGTON, Jure 25.-With word from the army that it will draft nobody in July and August, the House today passed final bills continuing the Draft Act and rais- ing the pay of servicemen.
 The draft calender, replacing a stopgap act expiring at midnight Sunday, permits the induction of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
BIOLOGIST ARRIVES

Assigned to the Regional Fish and Wildlife office here for the summer season-to collect and cor relate data on the trap catch of pink salmon in Southeast Alaska Robert Hacker, of the Division of Fishery Biology lab staff at Se- attle, arrived here yesterday by PAA plane. He is residing here at the Hotel Juneau, with Juneau Dis trict Fishery Agent H. Clay Scud- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
WS(S E TO MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Evening Circle of the Wo- mems Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held at 8 pm tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Olaf Westby on Beh- rends Avenue in the Waynor Tract.
 The study project on Africa will be continued. Mrs. Jane McMul- lin is devotional chairman for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
LICENSE TO WE'D

A wedding license has been issu- ed here by U. s. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray to Patrick D. Robinson and Fayma o. Baker, both of Ju- neau. The license was posted to the couple at Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
WORKERS GO TO TAXI

The Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender Fairweather left today for the Taku Inlet cannerys with approximately 20 workers and their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. tomorrow. Freighter Clovehitch scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver g pm. Saturday. Alaska, from west, due probably tomorrow No definite word at 3 pm.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 Earl Cooper has arrived here from Anchorage. He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

The ancient Etruscans invented dental restoration and false teeth by fitting artificial teeth in bronze bands or bridges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
T. o. GIvAN HERE

T. o. Givan of Seward has arriv- cd here. He is staying at the Bar anof during his visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
HANS FLoE ARRIVES

Hans Floe of Hawk Inlet, is in town. He is guest at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
JACK LIKNEss .ARRIyEs

Jack Likness arrived in Juneau yesterday and is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
COURT CONvENES; BUT BUSINESS lS
 PUT OVER TODAY

f r . Confinement of Judge George F Alexander, who entered St. Anns Hospital here this week following his arrival from Ketchikan will delay the handling of business by the U S. District Court which was to re-convene here this afternoon at 2 o'clock
 The Judge is expected to be able to take the bench later this week. In the meantime, the Court will be called to order and adjourned daily by Clerk John Walmer.
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Bates of Ketch- ikan. are at the BaranOf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

@-(430 a yesterday to 43o today) s WEATHER of high Kodiak
 
 southern border the northaswad northern British Columbia southern Yukon fallen during the 2 along the Canada the Dakoa Pacific Canada Southeast Alaska Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
T. o. HANSEN HERE

T. o. Hansen is in town from Petersburg. He is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
NINE OTHERS ARE INJURED
 IN A((IDENT

rcontsnued from Page OneJ
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

MAYHEM ONES HAIR looks fooled, dry and
w s'seeked with s+oy. one rnuY be severely
handicapped. u mOY even threoten mons
position in irode or business. or influence
woman's stondng omons friends and neigh
bors. And, in the post, most correction meth.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
CIean-Ups for Young Fry

ANOTHER GOOSE ha S
Nt taken a hand in help
ing youngsters acquire
good grooming habits.
There's a new line of toilet.
ries especially designed for
the delicate skin and hair
of kids in the four to four.
teen year old age group.
They'll have fun, keeping
spick and span with these
cosmetics which come in
bottles, each bearing a gay
circus character. Bright
colors and directions for
the use of the product in
easy to remember Mother
Goose rhymes add TO the
interest for children. The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

assortment includes an oil
shampoo, hair trainer for
unruly locks, smooth skin
lotion TO remove the smart
from winter-bitten fingers,
uick-foaming bubble bath,
soothing bath powder and
a liquid cleanser for whisk-
ing away CRIME from grub
by knees and elbows.
They are packaged in at
tractive sets of a single
item or two or three. The
boxes are open-faced circus
tents, gaily striped and bal
loon-decorated. You'll find
these at department stores,
larger drug stores and at
speciality shops.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Sleeping Aids

IF NOISES from the street
bother you, there are spe-
cial ear stopples or cotton
which will keep them out;
if street lights annoy you,
there are eye shades to be
worn while sleeping.
Have a bed long enough
for you. The sleep experts
tell us that the bed should
be a full seven inches
longer than your extended
length. Make sure that you
have a comfortable mat
tress, a well-made bed with
clean sheets tucked In Sc
curcly and smoothly and
have your room well venti-
lated. Clean, fresh linen,
delicately scented, will help
you have sweet dreams.
Have enough light warm
blankets to keep you coZy,
as there is nothing worse
than trying to sleep, if you
are shivering with cold and
your feet are icy. Wear
comfortable, loos e-fitting
clothes, SO you can move
freely.
Try TO relax when you go
to bed. Remove all Worri-
some thoughts from your
mind. Have a pleasant ex-
preston on your face, as
frown wrinkles and set
ia cial expressions are
formed during sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Here's How To Have
Daily
Regularity
After 35*

Nature has placed a marvellous
hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods TO help
you keep regular. AS you grow
older, you usually need more of
these foods, but you eat less. That
is why thousands of folks over 35
have turned to Serutan. Serutan
is a concentrate of hydrogel sub
stances-not a pill-not salts
not an oil-but an all Uegef1bIe
preparation that provides a
smooth, soft jell to aid more nor
NAL, natural elimination. Why
dose yourself with harsh purga-
tive or habit forming drugs when
it is so easy to enjoy the tasty,
toast like granules of pleasant
tasting Serutan right along with
your meals? Sold by drug and
health food stores on a money
back guarantee. For your own
sake, start using Serutan today!
'For organic eosnbGion, see a Doctor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

N. HERBotD. A.B., MS, fhs hollywood
chemisi. creator Of Herbold Pomods. Who
Says: u hove svch confidence in my po-
mode fhaf woaf 10 sold only on fhs b0sis
Of complete satisfaction or money beck"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

A Hollywood star
can't take chances
when she gets a permanent. Her hair
must always look as if il grew nat
uraiiy curly. That is why so many
famous screen stars have Frederics
Tru-Curl permanents.
You too will love a Frederics
Tru-Curl permanent because it is 50
easy-to-care for. You II love its unaf-
fected naturalness thar makes il so
becoming and you'll adore i:s beau
tiful lastingneSs.
And you need have no fear about
your hair becoming dry, kinky or
brittle when you have a Frederics
Tru-Curl because this famous Fred
ericS permanent contains no harsh,
beauty stealing metallic salts. Tru-
Curl protects and preserves the
natural beauty of your hair, leaving
il soft as silk, luStrous as satin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
S0RETONE LINIMENT
for quick relief on contact!

When muscles are miserable TCfler
nerUe action flashes the pain. To
relieve II use the linlment especially
made To sOothe aches due 20 ia
tiEue, exposure.
Soretone Ldniment has special
TubifdcteHt ingredients that act
like glowing warmth from a heat
ing pad, attracting fresh blood 20
superficial pain area
Nothing else II lust like Sore
tone" Quick, satisfying relief a.
surcd or price refunded. 5UC. Hos
pital size Si.00.
'Try Soretone for Athletes Foot
Kills all types OF common fungi
on coutdctl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

If your skin is dry, rub
some skin lotion well into
it. If exercises are part of
your beauty routine, do
them before taking your
bath.
Don't forget to brush
your teeth, and give your
hair the one dred
strokes before going to bed.
Set your hair and tie ii in
place with a net or ban
deau. Rub hand lotion into
your hands and wrists and
protect your bed linens by
wearing a pair of clean cot
ton gloves.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Read the exciting. intriguing
frue stories Of love, romance
end adventure which appear in
this ard every issue OF The
American Weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Bedtime Preparations

A WARM, scented bath
~ will help relax your
nerves and prepare you for
a night of sound slumbcr.
Cleanse your face with
a mild soap or favorite
cleansing cream and then
rub some cream into your
face and neck before STEP
ping into your tub.
Finish off your bath with
a busting of bath powder, or
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
BY SALLY YOUNG

important essential Tor
health. Almost one-third of
your life is spent in Sleep
ing! If you get enough
sleep, regularly. every night,
it is a definite aid TO health
and beauty.
To Sleep
MOT being able to sleep
" may be due to any one
of many reasons. Worrying
about your job, your beau
or your husband, overtired-
ness, lack of fresh air,
rumpled bedding and an
uncomfortable mattress are
only a few of them, so get
ting rid of such causes
helps laramie sleep.
Some of us can help get
rid of worry by reading
or listening to soft radio
music a While.
A light snack is d good
idea, if you had an early
dinner. That gnawing SEN
sation of hunger in your
stomach can keep you
awake. A glass of warm
milk, or a cup of mineral
vitamin broth, a glass Of
ale, a piece of fruit, or a
small portion of something
you like is enough for such
a snack. Digestion takes
the flow of blood away
from the brain to the stom-
ach. and this helps you
sleep better.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

DDS hove required much bother mess ond Of
Now Hollywood Herbod developed
problem odds
shoksd hur costly doy
tke little Of this Herbod your
ho thoh 1hot is oil do. YET
odds color hoir
Ibe proud of
Hsrbofd sdUony
b
simply using excellent dolly hoir dressing which y
Hsbod
good form. while oddins iUsOUs color fhs
will rub off s'oin pillow clothing
Simply Of the Pomods no'UroI h
lighter Shodes
HsTboid PonJs md
ike pride the irOV color and splendid your
l'oded eruYstreoked hoir
DRUGGIST HERBoID supply
send direct the oboooY oddrsr given
Soo for the Pomode plus 25e and Poioss $l25
UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. poMApE
eSaey directed
completely
IL n the empty ior and Ool
plus u will be efVnded
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

'erboid Laboratory. Ave. hollywood g. Golf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
ATOM INDUSTRY IA NEED MORE LEAD
 THAN AVAILABLE

SPOKANE, Dec. = Felix E Wormster of New York City, sec retary-treasurer of the Lead Indus tries Association, predicted today that atomic power projects will make heavy demands in the future on the lead industry, which he said is now unable to keep up with the demand.
 In an address prepared for deliy- cry at the Sand annual conven- ton of the Northwest Mining Asso- citation, Wormster said:
 Anyone here in the Northwest who considers the scientific devel- opments at Hanford, Wash, and Oak Ridge, Tenn, tatomic power plants) knows that they portend large uses of lead for shielding men from dangerous radiation. The prac- tical use of atomic power is in part a shielding problem. Hanford and Oak Ridge use hundreds of tons of lead in shields"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 26 ON
 TWO SCHEDULES

Alaska Coastal Airlines complet- ed two flight schedules on Satur- day, one to Sitka and return, and the other tc Ketchikan and way points Wrangell and Petersburg
 Carried to Sitka were Jessie Mc- Crary Mrs. H. Skaris, Col Tom Frank, Larry Cooke, Alex Andrews and Mrs. J. Forbes; to Ketchikan: Frank Clayton, Dave Drevalis, Les ter Chiari and Emil Onkka; to Petersburg, R. Rock
 From Petersburg to Ketchikan: E. H. Rostad and Lynn Nelson; from Wrangell to Ketchikan: Sam Pickering; from Ketchikan to Petersburg. Mir and Mrs. c. Sam uel ard taby and R. Altners; from Katchikan to Juneau: MT and Mrs. W. A. Bates.
 The return trip from Sitka brought the following persons. Bey- erly Amsden, Guy Amsden, Norman Nyhuse Tom Morgan, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Widmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
NOvEMBER COOLER, WETTER THAN USUAL

November, l946, was considerably cooler and wetter than normal, but had slightly more than average sun shine. There were seven clear, two partly cloudy and 21 cloudy days November Is to 27 inclusive were without measurable precipitation The greatest snow depth was 6.5 inches on the last day of the month; the greatest depth on the ground in November since 1917 was 12.5 inches in 1917
 The average cloudiness for the month was Fl sky coverage; there was % precent of possible sunshine. The prevailing wind was mortimer ly, averaging 91 mph for the month. There were eight auroras and two lunar coronas. No for oc- cured at the airport. Twenty seven hours in the month were be- low minimums for air traffic.
 Comparative data for the town and airport, based on 194o City Office means and normals, are as follows:
 Highest temperature: extreme 64 in 1923; this November-City 5o airport 48.
 Lowest temperature: extreme I In 1883; this November-city Is, airport 10.
 Mean maximum temperature normal 401; this November-city 369, airport $50.
 Mean minimum temperature: nor nal 31.4; this November-city 28.7 airport 238.
 Mean monthly temperature: nor nal 35.7: this November-city 32.a airport 294.
 Total precipitation: normal 9.14 inches, greatest 25.87 in 1886, least 0.58 in 1896; this November-city 12.54, airport 7.3l.
 Total snowfall. normal 9.l inches; city not measured. airport 9.6 inch es.
 Greatest snowfall any single storm since 1917: 151 inches on November 24-27, 1942; this Novem- Der at airport 63 on the 30th.
 Maximum wind; East 43 mph in 1924; this November-southe 3e mph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
Ruling UphoIds landlords Right To Evief Children

COLUMBUS, ono, Dec. 9-The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that landlords legally may beep chill dren from living in their proper ties. The ruling reverses a lower court and authorizes the eviction of a World War II veteran and his family A four-to-three decision hsld that landlord may yalidly stipulate in a rental agreement that the occupancy shall be confined to adult persons.
 The tribunal in Columbus upheld the right of the Lamont Building Company of Cleveland to oust Marion Court, his wife and baby from one of the firms apartments The baby was born after Court and his wife moved in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

agency and the Veterans Admins tration approves it, the government will guarantee 50 percent of it. But the top guarantee is $2,ooo fol business loans) and S4.0o0 foi home or farm loanS. The idea is that the guarantee makes il easier for us veterans to get a loan. It gives US added security.
 Query from PIX, Oklahoma City; T received a nice, trim blue dis charge from the Army. l think rated a straight honorable dis charge. Can I do anything about it?"
 Under section 301 of the CT Bill you can appeal the type of dis charge you were given and ask to have it changed to an honorable one Any of the larger veterans organizations, the Red Cross and othere outfits can help you prepare your case. They also have the proper forms you must will out.
 Query from H.H.H., Columbia, Mo: T am really anxious to make a conscientious study of the Rus sian language. I think could master the tongue, but I lack the necessary funds. Could the CT Bill help me?"
 By all means, yes. See your VA contact representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on December 2nd. 1946, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed administrator of the estate of JOHN RUSSELL ELLIOTT, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at his office in the Shattuck Building, Ju- neau,' Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice.
 HOWARD, D. STABLER.
 Administrator. First publication, Dec. 2, 1946. Last publication, Dec. 23, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09

DELUXE YACHT 63 feet, for sale, asking $18,500. Excellent condi- tion, built 1923 but modernized. Almost new Hall-Scott ITS h.p. gas engine, Colotyle galley, frig- idaire, oil hot water heating, pres sure lot & cold water etc. Sleeps or more, double private state room, tile shower Photo-electric pilot, ship to shore radio-tele- phone, inboard dinghy, electric winch, big tank capacity. Write owner, C. Sisenvine. 12l Argyle Place, Seattle 3, Wash. 446-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
RAILROAD SURPLUS
 FOR SALE, SKAGWAy


 Operated by the Army during the war after complete rehabilitation, the White Pass & Yukon Railway that winds no miles from Skagway to Whitehorse, Is now back on a peacetime schedule. Supplemental railroad equipment purchased by the Army for use on the road is no longer needed. It is now avail able for sale in enc lot as sur plus material
 Included in the lot of narrow guage equipment are. 6 Baldwin locomotives, 76 flat cars, 3 cabooses Y refrigerator cars, l rotary snow blow and thousands of unused railroad parts and materials.