davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

ol AiNC WCChot liloiiido r MullFluC, Jr., 51 and his eighth wife, the for mer Georgina Campbell, 27, will seek Nevada divorce.
 MONTREAL - Former President of Haiti, Ellie Lescot, deposed as head of the government, has ar rived here and says hs will make his home in Canada.
 LIMA, Peru = U. s. Army Air Force Commander, Gen Harry Arnold, has recovered sufficiently from a heart ailment, and continu- ed his trip along the west coast of South America.
 HOLLYWOOD --..Actress. Olivia De Haviland, who has never mar ried, says she may do that very thing before her 30th birthday, come next July l. The man involv- ed, she says, is Air Corps Maj Jo- seph McKeon.
 JERUSALEM = Palestine counted at least two dead and IT wounded today after a weekend of terror during which bomb attacks were made on power installations of the Palestine radio and on the Givat Olga Coast Guard Station.
 BOISE, Idaho-Some 400 aviation enthusiasts from Washington, Ore gon, Montana, Idaho, Alaska, Bri- tish Columbia and Alberta are in Boise today for two-day meeting of the Northwest Aviation Planning Council Arnold Williams of Idaho is scheduled to address the group.
 MANILA-The Prosecution has rested it's case against Japanese Lieutenant General M asaharu Homma. He is on trial before an American Military War Crimes Commission, charged with personal responsibility for the infamous Ba- taan Death March.
 FRANKFURT, Germany-Secre- tary of War Robert Patterson has arrived in Frankfurt, Germany; on his round the world tour. Patterson flew to Germany from India.
 SEATTLE = An order removing Viola Finberg, 36 years old, to An chorage, Alaska, to face prosecu- tion on an indictment charging forgery of check. was signed to- day by U. s. District Judge Lloyd L. Black Bond for the woman, ar rested here Thursday, was set at S1 1000.
 WASHINGTON President Tru- nian today nominated his Naval Aide, Commodore James K. Yard man, Jr., to be a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System for a term of Ii years beginning Jan. 1. The Pres.- dent also sent to the Senate the nomination of Vice Admiral Alan c. Kirk to be Ambassador to Bell gium as well as Minister to Lux emburg.
 WASHINGTON--The Senate Ju- dietary Committee voted unani- mously today for an investigation of Army and Navy Court Martial Systems and the Administration of wartime martial law to Hawaii.
 WASHINGTON-The House La- bor Committee approved legislation today in line with President Tru- mans recommendation that the United States Employment Service remain under Federal control until July 1, 1947. The vote to send the measure to the House floor was la to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

Ralph D. O'Hare has arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan. He is stay ing at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
A. L. TO MEET

The American Legion, Afford John Bradford Post, will hold an initiation tonight at o'clock in the American Legion Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today 89s, American Can 100, American Power and Light ITS. Anaconda 46, Commonwealth and Southern 31a, Curtiss- Wright 8A, International Harvester 95, Jones' Laughlin Steel 461s, Kennecott 51, New York Central 33lh, Northern Pacific 335s, United States Steel 36%, Pound $4.03la.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
CHARLES PARKER, SIR. HERE

Charles L. Parker, Sr.. resident of Gustavus. is a guest at the Gas t.neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
PRICES SATURDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Saturday was 8s. American Can 101%, American Power and Light 1874, Anaconda 47ss, Commonwealth and Southern 3%, Curtiss- Wright 8A, Interna- tional Harvester 96, s-Laugh- lin Steel 47l2, Kennecott 52, New York Central 33B, Northern Pacific 347s, United Corporation 514, U. $. Steel 88B, Pound $403ls.
 Sales Saturday were 1,680,00c shares.
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: industrials 200.2l rails 6628, utilities 40.46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
B JULIE I ! N S

NEW YORK-After a marriage of five weeks, Thomas F. .Manville, Jr., 51 and his eighth wife, the for mer Georgina Campbell, 27, will seek a Nevada divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21
Hammers Out Policy

But again and again he ham, mered on the theme of more jobs, more production, low prices and high wages. And President Tru- man declared that most industries and most companies have adequate leeway within which to grant sub stantial wage increases.
 Similar sentiments were voiced by 750,000 steel workers today who staged the biggest single walkout in the Nations history. In Pitts burgh, CIO President Philip Mur ray said the strike will continue until management pays the raise of 1a and one half cents an hour sug- gested by MT. Truman. Declared Murray:
 If reconversion has been hinder ed and thousands of people have been thrown out of work. :. If disaster overtakes our Nation. t is not because the steel workers haYI called a strike It is because indus try has said no to the Presiden. of the United States" the GIG President added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

asked Congress to renew food sub sidies and to create a National Housing Agency.
 He requested that Selective Ser vice be extended if recruiting does not bring in enough men to keep the Army and Navy at combined strength of two million In Inter national affairs. he said, America must aim at foreign policy based not only on power but also on jus tire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

(continncd on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

MONTREAL - Former President of Haiti, Ellie Lescot, deposed as head of the government, has ar rived here and says hs will make his home in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

(continued on Page Fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

LIMA, Peru --u. s. Army Air Force Commander, Gen. Harry Arnold, has recovered sufficiently from heart ailment, and continu- ed his trip along the west coast of South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

In his message, MT. Trnman aIst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-21

HOLLYWOOD --..Actress.. Olivia De Haviland, who has never mar ried, says she may do that very thing before her 30th birthday come next July l. The, man involv- ed, she says, is Air Corps Maj. Jo- seph McKeon.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
PHILADELPHIA- -WAsHINGTON-EXcc

PHILADELPHIA-WAS HINGTON-EXchange
neishbor, suburb Phiia.' moderate rental.
Tor similar facilities this area. RE. 1900,
EXCHANGE Cambridge e-washinston-vis-
iting Harvard professor requires 2-3 bed
room house or apartment Cambridge or
Will exchange-rent Falls Church house,
3 yrs. old. 20 min. downtown Washington;
400 feet elevation; first floor. living room,
bath, , bedrooms, large modern kitchen,
finished. storage room. oil-air heat. large
screened porch overlooking large, Shaded,
tence6 yard in rear Box l3l-V' Star. -,
h. h; house on large lot, in pleasant
Phila:. 80 min. of Wilmington; to ex-
Washington or suburbs MR. S. E, RIpaE,
WasH,NGToN EnsIX HGIe, RI Erw lS21 yoRK win m2s
sss9ss ssntsl n $.Dsdg" hoyss s'i IN & &
Wsstehsstsr area. GIL. as60e., -aS
chansed for a house near Washinst ton. ST.
9l00, Ext. 244, Monday through Friday
PHILA. brick with 3 large
bedrooms, full basement and garage con-
venient location at Larchmont, Pa, for
similar in Bethesda or Chevy Chase area.
MA. 9925' Ext. 123' Mondays to Fridays.
ARLINGTON CHICAGO Groom house
NEW NEW YORK o6f FoR is'v 'waaSSHnINGroN, D. c.
Groom house plus, 3 finished rooms in at
tic, modernized older-type home in East
Orange, N. a.; convenient to schools
wanna commuting to N. Y. viii exchange
for equally desirable residence in Wash
WSrEp q MODERN 5oo or bedosm sar house
in good NV, location; will pay cash. In
exchange will rent you 2-bedroom row
brick with gas h-wh at rent ceiling
west of 18th and Park rd. Ia blocks
EXCHANGE 6-room brick BUNGALOW. de-
tached 2-car garage, on West Side OF Chi
cago, near transportation. schools and
shopping; for similar Washingto ton. nearby
MARYLAND property: sale. rental. MAR
sing Mich: will sell TO party with 3
bedroom bungalow in suburban Washing
ton. Call Alex. 0724 40
MOVING TO NEW York; Have lovely
place we hate to leave at Port Washing
ton, L. L. we want to exchange for com
parable property in Washington suburb
tile baths ~ q HolyWood wood sho Showers E den dem
paneled recreation rm., > freplaces; at
tached double garage: well handicapped
1lOXl00 plot; beach rights. Write or call
owner. G. D. STENCIL, 36 Amherst rd,
Port Washington, N. W. P. w. 23Ss-W.
30
RENT OR SALE, Philadelphia suburbs
rm. house, excel. cond. attrac neighbor-
hood. Exchange for similar WASHINGTON
accommodations. Write RAYMOND YER
NON. 131 Rpntley CVnWyd Pa
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. 6-rm. house,
Gompl furn Aus 3ts 15sept b5bv b5 bedrm
kit, delishtfui porch, Yard; extra sleep. Isep.
space for ? can be utilized in, den; | on
porch STD. Incl. utils. 644O 3lst st.
FAIRFAX, vA.-4-room furn. house, sioo
month. No children or pets. Cali Fair
MICHIGAN PARK--Modern semidetac ached
corner brick home; has nice rooms, bath,
gas h. lot SG[fse v1Gm W rent
at $50 ,monthly. Possession August T.
TO REFINED. middle aged Protestant
couple-6 rooms and bath. Sl0o; com
Petey 5Hnshd exeept na nen LADY Gxner
Give full details in reply to Box 16i-S,
Old GEORGETOWN HOME partially fur
nished bedrooms. large drawing and din
ing rooms; study, ga bathrooms, garden,
COUPLE willing to. sare their attrac. mod
home, located in teaut. residential neigh
oorhood; cony. transp;; master bedrm. with
PT 9fh 6n r ana pdone mod IN m aSo snare nv
sils; would like congenial couple; 500 per
mo. Phone OR. 5143, 3643 Van Ness st.
NV.
GREENWICH FOREST, Bethesda-Beaut
furn. 4-bedrm. home with den and partial
bath on lst f. for rent Sept. lst. for yr.;
600 $500 per mo Or Cal 2. M. FRY, INC, 724o
FINE NEW HOME. beautifully furnished
Falls Church 2061-M q
LOVELY 4-bedroom country home. located
on River I'd. IN Potomac Hunt section; en-
ploJed owner to retain l room with kitchen
privileges WI. 092@
GOVT. ATTY. travelling good share of
time, will rent home while family away
Aug. l to Sept. L; sac a wk; reserve one
bedroom for self; references required. 81.
3142
WOODBRIDGE SECTION Detached hun
galow type; s rooms garage large yard;
completely furnished; adults only: IS
minutes downtown: July 29th until Sept
9TH; $3.50 per month. North 1872.
AUG. I2-SEPT. 8. S25O-Delightful. cool
4 bedrooms, sleeping porch. baths
porcheS; shady, large garden very sttrac-
lively furnished. 3215 Macomb st. NV.
EN-. 3163.
GIRL, age 20-30, wanted to share Good
erative house; home-like atmosphere, lots
OF fun; $40 per mo. for everything 34Il
Wisconsin ave. NV. Call OR. 1919 after
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcont. , i.

uNFuRN. OR s, EuRN; 2;bed5oom roo, house n,, ,a,o or
eees aTnshed afSt' Ex sss sS ssR Eat
PERMANENT Government engineer, wife
and 5-year son being evicted from house
room room hoqss s, IS or apartment. Please .o. call
COVE GOVT. official, perm, wants or or 3
sYS shrrsfb sfRS CT e. without or eha1sn 2t
or ma neaIbg house or IN r s'
DIRECTOR of private school. wife and s.
house or want
81 SR neR;h 8Shf III Ss T6aS sas a. ,ar,s vorn
Rent or lease: perm; adults; references:
SIX sS :, months, I. n I rent sdyance: Sligo 1895;
unfurnished house, preferably Silver Spring
area: maximum rental, $780, references.
w wfo KEALIzE DREAM of a real home me in
America. State. Department official, with
family, returning from. II years, duty
seesd bedfedm dfeos h0us c VIZ RepS S S ss
sfa5sa a5s9 ssSs, asaaf6 S:di;
ad aGs Bd Ts dss or
REG savAL oeER Sff9 DE- Desires Pssp
ioOul uHlufl. UOuSe Dy oepl Two OF
three year lease. Ordway 3026.
WILL SOMEBODY rent us house where
we can live with our 4-year-old son? After
a four-year struggle to save his life we
must now give him UP unless we can find
a decent place to live. We are respectable
business people with good income and will
appreciate quiet place to live. close to
schools and churches if possible. RUFF.
Executive 1904.
sIX MONTHS ADVANCE RENT-Exec. of
well-known corporation permanently To-
Gated in Washinston needs 4 .bedrm. un-
turn. house Tor family on or before Sept l :.
NV, washington, suburbs: maximum rent
500. CHI 1904 80
CoLORED - RELIABLE family. perma-
nently located in Wash, would like to
lease a Groom house. preferably within
walking distance of Howard Univ; best
references. Contact Box 3a-Y, Star.
STATE DEPT. official married, returned
from So. America on assignment in Wash
ington, desires house, furnished or unfur-
nisheo. . or 3 bedrms.; . children. and
II. Call EN- 1856 )
MOTHER AND SON, veterans, want to
rent furnished house, > bedrooms or more;
we want this for our home. keep in best
of condition. Box 1S3-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED,

LARGE FRAME HOUSE, suitable large
family; 8 bedrmsr. ga baths; spacious
grounds excellent for children; $3.50 per
LGE MODERN BRICK HOUSE, liv. rm.
din. rm.. equipped kit, 3 bedrms, . baths
basement; oil heat: bullt-in garage; almost
acre. lot; Fairfax Heights on Trailway bus
available row: suitable residence, tourist
home or nursery; $500 month. Axmin-
ste
Evening star., 1946-07-28

CONTINUED on Next Page,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
$30o,OOOF D0mogeDon
 Furniture Store
 Burns in New Hova

New Haven, Jan. i2 - Up1 An Damage was estimated unofz1cfaHiH today at s30O.OOO in the ilve-aia11s ire which swept through the cl1aun oerlain Furniture Company's npe9 story brick building here for folH hours last night. The building wa1 one of the country's oldest flsxnitzna stores. and located in the heart M the New Haven business district
 An adjacent brick building owzN by the Chamberlain Company. MAs severely damaged by fire. water a1l0 smoke. Sixteen fire c0mpanies haAn tied to keep the blaze from spgeaHs ing to other nearby DuildlngH ass4 hundreds of auxiliary poliee were called to assist the fl1lI police fezee in keeping the downtown area eieaEe ed of traliic.
 Fire Chief Paul P. Heinz sald tsae Ire apparently started ia a fsnnis ture repair shop on one n1 tho EAEs4 per floors. Heavy smoke from hn1as# ing upholstery hampered flxene but the chief said the lack of wIstH helped prevent the fire from spFsAd= ing.
 A valuable collection of nnliaaas and paintings was lost in tho h.zes.
 Fireman Patrick Gcanlea s hospltaiized after he was oNeE4a|N by smoke and he'd injured hands. An unidentified cI1aaaI lain empl0ye was rescued hg N men from the fifth GoDF 6k burning building a haH hour the Ere was discovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
CITY EkAPL0YES ATTENTION!

The Waterbury Democrat is offering free copies of Water bury's Pension and Retirement Act to all city employees and officials. The word -by-word and complete text of the Act has been compiled in pamphlet form by this newspaper. They will be available early next week.
 The Democrat has had these pamphlets printed for free dis tribution to city employees in the belief they will prove or value to you employees in deter. mining the various phases of the Pension Act which so closely affect your welfare. So few authentic copies of the Ori- ginal Act are now available that the management of The Democrat felt this newspaper will ba serving the public by giving free authentic copies to those to whom this act applies. City pensioners, now retired, may also apply for copies.
 These pamphlets will Dc ready next week. Announce mont will be made through this newspaper and radio facilities aa Co how they may be ob- taiued. Watch Tho Domocrat pages for this anpouncomenfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

by City Comptroller Cornelius F. Maloney. While these figures are not final for io45, they are approxi- mate, the Comptroller pointed out.
 Under the City Charter the fiscal year ends on Dec. 3l, but for acc counting purposes all books are kept open until Jan. 30 in order to clean up end-of-the-year accounts. As a great many bills incurred during 1945 will be cleared during January the trial balance just released by the Comptroller will not reflect these last expenditures.
 The Dec. 3i figures show that the city spent S6,093, ,254.08 during the year and encumbrances of that date amounted to $i16,963.87. The l945 budget totaled $6,54l, ,S08 .39, leaving unexpended balances in various ap- propriations of S331 ,585.44. Among the larger unexpended balances were those of the Comptroller, Gen. eral Financial, $20,l16.21; Legal Department, $18,7S4.7l; Police De- partment, $36,646.S6; Fire Depart ment, $20, ,04O.8o; Street Depart ment, $74,3l4.3e; Public Welfare Department, $45, ,364.32; Education Department, $l0,07l.37; Child Care Centers, $39,070.89 and Park De- partment, $12,O60.l1.
 Among the large expenditures of the past year were those of the Comptroller, General Financial, $1,- 163, ,803.05, largely made up of old age taxes, county taxes, bonded debt redemption and interest Edu- cation Department, $1,964, ,696. .64; Fire Department, $643, ,6O0. .35; Police Department, S556,4l7.9B; Street De- partment, $565, ,lS7.20; Park Depart ment, $l66, 1882; Public Welfare Department, Sl62, 2,476.66; and En- gineering Department, $l05, ,938.36.
 The Water Fund shows unex- pended balances of $75,Ol8.08. Ex- penditures for the year were $646,- 728.4S, while encumbrances amount ed to $5,900.76.
 Neither of the unexpended bal- ance totals-general and water funds-reflect what the city's sur- plus for 1945 from budgetary opera tons will be, as the factor of over- collections of taxes also must be taken into account. Such figures will not be obtainable until the books for 1ezS are closed at the end of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
 Flight Made

Hartford, Jan. l2-(UP)-Despite a frantic two-state dash to rush a supply of desperately needed strep- omlcin from New York to Hartford 10 help save the life of Dr. Harry Bailey, a skin specialist, the physi. elan died today at Hartford Hospit- al from peritonitis.
 The drug reached the city after the telephone strike prevented a di- rect communication with the drug manufactures in New York, and hospital authorities had to resort to State Police teletype.
 First the weather grounded a plane chartered to fly the strepto- micin from La0uardia field, and then New York and Connecticut State Police arranged to relay the drug by automobiles which sped the million units of the drug here from the squibbs Company.
 Police arranged by teIetype to have Q plane pick up the medicine at Laduardia Field.
 When 6 heavy fog set in around midnight. and outlaWed certainty of the planes ability Co return, they arranged to have New York State Police rush with it to Wosichesier County. There Connecticut police were on hand to pick it up and dash back 10 Hartford Hospital. Two hours afters police started, the mis- |slpn was completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Entry MegaL
Ltalian Who Fought Nazis With GLs Jailed in South

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. i2 - (UPl An Italian soldier who fought
 with the Americans for two years and was twice wounded was arrest ed here for illegal entry into the United States, 1t was revealed today. Also taken into custody, but fe-
 leased without bond. was It. Fred- erick ". Dodge. of Jacksonville. Dodge was accused of aiding the Italian, Nicoline DTiussl, 25, to enter
 this country.
 Nick the Italian" as his bud- dies called him. was captured by the Americans two weeks before the Italian surrender. He joined the fight and attached himself to the Third reconnaissance troop of the
 3Fd Division.
 He made the landing At Salerno. Eza Was wounded nt Casino. He ] landed in Southern EFanee and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Three More .Diphtheria Cases Filed
BY LARRY sHEPLEY

Naugatuck, Jan. l2-Three more diptheria eases were reported here yesterday, one Naugatuck case ano two Beacon Falls cases.
 sandra Lee Poust, daughter Of MT and Mrs. Roy Poust, l2 Hotchkiss Street. Naugatuck. was taken ser iolisly i'll Friday with diphtheria. The father. who was discharged from inc Army several months ago, said he does not know how she could have caught the disease as she has been confined to the neighborhood or her home for the past 10 days.
 The two Beacon Falls cases were MT. and Mrs. Peter JuzwiShen, about 26 and 25, respectively, of n Rail- road Avenue, Beacon Falls. All have been sent to New Haven Hospital.
 Earlier in the day Health Officer Dr. Walter I. Baker announced thai schools which have been closed here since the Christmas vacation will re- open Monday and staff of six phy- sicians, assisted by two school nurses will examine all pupils. Any sus- picious cases will be sent home and kept under observation, the health officer said. q think 1t is the safest thing to do." he declared.
 pr. Edwin Curran said that the condition of James Ardry. 4, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Ardry. Beacon Valley road, Beacon Falls, has ini- proved and four others of the Ar dry family, strciken Wednesday. are also progressing well.
 He said that cultures will be given to Beacon Falls school children at Center School Tuesday. This was or- iginally planned for Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
IT rumun Moy Seize Phone Facilities
 'lsn't Any Reason
 Why Two Parties
 Should Not Agree

Washington, Jan. 12-(UP) Government officials were to meet with management and labor representatives again to- day in an attempt to end the l1a. tionwlde telephone tie-up before nightfall.
 At the end of three-hour emer- gency meeting last night between negotiators of the Western Electric Company and the Association of Communication Equipment Work CTS (Tnd), acting U. s. Consolidation Director Howard T. Colvin said ''there isn't any reason why the par ties should not be able to compose their differences" today.
 He added that whether they do is another matter" The meeting is scheduled for 10 a. m.
 May Order Seizure
 If there is no settlement by mid- night, 1t was reported authorita- lively that President Truman would order seizure of the industry un- der his wartime powers
 The hopeful attitude of the con- ciliation service, which took over negotiations here after Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellcnbach had intervened personally yesterday, was coincident with two breaks in the situation. The first was a company engineered series of court restrain ing orders ordering halt on pick eting in some southern and South- western sections. The second was a vote by 13,700 local switchboard operators in the New York City area to cross picket lines today and re- turn to work.
 Calls Cut 90 Per Cent
 The situation as the tie-up en- tered its second day:
 1-Long distance service was re- duced an estimated 90 per cent. Teletypewriter service used by IT, GOO subscribers was cut 92 per- cent. Local service was partially or completely halted in 14 of the Bell Systems B operating areas but was about normal in the others. Transocean calls were cut 90 per- cent and restricted to emergency and governmens calls.
 2--Telephone district offices were being picketed in 200 cities by the B,0OO members of tine ACEW tn- stallers union. Refagad ofScpera- tors and other workers in affiliated unions to cross these lines caused the nation tieup.
 3-A new company strategy de- veloped in Q series of district court restraining orders to halt picketing of exchanges. Southwestern Bell announced that after the orders had been issued, pickets removed and service restored at Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, and Austin in Texas; at all points in Oklahoma, where a blanket order was issued; and at Topeka, Wichita, Salina, Fort Dodge, and Kansas City. kans. A suit was pending at Ft. Worth, Tex. Picketing ceased at Southern Bell buildings in Atlanta, Ga, with the service of six restraining or- ders shortly before midnight.
 Independent Vote to Work
 4. When they learned that all telephone exchanges in the New York metropolitan area would be picketed starting today, two inde-
 (Nonfiuued m Page 1)