davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
PLEA IS MADE TO
 CUT CONSUMPTION
 OF FOOD IN U. 5.
Forty Per Cent Reduction in Wheat, 20 Per Cent
 in Fats Required

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The best fed nation in the world heard a plea today to cut it's food con- sumption by 40 per cent ill wheat and 20 percent in fats to help save half billion famine victims over seas.
 The appeal of President Truinan's famine emergency committee said such a mightw volunteer effort on the part of Americans was needed for tEe next 120 days to .ide tie hungry abroad over "a terrible four months until the next harvest"
 The committee offered almost two-score suggestions on how the public could cooperate in the food conservation campaign. They rang ed from a 10 percent cut in the weight of bakers bread to topless sandwiches and open-taced pies.
 The smaller bread loaf sugges- tion prompted Department of Ag- rlculture offlclalS to say that no lower price will result to consum- CTS. They explained that the saw ing of ingredients per loaf will be small individually, and that the program will involve a definite re- duction in the total output of bak- cries.
 The appeal to America to respond to "a great human cry" for sal vation has been issued by the fam inc committee. 'The world faces a gigantic emergency of famine among 5o0,000,000 people due to war ex- haustion of agriculture and drought the statement says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
0pAp PRICE BOOST ON AUTOS GIVEN
 BLAST, CI0-UAW

WASHINGTON, March 12. - A CIO-United Auto Workers official blasted today at OPA's plans for new-car price increases, saying this means mot a bulge in the price line but an explosion"
 If OPA,' said Donald Montgom- cry, JAW Consumer Counsel, plans to give price increases to the auto industry, then they'll be dishing them out by the bucket"
 Montgomery made this state ment to a reporter after OPA an- nounced that higher prices are on the way for Chrysler, Ford and Hudson cars. These companies ap- piled for increases to offset pay boosts granted under the Admin istration's wage-price formula.
 Milk, butter and gasoline also are on the list of items on which pres sure is being applied to OPA for higher prices.
 Until the new car prices are an- nounced for the three firms, they and their dealers must continue to sell cars at current ceilings. but they can require an agreement that consumers will pay the increase when it is put into effect.
 An OPA official who asked to remain anonymous estimated that the price hike for manufacturers probably will not exceed three per cent Cor $45 on a $500 fnodel) l, and he predicted that dealers might be required to absorb part of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
The w ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Winston Chur- chill's magnetic voice coming over the air waves from Fulton, Mo, touched off interesting reminiscenc- es on the part of insiders who had sat with Churchill and FDR during dark war days.
 The "reminiscences pertained to how Churchill's Anglo-American al- lance worked out when he was at the head of the British Empire and in a position to make it work. Here are some of the reminiscenc- es:
 Churchill on Hongkong:
 When FDR and Winston arrived in Cairo in l943. they discovered that no one had remembered to meet Chiang Kai-shek at the ? | port. This was not Roosevelt's Jr Churchill's fault, because they ar rived afterward But Roosevelt, wanting to make amends for the oversight, called on Chiang at his hotel and told him of ambitious American plans to reopen the Bur- ma Road and send supplies to China.
 Next day. however, Churchill vetoed the Burma Road-much to Chiang Kai-shek's chagrin.
 Roosevelt, wanting to compensate for this, later proposed that the British return Hongkong to China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
Heavy (ruiser
 Pittsburgh Laid In "MoihbaIIs"

BREMERTON, Wash, March l2 First of 1,097 warcraft to be in- activated in West Coast ports, the heavy cruiser Pittsburgh was flaid away in mothballs' at the Puget Sound naval shipyard here today.
 The 18th, and it's companion 18th fleet of l,l25 warships stored on the East Coast. are reserve of naval power that other nations can not equal and will hesitate to chal- lenge,' Rear Admiral w. L. Kirk patrick, deputy commander of the 18th fleet, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
.Ar(IlinaI 10 Seek
 Political Honors

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 12.- John A. Archinal, of Allentown, Pa. the former army staff sergeant who gave his blood to save the life of ex-Premier Tojo of Japan last September, seeks the Democratic nomination for Pennsylvania State House of Representatives
 The 39-year-old bartender filed his nomination petitions for the May 2l primary with the elections bureau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
pontifitaI Mass
 Celebrated, Rome

VATICAN CITY. March 12.--Pon- tifical mass was celebrated in the Sistine Chapel today in honor of the seventh anniversary of the cor onation of Pope Plus XII
 Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagian- ian of Armenia sang the mass in Armenian in the presence of the Pope, 24 Cardinals and the diplo- matic corps.
 The Pope participated in the cere- mony and responded twice in Ar menian: Peace to all"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
RUSSIANS MOVING TO CHANGCHUN AS
 THEY QUIT MUkDEN
Rival Chinese Forces Bat fling for Conirol-Truee
 Terms Proposed
BY SPENCER MoosA

CHUNGKING, March l2.-Rus- sian troops evacuating Mukden have insufficient transportation fa- cilities to move directly to Soviet territory, consequently must make stopovers at Changchun, the Soviet Chief of Staff officially informed Chinese officials today.
 A growing Chinese government force was reported in control of Mukden as the retiring Russians yielded barracks and factories Of that Manchurian industrial center.
 The Chinese Central News Dis patch from Changchun, the Man churian capital, reported that l04 hours after the evacuation, Gen. Tung Sen-ping, head of the Chi rlese military mission in Manchuria called upon the Russian Chief of Staff and asked about the troop movements.
 Move to Changchun
 The Soviet officer replied that, inasmuch as the Chinese Govern ment had announced it's readiness to take over garrison duties In Mukden, Soviet forces had begun to leave the city. He gave no indi- cation how long they would stop in Changchun. Previous dispatches from that city said there was no indication their preparations were for temporary billeting.
 Still another Chinese student quit Manchuria" demonstration against Russia was staged in ohungking today, 2lst anniversary of the death of Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Republic. About 4.000 participated. One of their banners read Rise to Resist En- croachment."
 For Truce Teams
 Chinese Communist and govern ment representatives and General Marshall, Special U. s. Envoy. agreed in principle yesterday that truce teams should visit Manchuria. Details are being worked out.
 Marshall left immediately for Washington to report to President Truman.
 Meantime, however, government dispatch charged that Communists were violating the truce agreement in southern Shansi Province. It asserted the Communists were tightening their seize of Kuwo and Kiangsien and entirely had cut off supplies to government forces in- side the town of Wensi.
 Both Chinese Communists and the government have been speeding achievements toward Muk d e n since the unexpected Russian with drawal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Mar 12-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 91z, Alleghany Corporation 65s, American Can 927s. Anaconda 457s, Curtiss- Wright 97s. Interna- tional Harvester 89A, Kennecott 53, New York Central 27h, North ern Pacific 291s. United Corpora tion 55s, U. s. Steel 825s, Pound $4.0312.
 Sales today were 720,000 shares.
 Dow Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 1852, rails @ 26. utilities 4012,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
SEATTLE VOTERS
 OUT IN FORCE IN
 ELECTION TODAY

SEATTLE, March 12-Heavy vot- ing, impelled by the Mayor Will jam F. Devin- Victor A. Meyers may orally contest, new city charter and three bond issues, was reported from all parts of the city today in the municipal election.
 County Election Superintendent Roy Erford predicted a total vote or around 10000 or 10000 short of the record set in 1888. Others pre- dicted a vote up to l45,000.
 The election is non-partisan, but Lieut.. Gov. Meyers. now in his fourth term at Olympia, has had the open support of various Demo- cratic party groups. He has said he would resign as Lieutenant Govern or if elected mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

WASHINGTON-A new arrange ment whereby Edwin w Pauley would ask withdrawal of his nom ination as Under Secretary of the Navy was reported in the making today.
 BUENOS AIRES-The Associa- tion of professional and agricultur- al organizations which supported Dr. Jose P. Tamborini for presi- dent concede his defeat today by Col Juan D. PercI..
 WASHINGTON-John L. Lewis today demanded creation of health and welfare fund for mine workers by the nations soft coal operators, and asked for higher pay and shorter working hours. The United Mine Workers President, threatening a strike of his 100000 bituminous coal miners April l., laid down his demands at con- ference of producers and UNIV of ficials.
 NEW Winston Churchill has left New York for Hyde Park, where he will place a wreath upon the grave of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Later in the day Churchill is sched- uled to visit Governor Dewey in Albany. The former British Prime Minister will spend the night in the executive mansion and return to New York tomorrow.
 SEATTLE-All Great Northern railway trains through the Cas- cades were blocked today by a huge snowslide over tracks near Scenic, near the west portal of the lines six-mile tunnel But the line was expected to be reopened within sev- eral hours. The Northern Pacific was also tied up by main line de- railment of six cars of vest bound extra, five miles west of Yakima.
 WASHINGTON-The House has approved legislation which author izes the Navy to use about 100 warships in the atomic bomb tests in the mid-Pacific area
 WASHINGTON -- Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover plans to fly to France Sunday to begin tour of war-torn countries facing starya- tion because of the critical food shortage. Hoover says the supplies of cereal now available to meet the minimum needs abroad are short by more than eight million tens.
 PARIS-The French cabinet to- day approved new note to the United States and England in SUD- port of it's contention that the Franco government of Spain is a threat to peace and should be so considered by the United Nations Security Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
TEACHERS' BONUS

MANKATO, Minn., March 12.-- The teacher shortage has forced the Mankato Board of Education to use it's ingenuity to attract in- structors. Now whenever teacher accepts contract, the board gives her a pair of nylon stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
Army Engineering
 Equipment Goes
 Up, Mystery Blaze

ROME, March 12.-The Stars and Stripes reported today that fire of undetermined origin destroyed over $1,000,0o0 worth of U. s. army engineering equipment at an engin- eering depot near Livorno, Geg- horn). Ten fire trcks manned by GIs and prisoners of war extin- gished the blaze after three hours.
 North Carolina and Washington have legislation against the mar riage of tubercular persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

w. c. Arnold. manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, left today for Seattle. MT Arnold has been in Juneau comforting with fishing industry affiliates for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
W. HowDEN HERE

w Howden of Vancouver, B. C., has arrived in town. He is staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
JAMES F. WILLARD HERE

James F. Willard of St. Louis, Mo, is stopping at Hotel Juneau during his visit in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

(Continued on Page FonrJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
B JULIE I l N S

WASHINGTON-A new arrange ment whereby Edwin w. Pauley would ask withdrawal of his nom- ination as Under-S Secretary of the Navy was reported in the making today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIRlINES CARRIES
 350VER HOLIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made three flights over Thanksgiving, carrying a total of 35 passengers to and from Sitka Pelican, Hoonah Cobal, Ket- chikan, Petersburg and Wrangell. The following persons were taken to Sitka: L. Ernest, Ray Nelson, Carl Mills, MT. and Mrs William Beach, P. M. Anderson and Arne Dorum.
 From Juneau to Pelican. J. Pad- dock and Matt Lawrence; to Peters, burg, Mrs J. Alexander, R. Charles, Anna Egaban and MT. and Mrs. A. Raynalds to Ketchikan. J. Gille- vanter and N James.
 From Hoonah to Juneau: Mrs. P. s. Ganty, Don Adams, R. F. Morgan, Don " McCallum, F. Simpson, l. P. Stevenson and Lucille Wallace; from Pelican, R. G. Prather; from Sitka, Norman Arlin, w. c. Me Donald and L. Gorrage; from Co., bal, Irene Long, Phyllis Long and James Long; from Ketchikan, Jack Hayes; from Wrangell, Joe Paddock; from Petersburg, Robert G. Rice, Earl Beintz and N. A. McEachran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
ROBERT T0TTEN NAMED
 CITY TRAFFIC CHIEF
 FOR AAL IN JUNEAU

Robert D. 1otten has been ap- pointed City Traffic Manager for Alaska Airlines at Juneau, it is an- nounced today by Ben B. Edwards General Traffic Manager for the Airline He will succeed Arthur Ozman, who has been transferred to the Seattle office of the Airline as District Traffic Manager there
 Totten, who has been a Bush" pilot in the Interior of Alaska for Alaska Airlines, was appointed Sta ton Manager at Juneau in April of this year
 He began his career in aviation with VIVA in 1883 and was with them until 1922 when he became an Army flight instructor in his native state of Pennsylvania.
 In 1943 he came to Alaska and began his work with Alaska Air lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
46 PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED BY pAAON
 FLIGHTS, TWO DAYS

Pan American Airways carried 46 passengers in and out of Juneau on Wednesday and Thursday On Wednesday the following persons were carried:
 From Seattle: Mrs Natalie Peter son, Peter and Gale Peterson. Bur- dett Winn, Mrs Winona Hoffman, Dr. Felderman, Mrs. Dorothea Feld- erman, Honorio Floresca, Ruby Fly nes and Frank Hynes.
 From Fairbanks: Dora Sweeney, Richard Congdon.
 To Seattle: Kinbuck Williams, William Warner Lynn Peterson, George Blanchard, Mrs. Adeline Cote, Robert Ruscher, Richard Tur- ner, Robert E. Simpson.
 Thursday, the Alaska Division carried the following passengers in and out of the Capital City; From Seattle: Floyd Phelps, Pros Ganty, Mrs. Ruth Rock, Billy Jo Ann Phelps, Norman Haley, Leo Lind, Olaf AaSe.
 Mres Faye Rager, Idetta, Walter and Jacob Rager; Mrs Agnes Koch Barbara, Charles, Robert and Betty Koch.
 From Ketehikan: R. G. Culbert- son.
 To Seattle Eileen Iaslo, Carol Tibbles, Harold Foss, Manly Slocum Fred Ogden, Lavern Gossage.
 To Fairbanks: John Bentley.
 To Whitehorse: A. w. and Ed ward Judgeleit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
LOGGE:..S

LOGCKlIi' vlth logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.
 to 10,000000 feet For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

GUARANTEED Realistic Perna nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up Lola's beauty Shop. Phone 20l Sl5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29


 Secretarial Courses still open. . Monday and Wednesday eve- . . nings 2 to 9. Studio, lower lob . by, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IF Third St. above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

DICTATION and high speed Greg
 training classes beginning Dec. Inquire P. o. Box. 1927. 434-6t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

BER GMANN DINING ROOM of-
 fers reasonable daily and weekly rates. 434-ot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

WE SHARPEN SKATES. Hagerup Saw Filing Shop. 432-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BEDROOM fur house, large
 fenced lot. Waynor Addition. Murphy & Murphy. 438-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS

 4 Bedroom house and 2 bedroom Quonset Hut, completely furnish ed. 9th Street.
 Douglas = bedroom furnished house, garage, near school. bedroom house, 5th street. With or without furniture. Beautiful homes: Fritz Cove, Lena Cove and Aux Bay. 2 pieces business property and apt. house; small down payment. 160 acres, patented-title guaran- teed Glacier Highway MURPhY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

SCHOOL payable the first day of paid delinquent December first after ewhch ha 0 shall be added.
 CRIMINAL LIABILITY: Any subject to said subject who shall be fined than be than be made make payable.
 SchooT Tax may paid at the DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION Building mailed Box 651 Juneau Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop. Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by
 appointment f293-3tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

ROOMS-Kitcnen privileges. Gome EOtel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

CARPENTERS. inside work. 6 day
 week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

WANTED-Used furniture 142 Will. loughby. Phone 788
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

LOST-Gold ring, Eagles insignia. Finder return to Gastineau Ho-
 tel. Reward. 437-3-t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

LOST! ONE LADY'S brown kid
 glove Black 180 434-t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Ripper wallet containing
 valuable papers. Phone Green SPA. Bernard. 438-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

,LOST-Pair of blue cat-eyes glass;
 es in case. Phone Red GA. 436-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

ONE 30-40 KRAG, one Browning automatic l2 guage shotgun and one Moseburg mauser, bolt action .22 rifle. Contact J. Darling in Apt B, Bishop Apts. All three guns in good working condition. Black 239. 438-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

modern completely furnished residence in Waynor Addition. Crane hot water heat, electric range and refrigerator
 Complete apartment downstairs consisting of living room-bedroom combination, shower room, kitch- en, electric range and refrigera- tor Priced reasonable. Phone 28 or Green el1. 437-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel pup
 pies, golden or black, Windridge bloodlineS, males $55 Also have purebred, but not registerable Golden Cocker puppies, either sex, $35. Write Hazel Burkette, Chilkoot Kennels, Haines, Alas ka. 4v5-6t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

CAMERA, Gyaflex, Model B." 2A
 x3h, l2 cut film holders, film pack adapters, case, filter, sun shade and IT film packs, all in brand new condition and guar anteed. Call Alaska Photographic Laboratory. Green 479. 436-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
RETURNED TO
STATE CONTROL

On Saturday, November 16
after nearly five years OF fed
eral operation, the United
States employment service Of
flee in Hardin rejoined the state
Unemployment Compensation
commission, under the juris-
diction of which it will be an
operating unit of the Montana
state employment service, &C
cOrding to j. E. Schneider,
manager of the local office.
This return to state control,
Mr.. Schneider states, follows
action by congress three
months ago designating No
vember 16 as the transition
date. The employment service
was borrowed, he said, along
with similar services from the
other At states and territories,
by the Late President Roosevelt
as of January /, 1912, and be-
came the field arm of the War
Manpower commission during
the stress of war manpoWer
shortages.
Congress, by its recent action,
DEGREES that now the loan be
dissolved and all units be re-
turned to the state or terri
tory from which they were
obtained. MI. Shcreiber says
general policies and proceed
ures are to be continued under
regulation of the federal de-
partment of labor and all funds
for operation are allotted to the
states by that department from
federal sources.
In effecting the transfer this
weekend, MI. Schneider is in
formed by Director o. c. Lam
port at Helena that the en-
ployment service in Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
NAVY ENIISTMENTS ARE
NOW UNLIMITED

1t. (jg) j. H Wright, officer
in charge of the Montana re-
cruiting district, announced
this week that enlistments for
general service in the regular
navy are now unlimited in ac-
cordance with a directive just
received from the Navy depart
ment.
This means, he said, that
men may now enlist in the reg
ular navy and be lent in just
as soon as their pre-ellistment
papers are completed or as
soon thereafter as they desire.
During the past few months,
the Montana recruiting di trict
has been allotted only IL re-
cruits per month and a number
of mc.l had to be placed On a
waiting list for an indefinite
period.
1t is probable that the in
"reaSe is only temporary, 1t
Wright said, and for this rea-
son all men between the ages
of II and 80 C~nclusive) who are
Interested in the navy, are
urged to contact their nearest
recruiting station as soon as
pc ib,e
The recruiting station in Bill
Inns is Rom 2. PostOffice
Guiding. A recruiter from the
Bi1lincs staten will be IL Har-
din on Mon1ay, December 2,
and each second Monday there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
REPORT NEW
RANGE GROWTH

Most important result to
| stockmen of wet, cool weather
during September and October
is a considerable growth of late
grass, says the November !
Montana range and livestock
report of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics.
Many sections report this as
a very good feed condition,
while in other areas stockmen
say that dry summer grass has
been bleached out considerable
and that the new grass does
not have the strength to main
tain good livestock condition.
During the latter part of o.
tober, snowfall was received
over most of the state and in
many sections was so heavy
that it mashed down new grass.
Unless the weather m~oderates,
this green grass will not have
a chance to mature and will
have less winter feeding value.
Stock water supplies are eX-
cellent in all areas and feed
prospects for next spring are
very bright as a result of the
abundant fall moisture.
Winter feed supplies are ex-
pected to be generally ade-
quate: however, in scattered
areas it is believed that local
shortages may develop. Farm
ers are recognizing the posi-
bility of a tight feed situation
and are marketing down to
their feed supplies.
The reported range condition
at IS compares with 88 a month
ago and sc a year ago.
Cattle condition reported at
SO is down two points from a
month ago and is also one
point below a year ago. Cattle
showed a slight shrink as a re-
suit of the late October SHOWS,
but even so are still in good
to very good condition. The
movement of cattle to market
is reported to be heavy in an
attempt to balance feed sup
plies. However, bad weather and
the limited supply of stock
cars has delayed movement and
reduced marketings from what
they would have been.
The reported condition of
sheep was down to SO from 81
a month earlier. The decline
was principally the result of a
drop in the southeastern dis
trict. while other districts ten
ded to offset one another with
only small changes reported.
Marketing of sheep has been
very active with the movement
being similar to recent years. In
general the weight of lambs
marketed has been satisfactory.
However, some light lambs re-
suited from the extended dry
period during the summer
months.
Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21

including the state office and
the % local offices in the state,
is returning to Montana juris-
diction as a complete, going
concern, richer in experience,
in background, and in commu-
nifty acceptance that it has
ever been and prepared to con-
tinue the growth and develop
ment which has distinguished
it throughout the nine years OF
its operation, five years In
federal hands and the preced-
ing four years under state di-
rectiOn.