davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

cVgh investigation and a report to the ladies. Regarding discharges, he told them the Army plans to discharge about 500000 enlisted fa- thers by July l. Others, he said, will have to remain until replace ments are trained.
 T will be just as happy as you are to get these fathers home" he declared, "but at the same time we must maintain our occupation forces in Germany and elsewhere. So We can't let men out until we get somebody to replace them
 His callers pointed out that too many able-bodied single men are being deferred by local draft boards.
 "I'd advise you to put some pres sure on the draft boards" sug- gested Eisenhower, closing the in- terview
 As his visitors left, they thought they detected sigh of relief as from one who has just been through a session with his dentist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
Progress in Japan
lNew York Timesl


 Having renounced his own divinity" Emperor Eirohto has now taken the next logical step in the conversion of Japan from primitive theocracy to a modern nation, He has appointed to the Privy Coun- cil his highest consultative body and final authority on the interpretation of the Japanese Constitution the father of Japanese liberalism and the who long before Japans defeat had laid the basis for const- tutonal government resting, not on the rule of a theoretically absolute god but on human organization That man is Dr Tatsukchi Minobe former Professor of Constitutional Law at the Tokyo Imperial University and Japans greatest constitutional scholar whom the mlitarists and totalitarians had bounded into ob- scuriy who by virtue of his new position and especially by the Emperurs pointed approval of him will be able to weld preponderant influence on the drafting of the Constitution being prepared under General MacArthurs orders
 To the West Minobe will appear as only the mild est kind of liberal, and many may even regard him as a rank reactonary. For under the constitutional doctrines he propounded, almost any kind of Govern ment is possible. Yet decade ago he was the center of tempest which swept away the remnants of con- sttutional government in Japan and ended in the triumph of the miarsts, which in turn led to Pearl Harbor Under the leadership of the miltarsts and the Black Dragon Society, headed by Japan's arch gangster Toyama. he driven from all his offices including membership in the House of Peers, and so were all officials who had been his pupils His books were burned in public bonfies; he haed into court for ese-majeste, and gangster patriot wounded him in an attempt at assassination.
 Yet all he had done was to teach two doctrines which are now so firmly established in western scousness that they regarded as automatic. The first known the organic theory, that the gov- ernng lights sovereignty, rest in the state and that the Emperor exercises these rights the head o the state CT it's highest organ" The second was that the civil power, which controls the purse is the supreme authority superior to the military By trans ferring the governing rights from the Emperor to the state and making the former an organ Of the state, Minobe made but tmid approach to the sovereignty of the people. But that blasphemy, since it stripped the Emperor of his divine" pretensons and opened the way as of Minobes antagonists said, for Chinese and western revolutionism including the right of the people to depose their ruler"
 Instead Of this the new Japanese masters ex banded upon the Emperors divinity" until they proclaimed him to be the God and Emperor of the Earth-the "cosmic life center" from which all nations originate ard which they must return The distance between that doctrine and the tenets of modern democracy is a of the distance which Japan must travel on the road of reform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
ALASKA FORESTS

The Seattle Times recently put in the following plug regarding the development of Alaska's forest lands:
 Along with the reforestation program now so successfully under way in Washington and Oregon, it proper that attention be given to the timber resources of Alaska The forests of that northern Territory are vast reservoir for lumber products, readily accessible to tidewater.
 "Alsskas forest problems differ materially from those of the Pacific Northwest States Up to this time they have been studied adequately could they be- except the scene The suggestion of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce State Development Committee that forest experiment station be established within Alaska itself therefore is timely It should receive the support 0f the United States Forest Service and the Washington Congressional delegation"
 A great many suggestions concerning the develop nent of Alaska forests have been made in the past most of the good originating in the office of Alasza's Regional Forester.
 However, until the Interior Departments aboriginal rights squabble is settled under which practically all land in Southeast Alaska is tied up it seems silly to think about development
 ne important thing is the settlement of this dispute, if first things first so that not only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

when they heard about them the next morning.
 Unquestionably, Harry was 8 staunch defender of Winston Churchill. Almost equally he was 2 believer that the Russians must be supported no matter how great their sins. Many disagreed with him vigorously. But the boss-the President-did not.
 And through those crucial, nerve wracking war years, Harry Hop kins, son of an Iowa harness mak- CT, sat close to his chief, or ac- companied him by plane to Yalta, Teheran, Casablanca-grueling trips which sent him back to bed for weeks. He knew, of course, that he was gambling with death. He fully expected that he would not out live his friend
 And when the end finally came for his friend, and Harry Hopkins moved from Washington to New York, those who knew him well, knew that life also had ceased for Harry Hopkins and that it would only be a matter of months before he joined the man he loved So dearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

who exhibits a press clipping to support the following story:
 While firemen were battling a b'aze in Mccormack Boston dis t,ict, a returned serviceman poked his head out of. a third story win dow and yelled:
 You're annoying nae Go away or I'll write my Congressman"
 The first floor of your house is on fire" shouted fireman Do you want to burn up?"
 If you don't go away I'll write my Congressman and have your 'ob," insisted the G.I., who pre- s,lmably went back to bed.
 The blaze was extinguished. Me- Cormack is now waiting to get a complaint from his Boston con- stituent regarding the efficiency of the Boston Fire Department. CcoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

decisions in the State Department. Not so Truman
 NO LADIES MAN, EISENHOWER
 General Ike" Eisenhower is as fearless as they make 'em when it comes to German air and artillery attack But warrior that he is, : General Eisenhower is not so pois- Cd when the opposite sex gets on the firing line.
 Recently, six determined young women had the Chief of Staff al- most wanting to retreat when they called at his office to demand the discharge of Army fathers. The delegation was led by Mrs. James G. Mueller of Pittsburgh, Pa, whose husband. the father of two children, is serving in Italy.
 One group of ladies had besieged inc General in the halls of Con- gross, which proved embarrassing. So, later, Eisenhower graciously in yted 6 delegation of mothers to call at the Penuagon Building, at which time Mrs. Mueller set forth six points Of the program of the Bring Home Daddy Club includ- ing the use of family allotments tor the establishment of overseas schools for single volunteers.
 The present alotmcnts for ser 1ice wives and children aren't enough to support us anyhow. Gen. aral." she said. Why not discharge all the fathers So you can use the allotment money for the purpose of attracting volunteers to the Armv?"
 Just what are the family al- lctmen.s for enlisted men?" in- quired Eisenhower.
 A ruestiCn Ike this coming from the Chief of Staff of the Army caused his callers to stare at each other. Mrs. Mueller hastened to explain that the wife of an enlist d man with one child receives $90. s100 if she has two children Ike didn't bother to alibi his slip though he looked bit flustered.
 The feminine delegation next went after the General on hard ship eases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
20 YEARS AGO tyIT 4 F F. EMPIRE
FEBRUARY ', 1926

V, Charles Oteson maiboat Esebeth from
 
 squad game the Wange hoopers of g somewhat by the immediately after tng Petersburg a good fight spite difference points. Deputy s. Marshal the westward On the Watson.
 fisherman passengers steamer Northwestern enroute from Seattle Mooseheart parties February II.
 Carpenters painters and decorators building opposite getting the Capital Barber Shop Van Alta planned to into location
 halibut Porlock command Capt V.
  The Polock travelling under her power. Highest, lowest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
NEXT TO THE THRONE

Finally, FDR insisted that Harry come and live in the White House where they could be together. And from that time on, Harry Hopkins sat in on the most vital confer ences of the nation-conversations which affected the fate of the world. Russian policy, British pol icy. military policy all came under Hopkins review Many of our ad- inirals and generals hated him
 They accused him of sitting up with Winston Churchill in the White House until am, matching military decisions which they, the military men, could not override
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

say going consult T consult expert" SECURE the opinion of
 MsPRONoUNCED Tapestry syllable 
 OFTEN NISSPEILED: region); a meaD
 SYNONYMS: Obedient obeying, submissive, dutiu yielding
 STUDY is yours" Let vocabulary by mastering Todys D1ATON; enargng Tt the dlation of the that the dscerned."-Burke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
HOROSCOPE "The Stdrs incline
 but do '1Ot c0mpeP
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Petty uuarrels will interrupt the harmony of many homes through this season of confinement, but the wise wife or husband will not al- low inconsequential differences to grow into serious family issues. Pat fence, intelligence and a sense of humor will keep the home life on an even keel.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Material profits will rise to new levels during the next few months Retail establishments will consider expansion and increased stocks. Big buginess will move more cautiously, however,
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Labor and management are un- der influences which are conducive to agreement on principles which, if adopted, will be acceptable to and respected by both groups for many years to come. Purging of AAli CdSti1dJit dllu uIlletll ClCi1lCl4Jo will discourage drastic legislation now contemplated.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Unfavorable planetary aspects prevail over Japan. Democratic influences will bring about new modes of thinking concerning even rslioious matters. The Emperor will never again command the re- spect and obedience he did before the war. At the moment, Japan is a sick and unhappy nation.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of physical fitness and an interest ing business development. They should be on their guard against the temptation to engage in large scale speculation.
 Children born on this day will be enterprising, energetic and popular with their fellows. Many will have a spark of creative ability that can be famed into genius.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
RED CROSS CRITICIZED

And again Eisenhower let him. self in for some fireworks by de- claring that the Red Gross was do- ing satisfactory job of handling service hardships,
 Would you consider woman with tuberculosis hardship case?" shot back Mrs Mueller. Without waiting for an answer, she report ed several other cases wherein re- tention of fathers in the service constituted a hardship some Of them supported by sworn affida- wits.
 I'm not trying to criticize the Red Cross" she explained, but hardships aren't being handled properly"
 Eisenhower paced the flcor for several minutes, promised q thor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
HARRY HOPKINS

Historians Will never agree as to whether Harry Hopkins was a good or bad influence on the man he worshipped; just as the columnists never could agree on this point while both were living.
 But historians Will agree that never did the late President have d more devoted friend
 Harry used to live around the corner from me during many of his years in Washington. It was a little frame house, with a base ment entrance usually Uttered with scooters and tricycles left there by his daughter Diana.
 Harry, who never had any money beyond his meagre Government salary, lived alone with Diana and one colored servant. Much of the time he stayed in bed. One third of his stomach had been removed to prevent the spread of cancer, and as long as he took care Of himself he at least held his own
 However. he never took care of himself. Chiefly on his mind was The Boss" Harry used to worry over the boss much more than about himself He had. a private phone direct from his bed to the White House and he and FDR talked to each other several times a day. Later, when he was up and around, Harry was always think ing about this or that which would please the President-people whom he would like to meet at lunch, books he would like to read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y $oRrprA 1rr

 A. The plate side and with handle resting proper newspapers? member the family close friend to this affair?
 A. Diamonds evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

There's bill up in Japan to make Emperor Hiro- hto pay taxes hencefortn Son of heaven though he may be- we'd hate to hear his language when he figures out his first income seX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

forest lands may be developed by private capital but also mining lands and other possibilities explored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
LOOK and LEARN G4y c. GORDON

the Highway connecting San Francisco? Academy hold upon graduation? From which is the swimming the 4 Which musical instrument produces the highest note? Who succeeded Abraham Lincoln President the United 
 ANSWERS: 1. 3384 Ensign From the
 
 Andrew Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

SAVE THE DATE Juneau Fire Dept. 40th Annual Dance, Sat. night, Eiks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN

A Congressman must be prepared to meet all sorts of emergencies these days, according to House Ma iority Leader John Mccormack,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07
"he W ash ion
 nry Go Round

fContinuea rom Page orej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

decisions in the State Department. Not so Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

Charles Otteson had arrived the maboat Estebeh Fmter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-07

Deputy U Marshal w. E. Feero Douglas estward the Admiral Watson
The Valley settler., 1946-12-12

HERE $ 'TH FIR
 Tho ANNUAL BAZAAR which uns hold by tho
 St. Michocl's Catholic Church on December
 7th of this year vas very sue cossful says
 Father Snocd, Pastor of tho Church. Tho weather certainly not favorable Saturday evening, but in spito of tho high wind people turned out. The winners of the three Grand Prizes were: First Prize--A Community Plate Si1verware
 set was won by- Al bert G. Miller of Palmer Second Prize--A Beaut iful Handmade Guilt
 by Bonnie Larsh of Palmer. Third Prize-- lOO% Wool Chatham blanket was won by George Pastro of Anchorage The AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY No: Is, wishes to take this opportun ity to thank everyone who gave their time and articles for the Rrmnage Sale which was held last Friday, and helped make it a succe ss. We also wish to thank the United proto stant Church and the Extension Service for the use of the ir tables, the Coop for the use Of tho |Recreati ion Hall Lobby, end Mrs. Nary Witt, who generously cl eoned the clothing, which was offered for sale, free of charge.
 Legion Auxil iary ladies. THE VALLEY THEATRE will repeat showing of UuTe0 Ol CIelT OuGSCCHOlue5 plCCuIOSs DO many pc ople mi ssed these pictures and have asked to have them shown aga in. Therefore, the theatre is showing them again tho following dates:
 "Wednesday December 18th at 500 p.m. only NAUGHTY MARIETTA" Thursday at e:oo pm only December 18th
 n3o SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Friday Dec omber 2Oth at 7:l5 and 9:Oo PM MOVE LETTERS" MRS. ALICE RYAN T..s NOT BURNED TO DEATH Mir Ryan reported this oek. She Uos killed lby the explosion Uh hich followed tho out- |broak of tho fro. Mir. Ryan stated that lA1ico had phoned the fro department nnd was fully drossod to loavo tho building Iovcn to having her classes on her eyos.Sh uos found in tho hall outside the room. Mir. Ryan Will take Mrs. Ryen to Minnoap- |o1is this week for burial thcrc. Mrs. Ryan's g daughter is hero and will accompany him. THE REEF KNOT, 5000 ton copac ity, which ms 1ocdod ct Portland Oregon this last vook is carrying many badly needed items other than food. The cargo consists of dairy md rO11 t1.vF nd in mad icN1 op6 hoe
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
cseaben-Y ufete

gs erifeint angebrnht, ernelit
cine lteberiidt 5i geben, III welAe
8einbungs8onen 2iebesgabenpafete
oOer G.A.8.g. -9nfete geihift fper-
ben fonnen.
G.4.R.g .-Gafete iinO augelniien
fir Sic @eiomtbeit Der nmerifuni-
Iden uno Der engIiIhen Beiat-
5ungs3one ME aud fir i1mtlihe
bier 9eiabungsieftoren Der StoOt
@roB8 Berlin, 8. B. nliO einidjlieB-
lid 0es ruIIii6en 8erliner Sectors.
2iebesgoben 9oItpofete i'm
Sohitgemi6t BON eli Bfun0 iinO
3ugelalien fir Die amerifnniihe,
engIiihe uno nun oud frott5Oiiihe
8eiasungs5one.
@dn3lid nltsgeihloIien bon Sic
Observation-Disclosures lit alio nur nod
Die rulltihe 8eIobungs5one, 3. ;.
8robin5
8roilOenburg, 2anO 5nhien 2on0
56iiringen uno Bropin5 Sodien.
Sen 2iebesgoben 8oltpnfeten
Oiirfen ~feinerIei 9rufio6en (3ei-
tungen, 3eitidriften, 3eitunesaus-
idnitte, Acknowledgements, Bidder,
8roihiiren, 6lug5ettel ooer Slug
blGtter, 8roipefte ODER &efIome-
i6riften), feline photographer,
feline 8riefe oOer perionliden Nit,
teilnngen irgenoneI1er 9rt beige
figt ner0en.
Mn 8nfetporto miro je Hfuno Ser
8etrog BON 14 Gents er6oben. 9ie
3afete f0nnen nift oeriidjert mer-
Ben uno nihf ais eingeidrieben(
(regiitereO) Ynfete o~ufgegeben mer.
ben. sic ioGen in oelitlider
Sdrift iopobF1 ben 9amen ais aud
oie 9loreiie 0eS AbienOers tragen.
gs lit bei3ufifgen: @ift 8arcel.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
Die @interreiie bon eanbert

Im nGhlten Sonntng, ben 10.
September, nohmittngs 5 lbr, IN
Der Nbinip's @olerp, $500 Gilt
Str. 81. ~, miro unierem mulif-
Iiebenoen Wnibingtoner Hublifum
Ser Ieltene @enuB 3uteil weroen
yeeiIter 6ran3 Sduberts ~gemaltigen
0rumotiihen r-3Dflts "Die
8interreiie", BON einem @eIangs-
fiinltler, mie 9oOa GunraO, oorge-
trogen, st boren unO 5u genieBen.
3us 8rogramm miro am 16. Sept.
Wontag, obenos s llbr, am lelben
Crte mieoerbolt mer0en unO lit Der
Gintritt 81 beioen SOn5erten frci!
afit oieIer id0nen &unOgebung
Ser 2iebe unO 8%erebrung fir uniere
nur 5u friib aus Dem 2eben gern-
fenen 3r1iiOentin oes b%efonnten
@oibington College Of Wulic uno
tGtige 8oriibenOe unieres Boib.
0tuIic 5eoders' aiiociation, fonnte
fem b~eiierer uno pollenOerer Stint,
Ter All 0ieiem 8e6enfnbenO fir Tan-
nh Mmftnb &Oberts, gefunOen wer-
ben, ols eben elm &iinltler unO
6reuno Ser 8erItorbenen wie es Gon-
raO lit. Dor foum 5mei Sabren luo
uns Wrs. &oberts gu einem Fl.
5onntaasaGon8ert I'M College Of
MuIif elm. unO on murOe uns Der
groBe @ennB 8uteil DoOn GonroS
gum eriten Mole iingen ST b0ren.
Noh einigen polniiden, frnn5oii-
idlen uno engliihen 9ieOern, muroe
oon inn Ser S1umonn : 6eine'ife
2ieoer 3pfIus u9ihterliebe" in
Der 0riginnlIprahe 10 berrliA gu
@ebor gebrndt, ooB mir bon 8egei-
Iterung ben Giinitler umringten uno
begIiidpiinidten. Sd nabm Die
@elegen6eit mabr Gonrno 81 fra.
gen, Oh er oOie @interreiie" i1nge
un0 Oh er niht, menn Der bOit
&rieg 5u groe lei, Ben nod ME
gon5 @nibington 9eborten Sdu.
bert 3pflus portrogen mohte. Sd
fln9te ibm, mie ih idon ieit Sab
en-, ais MitgIieo oes 6ieiigen 6rioat
Worning Wuiic Gibbs, umionit
einen Sanger gu finben gebofft, Oel
y9ie 8interreiie" ouf 9eutI9 lin.
gen fonne. Ser oolnoIs eben olis
Dem aronfenbouie entlnflene Armee
offiaier, lpeIher Dorbntte mieoer ar
Die 6ront 5nriif3ufebren, iagte mir:
So, idJ iitge u0ie @interreile"
uno menn ih nod nm 2eben bin
boffe ih @oibington nieOer gu be.
Iuden un0 Sbren @unif gu er.
fiinen.
Anito Sdn6e
1929 @booe Sslnr0 Mpe.
g. SO.
8oi6ington 5, 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
9 @tmne

GIf 9funo @afete per Qdt im0 bon bier nod Der ameritnniihen,
b~ritiden lmo Der f%ron5oiiten 8eiusungs5one erlaubt. Die Rotete
minen Ole ge3ednun9 u@ifpudase" trogen uno f0nnen ole not
i~Uenoigen 9eOorfsortiteI entbalten 'nie 2ebensn1ittel, &Iei0ung uiU.
3autmoterial gilt nidt ais 2e6ensnotDenoig, bod wer0en renige
81dden 3iqoretten o0r 5abof ni1t bennfonOet. sic fOnnen ge-
IegentIif aud einiee neue 3leioungstide ioDie neue 8~inoerihube
5eifigen. 8oae lit nitt gu e%nrpfeben, ieOod 3pirn.
Die antporti6eine fonneu 8rieien nod 9eutidlunO beigefugt
iDer0en.
3uilden sen einaelnen geiosungs5onen in GeutidtanO lit elm
~bei6rdnfter 8ofetpoiberfebr regeImGBig bis gu einem TfunO
600 @roum) 8uIGiig.
,Gore~ 9ofete ($t5.0O fam man mad ser omerifoniiten umO
engIiden Gone rnO nod Berlin in uae bier Beiobun8sbe5rte
ien0en.
Ser Quftpofperfebr mad 0euti6IanO in oe geiosunesaonen lit
mieoer er0ffuet worOen. Dos Yortu betrGet 3Oc Die boIbe lln3e.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
Kcmpcmiit Paul GipRe
8Oj6hrie ecltcrben

Berlin Ser popildre Operet-
tenfomponiit EouL 2infe Itorb
Mittnot in einem aranfenbuus
III aloustbol : 3ellerfelO BET @Ot-
tingen in Der engliifen geiat-
5unesdone int Sitter bon falt 80
Sobrert.
Mit Saul 2inde lit elm Ser
liner Original Oobineegongen. 2inf-
fes muIifoIiides Shnffen, ieine
llrmiifIigfeit urO Die ShIog8ei-
lie Ieiner 2ie0er fDur5eIn tief I'M
often Berlin, in Der breiten Mal-
ie 0es Berliners, aus ser er,
aus eigener Rroft, onfitieg, INN
int appolo : 3beoter, inn 2buIia :
8beoter uno ihlieBIid i'm Metro-
pol Tbeoter etne 9roBten,
breiteiten @rfolge 5u gelpinnen.
2inde mar am Z. Nobem6pr
1866 in Der Sol3gartenitroBe in
Berlin geboren. Seine mulifalilde
,.2ebr3eit~ mofte er in Bitten-
berQe al ser Sto0tfapelle ourd.
9anu fomen anpeIlmeilterpoiteu
I'M aonigItdOtiihen 9beuter unO
Belle Mlliance : 1beuter, Bis ibm
Der llebergang gum apollo : 8bea-
ter Oie .eriteu grOBeren @rfoIge
einbrafte.
gu ieinem polfstiimlihiten Spe-
retten geboren ,,9lbenteuer i'm So
rem. .8enus auf @rOen," u6ral
0una," uSm &eide Oes Snora"
inO ,2piiItrato iowie ,@riari"
uno Oie groBen Heuuen oes gfe-
tropol Gbeoters uGonnerpetter =
taOellos!@ un0 u&nIlobI Gie gro
BE Hepue!"
I'm 8alif 9inde NOR es in Oen
lrbten Sabren till 9emor0en. 9t6er,
ieine uShloiier, Die i'm WeonOe
liegen" uno feline flimmernOen
sl@liibmiirmhen1 lebten meter.
uno sic Melooien Naul 2indea
meroen nod lange gebort merOen,
no Menlhen Oeutider uno beion-