davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
FARM SUPPLIES

Pillow LINES, JUST RECEIVED.
Electric chicken breeders, founts,
feeders, tablets, hardware cloth
for chicken floors. Special prices
on chick founts for buttermilk or
anything that you need an acid
resistant containcr for. Watkins
Hardware Co. 2-4tl
GIRA CHAMPION AND CLIPPER
blows, Dixie ploWs, We carry all
castings for these ploWs. also
Chattanooga, Imperial, Oliver,
Syracuse and Damn. We have a
good stock Of all bolts ana ploW
repairs. Watkins Hardware Co.
2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

FOR SALE APPROXIMATELY =
ner Charles and Clarke streets.
cords Of wood. T. p. Davis. c0r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
WANTED

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kiddo. 97c. Money
back guarantee. Page-Hocutt Drug
Company. 1877
MR.. FARMER BRING Us YOUR
Cows. Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Call us and
we will come to see them. S. w.
Renn's Grocery, Phone l10l-W.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

TRUCK WANTED. PICKUP, ONE
ton or n and one-half ton. Gail
or write l.. 7. Crews, 305 ChaVasse
Ave. Phone 646-J. 2-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

ALWAYS READY TO SERVE TOU
With the best IN shoe repairing.
Work done Whila you wait. Used
shoes. clothing for sale, Carolina
Shoe SHOP. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

28-t- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
LIONS COMPLETE
 PLEDGE OF $750
 TO LIBRARY FUND

The Juneau Liens Club has cCm- pleted payment of the S750 pledge for the Memorial Library Fund, with check for S100 being turned in Wednesday, according to the Library Board, composed of B. Frank Heintzleman, Dr. James By an and B. D. Stewart
 Although the funds in the hands of Fred Geeslin, Lions Club chair man for the project, were not quite sufficient to cover the final Sl00, Geeslin was confident enough that final returns would reach the nec- essary amount, so made up the deficit himseh in order to complete the pledge at this time, James Ryan stated.
 This month will see the end of the very popular Rain Pool which has been the means of raising the Lions Pledge for the Library Fund, although there is a possibility 1t may te started again later on, as the Lions have expressed the hope they will be able to contribute to the actual building fund, as well as to the purchase of the ground,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
K!WhNiS CLUB HOLDS
 SESSION THIS NOON

Members of the KiWanis Club met Wednesday noon in the Gold Room at the Baronof for their weekly luncheon meeting. President Kenneth Macleod spoke briefly on his recent trip to Washington and his visit with the Spokane Kiwanis Club members at the Davenport Hctel in that city He also asked members for their opinion on a let ter from the Woman's Club of Ju- neau regarding joint interest in se- curing platform artists from Rid path Bureau in California.
 During the business session, Dr. Henry Harris requested that any cne having old or used furniture might get in touch with him for contributions to the minister at Hoonah. The clergyman is in need of living room and bedroom furni- ture to replace loss of his own in last years fire
 Gen Vuille led the members in the singing of several Kiwanis sengs to Neil Moore's accompani- ment on the piano pr. Don Mar quardt, who was in charge of the program, introduced the guest speaker, the Rev Willis R. Booth, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, chose as his subject The Church and It's Relation to the Community" Rev Booth began his interesting talk with a few words on the real spirit of Thanksgiving
 Before the meeting adjourned Wallis George gave brief repor on the swing which the KiwaniS Club is installing at Winfield school President Macleod also thanked Vuille and Frances Mix for their fine efforts in behalf of the previ. ous weeks father-son luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
KINY BROADCAST STUNT

KINY, will stage a novelty stunt tomorrow at 3:30 pm. when Dick Peter and Verne Metcalfe put the Oregon State-U University of Wash ington game on the air.
 The recreation of the football game will be staged ty the two announcers in the front window of the studio on lower Franklin Street, with a loudspeaker in theJ street so passersby may hear. Peter & Met calfe will have all their equipment, charts and papers with them in the window; and folk who want to see how it's done are invited to go down and watch the broadcast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
AUCTI0NEERS ARE CHOSEN FOR BIG
 WHITE ELEPHANT

The mystery, mon, is how two 'outlanders- Hank Harmon and Ed Keithahn-s slipped in among the 'auctioneers who will preside at Sundays White Elephant sale at the Elks Hall at o'clock
 On the whole, ccmmendahle judg men. was shown by the Juneau Rotary Club in lining up the canny Scotsmen who will coax funds for the Juneau library out ol those at tending the affair.
 Fer instance, there's Claude Car neeie. No need to inquire from which side of the Firth O Forth he comes.
 Scotty Adams The name gives him away
 Bob Martin Didn't they name good Scotch whiskey after him?
 Jack Fletcher. The brogue re- mains
 But Harmon and Keithahn! It is suspected they wouldn't know which end of bagpipe was up or what to wear under a kilt. No, not the two of them together.
 However, what's done is done. They're all to be auctioneers at sale of articles donated by Juneauites for the benefit of the library fund. A lad or lass might know that nothing will go for too little when Carnegie, Adams, Mar tin or Fletcher are yielding the gavel. But with Harmon and Keithahn on the stand-hoot mon anything could happen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
LOUISE TAXES
 $ S0UTHB0UND

The steamer 4. access Louise ar rived at o'clock Wednesday morn- ing from Skagway, sailing south three hours later. The following disembarkcd from Skagway: J. A. Nyman, Mrs M McCarty, Bishop Bentley, Miss M Flower and Mrs E. Tickell.
 SiXty-five passengers were aboard from Juneau for Seattle and way ports, as follows MT. and Mrs H. Waldemar. Betty Tanner, Mrs Beauterbcugh, Mrs. Rose Hueston and two infants, MT. and Mrs. L. Visaga, Marlene Visaga, MT and Mrs. A. Macdonald and Earl Mac Donald. n
 Victoria Hanford Mrs. B. Han ford, Mrs. E. Mullins, Mrs. L. Mong, Patricia Mong, Wm. Dawson, Will liam Jr., Mildred, Meredith and Evelyn Dawson, Mrs. c. L. Tubbs, Mrs. E. Rowe, c. A. Bird, J. Leni- ham, pr. and Mrs. Vance, H. Mes serschmidt, J. S. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Billy Moves, Mrs. D. Moves, Mar garet and Irene Koch.
 K. Farwell, Dorothy and Betty Kessler, B. R. Drew, G. B. Schmidt, Peter Oswald, E. P. Madsden, R. F. Kelly, Karl Koch F. Pickle, MT. and Mrs, Allen Shattuck, w. J. McNarlly, Mrs w. H. Fyfe, Mrs. Claude Shoulders and two children, Mrs. J. Devenny, Trina Devenny, and Sandra Mclean.
 A. L. Hansen, J. Milton, A. Frank lin. Jack Olson, John Olson, M. Garrity, J. Martilla K BustoS Y. Akagi and G. Traitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
STRUCK BY JEEP

Ms. Dale Bacnelor, pedestrian. was struck by a Military Police jeep driven by Corporal George Wittenberg shortly before l pm. today The accident occurred at the intersection Of Franklin and Front.
 Mrs. Bachelor was taken to the Juneau Medical clinic for examina- ton, and Dr William Whitehead reported that she was apparently not seriously injured beyond bruis- eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
CHAPELADIEs BAZAAR

At Chapel By -The-Lake, 7:30 Sat- urday night Fancy work and white elephant grab bag. Pie and coffee served. Everyone invited.
 Adv. 438-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
Sport Briefs

Thanks to halfback Ivan Allain Fresno State College holds one point football victory over Univer- sity of Idaho. For it was Allair who place kicked the extra point af- ter the final touchdown in yester- days game at Fresno to give the Bulldogs a 13 to 12 win.
 The WampuS football team oi Southern Oregon College of Educa- tion has wound up perfect season The Wampus squad, so-called be- cause it practices on a sloping field that makes it run T-formation on the bias, defeated Central Washing ton College of Education, 13 to 8 at Ashland. The victory gave the Southern Oregon team eight victories against no losses. And it gave the Ashland squad the mythical Pacific Northwest Teachers College title.
 III OlllCl NOiAC5I NOiibNtNo NteJ Willamette beat Whitman ' to 0. Colgate nipped Brown 20 to IA. Tex as stampeded Texas ARM 24 to '. Pennsylvania beat Cornell 26 to 20.
 Tulsa kept it's bowl hopes alive by shading Arkansas IA to 13 Kan sas upset Missouri 20 to 19 to gain a share of the Big Six title with Oklahoma. William and Mary beat 40 to 0. Make Forest trounced South Carolina 35 to O.. downed VMI 20 to T David son took Furman 13 to '.
 In the Big Seven, Utah State de- feated Utah g to IA, and Colorado shut out Colorado ARM 18 to 0. Den yer tramped Colorado College 28 to to in an outside game
 Other scores of note were Wichita 34, Arizona State 19; St. Louis 36, Bradle Tech 29 Cincinnati 13, Miami of Ohio '; Chattanooga 34 Rollins 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

Basketball: The Idaho Vandal cage squad left Moscow yesterday fer New York and a 3-week early season road trip Idaho is defending Nor thern Division champion of the Pacific Coast conference. The Van dals will meet City College of New York December third in Madison Square Garden, and will play eight other games on the return trip. Santa Clara win open Idaho's home season at Moscow December 30.
 Here are the results of last night s hockey games In the Pacific Coast league, New West Minister. B C., defeated Portland, 5 to 4 And in the Western International circuit, Trail, B. C.. regained first place by trimming Spokane 6 to 3.
 Defenseman Joe Fennell, Portland squad, suffered a broken jaw in the game when he get in the way Of a high shot in the second period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
World Faces Great Boom
Or Chaos, Babson Thinks
Henry Mangum, Jr.
axes Course For
Foreign Service

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 3O.-Henry
Il. Mansum. Jr.. 1866 Belle stree,
Henderson, n. G.. has been enrolled
III the nine-month Latin American
;UtE coarse beg given by the
american Institute of Foreign Trade
II WIS announced today.
Nangun, who was member of the
Army Air Forces from February,
i9+2. 10 October. 1913. will be one o.
ABOUT $50 young men and women
Who will &c given formal training
Icr business and government careers
.u Latin Amcri Il by the newly-eStab-
.!sh"t lnStiti.tr.
the course. which starts October
J. WiIl include IN intensive study %
." SD,, lsh and Portuguese Ian
,U"GCS. and In" customs and culture
" the countries "Eouth of the Dor
icy. Business methods. banking.
personnel management, and export
m Importing tcrhniqucs as appli-
'Intr L. Lat, America will be fca-
.uIrd III the course.
Il. Gen. Ea.iln *. Eount. USA
hC'D. wartime commanding gen.
raj g! the Army Air Forces Train
~ Command. is president OF the
Institute, which Is located ON the dcs-
+; near PhcCH.N At ThundcrGird
Field. showplaSc q! the army's air
-t.;!Cns during the war.
ManGum. who attended Henderson
nigh school and Oak Ridge Military
Academy. holds the air medal with
TWO clusters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30

as above outlined. These securities
should GC KEEP: III atomic EuMD-prO1!
SaiC deposit vaults CT else in vault
ri some safe rural b;rk. PhoioStatic
copies 81 wills and importan; con
tracts should surely be deposited with
some safe country bank. II chaos
comes. corporations having most of
their assets in large cities will great
~ suffer: but securities indicated
above should be fairly safe.
Buy 4 Little Home
Investors living in large cities. how
ever. should buy something more
than stocks I'D bonds. They should
now build a small house. with land
SUt:. lent for kitchen garden, in
SomC small community in the centra!
west or south where relatives o.
friends now live. believe in life
and fire surdncc: but the most i'm
portant insurance today for city
dWCllcrS is 10 learn trade and have
safe refuge 10 which they can
rum i! world conditions get too bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn To Page four
for the correct answers.
|. For the first time III their his
tory Turks recently voted ~ Cleo
tionS based on universal suffrage
and the secret ballot: true or false?
=. Name the lowa-b0rn American
famous for his reasonable broad
casts of Axis propaganda. who had
the nickname of Lord Eiaw flaw of
the Perlin radio. and who WAS re-
Gently reported dead by the Rus
slams.
3. VIII Il did President Truman
sign the OpA revival bill?
1. white Plague is another
name for lcpvoSy. tuberculosis. or
eczema?
5. Sun spots do. or do not. affect
radio reception?
6. New York State accounted for
approximately Onc-third. onc-lourth
or onc-fifth Of the Federal taxes
collected during the fiscal year
which ended June 81. 1916!
I. Name the ncwly-appointed Di-
rector of the Budget.
8. How many CiphCr5 mast be adj
dcd Ia tho figure one To make =
quIntrilliun"
.. Grover {. EGrGi"ll is noted rs
a draft dndgCr al which /. =. ws'!
10. Sugar stamp Ne. 10 Is for cam
ming or for general domestic use
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Koch Memorial To
Get Profits From
Roanoke Pokus

y! tco-Pro!itS from 'RoanokuS
P"lIu:." the musical 'omedy which
members OF the cast and staff Q.
lie Lost Colony staged here recent
Is. nave been contributed II the
kurh Memorial Fund which is be-
.Ug raised tor Inc construction u.
= new Carolina P!IymakcrS Thcate:
~ the University o; North Carolina.
This money will buy a lot OF
.cod bricks for the Koch Memorial
said Samuel SclCu. director of the
Lost Colony and rt the Carolina
IL"yma.scrS. in a letter thanking the
company for the $1,000 contribution.
The iAcatcr will be dedicated To
the memory Of DR.. Frederick II.
Koch. the founder and for 26 years
director Of the Carolina PlaymakcrS.
who died in 1914. The building has
ocu' designed by Waldron Faulkner
o. Wa lin2ton and Arch Lautcrcr
t"catcr engineer and teacher now on
the i",Ulry o! Mills College. Cali!or-
MIA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
Economist Leans
To Idea Of Some
More Good Times
BY ROGER W. BABSON.
Copyright 1916. by Publishers
Financial Bureau. Lee.

SaS3Cn Park. Mass. Aug. 3O.-Thc
usual business forecasts are as fol-
lows: Two or three years of good
business. carrying Us a. ABOUT 1880.
TitCr which ;Icrc will Ne u severe
slump. Under this theory we could
have good stock market for -
more months: but the stock maric.
usually turns downward before bust
hess turnS. Such forecast Is on
tie assumption that the Democrats
Will squeak Through :, 1913. If.
however. 1913 should give RCpub-
Lean victory tNiS should lcng;hcn the
Period Cf prosperity. fall employ
mcnt ana high wages
ForccaSicrs May BE Wrong.
The above. however DOGS not roc
o-niIC that In" whole world IS in
the thrrcS Of 4 peoples revolution
II assumes that the old market rules
axe stu reliable. This may be. or
nay not be. i,uy. Perhaps. peace
conferences may u"Svl business :,,d
stock n2rkrt traditions as we'll "a,
vc!!n. al and military, Perhaps the
world IS entering Il new era such as
occurs only once III $50 years.
Inc nights now going On q Paris
supplemented by fears Cf an atomic
o!o!o2lc-surcrSonlc = gaseous hCmi-
SGHCrlc-Arc'.C and SUb-arCtic war
"ay rrinG about Il peoples world
government with the elimination O.
present tremendous military expo
d.,uTCS and unnecessary national
barriers. Il s.. the resulting slim
"'a'.On in foreign trade. reduction
in taxation. increased production.
lowe: world prices and better liv-
ng standards 10Y every one ,ould
-'Fc - 10 ~ - years O: great pros
@c-.,y.
Big RoGm Or Chaos.
Il IS certain hat there will be no
."l!-way program. The old 10 ;rd
2u-ycar-cTcIc theory can be discard
Cd. The business outlook depend
upon the Big Four in Paris. and not
npon Wall Street or Congress or la
60" leaders. Secretary Wallace talks
about boom and bust. say that
we are facing either Boom OF bust.
Secretary Wu!.acc's advisors are
making a big mistake.
II SO. now Is 4. time - Guvi'g this
international scare" of 1916 = to
BUY securities. Us !; WAS smart 10
2-y stocks during the depression
scare %. the 1905: and again dur
ing IN" real estate collapse" of =
e" years ago. On the other hand
unless the Biz Four get together 10
give the people world government
I'd eliminate militarism. we are
headed for World War III.
This could come within five or
!" years and would surely result
IN win.ng out the big -iticS o: the
world. Boston. New York. Phila-
.:ciphia. Baltimore. Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-30
THIRD MEETING

Wake Forcst-WhUn Wake ForCs,
and BuStr College !nauGura,r thci,
1916 season al Braves Field in BuS-
ton on Friday might. Sept. 9th. il
will mark the third football meet
ing If tGCSC two institutions. The
They defeated tnC Demon DCaCons
26 to & in 1871 I'D IT "a q in 1912
Indications are this third contest
will be the closest ,i the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
CAPITAL CHAFF

Representative Clare Booth Luce of Connecticut, who has announce ed she will not seek reelection this fall, is busy writing two plays now. She also waited quite while for an appointment at the White House, complained to Republican colleagues that apparently the President doesn't want to see her .Congressmen could save money for the Treasury if they would read the Congressional Record more carefully. Three days after Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire had inserted an article on the Ger man underground movement, five columns of close type, Representa- tive Walter Judd of Minnesota in- serted exactly the same thing in the Record. The Russian Pur- chasing Commission, after trying| unsuccessfully to find quarters inl New York, has renewed its lease inl Washington for another year. The! owner of the apartment house used by the Russians received $500 calls and letters from people asking for apartments when the Washington Times-Herald printed story say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
Blow to Monopoly
CWashington Post

Too little attention has been given to the recent blow which the Supreme Court dealt to motion pie ture monopoly By 7-to-1 decision the Court upheld verdict awarding $360000 damages to independent theatre operator in Chicago who the victim of conspiracy control the distribution of frst-run films Here is ample warning to monoposts in the motion picture field that Independent theatres discriminated against in the distribution of films may collect dam ages and have them trebled under the sherman Act.
 The scheme by which motion picture producers and chain movie operators kept tight control over the distribution of films in Chicago is by means unique It provided that the larger theatres in the Chicago Loop should have all the first-run motion pictures produced by the companies in question After this first the pictures withheld from all Chicago theatres outside the Loop for three weeks. Then they were released for A." B" and ''C" pre- release" weeks before they became available to inde- pendent theatres When Chicago movie houses took to showing double features general practice films that had not had a prior showing were available to the complaining Jackson Park Theatre.
 Correctly noting the indefensible position which they occupied the producers and theatres engaged in this conspiracy gave up all effort to retain their dis criminotory distribution system. They asked only to that the extent to which the independent theatre had suffered losses if at all, could not be accurately measured But to this the Court replied in the opinion by Chief Justice Stone; "The most elementary con- captions of justice and public policy require that the wrongdoer shall bear the risk of the uncertainty which his own wrong has created In short, monopolists the motion picture field under notice that they may have to pay losses the part of independent theatres reasonably attributable to the illegal denial of films, and not simply the amount of the losses estimated by the jury but three times that sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
A NEW HEALTH PROGRAM

In the current issue of it's Journal the American Medical Association presents statement of ten prin cipes intended 10 solve the national health problem The Association looks with some favor on pre- payment group practice, voluntary health insurance and clinics maintained by industrial firms, and recog nizes that the needy must of necessity receive public assistance when they are sick. But is continues to believe that medical should be entrusted wholly private practitioners and assumes that the Federal will pay its share of the bill with nothing to say about the quality of medical how tax money is spent.
 It is not likely that Congress will agree to the expenditure of tax money by local groups without any medical financial supervision control by the Federal Government Nor medical care be left in all cases private practitioners with any hope of success. British experience proves much. The Journal of the American Medical Association has pointed out the deficiencies of the British panel" doctor time and time again Yet something much like him is now advocated. Scarcely word is said about preventive medicine, which must be our mainstay if we are to keep the tax bill within
 We need something better than this. There is a place for the family doctor for prepaid group practice and for voluntary insurance But no combination of these alone be adequate We have responsibility to the needy who can pay nothing and to those in the low-income brackets who pay something That responsibility be met by establishing public clinics in which salaried doctors maintain fShe highest standards. With such clinics it will be possible to place physicians where there too few none.
 A satisfactory plan has still to be developed which will integrate medical research education preventive medicine private practice and hospitals public and voluntary, and above all, preventive medicine with out throwing everything into compulsory insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
CONGRESSMAN'S PAY

Elder Statesman Josephus Dan- iels points out that in addition to his s10,000 a year salary, Con- gressman receives various addition al perquisites, such as S16,120 an- nually for each Senator to pay his office help, $9,500 for each Repre- sentative to pay his office staff, while committee chairmen get ad- ditional clerk expenses.
 The ex-Secretary of the Navy all so observes that Senator McKellar of Tennessee has a total of $38, ,l40 to spend for office assistants. How ever, MT. Daniels, more courteous than this columnist, did not men ton the McKellar relatives on the Senator's payroll, plus his Govern ment limousine and chauffeur.
 Senator Josiah Bailey of North Carolina also gets S19,720 annually to pay for clerks on his Senate Commerce Committee; while other committee chairmen receive extra allowances.
 However, it remains fact that conscientious Congressman, with no independent. income, are unable to save money in Washington, espec- ially if they are scrupulous about campaign contributions. Perhaps the solution is the system of pen sions for long-serving Congressmen, despite the fact that a sensitive House of Representative just ve- toed a pension plan last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10

in a strait-jacket, who can remem- Der nothing but his wife's name. There are dozens of such cases, and they certainly aren't war casual ties"
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
HAPPINESS LEAVES JUNEAU

Kelso B. Hartness, star witness against George Harrison Meeks at the latter's trial for murder of Clarence J. Campbell, has been re- leased from custody as a material witness and has left Juneau for the States.
 Hartness, was held in the Federal jail here following a charge sworn by Hardness that Meeks had made knife attack upon him with in- tent to kill or wound" The assault charge was dismissed following Meeks' conviction of first degree murder.
 Also allowed to leave the City was Lee Boothe, of Anchorage, ar rested on a civil warrant. He post ed $250 bond.