davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 An increasing awareness on the part of married men of their wives need of interests and recreation outside the home is seen. Infants land young children are under favor able planetary influences.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 House-to-house selling will soon become big business again, of- fering unusual opportunities to both men and women and demand ing sharpened sense of values in housewives, who will do most of the buying.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Veterans hospitals will be watch ed closely by politicians and pro- fessional critics and by veterans organizations representing the best interests of future patients.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 A notable increase in the birth rate will be noted throughout the world. The growing population figures in Japan and Germany will be a matter of concern to those who fear an ultimate war of re- verge.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of new and profitable ideas and unexpected returns on forgotten in- vestments in human nature.
 Children born on this day will not be entirely self reliant without early direction. The more dominant parent will command respect but deepest affection will be reserved, unconsciously, for the weaker.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

author falls upon those Congressional leaders who have succeeded in writing full employment bill without any point in the text using the phrase full employment"
 Presumably their achievement will not be quite as useless because the measure if enacted would lay down some general notions of how the government should proceed to use it's powers to maintain high level of employment But it is clear that the only thing worth salvagng in the original measure pious idea.
 Ever since President Hoover, in the depths of the great depression launched the Reconstruction Finance Cooperation and the moratorium international debts the American Government has been committed to far reaching intervention in the economic system, the better to assure jobs for those who want work This basic idea that government has obligation to assure some minimum living standard for it's people, and to use it's resources stabilize the economy is fully accepted.
 Alongside this revolutionary concept, initiated by Mir Hoover and merely carried much, much farther by his successor in the White House the full employment bill in any version is a small thing. The defect of the original bill lay in its attempt to commit the govern nent specific policy of creating jobs fin slack times The revised bill salvages one idea-that the government should attempt to further maximum employment by budgeting" it's job-making opportunities and planning such things public works consciously using it's re- sources to encourage the maximum employment.
 As it stands originally written, the bill is not an important Ii is a formal and cautiously worded declaration of national policy established in the Hoover Administration and carried to drastic lengths in the Roosevelt Administration policy no longer subject to very much debate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
WORK CUT OUT

If the long list of proposed legislation printed in yesterdays Empire is to be passed during the coming special session the Territorial Legislature the law makers are going to have to work more than 30 days
 The proposed legislation, made public by Attorney General Ralph J Rivers is made up of requests from many different sources. Not only is there a good chance that treefourths of the list will not be tackled during the 30-day session, but don't see how the Attorney General would have the time to draw up the many bills thrown at him
 It is expected that the members of the Legislature will devote their time mainly to matters of emergency since another regular session of the Legislature will be held less than year hence. And such proposed legislation as adopting potato grade and potato seed regulations seems minor when stacked up against such pressing matters as veterans legislation or health needs.
 It would unwise during the short time allotted to attempt to fully pass all of the subjects listed and it is unfortunate that the call for the session could not been limited to specific legisa- tion because great GaaI of confusion will result and some worthy legislation will be lost in the shuffe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Security College
(New York Times

(New York Times
 Announcement of plans to establish at Washing ton an Army-Navy-State Department staff college where future generals and admirals gain in- sight into foreign policy is developed and applied and future Ambassadors and State Department officers can study the military problems that would result from a failure of diplomacy is logical consequence of the lessons we learned in the war The basic problems of the three services the same-our relations with other nations-even though the Army and the Navy do not actually responsibility until the State Department has failed in it's mission.
 The effect of attendance at the Security College for months should be particularly salutary for the Army and Navy officers who selected. An area commander in the just ended had to be than a good military straegst and tactician He had also to be a consummate diplomat General Eisenhower in North Africa and in England and on the Continent probably devoted much time to Chiefs of State and Prime Ministers he did to Army and Navy officers. General Macarthur in Australia and in the Philippines had to contend with political well as military prob lems A background of history and foreign relations is today and will continue to be, indispensable part of a military commanders equipment
 It will be years before the actual worth of the school will be assayable. But there will be few who can quarrel with the idea. The better the three de- partments understand the problems and intimate wolRngs of the others the ntelligently formed and executed will be foreign policies. The Secur- ty College should provide that, if it does not immediately graduate soldier and sailor diplomats and militarily informed Ambassadors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 21. 1926


 held the previous night affairs here with approximately speakers the evening Council, L Reding R. Commissioner of Education Lester Henderson
 Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company Bay trip
 basketball the Douglas squad their score Chlkoot dropped with the Fire Department which the 17-l4.
 fishing vessels Sentinel Dagney Todd and Big Sam with sized habut catches the present listed tentatively 10 cents
 from Seattle and
  in the dock The accident thought to have been caused by a frightened cable No injured in the accident
 Clark arrived from her fox ranch near Rake and planned to make her home in Juneau.
 lowest, 36 l. .l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

Roosevelt administration, then the picture changes.
 Millions of Negroes remember the day when Ickes invited Marian Anderson to sing on the steps of The Lincoln Memorial after the OAR had turned her down. They know of Ickes' appointment of a Negro governor to the Virgin Is- lands, which Southern Senators are now blocking, and his many speeches in Negro centers during crucial days of past campaigns.
 Result of all these events: even more optimistic Democrats will ad- init that the strategic Negro vote which once went solid for Roose- welt has now slipped over to the COP column.
 Note - Politicians warned the White House that Senator Joe O'Mahoneys record on the Race question would hurt his appoint ment as Secretary of the Interior. O'Mahoney voted against the anti lynching bill, against the anti-poll- tax bill, and against stopping the FEPC filibuster.
 tCoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

Ter he had written to this colum- mist taking exception to the use of the phrase make Democracy live"
 T understand that Mir. Adamson has written letter to Drew Pear son taking exception to his use of the phrase make Democracy live. wonder if the members of the committee might be privileged to see the letter MT Adamson has written in their name"
 The letter was produced Where upon it developed that no member of the committee had ever seen it.
 If things like this are going to nappen,' remarked Representative Landis, we'll have to keep closer watch on our counsel I, for one, have never been in fovor of run ming this committee like the Dies Committee.
 Chairman Wood of Georgia em- phatically agreed with Landis, ad- ding that he, toe, had been disturb ed by "Adamsons letter to Pear con"
 Landis then moved that all fu- ture letters be approved by the chairman or someone else author iZed to speak for the committee. This was unanimously agreed.
 Note - Congressman Mundt of South Dakota, while not present at this meeting, also took occasion to rebuke Adamson vigorously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON.

InSUSED: Do Tt is day" Tt is a companion" a ccoquial BEAUTIFUL day. DE IICIOUS cakeD ~CONGENIAI PLEASING manner" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Idea. Pronounce idea ME A as n unstressed, SECOND syllable
  noun) indemnity bonus, prize, yours" vocabulary mastering CONCENTRATIONS favorable praise The opposed given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
NEGRO VOTE WAIVERS

The politicians will tell you that political events are cumulative, ill other words, one event won't lose an election, but several Of them taken together, will
 For instance, both Democratic and Republican politicoes agree that Mrs. Truman's why not?" crack about the Race question and the OAR, in itself would not lose her husband the Negro vote.
 But when this event is followed by the Southern filibuster against 4FEPC and the exit of Harold Ickes, Chief Negro champion of the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
LOOK and LEARN 9zy C. GORDON

Which the worlds When did the bareknuckle championship take the United States?
 Which the What three nearly of Indians
 How silver Il a sA ANSWERS:
 1.
 g. In 1889, between John L. Sullivan g. The whale opossum respectively
 4. Oklahoma, New Mexico Ninety F@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
ITALY ASSERTS
 YUG0SLhvIA IS
 MAKING TROUBLE

ROME. Feb. 21 - The Rome newspaper Giornale Mattino report ed today that Yugoslav troops equipped with field artillery were moving toward the so-called "Mor- gan" line which divides disputed Venezia Giulia Proinee claimed by both Italy and Yugoslavia- from north to south just east of Trieste.
 At the same time Il Tempo as- serted that Allied occupation auth critics in Italy had information concerning an alleged Yugoslav plot to promote an insurrection in Venezia Giulia in the event the area is not awarded to Yugoslavia-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE 2y RoRERrA LEE

O. When accompanies table, should he down the A. should partner 0 When giving gift of slverware bide should the initials
  c A. The initials should be those of the brides maiden preferable when S being introduced? A. How do you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
FoRREsTAL FORGOT

Secretary of the Navy. Forrestal made one error when he issued his statement supporting Ed Pauley and saying that President Roose- welt originally wanted Pauley ap- pointed. The mistake was that he had forgotten several talks he had with Congressmen sometime ago, in which he expressed himself as 100 percent opposed to Pauley.
 What happened, according to the story Forrestal told Congressman, was that after the last elections Pauley had asked FDR to appoint him Secretary of the Navy. FDR countered that he thought Torres tai was going good job, where upon Pauley hastened to explain that he would be quite willing to become Under Secretary of the Navy. serving uner Forrestal.
 When Roosevelt discussed the matter with Forrestal, the latter was vigorously opposed. He had favor ed Charles Thomas of Los kngeles, an executive C. clothing chain, as his under secretary, but, be- cause of wet coaat congressional opposition, later proposed his old Wall Street friend Struve Hensel-
 And despite Sorrestals statement to the press favoring Pauley. close friends say I,ensel is still his per sonal candidate for the job which Truman wants to give Ed Pauley. The admirals, however, are against Hensel, fearing he will institute certain unpopular reforms, mclud- ing the appointment of civilian as Judge Advocate.
 While Forrestal may have told Truman at Potsdam that he was agreeable" to Parlley as under sec retary, there is no question but that he said the opposite to Con- gressional friends
 In fact, while lunching with Sec- letary Ickes very recently, Forestal asked:
 Are you going to fight Pauley?'
 T won't initiate anything" re- piled Ickes but I'll tell the truth, and it won't help him much"
 That's about the way l feel re- piled the Secretary Of the Navy uNDEMoCRATIC MIR. hDAMsoN
 It was two Republicans, Gerald Landis of Indiana and Karl Mundt of South Dakota. who did most to put the skids under letter-writing Ernie Adamson ''un-Democratic" counsel of the House un-American Activities Committee.
 At closed-Goor session Of the Cornnnittpp I,apdig demanded that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Full Employment, If Possible
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 There was once a strange author who succeeded in writing long without using the letter Ia It was sngulary useless achievement although enorm- ousy difficult The mantle of this nearly forgotten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

in a hotel near the Union Station In Washington, D. c. He had made the unforgiveable mistake of writ ing his memoirs for the Saturday Evening Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

lContinued frcm Page oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

DRINK KING BLACK LABEi ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

w. s. Pekovich operator of the Alaska Admiralty Gold company mine Funter Bay arrived in Juneau business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
TIDE TABLE

FEBRUARY g c High tide $40 am, 14.8 it. . Low tide 12:l4 pm, 2.8 1t. . High tide 13:10 pm, 1l.9 1t, c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

Weather: Highest, 4s; lowest, 36; rain.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Episcopal Meetings
Will PIun Cunvuss

vestry members from Episcopal
churches in the eastern section of
Washington will meet tonigh.
at st. Marks Church, Third
and A streets Sc, and those from
the western section tomorrow night
at All Souls Church, Cathedral
avenue and Woodley road NV. Both
meetings, which will open at 8
o'clock, are in connection with the
every member canvass to be held In
November and December.
Speakers will include the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington;
the Rev. Stuart F. Cast, rector Of
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, and the Rev. Charles
w. Sheerin, rector OF the Church of
the Epiphany. Films will be shown
by the Rev. G. Randolph Mengers,
rector of st. Columba's Church and
chairman of the department Of pro-
motion.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
|Extradition Of Smith,
War Hero, Is Refused
In Non Support Case

Justice Alexander Holtzoff of Dis
,rict Court late yesterday declined to
return Maynard H. (Snuffy) Smith,
Congressional Medal of Honor win
ner, to Michigan to face charges
that he had failed to support his
first wife and 4-year-old son.
I'm certainly not going to send
Mr.. Smith back to Michigan in
handouts to face criminal charges" J"
the jurist said, in refusing extradi-
tion. If I do, he'll lose his job
and he won't be able to support his
second wife and child. nor his first
wife and child. Technically he
should be sent back to Michigan.
TN trying to do substantial justice. "
Mr.. Smith, former gunnery SER
yeant on a Bit, who won his medal
for putting out flames in a burning
airplane hit by German gunners
during q mission over Germany,
vas ordered. according to the Michi-
gan authorities, to pay SIS week
for the support of his divorced wife
and his son in accordance with q
divorce decree handed down in
Michigan in August, 1912.
John w. Rae, prosecuting attor-
ney Of Washtenaw County, Mich,
who sought the extradition yester-
day with Assistant United States
Attorney John p. Burke, said the
sum owed by Mr.. Smith amounted
to nearly $1,000.
Justice Holtzof continued the case
for six months, during which time
Mr., Smith must continue the
monthly payments for his first
child's support.
The divorced wife, Mrs. Helen
Chapman, IS, OF Caro-, Mich, said
previously that she had been re-
married to an electrical engineer in
September, 1912, but is now divorced
from him also.
An accountant here with the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, Mr..
Smith lives in the 100 block Irving
ton street S.W. In July, 1914, while
n England, he married an English
girl and has an infant daughter
oy the second marriage. Mr. Smith
represented by Attorneys Bernard
Margolius and Emmett L. Sheehan.
New Zealand teachers have re-
jected a plan to join a labor organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

New Zealand teachers have re-
jected a plan to join a labor organi-
zation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Personal

Mr.. Pearl Ball. 1854 Bryant Ave.
N, who has been a patient at Cen
eral hospital for several weeks, re-
turned to his home Saturday, March
2.
The. Friendly Sixteen Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Katherine
Digit, 1926 Emerson Ave. N, March
2. The evening was spent playing
games. Mrs. Mary Hudson won the
prize for the evening. Plans were
made for a supper March 8. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne, St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist,
37l2 Fifth Ave. S., have as their
house guest, Mr.. Gilchrist's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Gray, of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Under
wood, 1872 Clinton Ave, have as
their guest, Miss Betty Haynes of
New York City, New York, who is
starring in the play, Dear Ruth"
Miss Haynes was a member of the
original cast Of anna Lucasta,"
which sent Hilda Simms of Mime
apolis to Broadway stardom.
The next meeting of the A. B. G.
Club will be March 10, at the home
Of Mrs. Geneill Gresham, 9S4 Bry-
ant Ave. N.
Mr.. Sidney Anderson, 1899 Fifth
Ave. S., is i'll at his home.
Cpl. John N. johnson Of Camp
George Jordan, Seattle, Wash, re-
ceived his honorable discharge Mon
day, March 4, from Camp Mccoy,
Wis. He is making his home with
his mother and family, Mrs. Estelle
Johnson, 9Sl Aldrich Ave. N.
Mr.. Clarence Beck, 37O5 Fourth
Ave. S., who has been a patient at
N. P. hospital, returned home Sun
day, March 3, after a serious ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson,
1929 Clinton Ave, have as their
house guest, Mr.. Anderson's broth
err, Mr.. Leslie Anderson of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Little Medford Turrentine, ten.
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Turrentine, 3O1 Aldrich Ave,
N, returned home Thursday, Feb,
%, from General hospital where he
was a patient for eight days, hav.
ing been i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, 37l2 Fifth
Ave. s., returned home Friday
March /, from Maternity hospital
with her infant son, Gary Gersh-
win.
Mrs. Earl H. williams, 374l
Fifth Ave. s., entertained several
guests at a surprise birthday party
in honor Of her husband, Earl, Sat.
urday evening, March 2. Guests
were; Messrs. and Mesdames La,
Mari Roberts, William Whiteside
Fred J. Murphy; Mesdames Ivy
Massengill, Allie Brown, Vivian
Wright, Ada Steele, Matte San
troy; Messrs. M. A. Johnson, H
Perkins and C. Knight. A Lowell!
luncheon was served, and man!
gifts were received by the honofee
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, 725 Olsol
Highway, entertained the Civi
Liberties Committee Friday eve
ming, March /, at her home. Thos
present we're: Mesdames Cecil
Patterson, Marie Green, Ida Bur
rell, Dora Pipkin, Beulah Cohror
and Mr.. Luther Davis. Mrs. Brigg
is chairman of the committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

a dirndl it u simple exercise.
Maybe your waist viii never be
tiny, but il can be firm and you1l
look better in all your clothes with
out a roll of fat beneath them.
A single exercise TO slim your
waist: hold a towel with both hands
faulty over the head, body straight,
feet apart. Bend forward, keeping
the chin up, back fat and arms
straight in front of you. Now twist
the torso TO one side bending Oppo-
site knee with the body. Straighten
and return to original position. Re-
peat, this time turning TO the other
side.
By standing straight the waist
shrinks, bust expands and back and
stomach recede, thus giving q tall
err, simmer appearance to the body.
ANY color is smart just so it's
muted. Only rarely is there a high
shade, for even the reds and greens
are calm. As for fabrics, cottons
are going strong. They've been
beautifully manipulated but at very
high prices. Sheer woolA silky
textured wool gabRrdines, pure and
raw silk, prints and linens, crepes
and nylons, all have been used TO
make the spring collections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

the Mines. Baine Rice, George
Berry, Lucille Graham, and Alma
Hughes.
Mrs. Wayne White Harris, a
former resident of St. Paul, re-
siding now in Milwaukee, is visit
ing Mrs. India Allen, 349 N. West
ern Ave. Mrs. Harris plans to be
in the city for several weeks.
On FurlOugh: T-sgt. William D.
Massey arrived in the city Monday,
Feb. rs, on a 9O-day furlough,
which he is spending with his wife,
Adoris, and son, Billy, at SIC Au-
rora Ave. Sgt. Massey recently
returned to the States from the
South Pacific. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Massey, $50
Carroll Ave.
PinochIe Breakfast Club met
Monday, March 4, at the home of
Mrs. John Few, GOT Fuller. First
prize was won by Mrs. Earl Brent;
second, by Mrs. Irwin lisbon; third,
by Mrs. Ollye Gum.
Board of Directors and Officers
of the Credjafawn Credit Union met
Monday, March 4, at the home of
Mrs. Ermine Allen, 1896 Iglehart
Ave, with Mrs. Eula Taylor as CO.
hostess. Those present were: John
Lawrence, president; Ranso
Coins, Dorothy Payne, Theresa
Herring, Huron Shelton, Frances
Moore, Bella Shelton, Cora Belle
Banks, Helen Lawrence, Niroda
Few, John Banks, Jerry Hargraves
and Alverta Coram.
In Hospital: Mrs. Gladys John
son, 971 Iglehart Ave, who en-
tered St. Joseph's hospital Sunday
evening, March 3, to undergo an
operation, is reported to be in fair
condition.
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. F
and AM will meet Tuesday, March
IL, 8 p. M, at Perfect ASHER Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Monday morning arrived the office feeling fit fiddle
bit optimistic about the of the world down
desk and started going through the staggering pile of releases