davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
LOOPING ISOLATED
 CABINS REPORTED,
 FORESTRY SERVICE

A few instances of breaking in- to locked cabins in isolated areas and pilfering of the supplies have been reported recently to the Jul neau office of the Forest Service.
 Numerous individuals in South east Alaska have leased small iso- lated tracts of National Forest land for use as cabin sites for hunting, fishing, etc. Buildings erected on these areas are the personal property of the individual holding the permit Such indivi- duals may lock their cabins pro- viding they have a paid permit fer the area.
 In many instances, the owners of isolated cabins leave a small store of provisions in their cabins for emergency use of anyone who may be stranded in the area. It is therefore very important that these provisions be left for their in- tended use
 If anyone should be unfortunate enough to need to use provisions left in isolated cabins, they should immediately notify the owner ano arrange for replacement of the supplies. If the owner is not known, he can be identified by contracting the nearest Forest Ser vice office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
EDGE OF BIG GALE
 HITS JUNEAU AREA
 WlTH 35 MPH WIND

Winds up to 35 miles per hour blew gustily in the Juneau area for several hours last night along with a driving rain. No damage to small boats along the water front or at the Small Boat Harbor is reported, however.
 The steamer Princess Louise, ar irving just before 8 p. m, came in to the Alaska Dock without dam age. The wind blowing up the waterfront made it necessary to drop anchor to control the ship and hold it from blowing into the dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
DISNEY HITS AT FN.MD0M
 COM ME }
Says SorreII Boasted ot Using" N. |. R. B. in
 Labor Controversy

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-tR- Walt Disney told Congress mem- bers today a Hollywood union lead nr cnce said he could use the Ma tional Labor Relations Board "as it suited his purpose
 Disney, cartoonist-creator Of Mickey Mouse, said that statement was made to him by Herbert K. Sorrell, head of the studio unions, during a labor controversy at Dis ney's studios.
 The Communists instigated the strike at his studio and were try ing to take over my artists" he de- c'ared.
 Asked if they succeeded, Disney replied:
 They did take them over'
 Before calling Disney, the com mittee heard from Mrs. Lela Ro- Pers of Hollywood and Oliver Carl son of Los Angeles as it rounded out the first ot three weeks of hearings on Communism and the movies.
 Mrs. Rogers, mother of actress Ginger Rogers, told the Congress members she and her daughter have rejected many movie scripts because they detected taints of Communist propaganda.
 Carlson, who acknowledges for ner Communist Party membership, said the Reds have been working for years to win influence in the movie world and have also sought control of the Los Angeles public schools
 Next week the committee is to hear what It has termed hostile witnesses" These include some writers who have been labeled Communists or followers of the Party line by witnesses before the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
Truck Aiire;;
 Butler MeIts; Highway Slippery

GURNEE, III, Oct. 24-tR-A small stretch of Skokie Highway north of here was given a slippery and costly-coating of nearly s. eco pounds of butter (worth about S3,500) yesterday.
 The butter was in a truck driven by William Warneke of Kingston, Wis, and when the truck caught fire all except 200 pounds of the butter melted, ran along the high way, and into gutters. Warneke had the help of the Gurnee Fire De- partment but the butter was de- stroyed before the fire was extin- guished.
 Wholesale butter in Chicago was nearly TO cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
NEW GIRLS EDvIS0R
 FOR MT. EDGE(UNBE

Miss Adel.:e heil arrived via PA yesterday to join the staff of the Alaska Native Service She will be assigned to the Mount Edgecumbe School as Girls Ad- visor
 Miss Kell returned to the U. s. four months ago from China where she had been employed by the United Nations Relief and Re- mobilization Administration at Can- ton for one year.
 Prior to her assignment witf UNRRA, she was employed by tht War Relocation Authority as Heac Counselor at the Japanese Relo. cation center in Tule Lake, Cal. and Hart Mountain. Wyo.
 Miss Kell will leave here tomor- row for her new assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
BROKER DEL FETT
 DIES AT SEATTLE
 OF HEART ATTACK

Del Felt, wellknown Seattle broker who has been travelling ill Alaska for over l2 years, died yes terday morning at his home of a heart attack, according to ad- vices received here by Horace Adams, Alaska Steamship Company agent.
 Felt first came to the Territory with his wife about 25 years ago to teach school at Rake. After several years, he started the brok- craze business in which for many years he represented Arrow Shirts, General Paints and several other lines of merchandise.
 Felt is. survived by a wife and two children in Seattle. No word has been received as to funeral ar engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
To Regulate
 Alaskan Air
 Competition
CAB Will Require Filings of All Schedules, Fares
 and Cargo Rates

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-R- All authorized airlines in Alaska will be required to observe "econo- mic regulations" of the Civil Aero nautics Board effective Dec l.
 The Board, announcing this to- day, said schedules, fares and car go rates must be placed on file un- der the ruling.
 In a formal announcement of the action, the Board said in creased competition among Alaska airlines has caused "uneconomic and unfair competitive practices"
 Numerous complains" the Board added, have been submitted to it but action has been handicapped by the exemptions" granted Alaska airlines from requirements to place schedules and rates on file.
 The order provides for flexibility to meet problems peculiar to Alaska by delegating authority to the Boards Alaska office to permit ex- emptions from the economic regu- latiors' where necessary.
 The Board also said that it is considering special regulations for Alaskan bush pilots operators of small planes who provide aerial service for remote areas.
 The plan under consideration would provide Letters of Regis tration" for the bush pilots, but would not require formal certifica- tion of planes operated personally by their owners, having less than five seats, and not competing with scheduled airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
HOME RULE FOR GERMANY URGED
 ON PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Oct. 24-lR-A special House of Commons committee urg- ed today formation of a ''represen- tative German government" and called for a firm" British stand on the length of occupation.
 The bipartisan committee as serted in a formal report to the House that the Germans should be given as soon as possible com- plete responsibility for balancing their own economy
 The group acknowledged, how ever, that at the moment 1t is not possible to put this burden squarely on German shoulders because Ger many cannot buy food and raw material for herself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
BAD INDIAN ISCApTURED
 AFTER CRIME
Fatally Shoots Three, then Vows He Il Never Be
 Taken Alive

UKIAH, Calf, Oct. 24.-lR-De- spite his VOW that he would never be taken alive" a halfbreed h. dian was held in county jail to- day and Sheriff Beverly c. Broad dus said he had signed g statement admitting the fatal shooting yes- terday of his wife, his daughter and his son-in-law.
 In jail here for the killings in the coastal community of Mendoc- ino was Paul Winton, 51 with a California prison record for 193O rape offense in Humboldt county
 The dead were his blind wife Esther; his daughter, Mrs. Pary Porter, 28; and her husband Charles Porter, 28. Porter, records showed, also seved term at San Quentin for car theft.
 Broaddus and District Attorney James E. Busch said Wintons long statement related he became an- gered when the Pcrters moved in with him and his wife and they refused to leave He went to his home early yesterday, after con- siderable drinking The shooting followed.
 He left in a car, taking with him the two Porter children, Corky i7, and Bubbles, 21s. Officers came upon them 31a miles south of Ukiah, which is about forty miles inland from Mendocino. Wlnton offered no resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FAMED DOGTEAM PRIEST, ARCTI(
 COAST, IS DEAD

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 24.-lR- III four months, the Rev. Beilarmine Lafortune, 78, famed dogteam priest of the Arctic Coast and for the past 30 years head of the Catholic mission on King Island in the Boring Sea, died Wednes- day night
 He came to Alaska in 1903. AS priest of the Jesuit Missionary Society, he served at Nome, on St. Lawrence Island and at other Arc tic Coast settlements. He studied for the priesthood at Montreal and later at Paris.
 He was brought to hospital here three months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
Trout Taken
 With Baskets

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Oct. 24.-lR-Catching fish-baskets of them-became a citywide occupa- tion for a few hours at this sea- shore resort.
 Thousands of sea trout appeared suddenly in the surf, apparently pursuing smaller fish in close to the shore in the 80-degree weath- CT while on their way to southern waters.
 As the word spread, housewives, merchants and school children alike rolled up their skirts and trouser legs to wade out in quest of the unexpected catch.
 Residents, with enough trout on hand to last for several Fridays, reported the sea gulls didn't do badly either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
CUB SCOUTS WILL FEATURE DRAMAII(
 SKITS AT MEETING

Cub Scouts oi Pack 311 will hold their October meeting next Mon day according to an announcement today from Cubmaster Vance Blackwell.
 The meeting will feature dra- matic skits presented by the var ious Dens to depict legends and traditions of Alaska.
 Parents and friends are invited to attend as well as members Of Pack 311 and boys who wish to join.
 The meeting will begin at ' D. m. in the Grade School Gymnas- ium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
TWO ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF THEFT

Two persons were arrested here last night by City Police on two different charges of theft. Mrs. William Thomas was booked for breaking and entering and for theft. She is charged with aleg- edly taking two bottles of liquor from the window of the California Liquor Store.
 George E. Heureux was booked for being drunk and for theft. He is accused of allegedly stealing two gallons of ice cream and attempt ing to resell it.
 Action is being held up in both eases pending further inyestiga- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
GIRL SCOUT DRIVE
 x SHORT OF GOAL

The goal of the Girl Scout Drive which ended yesterday has not yet been attained
 A figure of $3,4O0 had been set to finance activities for this year and last, but Lisle Hebert, chair man of the drive, reports that about S1,000 is still needed.
 All residents of Juneau who have not yet contributed are urged to make their donations by check mailed care of Lisle Hebert, Box 800.
 It is estimated that about $2,3ol has been collected and a meeting will be held in the near future al which committeeman for the cam paign will report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
CRAIG, KLAW0(k, HOONAH pR0JECTS
 AS RELIEF WORKS

Construction projects at Craig Klawock and Hoonah will pro- bably be started soon by the Terri tory of Alaska according to Frank A. Metcalf. Territorial Highway and Aviation Engineer. M-tcali has just returned from ten day inspection trip of projects 1T Southeast Alaska.
 He said that the work there must be done sometime and that he wih do all he can to push their com pletion now because of the "des- perate financial straits" of citizens in those communities. Mstcalf ex- plained that the work will be done as a relief measure" in order to somewhat alleviate the hard times" now being suffered in those areas because of the recent poor fishing season.
 He said that the projects will be of more value to the people in those areas if completed now be- cause of their sore need for help.
 Metcalf also revealed that he will recommend to the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners the appointment of a Territorial High way Patrolman to be stationed al Haines to supervise traffic on tho Haines Cutoff of the Alaska High way. He stated that, although th' amount of traffic does not justif, a full time patrolman, trucks hay been carrying excessive loads ant destroying the road beds.
 He said the Patrolman will b assigned there primarily to contro truck loads. Because the winte season is approaching, Metcall stated that a Patrolman will pro- bably not be appointed until nex year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
Farewell Party Is
 Given Ted LauqhIins

Mir and Mrs Ted Laughlin, who are leaving Sunday to make their home in Richland, Wash, were honored at a farewell party last night given by MT. and Mrs. Harry Lea.
 The guests played cards, and re- treatments were served during the evening.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Alex Russell, MT. and Mrs. Gil Eide, Mrs Addie McKinnon, Mrs. George Fleek, and the guests of honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
GLOBE CIRCLER5
 READYlNG PLANES FOR SIENNA TRIP

TOKYO, Oct. 24-tR- Those two round-the-w world American tliers have set their light planes down at an army airfield on Kok- kaido Island, Japan, after a flight from Tokyo.
 Ahead of the pilots-George Tru- man of Los Angeles and Clifford Evans of Washington, D. C., = k the most hazardous leg of thei1 trip. This is a 1900 mile hop tt Shenya in the Aleutians. The, have not announced takeoff plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
MRs. MANTHEY HAS
 SURPRISE VISIT
 FROM HER BROTHER

Mrs. Dorothy 1danthey had a sur prise yesterday when her broth CT Eugene Card, of Coos Bay, Oregon, called her by local tele- phone and asked how she was
 MT Card is making his first trip to Alaska and came north for a conference with the Juneau Spruce Corporation officials.
 Cards son, senior in the Coos Bay High School, is also sporting editor of the daily newspaper in his home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone having information con- corning the following person is ask ed to communicate with the Gov ernor's Office in Juneau:
 Raymond c. Stanton-Age 33. height approximately feet g in- ches. His mother, Mrs. R. c. Stan ton, sos W. 22nd Street, Cheyenne, Wyoming is seeking him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
BRAzlLIANS
 TO BE HELD
 AT MOSCOW
Ambassador Will Be De fained UniiI Russian
 Staff Leaves Brazil

LONDON, England, Oct. 24- ;P-The Moscow radio declared to- lay that the Brazilian Ambassador and his staff would not be permit ted to leave for home until the Brazilian government has insured the safe departure" of the Soviet diplomatic staff in Rio de Janeiro
 Brazil broke diplomatic relations with Russia several days ago when the Moscow government refused to accept a protest against Soviet newspaper articles attacking Braz- ilian President Gaspar Dutra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
vFw AUXILIARY TONIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary of TaKu Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold it's regular meeting to- night. Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, Aux Hilary President, urges all members to attend in order to dispose Of business pending from the last meeting which was cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Girl Scouts of Troop II met Thursday. October B at the Luth- eran Church. We planned what we are going to eat at our HalloWe en party, October 30. We made bis- c,its for our cooking badge. Each patrol made a batch of biscuits and then we ate them with jelly. The meeting was dismissed at 5 o'clock.
 SUZANNE MILLER Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
HARRIS CHOSEN TO REPLACE TRUEBL00D
 IN Sp0RTSMEN ASSN

Buck Harris was elected as Sec retary of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, at its meeting last night. He will replace James Trueblood who has resigned and is leaving the City in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
H0SpiEAL NOTES

Admitted to St. A<ns yesterday were Elmer Adams for medical at- tention. and James Tilford for sur gical attention.
 David Andrus was discharged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FROM KETCHIKAN

P. N. Haslin and R. c. Coleman of Ketchikan are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FROM FAIRBANKS S

Stabley Killer of Fairbanks is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FROM SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Werner Of Seward are staying at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Java and adjacent Madoera con- tain nearly 50,OO0,OOO people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
VISITOR FROM PITTSBURGH

Theodore R. Jolley of Pittsburgh, Pa, is stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FROM DELAWARE

Adeline Kell of Wilmington, Del aware. is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Margaret Silliman of Anchorage Is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

The only natural nitrate min erals are found in a single deposit in northern Chile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

HALLOWEEN BARN DANCE
 Sat. Oct. 25, Salmon Creek Coun- try Club. -adv. 713-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Sell il with an Empire Wantad.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

ceilings as high Is q house; the i'm
mense rooms 60 on and on like the
Metropolitan Museum, only much
chillier.
In the Graf's state dining room,
paneled in what appears to be white
and gold porcelain, you may have a
British austerity meal of corned beef
hash, but 1t is served by a swarm
of tail-coated Viennese walters who
fall over each other just as they do
in American dining places. Some
of them look as though they pre-
ferred the Nazis. In the ballroom
more Austrian manpower makes
music for the conquerors-there is
that wrong word again.
I have seen Austrian girls-Aus-
trian ladies-introduced to Ameri-
can women and seen their faces
stif1en as though they expected to
be snubbed. There Is q reason for
that look. American wives have
Evening star., 1947-12-19

come over here and, In spite OF
having men Of their own, have
sharply resented the fact that unat-
tached American men should 60 out
with Austrian girls. (This COM
plant comes from the unattached
men, In fact heard Of one party
at which the Austrian girls and
their bachelor American escorts
gathered at one side Of the room,
while the American wives remained
frigidly on the other, not speaking
to them. 1t wasn't very gay.
Some of the more responsible
Americans here are thoughtful
about their role as the new Herren-
volk. Just as the GIs you met over
here during the war wanted no part
Of being conquerors, 50 this occupa-
tion crowd never asked to be q mas
ter race. They wonder what Is going
to come of 1t.
tRsleased By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.,
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Three Area Army Men
To Be Graduated To-day

Three Army men from the Wash
ington area will be graduated today
from the Northwestern University
Trafnc Institute where they at
tended . months course in mill
tary traffic control.
They ARE Capt Fred. w. Aron Of
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Fort Belvoir, Va; Capt. A. Caseria,
attached to the ground safety diH-
sion Of the Air Force here, whose
home Is in Arlington, and 1t. Col.
Clark w. Coleman, provost marshal
of the 18th Air Force, Harrisburg,
Pa, whose home Is in Washington
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Burma plans to raise its cotton
production to the prewar average of
100, 900 bales q year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09
Sharon Grange Plans
Booster Night Program

An open grange meeting and
booster program will be given at
Sharon grange hall, Friday evening,
October II, beginning at 800 o'clock,
according to an announcement made
today by Ethel Iams, lecturer.
The following program will be
observed: opening song; prayer by
chaplain; booster night message,
Worthy Master; grange history,
John Parrish; recitation, Gerald
Elliott; recitation, Rebecca Blake;
recitation, Robert Bigley; duo recit-
alton, Jean Ann Wiley and Barbara
Marquis; candle lighting service,
juvenile officers; musical quiz, Lois
Blake, juvenile matron; recitation,
Roger Iams; Two Little Maids in
Blue, Ethel and Wava Iams; read
ing, ROLAND Elliott; dialogue, I've
Got a Good man., Adeline Groves
and Roberta Bigley; song by the
grange; monologue, Martha Parrish;
song by the audience; special fea-
lures, Merri Tymers All club men,
bers and the closing song.
The lecturer is asking each fam
lily to bring a pumpkin pie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09
Merl Reed Named
Lima School Head

Merl Reed, of the Mt. Ephraim
community, has assumed his new
duties as principal of the South high
school in Lima, having been elevat-
ed to that position this year from
the mathematics department.
Mr.. Reed, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Reed, of Mt. Ephraim,
received his college degree at Ohio
University, Athens, his masters de-
gree at Columbia University, New
York, with post graduate work at
Ohio State.
Mrs. Reed is the former Martha
McAuley and taught for several
years in the Dexter City and Mt.
Ephraim schools. They now reside
with their two daughters, Nancy
and Sally, at 1907 North Cole street,
Lima.
The new principals many assoc
iates in this county are now extend
ing their best wishes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09
Judge l. B. Frazier Saves Noble County Over 1900 BY
Urging Watershed District TO Pay Assessment This Year

Judge L. B. Frazier, of the Com
mon Pleas court is directly respon-
sible in, saving Noble county
$12,00000, according to a letter re-
ceived this week by the commission
ers and Judge Frazier.
1t will be remembered that sever
al months ago, the Muskingum
Watershed Conservancy served not
ices on all counties within its dis
trict that they would be assessed a
certain amount for the rebuilding
of the lakes into summer resorts
and parks, or as a recreational CEN
ter.
Noble county's share of this as
sessment was $24,000.00, which
was to continue over a period of Is
years. Fifty per cent of the amount
was to be collected the first year.
As member of the district court,
Judge Frazier was the only one to
cast dissenting vote. At the time,
he expressed his disapproval of the
assessment plan.
At this particular time, the Con-
servancy district officials stated
that if. they had sufficient moneys in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09
Perfect Attendance
At Forest Grove

Twenty-Five persons in the high
school had a perfect attendance re-
cord for the month of September
The girls were Mary Farmhouse,
Frela Elliott, Wava Haines, Carol
Bellville, Lois Caldwell, Doris Kap-
pei, Jeane Long, Jolene Long, Nor
ma Pickenpaugh, Jean Cisler, Wava
Iams, Joan Boney, Lois Keyser,
Dorothy Lorey, and Bernadell
Sayre. The boys were Junior Coyle,
Robert Lawrence, Albert Boyd,
Donald Nichols, Wayne johnson,
Merritt Mendenhall and Lester
Stewart
Edrie Archibald was absent the
second week of school as she was
one of the five young people repre-
senting Noble county at the All
Club Congress at Columbus.
The high school student body at
tended the Opening of the Second
Frontier" at Brownsville, last
Thursday. They were accompanied
by Earl Tarleton, Vernon Slater,
Sarah Nichols, teachers; Charles
Ramsey, janitor; and Bliss Iams,
bus driver.