davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
DR. ALBRIGHT IS CALLED FAST FOR HEALTH CONFERENCE

At the invitation of Surgeon
 General Parran of the U. s. Pub-
 lie Health Service, Dr. c. Earl AL
 brecht, Territorial Commissioner
 of Health, left Sunday for Wash ington, D. C., aboard Pan Ameri- can to attend the annual meeting of the State and Territorial Health Officers Association.
 Enroute pr. Albrecht will stop in San Francisco to confer with pr. w. T. Harrison, medical direct or of District No. 5, of the U. s. Public Health Service, and Dr. Parlan's personal representative on the west coast Dr. Harrison iecently made a personal tour of health needs of Alaska and ob- served certain health conditions for which an immediate solution must be found. Dr. Albrecht and Dr. Harrison will attempt to work out the solution of these pressing ploblems.
 While in San Francisco, AL orecht will also meet with Dr. Edith Sappington of the U. s. Chil- dren's Bureau and discuss Alaska's maternal and child health program.
 From San Francisco he will pi oceed to Chicago to confer with American Medical Association of ficials and with the Cook Coun- ty Medical team which made the survey of Alaska's health needs during the past summer. He will plan with these people the pre- Aentation of Alaska's health prob- lems to Congress. It is expected that the Cook County medical team will be called upon hy Congress to testify as to the health needs of Alaska and offer suggestions and recommendation to remedy the needs.
 At the close of the State and Health Officers annual meeting on December 5, Dr. AL brecht will remain in Washington to work out with representatives of the Department of the Interior, the U. S. Public Health Service, and the Office of Indian Affairs, a comprehensive medical program Tor Alaska with special emphasis on the control of communicable diseases, improved sanitation, pub lice health nursing, housing, tuber- culosis control and hospital con- struction.
 pr. Albrecht fears that the prob lens to be discussed will necessi- tate his absence from the Terri tory from four to six weeks.
 But we are in better position now than ever before for favorable consideration by the Federal agen- cies and Congress inasmuch as Alaska's health problems have re- ceived excellent support by the AMA team. Dr. Harrison, and the Congressmen who visited Alaska last summer" Dr. Alhrecht said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
pR0-F00TBALL

Here are the results of football games played Sunday in the pro- fesslonal ranks:
 National League Philadelphia 32; Boston 0. Pittsburgh 24; New York 2. Chicago Cardinals 21; Green Bay 20.
 Detroit 38; Washington 21. Chicago Bears 41; Los Angeles 2l.
 All-AmerIcan Cleveland 37; San Francisco IA. New York Is; Los Angeles 13. Brooklyn 2l; Baltimore IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

and Lee 6.
 Boston College 13; Tennessee 38. Catholic U Is; Washington Col lege 0.
 Colty 6; Bowdoin 21
 Hobart T; Rochester 2; tie. Auburn 6; Georgia 28. Ck.a.-oma 21 Missouri 12. Georgia Tech '; Alabama IA. Arkansas 6; S. Methodist IA. Kansas State 0; Iowa State IA. Pittsburgh 0; Purdue 28. Kansas 13; Oklahoma ARM T TCU 0; Texas 20.
 Vermont 0; Middlebury 19. Tufts 20; U of Massachusetts G. Amherst IA; Williams 6. Richmond IA; Virginia Tech 26 VMI 6; Citadel 2.
 Swarthmore 19; Drexel IA. John Hopkins AS; Haverford 13. Maine 19; Bates 13. Syracuse '; Colgate 0. Michigan State IA; Temple 6. South Carolina O.; Duke 0; tie. Wake Forest 0; North Carolina State 20.
 Georgia 28; Auburn 6. Illinois 28; Ohio State 2. Yale o; Princeton IT. Holy Cross o; Columbia 10. Canisius 27; Niagara 0. St. Bonaventure l3; Scranton 2. Loras 21; St. Joseph's 6.
 Santa Clara B; St. Mary's g. Southern Oregon Col. of Educa- ton 40; Chico State 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
RECOVER STOLEN MAIL

RECOVEK STOLEN MALL
 Postal Inspectors announce for the first time that all mail lost at Anchorage, Sept. 9, when IT sacks of nal were rifled in an Alaska Railroad car there, have been re- covered since Oct. l9. The Inspec- tors stated that principal suspect IS heinz held in the Anchorage jail and that their investigation is still continuing. The mail taken con- sisted entirely of parcel post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
FOOTBALL
 s SCORES

There are many surprises in re- suits of football games played Sat- urday and several that were not Army and Penn played to tie, Northwestern rolled up a good score on Notre Dame, Penn State showed up the Navy, Washington State and Oregon State played a tight game, but the Washington Huskies were not so much against UCLA.
 Here are the final results of games played over the weekend: Washington T; UCLA 34.
 Washington State IA; Oregon State 13.
 Oregon 2l; Stanford G.
 Montana IA; California 60. Army T; Penn T; tie.
 Notre Dame 26; Northwestern l9 Penn State 20; Navy 2.
 Idaho 13; Utah G.
 Texas A&M T; Rice Al.
 Drake 2; New Mexico 8.
 Florida T; Tulsa 2; tie.
 Florida T; Tulane T; tie.
 Chattanooga O. Mississippi 52. Baylor T; Tulsa 6.
 Denver O; Utah State 20. Wyoming 6; Colorado 2l
 Colorado ARM 27; Brigham Young 25.
 Montana State O; Nevada 55. Michigan 20; Wisconsin 6. Minnesota T; Iowa 13.
 Marquette 6; Indiana 48 N. Carolina 19; Maryland 0. Brown T; Harvard 13
 New York U 0; Rutgers 40. Wesleyan l3; Trinity O.
 Lafayette 2; Fordham 0. New Hampshire IA; Conn. U 6. Cornell 13, Dartmouth 2l. Alleghany T; Susquehanna 2. Virginia 6; West Virginia o. William & Mary 45; Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

DOCTOR FOR PETERSBURG
 Petersburg is to have a doctor. He is Dr. Clarence L. Youngstrom of Onalaska, Wisconsin, and is due to arrive in the Wrangel Narrows metropolis about Nov. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
BOWLING

In the second Sunday teletype bowling contest between the Ju- neau and Ketchikan Elks, played yesterday, the Ketchikan bunch won everything but the first team battle, which they lost by 39 pins. The Ketchikan second team. doub- les and ladies took the other games, scores of which follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
NEW DAIRY SERVICE

Will resume Milk Delivery tomor- row (Tuesday Morning..
 adv. 736-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

LUNCH AT THE DUGOUT 224-2nd St. Nov. 19-11 .30-1 80.
 -adv 736-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

FOR SALE I'm ce nvuccs and ic
 houses in good condition and oes
 location Inquire Trevor Davi
 Box SIG Juneau 472-f'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

FOR RENT or SAIL Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Deale
 Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shol l24 w 3rd. 713-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

BEAUTY SHOP Permanents, etc
 vio'et Seaberg Green 483
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

GUARANTEED Realistic Permap- ant s7.50 Paper Curls $l up Lola's Beauty Shop Phone POI BIS Decker Way
 636-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
W-A-N-T ADS
& MURPHY

BEDROOMS; electric kitchen; 2 baths; rooms can be rented if desired near school and Federal Bldg. possession appr. 10 days. Terms. ? BEDROOMS, Completely fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Possession 2 weeks. Terms. BEDROOMS, possess on 3 weeks. Furn. Douglas. Terms. DECKER BLDG-real money ma ker.
 .tEsORT: homes at Aux Bay; Pe- tars9n home l012 mi Glacier highway; 3 bedrooms Basin Road; ALBATROSS, $3,750 Excellent 5ear-round home, Point Louisa. income prop. l2th St. house, apt. garages, new.
 BEDROOM home compl. furn. in3fine view SACRIFICEi Illness. $3,000 for g. bedroom completely furnished home, Glacier Highway Must sell immediately.
 KRUSE HOME Aux Bay flor merly Jahnke'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

DODGE SEDAN new tires, $35
 Jorgenson M-ors. 724-i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

WHITE JERSEY formal size Worn once. Ph. Green 83O.
 736- SMALL circulating heater, g W 11th St. 736-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

AVON PRODUCTS representa- i've Phone Black ATS 20 Box T:
 656-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

l RENELL Cruiser No. 31E998, it. long 5A it. 18in. Nightca
 Black 669. day call SIT. 728-t1m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
FOR SALE

CHARTER BOAT M. V. Taxa
 packing towing, or what ha ycu Ph. Douglas Boat Sho Douglas. Call at 1st float, Sm
 Beat Harbor. 736.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

NEW Jeep Motor $50
 Late model 5 h.p. Johnson oui board $100. Inquire 127 Willougf
 by evenings. 731-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

UNEMPLOYED lot AZ miles Glacier Hiway; 100 fit. frontag easy approach from hiway. Price for quick sale. Ph. 035-5rings.
 732-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
!. URPAY & MURPHY
 REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
WANTED

MAN DESIRES full or part time position as Stenographer, Clerk or stenographic typist. Ph. Red
 sos. 736-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

1888 HUDSON COUPE newly al completely overhauled, fair ru' Der. Bargain, $275. Ph. Blue 3r
 736-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
FOR RENT

NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms,
 also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

INCOME PROPERTY, 3 apar
 ments, completely furnished, elee trio stoves, steam heated, cemel basement, newly painted, exec
 lent condition, centrally locate
 reason aD-y priced. Phone Blue IL afbsrnoons or evenings for ar p0intmcnt. 731-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

W 11th St. 736- . . . ? BEDROOM furnished house IF mi. Glacier Hiway. Electric kitchen, full base ment, automatic hot water Price $5,85O. Ph. O35 ring 5. 736-tf . . c Q . 1938 HUDSON COUPE newly al completely overhauled, fair ru Der. Bargain, $275. Ph. Blue g
 736- RADIOS, motors, gener tors, overcoats, electric irod coasters, card tables and bicycl( SECONDHAND STORE. BIT
 Franklin. 7361 MACHINE, +, 1-3 anal h.p. electric motors, circulatiI heating stove, restaurant sin battery radio, computing count scales, wardrobe trunk, douH barrel shot gun, Yukon sled. telephones battery type. FraI Harris, 925 w 11th St. 7361 $1 and LESS, handmade gifts, dd clothes, plastic ware, househo papers tshelfing, dusting, free ing pressing, cooking and wral pinD candy and white elephant A hand made quilt given awa 10th ng over $1. Holy Trinit Parish Hall, Nov. l9., 7:30.
 733- PLUM PUDDING = None oth than Mrs. Guerin's $1 per l Icly Trinity Parish Hall. 733- inch MILL WOOD. Ph. Gree 450. 734- g 1t TROLLER Relief, 75 h. Chrysler. Complete with pea s5,000 Mrs. E M Felton, Hoona Alaska. 733- SUNSHINE LINE" Christm; cards, gift wrap, greeting cart for all occasions, Scripture ar nGn-scripture. Ph. 175. 732- FURNISHED HOUSE with 20 { Quonset hut on a double lot. Iii quire SPA w 9th St. 732-N UNEMPLOYED lot AZ miles q Glacier Hiway; 100 it. frontags easy approach from hiway. Prictl for quick sale. Ph. 035-5rings.
 732- PROPERTY, 3 apar ments. completely furnished, elet tric stoves, steam heated, cemel basement, newly painted, exec lent condition, centrally locate reasonaD-y priced. Phone Blue IL aftsrroons or evenings for ar pGintmcnt. 731-t. NEW Jeep Motor $3Ol Late model h.p. Johnson out board $100. Inquire 127 Willougf. by evenings. 731-t l RENELL Cruiser No. 31E998, Ii it. long 5A it. 18in. Nightcas Black 669. day call SIT. 728-t1mi DODGE SEDAN new tires, $35 Jorgenson M-ors. 724-f PIANOS FOR RENT or SAIL Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Deale Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shols 124 w 3rd. 713-t. FOR SALE I'm ee nvusrs and iC houses in good condition and oes location Inquire Trevor Davi R0Y S7E T11noau l72.ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing
 in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. 714-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

RADIOS, motors, gener| tors, overcoats, electro irod
 coasters, card tables and bicycl( SECONDHAND STORE. BIT Franklin. 736I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

THRIFTY Christmas shoppers at Dollar Bazaar. Holy Trinity Par 'sh Hall, Nov. 19, 7:30 pm.
 734-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

? BEDROOM furnished house 1R mi. Glacier Hiway. Electric kitchen, full base ment, automatic hot water Price $5,85O. Ph. O35 ring 5.
 736-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

HIGH SCHOOL girl will care for children Friday and Saturday.
 Ph. 036-2 long 2 short. 734-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

FURNISHED HOUSE with 20 x {
 Quonset hut on a double lot. IrI quire SPA w 9th St. 732-I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

GARAGE FOR RENT. Ph. 513.
 736-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER & POND CO.,. Inc
 Complete Photographic Supplies Develop ng = Printing = Enlargine Artists Paints and Materials Photographic Christmas Cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

SUNSHINE LINE" Christm; cards, gift wrap, greeting cart for all occasions, Scripture ar
 nGn-scripture. Ph. l75. 732-i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

SINGLE ROOM. Private entrance,
 423 Harris. Ph. Blue 759. 733-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

PLUM PUDDING = None othI than Mrs. Guer,n's $1 per I
 lIcly Trinity Parish Hall. 733-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

g 1t TROLLER Relief, 75 h.
 Chrysler. Complete with gea s5,000. Mrs. E M. Felton, Hoona, Alaska. 733-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

2 inch MILL WOOD. Ph. Gree
 450. 734-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

MACHINE, A, Ia and
 h.p. electric motors, circulatil heating stove, restaurant sin battery radio, computing count scales, wardrobe trunk, douh barrel shot gun, Yukon sled.
 telephones battery type. Frai Harris, 925 w 11th St. 736-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

$1 and LESS, handmade gifts, dd clothes, plastic ware, househo| papers tshelfing, dusting, free| ing pressing, cooking and wral ping) candy and white elephant A hand made quilt given awa| 10th ng over Sl. Holy Trinit Parish Hall, Nov. 19., 7:30.
 733-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

ROOMS, near busi-
 ness section, 326 2nd St. Phone Black 354. 723-tf
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Communists Deny
Scheme 10 Pack
Rio With JobIess

RIO DE JANE1Ro, Aug. II
(CDN). - inadvertently, agitators
seeking to embarrass the govern
ment of Brazil are solving the serv-
ant problem here.
Housemaids, nursemaids, cooks
and gardeners suddenly have be-
come plentiful and pay scales are
sliding. Reason: three weeks ago, a
flood of leaflets was spread through
out the interior of Brazil advising
unemployed and dissatisfied people
to pack up and move to Rio de
Janeiro. These leaflets stated that
the government would give them
jobs, clothing and houses.
Government officials claimed it
was a Communist trick to load Rio
with unemployed during the coming
Inter-American conference of for
eign ministers. But Communists dis
claimed responsibility.
Despite efforts of the minister
of interior and state governors to
stop the mass migration, the people
are still coming.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

for a international radio network
under auspices of the United Ma.
tions Educational, Scientific anc
Cultural Organization.
At a conference called here tt
study establishment OF world
radio network, UNESCO delegates
had already made two decisions be-
fore the late arrival of the Amer
lean delegate, Lloyd A. Free, State
Department consultant.
1t had been resolved that q
world radio network should not be
set up, and secondly, that if the
United Nations itself should do so
UNESCO participation would be
limited to occasional programs.
Four Resolutions Passed.
Mr.. Free, who arrived just before
the conference wound up, made a
successful plea to the delegates that
they reconsider their action, as a
result four new resolutions were
drafted:
UNESCO recognizes the value to
itself of world radio network.
If the United Nations builds a
radio network. UNESCO should
consider it indispensable to CO.
operate.
,UNESCO's participation should
be limited because of budget re-
strictions.
It the United Nations should not
set up its own network, UNESCO
should re-examine the question of
one for itself.
Washington Attitude Noted.
UNESCOs earlier decision had
been influenced by its limited budget
of $6,000,000 for this year and the
necessity of keeping expenses low.
Also, delegates had in mind WASH
ington's attitude that if expenses of
international bodies run too high,
small nations might be unable to
afford membership.
Actually, our State Department
wants to keep open the possibility of
UNESCO setting up its own radio
network shoald the Soviets obstruct
plans for U. N. international radio
network. Russia has always refused
to join UNESCO and is not expected
to change it's mind.
The q. N. scheme, to be discussed
at Lake Success later this year, en-
visages a power station at the U. N
headquarters, with relay points in
Europe, Latin America and the Far
East. For its European telecommu-
nications the U. N. would use the
medium-wave transmitter installed
by the League of Nations at Pran-
gins, near Geneva.
Evening star., 1947-08-11

by Russian soldiers February Is on
charges Of espionage against the
Red Army. The United States Gov
ernment later protested that the
action was taken only after the
Hungarian Communist Party was
unable to secure Kovacs' arrest on
charges that he was plotting against
the government.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Kovocs' Death Denied
By Hungarian Official
By the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Aug. 11.-An official
of the Hungarian Information Min
istry has denied that Bella Kovacs,
former secretary-general of the
Small Holders Party, died while
in the custody of the Russians.
A reliable Hungarian informant
said Saturday that while he was in
the Office of Acting Foreign Min
lister Emo Minalyfi, he had seen a
letter from Russian Minister G. M.
Pushkin reporting Kovacs' death.
Minalyfi also is information minis
ter.
Kovacs was taken from-his home
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Lumber Shortage Over,
Trade Association Saws
By the Asseeieted Press


The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association says that the
lumber shortage" is over.
1t reported that national produc-
tion for the first half of 1947 totaled
Is ,687 900 board feet, an II percent
increase over the same period last
year.
Shortages, the association said
have been "alleviated" in construc-
ton lumber except for a few manu-
factured items, including hardwood
flooring, sash and millwork.
Largest increase for the six
month period was recorded by the
western pine area with 1927, ,00O
feet for a 16 percent gain. South
ern pine production was 1897, 900
board feet, an increase of IA per-
cent over the same period last year
Douglas fir production was up 8
percent to 3,425,000 board feet.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Jet PIone Designer Gets
Soviet Generals S Rank
By tho Asseeiefed Press


MOSCOW, Aug. 11.-Andrei N
Tupolev, Soviet plane designer
whose newest jet aircraft were fea-
tured in last Sundays air show,
has been given the rank Of lieu
tenant general in the aviation en-
cheering service.
Russian newspapers have printed
six separate orders and DEGREES
honoring Gen. Tupolev and mem
bers Of his designing bureau, which
is observing its 25th anniversary.
Gen. Tupolev figured in the news
a decade ago when two planes he
designed flew over the Arctic from
the Soviet Union to California.
During the war his bombers were
used by the Soviet air forces.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Australian Model Starts
For EnqIund to Marry

Miss Patti Morgan, popular model
of Sydney. well remembered by
many a Yank, has left for England
to model, to have screen test and
to marry Sub-Lt. Geoffery Ros-Dow-
ager of Bognor Regis, Sussex. They
met while he was serving in the
Pacific.
Patti was runnerup in Miss Aus
tralia beauty contest and United
States servicemen, deciding that she
had everything, made her the sub
ject of a cartoon strip in their serv-
ice newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
Mere or Less Fat in All Appropriations
 AIorr. NHcrlr

On the bass of the Navy Department appropria- ton bill as to the Senate, and the War Depart ment appropriation bill, passed by the House ex- penditures national defense will be cut by no more than or per cent It is safe guess in short that the cuts voted by the House with respect to the Navy Department and the War Department, the maxi limit Some of these reductions they go to the White House will be below the present figures.
 In presenting the War Department appropriation bill to the House Representative Engel of Michigan, Chairman of the subcommittee handling the legisla ton, reminded the members that substantial sav ings could be made without a reduction in civilian and military personnel Of the total appropriation, more than 61 per cent is for personnel, military civilian. At the start of the session the impression was general that expenditures for national defense could not be cut. But consider what the Sub-commt- tee discovered in one instance. It found that the Army at the height of hosttes, had a little over 10 per cent of it's strength in commissioned officers including nurses. In January, 1947 the commissioned strength of the Army had risen to 12 per cent. For the fiscal year the Army proposed that it be 37 per cent. The subcommittee relieves that the Army get along with 10 cent of it's strength in mssioned officers and this reduction alone will save $l06 100000 A further saving of sl86000000 is pro- posed be effected by the discharge of 74000 civilian employees of the War Department
 Two criticisms of economy are repeated and these days in Washington One is the penny wise, pound foolish argument the other the con- tention that reducing this or that appropriation is cutting with meat ax.' But the long experience of veteran Representative like Engel is proof against catchwordS He is the who used his and his eyes to discover some of the extravaganza in construction costs of Army camps in the prewar and early war years. His analysis of the War De- partment appropriation bill is persuasive pleading that even with respect to national defense there an opportunity to restrain unwise and unnecessary spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
FOOTBALL INVITATION

President Truman warned four Senators from North Carolina and Missouri who invited him to at tend the Duke University Missouri football game next November that bis presence might cause diplomat ic complications" However, he promised 10 do his best to attend.
 T imagine Missouri will need some rooters and I could heip ogt p grinned the President But, un- fortunately as President, I'd have to te nonpartisan"
 When informed that all Congress men from both North Carolina and Missouri would be invited to the game, Truman told Senators For rest Donnell and James P. Rem that they and the Missouri Con gressmen should make q pretty good roofing section, which prompted North Carolinas S-na- tors Clyde R Hoey ad William B Umstead to suggest that there would be plenty of room for "en- emy rooters' on the North Carolina side