davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
TRIESTE SUBJECT AGAIN PUT FORTH
 AT SC MEETING
By MAX HARRELSON

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Jan. IT. The United States called formally upon the Security Council today for immediate approval of tke Big Four plan to make the Adriatlc port of Trieste a free city under United Nations jurisdiction.
 U. s. Delegate Herschel V. John son. taking the floor as soon as the Council opened discussions on the highly controversial question, urged the council to act at once on the draft treaty, which must be approved before the signing of the Italian peace treaty
 Johnson called the Trieste agree ment, reached by the Council of Foreign Ministers in New York last December, "a cornerstone" of the Italian treaty.
 T hope he said, that this council-and I believe I speak for other countries on the Big Four will be able to find speedy solu- tion"
 The council turned to the Trieste issue after Australias Norman J. o. Maxim, new council chairman, welcomed the new members to the 17-nation peace agency-Belglum, Colombia and Syria.
 Under the agreement of the Council of Foreign Ministers, the Security Council would govern Trieste as a free territory and guarantee it's independence and security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
Polish Eletiions
 Bring 0ui Demand
 From United 5iaies

WASHINGTON. Jan. T. The United States has asked Britain and Russia to join in a demand on the Polish government This country wants a three-power stand on a demand that the Poles allow free political campaigning for the elec- ton to be held on January 10. Sec retary of State Byrnes today made public the text of note on the subject delivered to Deputy Foreign Minister Vishinsky in Moscow and British Ambassador Lord Iyerchapel in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
TRUMAN'S PLANS ARE
 DISCUSSED
Republicans Assert Presi- dent Has Attained Good
 Batting Average
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Repub licans in Congress figured today that President Truman has adopted enough of their program to as sure himself fancy legislative batting average.
 The way COP leaders and com mittee chairmen size things up, the Truman record may look consider ably better on the books than when the Democrats were running Con- gress-and discarding or changing more Presidential proposals than they accepted.
 But the prospective new laws on taxes, labor, housing and so on down the line will be what the Republicans think they should be not necessarily what MT. Truman wants.
 Chairman Kitchener tR-Mich) of the House Judiciary commpittee, put it this way to a reporter
 The Presidents subjects are fire. But We may not like the methods. We're for housing but we don't want to government to build every one a home. We are for improved health, but not for socialized medi- cine.
 Sure" said House Republican Leader Halleck tInd), well pro ceed expeditiously to act on labor problems.
 "We1l hasten the end of war time controls. We all applaud his ideas for expansion of private en- terprise. We Republicans have been for that all along.
 "On budget balancing Halleck went on, he's offering cooperation on an important plank in our vic- tory platform of 1946. We'll go along with him on economy-may- be farther than he wants.
 But I don't like his idea for socialized medicine. He has been turned down three times by a Democratic Congress"
 The Presidents labor program drew loud applause. Yet many Re- publicans said it didn't go far enough. They may expand it. Both the COP and White House agree it must not be 'punative."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
RADIO ARTISTS TO
 STRIKE IN SEATTLE
 UNLESS PAY RAISED

SEATTLE, Jan. 7-Ameriean Fed eration of Radio Artists local chap ter will meet tonight to discuss ne- gotiations with radio stations KJR KOMO and KIRT but Federal con cilator w. C. Hoise said there still was hope of ayerting a walkout at the three network stations this midnight The unionists have threatened to strike at that hour unless a new wage increase is granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
Christmas Being Celebrated Today
 In Russian land

MOSCOW, oan. ' - Today is Christmas in Russia-for thousands of orthodox Christians who tradl- tionally celebrate the Feast of the Birth of Christ on January ln- stead of December 25.
 The Russian yuletide is celebrat- ed on this date in accordance with the Eastern Church calendar.
 The highlight of the Christian ceremonies in Moscow when Alexei, Patriarch of Moscow and all Rus sia, led devotional services in the Cathedral of the Resurrection. Pa triarch Alexei was dressed resplend- ently in the robes of his office and carried golden scepter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. ' = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5R, American Can 92l4, Anaconda 39si, Curtiss- Wright 6, International Harvester 73l4, Kennecott sos, New York Central 17A. Northern Pacific 1912, U. S.. Steel 71ss, Pound $4031s
 Sales today were 980,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows Industrials l77.49. Rails 5057, Utilities 3696.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
CASH RATHER THAN
 BONDS ADVOCATED, TERMINAL LEAVES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Legisla- ton providing for payment of ter minal leave to enlisted men in cash rather than bonds has been intro duced by Rep Rees, (R-KasD.
 In addition Rees submitted a measure increasing the maximum veterans on-thejob pay ceilings from s200 month to $275 for vet erans without dependents and $500 for married veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
BAND PRACTICE
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold a practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Audi torium.
 This is the first practice since early last month and all members are asked to attend promptly to- morrow nighi,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
NO LUNCHEON FOR
 7 JW( ON TOMORROW

The scheduled luncheon tomorrow noon for members of the JWC will not take place. according to an nouncement today, but there will be a regular meeting of the club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the penthouse of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
Thieves Close Plant

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Burglars IT not labor trouble-caused work stoppage at a Chicago metal plant.
 Thieves broke into the L. and E. Sheet Metal Products Company on Milwaukee Avenue and stole tools and clothing. The plant was forced 10 close until the tools can be re- placed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
Gen. Marshall
 Talks Righi
 Out On China
Denounles Dominant Re d1iiondry Group He
 Breaks Long Silence

WASHINGTON, Jan. T = Gen. George c. Marshall today denounc- ed the dominant reactionary" group in Chinas Nationalist Gov ernment, protested the 'provoca- tive" policies of Chinese Commun- ists and said liberal leadership is needed to end civil strife there.
 Breaking a long silence on the situation in China, President T'ru- mans personal envoy to Ranking declared that reactionaries in Chiang Kai-shek's Government have evidently counted upon sub stantial American support regard- less Of their actions"
 His statement, released by the State Department a day after the White House announced Marshall is returning home to report, left wide open the questions of whetl1er he will go back to China and whether China will be given the S5o0,C00 GOO loan it has been seek ing from the Export-Import bank.
 Marshall said that China's newly adopted constitution will provide an opportunity to form Democratic government, but he noted that it remains to be seen whether the government will afford a genuine welcome to all groups to share in the administration.
 Ire Is Directed
 His ire was directed at both the Government and the Communists, but was particularly bitter i'll dis cussing the propaganda of the lat ter group. He said that the dyed in the wool Communists" have not hesitated at the most drastic mea- sures to gain their end as, for in- stance, the destruction of communi- cations in order to wreck the econ omy of China and produce situa- tion that would facilitate the over liiloW UT cOlldpSt ol tllC oOFCiH- ment.'
 Party Rule
 At the same time, he asserted that the period of political tute- lage" of Chiang Kai-shek's Govern- ment under the Kuomintang the Generalissimos party-is at an end, and added
 If the termination of one party rule is to be reality, the Kuomin tang should cease to receive finan- cial support from the Government 7
 Marshalls statement. released
 (CoRtinued on Pa0e Ef0htJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
FILM AGREES E
 ORDERED TO COURT

REDLANDS. Calf, Jan Film actress Helen Walker, recuperat- ing in a hospital from automobile crash injuries suffered New Years night, has been ordered to appear in police court January 2l for a preliminary hearing on a man. slaughter charge
 Pfc Robert Lee of March Field was killed when Miss Walkers car, in which he was a passenger, over turned six times on a highway. Two other men in the car escaped serious injury
 Bail of S2,5O0 was posted for the 24-year-old actress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING

Members of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association will held their annual meeting in the office of the Alaska Federal Saw ings and Loan Association at l19 Seward Street on Wednesday, Jan uary IS, 1947, at 200 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
STATEHOOD BILL FOR ALASKA GETS
 IN SENATE NOW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Bills in- troduced in the Senate yesterday included one by Senator Langer R-ND) to provide for Alaskan and Puerto Rican statehood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
VISITING FROM STATES

Arriving from the States over the weekend were D. H. Roney of San Francisco, John A. Head of Cathlumet, Washington, and Doug las E. Johnson of Kirkland, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07

Cranberries grow on a trailing evergreen vine and fare best in swampland that has a shallow sur face of peat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07

Otters in China are trained to direct fish into nets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
Party Rule

(Continued on Pa0e Et0hD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07

(Continued on Page FourJ
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
A Open Letter to Mr.. Morris

A Open Letter to Mr.. Morris
Levey. Manager. General
Appliance Company. Dist
ributOrs Of PhilcO Radio and
and Appliances -.
By Aneita Hayes, President National
Negro Congress and former Northside
Z. w. C. Il. ExecutiUe
A article in the last issue Of the
Omaha Guide attracted my attention.
It was 50 unusual that | decided to
write this letter to you. While the Wor-
Id joins in the Universal Chorus "Peace
on Earth, Goodwill toward Men. l
considered it an opportune time to look
upon many present blessings, and to
salute you, Mr.. Levey, who proved to
the colored youngsters Of this city that
you mean Peace on Earth, Goodwill
toward Men through your actions of
donating a load Of new toys to be dis
tributed by the American Legion Roos-
evelt Post No. 80. Through this mag
namious gesture, you, Mr.. Leyey. to the
needy youngsters demonstrated demo-
crazy in action. | wish to present.
an orchid to you and hope that the
coming years will be bontiful with sue.
cess and happiness.
Fresh Produce Markets
Faneuil Hall market in Boston Il
2OO years old and the French mar
ket IN New Orleans is $50 years old.
other markets, handling fresh
fruits and vegetables that are more
than 100 years old include Pearl
street market in Cincinnati, Dock
street market and Callowhill street
market in Philadelphia, and the
Roanoke avenue market at Norfolk.
Many others have been operating
Tor more than so years. When these
markets were built the produce was
hauled by horse and wagon or
brought In by water. Most Of the
produce now arrives by rail
Replacement Of Poles
The average life Of a wooden wire
service pole is 20 years. Sixty-four
million wooden poles are in use to-
day for power and telephone lines.
16 poles per mile for power lines
and 40 a mile for telephone lines.
With the present number Of poles,
the industry must replace nearly Is
million poles each year.
Injuries to Workmen
Work injuries to 1908, 900 workers
were reported last year. which
mean that more than AZ million
work DAYS were lost to production.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Covers the Entire World

towers the Entlre WOfiQ
An airliner travels 464, 900 miles
ger year, compared to an average
Pullman distance of 145, 900 miles.
Since Pearl Harbor the number Of
civil pilots in the United States has
increased about 400 per cent, from
100, 800 in 1941 to 400. 900 last year.
The past year Americas swarm Of
civilian planes increased nearly 122
per cent. The planes and pilots r
aided by nearly 5000 farmers VINO
voluntarily make daily observations
for the U S weather bureau
Home Building Facts
The retail cost Of building mate
rails is about double the cost OF
their production, says a Twentieth
Century fund report. Used houses
account roughly for three fourths Of
annual residential sales and 10 per
cent of the total new dwellings be-
fore the war we're produced under
public auspices. About 40 per cent
of the communities in the United
States do not have building codes.
1sattIers Won't Tell
Popular suppdsition has it that
the number Of rattles borne by a
snake indicates its age in years. A
new rattle is required each time
that a snake sheds its skin and sew
eral rattles may be added annually.
the California Fish and Game COM
mission reports. The studies indi-
cate that young snakes in their year
Of growth gain, besides the original
button, two to four rattles. Medium
sized snakes, during their second or
third year, often gain two rattles
annually. Adults most frequently
add only one rattle a year, but
sometimes gain two.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Indians Popped Corn

Popcorn was raised by the Indi-
ans long before Columbus arrived in
the Western hemisphereSIt became
an important commercial crop
about 1880. Formerly it was sup
posed that the popping of corn was
caused by the volatilization OF oil
in the grain. The explosion is due
simply to the formation of steam
within the grain when it is heated
neither air nor volatile oil, experts
say, is concerned in the process.
Popcorn with a louder pop" has
been developed.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Risky to Can In Oven

Can all you can is the cryptic adj
vice OF National Safety council to
help beat the cost Of living. Bit a.
not can in your over. Explosions
due to built up pressure are a verv
real hazard. Use the water bath for
fruits and tomatoes, the pressure
Gamer for non-acid vegetables and
the open kettle for jams. jellies and
relishes.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
n PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR to all
Making Waterproof Glue

Waterproof glue having good adj
hesive qualities can be made by
soaking ordinary glue in water un-
til it swells, then draining. Put the
glue in a glue pot and add an
equal amount Of linseed oil, cook
this mixture slowly until the mix
ture is a jenylike mass. 1t will
spread easily II heated before be-
ing used.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
TO MR.. Big OF AGENCY
K OR HIS CLIENTS
WORRIED ADvG. MGR.

Q You said it, brother! It's a beau
tiful campaign, but where in. ...
are the tear-sheets?
. Through seven years experience
serving "A agencies and their best
accounts, we have established nesc
hiqh records for actual dealer use OF
that expensive Dealer AID Campaign
you prepare for something better than
the waste basket.
. One fiat fee per job and we do
all your "dirty work" Of mats. ad.
dressing, mailing, checking. etc.
. One trial will prove why you
should use this better method, save
time, payroll, and frazzled n~ervesi
1000 confidential. Telephone Della
ware 1865, or wire collect for the
full facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Hair brought forward
over the eors. topped with
Madame Pouline's broad
crowned felt eioche. The
double bands and bows
ore Of antique gold velvet
ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
HATS
for Fall
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

uCfksSfk 6USkO
MILLINERY designers
IVA are following the
"throwback" trend evil
denced in the fall dress and
coat collections. Most of
the new hats draw inspira-
ton from the 191l-192O
period, when women's
headgear reposed on the
ears, hair was swept for
ward and enormous crowns
were the style.
Trimmings include elab-
crate arrangements Of
beading. feathers and veil
ing; and rich fabrics such
as velvet, satin and lace
are used.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

based normal work week Of Monday through
Saturday Every effort will be made the districts within the peril
shown become necessary this schedule
BY days. However, will be individually notified approximately
week and then days the actual chnscover Of
pnce will be furnished with complete instructions for
operation appliances during the chngeover period For add
tona information call Republic $500.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

This map used through
the courtesy Of the D.
c. Department. Of High
ways and Public Roads
Administraeion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

morrow - to add the extra trim
mlngs to the towns most success
full tobacco season in history.
In 81 actual sales days since
the season opened Aug. Is, the
Wallace market had averaged
selling 283,079 pounds per day.
And this poundage brought farm
ers of this section in an average
of roughly $121, 1887 per day
over that period.
There were no ceremonies OF
other formalities today to mark
the reaching and passing of the
$4,000, 000-pound mark. The buy
ers, who've set something of a
record for number of pounds
averaged per day set of buyers,
just kept going up and down the
rows of tobacco until they'd
reached the mark.
But there was that feeling
sports fans got this season when
Johnny Mize, the Giant slugger,
and Kiner, the Pittsburgh Pound
er, were gradually edging up on
Babe Ruth's old record of so
homers in one season. Only here
the market reached its goal while
the baseball boys couldn't quite
make the Babes pace.
For many days past all around
this section farmers, as well as
warehousemen and other tobac-
conists, kept asking whether Wal
lace would hit the "15" this year.
Even in places, like Wilmington,
where the interest in tobacco
sales is only academic, just plain
citizens got into the spirit and
wondered out loud whether Wal
lace would reach it's goal.
Before sales today one farmer
came up to me and asked if
thought there was any chance to
hit the mark - either today or
tomorrow.
When I told him yes, he said:
"Well, I've been pulling hard
for the market. I thought I'd
sold everything but l got to look
ing around and found another ITO
pounds and 1 gathered it up and
brought it on here because I fig
ured every littlf bit would
help"
And, during these past several
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

days when tobacco was getting
scarce, it was a similar spirit
among the farmers that made
Wallace's goal possible.
Brazen press agentry aside,
want to say that I've never seen
farmers anywhere who took as
much interest in a market as I've
seen them take this year. Wallace
is naturally a farmers town.
I'm told that within Wallace's
immediate trading area there is
a population of $4,000 people.
And from the looks and results
of sales this year it seems that
all these $4,000 persons were
pulling for the Wallace Market
= in a sort Of contest like they
all these folks-were determin-
ed to do their bit to put the town
over the top.
Warehousemen Oscar Blanch-
ard, Rack Rackley, and Bill Hus-
sey, the three men who head the
sales lines here and bark out the
starting bids for the buyers to
have something to shoot at, were
full of grins today when they
saw their market was going over
the $4,000, OO0-pound figure.
Sugar beets contain nom IL
tn 90 narcont IF c1,oor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

at the ''timid United Nations
conference" where ''the seeds of
another conflict are being sown,
unless America does pena n c e
for its national sins and assumes
its rightful place of world lead
ership."
Father Howard declared that
after the first World War, the
peace was lost around the peace
table. "they lost it," he contin-
ued, Gin the very first session
Of the peace meeting when, Civ
ing way to the noisy rantings
of a group Of atheists, led by
Prime Minister Clemenceau of
France, they refused to h ave e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
FATHER HOWARD
LASHES AT REDS
Peace Lost After First War
Around Table, He Says
In Address

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. II. =
America stamped out the black
and brown relationships but 1--WE
let the Red dictator flame on"
Father Frank j. Howard of
Sacred Heart Catholic church
told an Armistice Day assembly
in the school auditorium Tues
day morning.
"Under the Red communists,
nations are being crushed" he
asserted, ga d other countries
are feeling the weight of the Red
heel and are being stripped OF
their liberties
Father Howard spoke as a
portion of the American Legion
celebration of the 10Th anniver-
sary of the ending Of World War
I.
The Catholic priest dashed out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
WALLACE HITS
THE MAGIC Is
Warehousemen, Farmars
Happy That Market Goes
Over Its Goal
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Nov. 12-The long
mil toward the magic Is, 1000, 600
pound goal was climaxed here
todav when the Wallace tobacco
market, with a days sale of &c.
MA pounds, heaved itself over
the top to 15,003,110 pounds.
And the market has one more
dav - it closes its 1947 market
ine season following sales to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

prayers offered to God for Di-
vine guidance. Having out
lawed God, they proceeded to
throw away the fruits of victo-
ry
The speaker then dep1ored the
compromising defensive po-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

| While beavers are aquatic IN
their habits and spend much
time in the water, they do not
eat fish, but live on the bark Of
deciduous trees, lily roots, etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

sition Of the United States fol-
lowing the latest war and added
that the nation 'has sinned after
this war in not assuming it's
rightful place as a world lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

The Catholic priest dashed out 1920 Market st. Dial 1901
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Sugar beets contain nom 16
to 20 percent Of sugar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

defensive po- er!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

atiNcs IN Kcn,ucky
Little JUDY Bronson daughter
~ NJ and Ms Garland Chris
tan of Campbell has cturncd
from Summer long stay with
her grandpa MT. IN kentucky
Nj Annabcl Evans 1853
3cccnwood and Ms Npdctla
Roscoe. 270 BccchNood returned
Sunday from Charleston " Va
where thcv attended the sllyos
anniversary convention OF the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company hold ON the grounds
Of West Virginia State College.
Gene smith ~ 4l44 llth
Ecofsc Is leaving Thursday fo
Elkhadt Indiana whore hc has
enrolled IN the Dental College
there.
judith Holmes " 1897 OH
Ecorsc was hono.ce az pVtv
SUNDAY. tie occasion being her
sixth blrthdaN Many friends
and relatives were on hand 10
help her celebrate
A party was eivcn 1t ihc
homo OF LOUISE Rogers 3737.
9TH for The baby daughtot Of
VI and Mrs Albert Grccu ofi
)elrav 10 boost her in the biby
'ontcst that is cuvcnily on
The Zctrcs pledge Club 10
ne Zctl Phi Beta sorority held
heir meeting Wednesday at tho
.omc of Marian Ghoulstcn Of
,owh Ethel Avenue Mrs Proc
ous Pcuoss Is basilcus Of the
roup
The mcmbrls Of the Nine So
iaiitcs held brief meeting
al The home ~ their
resident. Mrs Cora Stone Of
After which thcv
GATED themselves 10 a look sec
{ Possessed
The many friends ~ Mrs
ames LLOYD " 437 Polk were
al TO learn 81 her sudden
cath FRIDAY Funeral service
ere held Tuesday al Triumph
,aptist Church Besides her