davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
U. s. Asks All Of
 Anti-NaZi Nations For Treaty Hearing

MOSCOW, P)-U. s. Secretary of State Marshall urged in the for eign ministers council tonight that all nations which declared war on Germany participate in the final peace settlement.
 The Marshall recommendation was made as the ministers took up discussion of procedure for the German peace conference.
 Soviet foreign minister V. M MOlOtov urged that Albania and Iran be included among the mem berS of the consultative and infor- nation conference which would assist in drafting a preliminary treaty. The question of participa- ton of these two countries was re- ferred to the ministers deputies.
 Marshall proposed that the for eign ministers conference, with China, call q peace conference of all states which had been at Wal with Germany and that all have full and equal rights.
 Marshall also urged that, after the peace conference, the foreign ministers draft a final treaty for Germany, considering as top pri- ority all recommendation passed by tWO-thirds vote of the confer ence. He asked that note be taken of all other recommendations pass ed by majority vote.
 MOSCOW, (P) - The American secretary said he did not believe any German government should be saddled with the onus of sign ing a treaty and that the cOnStitu- ton to be adopted by the Germans should contain clause which would commit the Germans to live up to the terms of the treaty.
 This, he said, would let the whole matter be passed on by the German people.
 French foreign minister Georges Bidault supported the American view, but British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin opposed it-at least temporarily. Bevin said he doubt ed the legality of such a clause.
 Molotov said he would have to consider the Marshall proposal.
 Bevin also urged the participa- tion of all powers which had been at war with Germany. He said the council of foreign ministers should not act lin a dictatorial manner" with regard to participation by the smaller countries.
 The Soviet minister held that the German government should sign the peace treaty.
 The session broke up early, without any decision. Members of the council had been invited to at tend a performance of the ballet, top social event thus far of the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Sailors Union Attempts To Control Sailing

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - West Coast ship operators protested to the maritime commission yester- day that the Seattle local of the sailors union of hte Pacific (AFL) was attempting to control sailing schedules through dispute which has tied up the mOtOrShip Rose Knot four days.
 The protest was sent by the Pa cific. American Sh;powners aSSocia- tiOn on behalf of a member com pany, the Alaska Steamship com pany, which operates the motor ship for the maritime commission.
 The telegram of protest charged that on March IS the union re- fused to move the ship-loaded with supplies for Alaska-until certain changes were made. in the heating equipment of the Rose Knot and other ships.
 On March 20, the telegram con- tinued, the heating demands were met and a 5 pm. sailing time set The sailors, the PASA said, re- fused to sail until midnight, de- manding time to go ashore for clothes.
 Another crew was demanded under the contract and the strik- ing crew discharged.
 TO accede to the union de- mands," the wire said, would mean to concede the right of un- licensed deck personnel to dictate the times at which a vessel will sail from various ports at which they call"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26

In Seattle, James Burke, acting agent for the sailors union local. reiterated that the Rose Knot de- lay controversy was caused by failure of emergency heaters to function and company refusal to fix them by the scheduled sailing time.
 L. w. Baker, vice president and general manager of the steamship company, was in San Francisco in connection with the controversy.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
One D X M Partner Is Still Trucking

It may be Dow Freight Lines now, but the M of the former D & M is still very much in busi- ness. Bob Mielke, the second half of the partnership, is continuing
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

to truck independently, he an- nounced this week.
 MT. Mielke is doing business as the Mielke Way Freight Lines, with offices in my truck" he stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Looking Inside From Outside

AASASit 16tS lIcdI IlIlSS, dCcOrQlnS to current news reports, but mo- body's been rude enough to press for an answer yet. Occasionally if a question hits too close to a tender spot, the one who asks it is chided gently with re- hinder about the rules in the freight rate hearings game. Some l questions mustn't be asked. T he longshoremen started their move early, when they ac- cused the companies of bad housekeeping. One union spokes- man compared some ships cargo stowage with Fibber McGee's cupboard. Those overtime wages are a bitter pill to take, too, the union man said. They're a scheme of the management and no part of union wants. The owners got right back
 in the game of unanswered questions when they raised a questioning brow over cargo pilferages. They put one vii
 ness on the stand. who helped
 clear up the situation quite a bit. when he testified that car go thefts were undoubtedly to be blamed on one of three par ties-either inc longshoremen who loaded the cargo. the crew who sailed the vessel to its des-
 tination. or the longshoremen who unloaded ii at the destina- lion.
 About this time, the subs on the ownership team began to throw dirt at the first team, in their effort to get into the game. Their questions were designed to show the first team hadn't been playing the game squarely, but the referee disallowed their point.
 ] The territory of Alaska, bench ed during the first part of the hearings, scored well, with a question about the why of one rate for town" freight to Alaska, and another for cannery freight. Owners said it was "hard to ex- plain" but justifiable.
 National defense, which re- I quired that patriotic Americans get by without new homes dur ing the war, may help build homes in Alaska. Del. E. L. Bart lett has plan that relies strong ly on national defense to bring 5000 units of permanent housing to the territory. That's the num- Der of veterans houses Alaska needs, according to estimates of Wendall Kay, head of the Alaska Housing Authority.
 MT. Bartlett, after talking to MT. Kay, has promised to do something. He's figured it out this way: Defense depends on people. People need houses to live in. Build houses, people will come, and there's Alaska's first line of defense.
 The delegate expects to take the matter up with White House advisers, the Department of the Interior and Federal housing of- ficials. He will concentrate on obtaining permanent housing units, rather than temporary, which do nothing but shelve the problem for time.
 
 There's one Alaskan town that's still living on a wartime basis, the War Department learn ed recently. The Department post in that town was planning to shoot Unalaskans who go beyond a military fence line.
 The Unalaska garbage dump seems to be the factor behind the majors threat. The garbage dump was included within the confines of the post during the war. It evidently was convenient, for the army made IISe of if too
Evening star., 1947-12-18

who will perform that public serv.
ice" Of serving as registrars?
Gov. Folsom replied, the dean
said, that 1t is almost impossible.
Later, Gov. Folsom told the Asso-
ciated Press he had offered an ap-
peintment to several persons" but
all had refused. Asked If they men-
toned the court suit as reason
the Governor replied:
That's what they told me-"
Fathers Blame Litigation.
Agriculture Commissioner Hay
good Paterson and State Auditor
Dan Thomas, other members of the
Registrar Appointing Board like
wise blamed the litigation.
II have contacted members of the
Legislature and other leaders in
Tuskegee in an effort to get some
one to serve on the board" Mr.
Paterson explained. but we have
not been able to get anybody. They
said in view of the suit, nobody
wants to take such a risk for sc
small a stipend
Registrars receive $3.50 q day
while in session, but before the 1947
legislative session they drew $5.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Mr. Thomas said "the people are
afraid Of another suit"
A less positive statement came
from S. w. Tally Of near Tuskegee,
one of the last members to serve on
the Macon County board. Mr.. Tally
said he resigned principally because
he had full-time job elsewhere,
but acknowledged the court litiga-
tion could have been one thing"
A former colleague, G. A. Smith,
who resigned within a few days
after Mr.. Tally in June, 1916, termed
the issue "hot potato" and said
folks down here just don't like the
job"
II was in favor of letting some
Negroes register If they were quail
field" the 77-year-old carpenter con-
tractor continued, but I wouldn't
sign a certificate for mass registra-
ton and never will"
Evening star., 1947-09-07
SCANDAL IN HARDEN HOUSE
Continued from page t,cel,e

At IL O'Clock next morning, Peter was at the office
of Mr.. Stanley, of Richards. Horvath & Stanley.
Mr.. Stanley saw him. not in his own beautiful
mahogany Office, but in a windowless little cubby-
hole off the library Mr. Stanley had curious book
shaped head which made him resemble, startlngly
the dull, neat law books. He also had mind like
law book
II WANT divorce, John" said Peter. "How soon
can Tget it,"
Mr. Stanley raised his eyebrows, and took in Peters
rumpled, disheveled clothes. HIM, corroboration he
thought
80 does Lucie. must warn you, Peter, expect
to represent her, so before you give any damaging
information about tt
''She wants t!' Peter exploded "On what grounds?"
"Desertion, abandonment, mental cruelty pos
sibly Others"
"Desertion?" roared Peter. After she locks me
out ="
"She didn't lock you out you abandoned her.
"She did lock me out. Furthermore the hotel detec-
tives threW out - why don't know
Mr.. Stanley pricked up his ears. Threw you Out.
HIM. Had no legal right to do that so long as you
duly registered Hmm, can handle damage
suit for you there, possibly But as to the divorce,
Lucie's mind is made up in fact I've already wired
correspondent in Reno. But about this humili-
ating experience let's hear more"
Mr.. Stanley was fascinated by what he heard. He
ran back and forth between the cubbyhoe and his
beautiful mahogany Office. He rubbed his hands.
Brother was this case Why even in the case of
Longworth versus Garden Hotel Corporation, they'd
found for the plaintiff. And this in which
Mr. Longworth stopped up to his wife in her hotel
room, and the management threw them both out.
their defense being that the husband hadn't registered
and therefore, ETC. etc In this case Mr.. Stanley
pointed out breathlessly Peter registered He was
amazed that Peter didn't see the Importance of
that.
MIR. STANLEY made the mistake of fetching Lucie,
finally from his mahogany Office so he wouldn't have
to run back and forth to confirm things L,.cie and
Peter exchanged one hatefled glance and then care
fully avoided each others eyes, while they corrobo-
rated each other, to Peter being duly registered
Goatingly, MIR Stanley recalled the case of Hotch-
kiss versus Holden Hotel Corporation, in which :.
Distantly above his own calm, judicial voice, Mr..
Stanley heard Lucie say, did you really think l
locked you out, Peter?"
g.. and the court found and established" said
Evening star., 1947-09-07

If Mr.. Murphy the assistant manager hadn't been
down with attack of flu, things might have gone
differently MIR Murphy not only checked and double
checked he triple checked everything But young
Mr.. Murphy had fever of lO1, and it was Glarnan
the house detective, who took over.
Not that Glarnan wasn't careful. 1t was just that
he couldn't grasp what Mr.. Murphy often told him.
"Never," young Mr.. Murphy had begged him, try
to put two and two together. In this business the
answer isn't always four That, Mr. Glarnan knew
was silly but he always nodded sagey and said, you
said it, Boss"
Garnan was carefully standing by the elevator
when the door snapped open and the only passenger
stepped out. Glarnan recognized him with start.
VI course The same young rake who d insulted girl
on the Mediterranean Roof not hour two before.
Putting two and two together and arriving at four,
Glarnan followed Peter to the desk Mr. Gurley, the
night clerk carefully pretended he had no advance
notice of the scene before the door of e07.
Yes, sr?" asked Mr.. Curey, courteousy.
"A key to 907 please
Surely" Mr.. Gurley turned to the pigeonholes
and established for the fifth time that the key to
eO7 was out Its out, sir" he said "Sure you haven't
got t?"
FETER was aware of faint suspicion in his eyes.
He was embarrassed, too, by the fact that large,
had come alongside, and was eyeing him covertly.
I'm sure haven't he snapped Il mislaid it. >" He
wasn't going to stand there, like fool and say his
wife had locked him out.
"You had it when you left your room?" MIR Gurley
suggested, carefully.
"Of course" said Peter.
To Mr. Gurley, to Mr.. Glarnan, that cinched it.
Old Rourke was no genius but he knew white from
red, and when door was locked from the inside.
There was no disturbance, really. The bulky man,
the vaguely familiar one, took his cigar out of his
mouth waved it casually in the air. The next Peter
knew two men gripped his arms. one on each side,
three more hovered about, and he was being showed
out of Harden House. He confusedly aware that,
in plebeian circles, this might be called buns rush.
But done in Harden House STYLE with such neatness
dispatch and quiet, it hardly recognizable as
SUCH
Other guests in the lobby merely saw a group of
friends, one of whom might have had tot or so too
much. leaving the lobby Outside Peter was released
and the bulky man saying to him, with the polit
est face and the hardest eyes, Come back again.
brother - whenever YOU want your jaw busted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY" K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Picture of Dorian Gray" the new -Goldwyn- Mayer attraction at the 2Oth Century Theatre tonight and Thanksgiving Day, is the grippingly imaginative story of a young man who wish cd that he remain forever young, and was granted that wish.
 Crammed with suspense and ex- citing scenes, it relates what hap psned when. handsome Dorian Gray. urged on ty a cynical noble man, decides to learn about life at first hand, living fully and dangerously.
 With handsome and promising Hurd Hatfield Cthe rebel son of Dragon Seed'D in the title role, the scresn version of Oscar Wilde's most celebrated story emerges as ore of the most unusual stories ever told George Sanders, noted for his Saint" characterizations, now plays Sir Henry, nobelman who despises the world and it's ways and influences young Dorian to follow in his own footsteps in disdaining everything but the pleasures that can be obtained, in any way whatever. from life.
 Angela Lansbury and Donna Reed have the feminine leads in this feature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
THANKSGIVING
 SERVICES FOR
 LOCAL CHURCHES

Various denominations Will hold special Thanksgiving Day services tomorrow.
 At the First Church of Christ Scientist. services will be held at II o'clock and the subject will be Thanksgiving
 The Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the Methodist Church will hold union services at i0:30 o'clock in the Methodist church The Rev Willis R. Booth will de- liver the sermon, the Methodist cholr singing.
 The M m oria Presbyterian Church and Salvation Army will hold joint services at 10:30 o'clock in the Salvation Army Citadel
 The worship service at the Lu- theran Church will be at II o'clock. The pastors sermon for the ser vice will be Gods Thanksgiving Guests" and the Junior Choir un- htA lllC OliCCtlOIl u MID. GlLllCG Nev.n will sing, Father, We Thank Thee The Thanksgiving offering will he placed in the congregations New Church Building Fund.
 At the Methodist Church union services the Methodist choir will present the familiar anthems Prayer of Thanksgiving" and "The Lord Is Loving Unto Every Man
 The congregation will sing we'll loved Thanksgiving hymns, inelud- ing the 100th Psalm. The bulletin will carry a service of prayer and besides the Lords Prayer will offer an opportunity for silent thanks unto God. The Rev Booths sermon topic will be sacrifice anc a Song"
 The offering, except for the designated gifts, will be equally divided and sent to the mission work of the two churches partici- pating, carrying Thanks" beyond the city's borders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
NEW BILL OPENS
 ON THURSDAY AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Magnificent Doll" with three great stars, Ginger Rogers, David Niven and Burgess Meredith. will complete a four day run at the Capitol Theatre tonight. It is a powerful story of historic im- portance, romances of Dolly Mad ison.
 Beginning tomorrow, san Diego, T Love You" will be the main feature, with Germany Today, Frederic Ullman, jr.'s newest pro duction in the This Is America series, bringing the problem of Cermany-dramatically and con- lincingly-straight home to Ameri- cans.
 Germany Today shows you the ruins and the breadlines the frauleins and the night clubs the G. Is yachting in the Wannsee the Russian Zone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26

the denazification trials the military government of It. Gen. Lucius Clay and Germany's children, today a last hope of democracy in Central Europe,
 The shattered Reichstag and the smashed statues of the Tier garten are the symbol of Berlin. capital without a country. Today sightseeing soldiers U. S.. Brit ish. Russian, French-look on what is left. Streets that once teeal- ed with life lie stricken and dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to e. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Mrs Phil Nelson and Mrs Millie Warwick Carol Ann Coun- cil was admitted for surgical at tention.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs. Milton Nyman and daughter Bonnie Gail and Mrs. Harold Me Kinley and son.
 No one was admitted or dis charged from the Government Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
MISS THEEL ARRIVES

Mss Florence Theel of Los An goles, Calf, arrived in Juneau on the Baranof and is registered at the Hotel Juneau. Mss Theel has accepted the position of stenog- rarher in the law offices ot Faulk- her end Banfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
CREATIVE WRITER'S MEET

Creative Writers who are prepar- ed with Christmas stories are ask ed to meet on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. MacKay Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

c. E. Masters, Jr., from Ketchi- kan is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Peter Gravrock of Tenakee is stopping at the Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
HERE FROM TULsEQUAH

HERE FROM TULSEQUAH
 Charles Klose, John Shuster, J c. Claytcn, c. Wilkie and c. H Jennings, all of Tulsequah, are re Ristered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Safety Is
Offered Free

Earl Ludwig, General Petro-
leum distributor in Kennewick,
announced today the completion
of a graphic new film to promote
highway safety, "That They May
Live" Prints of the film are
available without cost for exhibit
ton before schools, service clubs,
P.T.A. groups and other organi-
cations.
The film, which is sponsored by
the public service department OF
tn General Petroleum Corporation
and which contains no advertis-
ing, was filmed by Randolph
Clardy of Hollywood in coopera-
ton with the Los Angeles Police
Department.
Cameramen rode police ambu-
lances for several weeks filming
scenes of accidents to be woven
into this 15-minute expose of the
cause and cure of the current high
traffic toll. The new film, which
is a Is nm. production with
sound, may be obtained through
Mobilgas distributors and dealers
throughout the West. It is part
of year-round safe driving and
traffic education campaign re-
Gently undertaken by the oil COM
pany as a public service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Fine Beef Is Raised
BY Idaho Indians

Some of the finest feeder cattle
in the whole Intermountain region
of the Northwest come not from
some cattle baron's ranch, but
from the Bannock and Shoshone
Indians of eastern Idaho, writes
O. A. Fitzgerald in Farm Journal.
|. If by chance you think of all
Indians as shiftless people with
little besides a pony or two apiece,
these Indians would quickly
change your mind. Their 10000
whitefaces roam the half-million-
acre Fort Hall reservation.
In winter these cattle Craze the
bottom lands of the Portneuf and
Snake rivers (where the u. S. flag
was first formally raised in
Idaho), and there the Indian
ranchers cut 5000 tons Of wild
hay every summer. On this res
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

the plants as possible without dis
turbing them. Either . hand hoe
or a wheel hoe IS an excellent tool.
IF It rains a few days after the
first cultivation, stir the surface soil
again as soon as It Is dry enough,
but do not wait longer than q week
before cultivating q second time,-
rain or no rain,-,lnless the ground
Is too wet to work.
Weeds within the row win prob
ably have to be removed by hand
while the plants mo small. Some
gardeners find an old kitchen knife
q handy helper. Or, . hand weeder
= convenient tool A. plants grow
larger, they usually dominate 20 that
weeds IN the row do not prove
troublesome. Onions are one sx-
ception; the spear-Nks leaves do not
shade the ground enough 10 keep
down the husky weeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
For the good Of the vegetables and

For the good Of the vegetables and
flowers and for the sake of gar
denis appearance, It Is important to
cultivate all through the gardening
season. Besides keeping ahead of
the weeds, tilling the surface soil
lightly forms . mulch to prevent
evaporation Of moisture. Il Il par
ticularly essential 10 STIR the soil
around plants a. soon @ soil and
plants are dry enough after every
rain. Care should b taken, how
ever, not to dig 20 deeply near the
plants - to injure The roots.
Another reason for culivating the
garden al summer = that stirring
the soil allows air 10 enter. Next to
moisture. ventilation u one Of the
most valuable means Of releasing soil
food TO growing plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

ervation, too, are 100000. acres
of irrigated land.
The Indians own the cattle on
a family basis. There are III
family brands in their three graz
ing associations (the Fort Hall,
the Bannock Creek, and Little In
diam.
When you talk with these In
dams you don't need to resort to
such expressions as heap much
beef" They talk like anyone else.
Many of their boys are in All
clubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Nineteen Win LIST
Aid Certificates

Fifteen standard and fourteen
advanced First Aid certificates are
being distributed by d. L. Flint,
Kennewick, who conducted both
classes during the past few weeks,
according to Miles Bailey, Benton
County Chapter First Aid chair
man. .5 .<... . -.
Standard First Aid certificate
holders are: Tom Martin, Lee F.
Chartrand, Robert A. Cruzen,
Howard F. Hinckley, Wesley G.
Perkins, Roscoe H. Reynolds, Rus
sell H. Gutman, Jennie A. Linden,
Clarence Freiss, G. S. Gordon,
David w. Barthel, Charles F.
Baird, ST., Charles F. Baird, Jr.,
Max LaValla, d. j. Cruzen.
The advanced group consists Of;
Tom Martin, Robert A. Cruzen,
Howard F. Hinckley, Wesley c.
Perkins, David w. Bartel, Rus
sell H. Gutman, Rosco H. Rey-
nolds, G. S. Gordon, Clarence c.
Freiss. Max LaValla, D. J. Cruzen,
Charles F. Baird Jr., Charles F.
Baird, ST., Jennie A. Linden.
Bailey says the continued in
terest in the First Aid program in
Kennewick is most gratifying and
hopes that other classes may be
started In the near future. For
further information, contact your
local Chapter Chairman E. c..
Smith, or Mrs. Marjorie Wilson,
Home Service Secretary, Phone
421l.