davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Don't Coll Communists
Soldiers, Chinese Told
RY tha Assosiatsd Pra,s

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-THE gov
ernment Information ONCE sent a
directive to Chinese newspapers to-
day banning mention of Communist
forces as "armies" or soldiers.
The officially approved designation
for Chinese Reds. 1t said. was Com
munist bandits"
Evening star., 1947-08-11

6TASu aspect OF
the matter that
certain implica-
tions of Britain s
struggle for re-
covery have been
ignored.
One Of these
m phi cations
and 1t is not
m e n t ioned in
any spirit Of hos
tility to W a r d
Britain or the
aid the United
States may rem
der Britain-is
Evening star., 1947-08-11

Issued, 1t seems
to them a shock
ing piece of mis-
behavior for the
Republicans to
dare to suggest
that maybe the
peoples money
should not be
spent in such
arg e amounts
as the Govern
nent nowadays
expendS.
President Tru-
man, for exam
pie, has issued a
.k1%n~. A1a% Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Administration Tries
To Discredit SAVINGS
By 6. 0. P. Congress!
By David Laurence

There's something strange and
unreal about the way administration
officials regard the peoples money.
Judging by the statements being
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Br Harold L. Ickes

Senator Taft of Ohio did not an
nounce his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for President
recently at Columbus, Ohio, but. in
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Mclemore
Buys Monkey, Lizord
And Quot in BruziI
Bv Henry Mel,

BELEM, Brazil-A man just sold
me monkey, lizard, and a cute
faced little animal trick called
quati, which resembles a dressed-up
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Interpretation Did Ii

The United States Constitution
did not deny the vote of women but
Interpretation of the document did.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
By Constantine Bro,on

Debate in the House of Commons
over Britain's economic crisis and
passage of the emergency powers
bill centered so much on the strictly
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31
ALASKA SLIPPING

In a speech on the floor Of the House
recently, Del agate BARTLETT scored the
Martt inc Commission that Agency's This
management and Lack Of visionH in Alaska
shipping matters citing in particular the
commits act ion in allowing increased
Tariffs without proper hearing from the
Territory and in granting exclusive cor
tracts to four carriers in the trade with
government subs 1dy in the form Of shin
hire at nominal rates and ship insurance.
In part, he stated "Living in
where the rit inc rates have always beon
higher than elsewhere, haskans had pretty
we'll adjusted themselves to a condition Of
l ogal lied plumber; since nan is always hope
full and optimistic, they had hoped and OK
pocted that which bad would eventually
become better as noDu1 ation increased and
as Aaskars became .moro able to raise their
voices effectively. In this hope and in
this oxoectat ion they simply did not corr
Drehend the strength and the ruthlossness
Of their masters, tho Seattle OPERATOR bf
the steamship lines Which sorve the Terri
tory. .-hon tho poodle OF q territory fail
even to be hoard by an agency, they haTo
no recourse but to plead their case before
Congress-. Only the most outrageous oxor-
Else Of discretion, only the most tran
sparent prejudice, only the self conf ess0d
bias of such agencies can be corrected BY
the courts. Congress did not pass an CT
elusive subsidy ror the benefit Of the
Alaska canncrios, but for the benefit OF.
the Alaska public. Tho commission, how
ever bel ievos that what it says a rosolut ion
means is What Congress meant. :. It rrans
itself W in the nious Garb OF economy ard
says that any other decision 1ould result
in wastoful use Of Government property.
| it does not dare, however, seriously to
examine tho fact that in the past two years
ship after ship at public and Federal oz-
ponse left for Alaska using only 20 TO 20
percent Of voyage capacity..."
In the hope OF al1eviating the present sit
uat ion as soon as possible Delegate BARTLETT
has met with the special committee appointed
by Cha irrnan Toichol Of the Merchant l-a"ino
| and Fisheries Conr2ittoe to inquire into
| the rolat ions OF the United States Mari
inc Commission With the Alaska shipping
situation. Eo has Offered three sugCes-
tions to Congressman All On Of California
Who heads the committee: The committee
should INQUIRE into tho necessity FOR per-
Imanent ogi 81 at ion fol LOWING tho oxD ira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
SEX EDUCATI0NES
 TO BE DISGUISED
 AT p-TA MEETING

Parent Teachers Association of Juneau will meet next Monday evening, March IT, taking for their discussion theme new subject under Character Education.
 Problems in Sex Education will be the topic, which was touched upon at the February meeting. Mrs. Ruth Taylor will give a re- sum6 of the pros and cons of Should the Schools Teach SeX?" taken from a recent magazine ar ticle.
 Miss Emily Dean will discuss the problem of guidance in the read ing of the high school student, especially in the modern novel where sex is strongly emphasized.
 A report on an actual study unit on Reproduction worked out in a fourth grade room will be pre- sented. As usual, discussion will follow, and it is hoped that par ents and teachers will take part freely. There will be very special music following, and refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

as opposing passage of Senate Bil No. v CT its equivalent House measure
 There has been talk of the busi- ness houses again being closed fol two hours next week = this tipoe by the owners and prcprietors - to go on record as favoring the referendum, and letting the ma 'ority decide-acquainted or net
 A radio telephone has been in- stalled by the Sitka Cold Storaoe Company in the office of its man ager L. T. Peterson, to communi- cate with fish boats in the vicin- ity. Its call letters are KMP.
 Local boats equipped with radio telephones include; Turnpoint and Phoenix. both owned by Henry Mcy; Tillicum, Clarence Moy AL lanah, Fred Brandeis; Elsie M Ray Waterbury; Tulip King, Cor
 don Whitcomb; Tidings. Dick Perry: Marie H., Phil Horn: Akwe c. Peterson; Inger, Bill Yeaman. Jerry S.. Willy Williamson; yjr- ginia M, Kermit Olsen; Clvdes- dale and Shamrock, Pyramid Fish cries.
 The Cold Storage phone will be opsn to calls during the week from 8 a. m. to D. m. through out the fishing season.
 The Pyramid Fisheries phone is open to calls on regular schedules only during the canning season.
 Frank Wright, Jl., IS in town this week for a brief business trip -.2aying on Thursdays plane to return to his family in Seattle. Mir. and Mrs. Wright plan to mo- tor to California for months vacation before MT Wright will re- turn to open the cannery, Pyra- mid Fisheries, of which he is manager Mrs Wright and daugh- ter Pat will come to Sitka for the summer, arriving at the end Of the school year
 P. s. Ganty, former Sitka mer- chant and now a leading business man of Hoonah, was in town briefly aboard an Alaska Coastal plane piloted by himself.
 Mrs. Harold Donnelly returned hy plane Wednesday from Seattle where she had spent some weeks for medical attention. She was met in Juneau by her husband, who left here ty plane Saturday. While in Seattle, Mrs. Donnelly was the houseguest of MT and Mrs. Ray McGraw, formerly of Sitka
 Elmer Johnson. CPA, arrived by plane from Ketchikan Saturday, on a short business trip. He plans to return to his hone town next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank White and her daughters Phyllis and Marilyn, ar rived last week from Biorka for a weeks visit at the home of Mrs Marie Brightman. Mir White join ed them fer a brief visit before the family returned to Biorka where they are stationed with the CAA.
 Mrs. Elsie Sherrod left by plane this week for Denver. Colorado,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
VFW AUXILIARY WILL
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Women's Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold it's regular meeting on Friday, March IA at the home of Mrs. Lor- raine Mix, Apt. D, Cooper Bldg, entrance from Main Street.
 Election of officers will be held and ar members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
LOGGERs

ATTEr ZION LOGGERS with logs for ss.ie. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,0OO,0OO feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
BOWMAN BACK IN JUNEAU

ATFL Organizer Kenneth R. Bow man of Anchorage has returned to Juneau and registered at the Bar anof Hotel after trip to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
MURPHY & MURPHY

APPROX. ? acres plus good 4 bed- rccm home, furnace. fur, wash. machine, etc. Can build 5 houses on acreage near city limits. Pric- ed for quick sale 4 BEDROOM home, Star Hill- furnace, fur cleo. kitchen. S2,50o buys room cabin, cleo. wash. machine, etc on WilIough- by Ave.
 OVER If e net on investment. 2 modern apts. building excellert condition, apts clean, well fur nished. Near bus. dist. GREY Lines; garage, filling sta tion, sales agency. 4 APIS. moo. 1urn. good location. FULLY equipped going bus. plumb ing. oil burner and general ser vice shop, long lease. Best To- cation.
 BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrocm home in Douglas, furnace, basement, gar. age, unexcelled view, garden lawn, berries. 10 ACRES, house Glacier Hiehwav SEVERAL cabins, country homes Auke Bay, Auke Lake, Fritz Cove and Lena Cove. SEVERAL homes Waynor addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

All local business houses were closed between the hours of two and four Thursday afternoon when union employees held q mass meet ing tc draw up a protest against the Territorial Senate Bill No. IT.
 On the following day a resolution drawn up by union representa- tives was published in the Sitka Sentinel with the following state ments: The referendum assurance by the Constitution is inviolate; However, the people are not well enough acquainted to vote intelli- gently on the question of the closed shop or open shop; Work is the right of every citizen but no union can furnish CT guarantee work to any man, demand for labor must be created by industry instead of attacking organized la bcr and it's gains, the efforts of the servants Of the public should be directed towards the problems of employment and the creation of more industry in the Territory; We do hereby go on record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
News Nofes
 From Sifka
lsPrc1AL coERYspoNDENcEl

SITKA, Alaska. Mar. s.-An un- usually large number of people attended the City Cauoas held Saturday evening March l at the Council Chambers. and large number of candidates were nomi- mated during the twenty minute session.
 Mayor Charles Peterson presided and Harold Veatch acted as Sec retary
 For Mayor there were two nom nations: Harry Hagen was nomi- mated by Charles Wortman and Clarence Bands by r M Goddard.
 Those nomina3ad for Council men were j. H Gilpatrick by Roy Evenson: Dick Marshall by J. H. GnpaIiok; Claude Rhoades by Scotty Dennard: Roy Avrit by Ralph Young; Mark Jacobs hy Peter Nelson. William Beach by Clarence Bands; and Ben Forbes by Gordon Whitcomb.
 Nominations for School Board weIo: Jack Conway by John Holly weed; L. '. Thielke by Frank Hennessy; and Mrs. Jessie Weir Price by William Walton.
 For the Public Utilities Board the nominations were: Ted Kettle son by Tom Tilson; Mark Rigling by John Hollywood: and Jack Conway by Clarence Bands
 To date, none of the nominees have filed. Gordon Whitcomb has filed as candidate for Coun- cilman. Deadline set for filing of candidates is p. m, March 26 - allowing five days for the printing of ballots for the election on April l.
 With election only three weeks eff, there's still been no serious electioneering. However. the pri- vate chit-chat goes on constantly mainly against candidates rather than for. No candidate has come forward with a platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

where she had been called by
 the illness of her mother
 George Jorgenscn returned tc
 his home in Juneau Monday, af-
 ter a short visit with his son-in-
 law and daughter, MT and Mrs
 Paul Morgan, at their home in
 Jamestown Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Stockton Webb are returning aboard the Denali, after six months combined business and vacation trip Outside. The Webbs left last September aboard their pleasure cruiser, the Romany II. which they have left in Seattle. MT. Webb is a partner in the Webb Forbes Marine Repairs.
 At a meeting of the Rod and Gun Club Thursday evening. at the Flks Club rooms, officers elect ed for the new year were Lloyd Tilson, President and Frank Cal win. Secretary Treasurer
 Retiring officers. Rex Marchant, President and Harvey Brown, Sec retary- Treasurer, had declined to stand for reelection.
 The Sitka Rod and Gun Club is one of the most active in the Territory, with a large member ship, and an adequate working fund. Since it's organization year ago. the Club has establish ed a target range and acquired a trap and skeet shooting Because of the size and activity of membership, no has been encountered in ammunition for the shoots.
 One of the great advantages of the established shooting range i5 tkat it provides a safe place for youngsters to do their target prac- ticing, under supervision.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cameron have announced the engagement of their daughter. Evelyn L. to Garth M. Kanen, an employee of the ANS on Japonski. The we'd ding date has been set for May, when Miss Cameron will grad uate from Sitka High School. The couple will then go south together to enter college.
 Though the first robin is still to be reported, spring is herei The sun is not only seen, but felt; the bults are growing by inches; the blueberry branches are ready to burst into bloom the cats play and fight nightly in the brilliant light of the full moon; the kids are cluttering the strets with marble games; artificial light is nc longer necessary for either breakfast CT dinner; people are hopeful cleaning up their gardens and yards; tEe stores are almost sold cut of garden seeds; the first daffodils have already been re- ported.
 The first herring catch has not vet been brought in-but every finds dozens of private parties out in pleasure coats, jigging for red snapper and halibut. Enough king salmon is being brought in for the local market.
 To be sule, a Sunday fishing trip may te hampered by ice in all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

12 GAUGE pump shotgun, case, cleaning rod, six boxes shells, S45. fly rods reels and misc. equip ment, $15. Service for six Eos toria Early American" pattern glassware, mise. household items, lamps, dishes, upholstered tele- phone bench and table. Red 413.
 525-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

Many ancient Egyptian rulers were famed for their skill in medi-' cine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
EVENTS Al
 OUSTAvUS
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

GUSTAVUS. Alaska MT. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson have arriv- ed in Gustavus and will take up residence in one of the houses of the airfield. Anderson is the MT. I.C. here, having first arrived last November, but later he left on his two months leave. After a visit in Juneau with relatives and friends he went to Red Bank, New Jersey. There he and Mrs Ander- son were married January 19 Leaving Red Bank the same eve ming they began their trip across the continent by auto. stopping briefly at points of interest or for brief rests. They passed through the southern states, ex- reriencing beautiful weather until -Sh-h-h-, you guessed it! Los Angeles was having unusual" weather in the form Of a tremen- deus doWnpour of rain.
 Progressing up the coast to Port land, they again found beautiful weather In Portland they visited with MT. Anderson's sister and her husband, MT and Mrs Martin Muir. After this they continued up the coast, pausing for brief visit in Seattle. In Vancouver, B. C., they took passage on the Princess Norah. In Juneau, they visited a few days with MT. and Mrs. A. Erikson. Mrs Erickson is MT. Anderson's mother.
 On arriving in Gustavus they found the weatherman in a genial mood and rolling back the fogs of afternoons, he has been display ing the Fairweather Mountains in all their grandeur.
 This is Mrs. Anderson's first trip to Alaska. She says she is really happy to be here. She has thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality shown them in Juneau and is glad to call Alaska her new home. Gus tavus is sincerely wishing every happiness and success to these young folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

favorite bays tunusual for Sitka and attributed to the phenominally quiet water and absence of swells) but by judicial prospecting a safe spot is always found. A rare phenomena for this time of the year is the magnetic ac- tivity accompanied by northern lights Graphs recorded at the Geodetic Observatory show a var iation of seven degrees in com pass readings within an hours tine
 Following our 50 recent unusual winter" the drastic contrast brings everyone into the streets, to visit and gossip and just glad to be alive and in Alaska.
 For outstanding service to the Moose Lodge, Don McGraw, Presi- dent of the Alaska Moose Associa- tion and member of the lodge since 1920, was honored by the presen- tation of life rcmbership at the regular meeting of the organization last Monday evening.
 New members initiated by the Legion Auxiliary recently were: Miss Bernadine McGraw, Mrs. ! John Van Horn, Mrs. Ernest Suit, ! Mrs. Martha Ellis, Mrs. Katherine Chernikoff and Mrs. Alrla Pet ! erson. At the same meeing, Mrs. ! Frank Ward was elected to the office of Second Vice President, to , fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Charles John stcne.
 On the same evening ten new members were initiated by the.l American Legion. They were: l Lorraine Singer, Sophia Lauber, Ruth Eglsaer, Hazel Dahl, Hida Hill, Gladys Rohuck. Stella Smith, Charlotte Proves, Charles Kidd and Ralph P Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allayS the cough or you are to have your money back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

5 PAIR draperies, 3 rose floral, 2 beige floral, phone 937 afternoons only, 525-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

The mailboat Aurora arrived on Sunday with one local passenger, Archie Chase, who had made the round trip to Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

FOR SALE-H M. PARKS COM PANY floating canery new To- cated at Hoonah, Alaska, com plete with approximately 400 crab traps and ready to run The can
 nery is eighty feet long, thirty feet wide and has 2 depth of . seven feet. First deck has can nery and warehouse, second deck has modern furnished apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, office and store room. For fur ther information write H. M. Parks Co.,, Inc, 3O9 Colman Bldg, Seattle 4, Wash. 521-t10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
FOR SALE

BABY CARRIAGE. nearly new.
 Phone 797. 526-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perna- nent, $7.50. Taper Curls. q up Lola's beauty Shop, Phone FOL 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

Robert Watson and Leigh Rob- inson. CAA surveyors, have com pleted their work here and left via the Edith A. for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

SPORT MODEL 30-06 rifle, like new. used once. Alaskan Cabs.
 525-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

where she had been called 1 the illness of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

COMPLETELY lErlllSneO uupleA house in Douglas, refrigeration, good buy. Phone Douglas 392.
 521-t6 GOOD INCOME property. See Nick Rocovich, 5l5-u D-4 CATERPILLAR, like new, tow ing winch, canopy, bumper, ra- diator, guard, lights. Inquire Joe Werner. 5l4-lmo COCKER Spaniel puppies. $40 w. 10th 497-tf FOR SALE-Fully furnished hotel, phone 187, P. O. bx. 1908. 474-tf FOR SALE-Tnlce houses and lot, houses ir. good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576. Juneau. 472-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

George Jorgenscn returned to his home in Juneau Monday, af- ter short visit with his son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, at their home in Jamestown Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

AIR EXPRESS Ducklings, matching
 eggs, 6 varieties ducks and geese. Duck Farm at Rt. IS, Portland,
 Oregon. 525-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

Alexander Defresne was chef in charge of Sunday night dinner at the Airfield for the Andersons. Duffy is Radio Chief here and is noted for his friendly hospitality besides being noted for his famous dinners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

Wm. MaGhee left via CAA plane for Juneau, where he will be control operator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

ROOM furnished house and 1941
 Ford pickup on patented beach
 property. Call 756. 524-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

Wes Rose left here by plane af- ter completing his work concerning the refrigeration plants at the air field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

P. s. Ganty former Sitka mer- chant and now a leading business man of Hoonah, was in town briefly aboard an Alaska Coastal plane piloted by himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

The M. S. Edith A. skipper Bert Parker, First Mate Pearl Haynes made a rush trip to Juneau bring ing groceries for the settlers and hay and grain for their livestock After unloading they have now re- turned on another rush trip, this time for CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
WANT ADS

44-4-lt +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

APARTMENT SIZE AB Electric Range, three burner, large ovon
 Parsons Electric Go. g24-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
BREWERS TO CUT
DOWN GRAIN USE
foundation Will Cooperate
On Truman Food Con-
servation Plan

WASHINGTON. Oct 16-tR-
rho nations brewers agreed to-
,ioht to limit their use of grain
;-cluding a rs percent cut in
corn consumption, without nee
ossariIy lessening the output of
boer and ale, the Citizens Food
rommiltce announced.
Top representatives of tile in
d,s4rv. it was reported, agreed
m a plan to cut the amount of
co-n used in each barrel of beer
Nv one-tourth and to eliminate the
NE Of sorghum grains and edi-
he barley.
This IS in addition to the in
dpstry previous pledge to elm
mate use of wheat and table
grades Of rice.
Food Committee Chairman
Charles Luckman estimated the
corn saving at $50, 600 bushels
month and said another $780,
MN bushels will be saved be-
cause of d normal seasonal de-
cline in beer production.
The grain conservation meas
gres Will be effective for three
months beginning Nov. |.
A spokesman for the United
States Brewers Foundation.
which claims to represent 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
GOVERNORS ACT
TO HALT FIRES
BY The Associated Press

Governors of five Northeastern
states yesterday ordered their
vast forests and wooded areas
closed to the public, and halted
virtually all hunting to prevent
fires in the drought-strickep tim
Der country.
In Vermont and New Hamp-
shire the ban was effective i'm
mediately. In Massachusetts the
shutdown order went into effect
at midnight, in Maine at sunrise
today and in New York at mid
night tonight.
In Connecticut, State Forester
Raymond Kienholz said he had
ordered observers posted in the
woodlands but "as yet we don't
anticipate closing the forests"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York ordered closed about eight
and a half million acres of Adir-
ondack forest land in all of nine
counties and parts of IL others
With the deer hunting season
scheduled to open Monday, he
suspended all hunting privileges
and forbade anyone to enter the
wooded area except on "neces-
sary business because of the
highly inflammable condition Of
the woods"
Thirty-eight small forest fires
still were burning deep in the
ground in two Maine counties
The fires already have burned
over 500 acres and destroyed sew.
era1 hundred cords of pulpwood