davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

government agencies. So far, how ever, he has failed to jar loose a single document from the State Department, has managed to get only few token pieces from the Army. Among other things, he wants the government to throw open any military handbooks or captured enemy documents that might cast light on recent history.
 This is also toe driving aim of the American Political Science As scciaticn, a professional society oi history teachers. In desperation, they appealed to the Senate's lead- ing scholar. Ebert Thomas of Utah, who sent sharp note to the Army.
 We understand that the pr1n- cirle obstacle is the assumed ne- cessity of clearance With the Bri- tish, wrote the Mormon Senator, referring to the Army's stock eX- cuse We seriously raise the cues tion as to the Almys stock excuse. We seriously raIse the question as to whether the enlightenment these dccument will make possible should wait too long for clearance Perhaps scEe-ns with the neces- sary disciplined imagination might go over them and request permis- sion frem the British to clear speci- fic items CT classes of material
 For an answer, Thomas got back empty promises and equivocal ex- cuses.
 Meanwhile even the most trivial Information is still zealously clas- sified. such as ne handbook "Le- gal and Administrative Aspects oi the Protection Of Monuments in Germany and Austria" Iii most cases the government has refused to take action, But some material has been examired and the se- cret classification formally upheld Fer instance, a report on 'agricul- tual holdings and laws of here dtary estates in Germany" stil is considered secret information even though German laws are all pretty well published in Germany
 Note - Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royal has urged tht State Department to make public certain German documents but hasn't had much luck with his owl brass hats, supposed to be under his control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
UNRAyELLING MARSHALL PLAN

The adm nistrations struggle to clear the snags out Of the Marshall Plan in time to meet it's own No vember IF deadline is not making too much progress That was the real reason why acting Secretary of State Robert LoVett emerged rom behind locked doors last week to tell newsmen that it was hell week inside,
 Lovett would not reveal what problems are clogging the wheels since all information regarding the Marshall Plan .S classified top secret" However this column has obtained the following agenda of the knctty questions that are slow ing up work on the Marshall Plan:
 What loans or guarantees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
20 YEARS AGO {yf% fmE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 5, 1927


 dinner and party by the Douglas Fire to follow the dler and jolly dance Prices for the dinner were 5O cents for adults children under B, 9 cents
 The Coast Capt Roger C. Weightman arrived hort from Spencer following rescue trip in answer to distress call gasboat Capt Paul Regal The boat was sunk when the Unalga towing it across Gross Sound
 seyn who married short time previously Permea Hanson of Lakewood Wash had re- turned here He had Virginia " during the months.
 George Beym artist who had specialized in Alaska expected exhibit his pictures m Juneau
 sometime during coming spring He in Juneau early this week where he had been resting and finishing pictures
 Construction of to the lower City Float for small night by the City Council to solve present small problem which had been giving local men and several months By being held each evening Ardena eer who coaching the actors play presented the Eks Hall December and Muriel Jarman Irene Lund strom Arthur Judson Evangeline Swanson Weathe 39; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
Daily lessons in Eng|ish! v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED tickled death "She GREATLY PLEASED with the gift OFTEN NSPRONOUNCED: Etiquette et-iket both Els g IT, first syllable
 MISSPEILED: assign by not MEET Misery despondeny unapp aicton.
 STUDY three times and is yours Let
  which conates Pronounce syllable PIS NO word of popiaion could influence him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
CAPITAL CHAFF

Washington brash Senator Har- " Cain pulled a modern Benjamin Franklin in French diplomatic So- ciety the ether day. At a formal Paris party honorlng visiting U. s. Senators, Cain appeared in a plain, slightly soiled, brown suit His tux edo had been left behind in Wash ington. Cain wasn't the only one, however. Foreign Minister Georges Bid ut confidentially hoisted pant leg and disclosed brown socks under his own tux
 tcCPYRICHT. l947. BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
LUTHERAN LADIES 10
 GIVE KITCHEN SHOWER
 FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

The regular meeting cf the Lu- theran Ladies Aid will be held in the Church Parlors Thursday eve nng at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Chris Wyller and Mrs Bert McDowell acting as hostessos. The main fea- ture of the evening is kitchen shower for the church given by the members. Any gift that can be used in the church kitchen will be in crder Members are also remind cd of the rumm1ge sale scheduled for Nov. P, anG start gathering the articles to l,e donated at that timc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Congress, believes in practicing what he breaches.
 The other day basket of bread was placed before him in a New York restaurant
 Who IS this for?" ne exploded
 Then Sol launched into an im- promptu harangue cn the food cri- sis while scurrying walters moved the offending bread from his sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
CREATIVE WRITERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Creative WriceTs, unit of Arts Crafts, Inc, meets tonight, Wednes- day, at 7:30 o'clock for the weekly woTk-study meeting The group meets regularly in Room l, Juneau High School. Manuscripts will be read and discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE og tegoprprA 1rr

Is the expressions girl friend boy friend" making introduction?
 should conversation
 Should freshman college toward friendship with cassman?
 A. let the make these Would be when having christening make elaborate affair?
 A. This seldom done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

of farm prices the authors conclude that "* it is abundantly clear that a major portion of increased food to the consumer reflected in farm prices and farmers income"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

gress opens. However, they have cnly B days to gc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
SOL BLOOMS BREAD

New Yorks Sol Bloom. grizzled veteran Of a quarter century in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 1--L A--- E.EC

NJ ,ets first and thu rcl Fridays. Post Hall, Se ard St. Visiting Coni- rsdes welcome.
 H s. GRUFNTNG Com mander; J. C. BRADY, Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
LOOK and LEARN 2, |, GORDON

l the three longest the world? s the ancient Scotland s us poecaly? A. From what plant is linen Of what book Valjean the
 ANSWERS: The Mississippi Missouri, Nile, Amazon 9 The amoeba. Caledonia.
  Merables," by Hugo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
fee Washington
 Aerry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page Orc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Weather: High, 40; low 39 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

and jolly conclude the evening Prices for the were 50 cents and children under l3 20 cents
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Trinidad Boys Club Gets
Few YuIe Tree Fund Gifts

Trinidad Boys Club members
looked . little sadly at their Christ
mas tree today.
They had thought OF the tree as
part Of the campaign for $4,000
with which to carry on next years
work and they had envisioned q
seven-foot tree, gaudy with balls
each of them bearing the name ot
someone interested enough in the
activities of the 300 boys to make q
contribution to the fund.
Today, after standing a week in
the game room of the club at Ills
Wylie street NE, the tree is or
namented with just four balls
Three represent gifts received last
Saturday. Only one was added this
week.
Club Director Fred E. Nalley, jr.
said about 5000 has been received
but that $4,000 more is needed tc
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Mother wants FRIGIDAIRE for Christmas j.. . and no
wonder Just look at its many, many bookkeeping advan
tages Its features include large space for frozen foods
MeatTnder storage for all kinds of fresh meat Hydrator
venien shelf arrangements for many kinds of food exclusive
Frgdaire Quckube ice service plus the economical Meter
Mser mechanism Come in and for yourself the extra
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Evatt Urges Meeting
OF All Allied Nations
To Write Reich Treaty
by The Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 49,
Herbert V. Evatt, Australian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, proposed
today that meeting of all the AL
lied nations be called to write a
peace for Germany.
Declaring that power politics"
had blocked agreement on the Ger
man problem at the recent Big Four
parley in London, DR.. Evatt said
he would like to see the treaty.
making turned over to a confer
ence of "all the countries that par
ticipated in the victory at such great
sacrifices"
He urged that such. meeting
should be held without voting re-
strictions' obviously a reference to
the Big Five veto power in the
United Nations Security Council,
which he has frequently criticized.
safety in Multitude
DR.. Evatt, Australian delegate to
the United Nations and acting Prime
Minister, said he believed there was
safety in a multitude of assembly"
at international conferences because
"the fewer people there are at con-
ference the more emphasis there Is
on power politics"
II feel that the way toward peace
will not be through the continu-
ance Of the present methods OF
meetings of the Council Of Foreign
Ministers" he added emphatically.
DR.. Evatt criticized the "exclu-
siveness and narrowness" Of the
Big Four discussions which, he said,
followed the familiar pattern OF
charge and countercharge. He de-
scribed the failure of the confer
ence as a serious but not irrepar-
able setback"
Voices Faith in U. N.
"My faith," he said, "is that the
United Nations Assembly will sue
ceed in keeping the peace, and I fee
the major powers should follow the
broad democratic outlook of the
Assembly-for In a multitude Of as.
sembly there Is safety"
DR.. Evatt, who spoke before 9
luncheon meeting of the United
Nations Association In Sydney, sale
the big powers had not controlled
the proceedings Of the recent U. N
Assembly sessions In New York.
IF they have strong case they
win it," he said. IF not they lose II
and accept the decision. The same
thing must apply to the settlement
Of the peace in Germany, or there
never will be a settlement in Ger.
many"
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Judge Rules 'Stond-Ins'
Have No Place in Court
by the Assoeiossd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-Pincf
hitters are all right on q baseball
diamond, but they're out Of place
in a court of law, Common Pleas
Judge Charles J. McNamee has
ruled.
The ruling was made as the Judge
yesterday ordered a retrial for Wal
lace Lee, "a, charged with robbine
cab driver Of $14.
During Lees trial last March, his
attorney, Stephen Young, replaced
him with stand-in when the cak
driver was asked to identify his
assailant.
And three times the driver, Frank
Hodges, 40, said he thought the
stand-in robbed him.
Judge McNamee said:
Defendants may not resort to the
expedient Of replacement and with
draw in favor of q substitute or q
pinch hitter at crucial moments o1
t.1e contest"
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Maryland Roises Fee
For Outside Lawyers
BY the Associated Press

| ANNAPOLIS Dec. 19.-Out- of
State lawyers seeking admission to
the Maryland bar are going to find
there is q new element in their cost
of living-a raise in the admission
fee to $100.
The fee formerly was SIS and
has been raised by an order Of the
Court of Appeals.
Foreign" candidates to the
Maryland bar apply to the Mary
land State Board of Law Examiners
for admission. Under rules of
comfy, whereby lawyers In one
State may practice in another, new
attorneys are admitted frequently
without examination. They are
sworn in at Annapolis whenever
theV qualify,
Evening star., 1947-12-19

assure full operation Of the organi-
zation next year.
Mr.. Nalley said a letter from Band
Leader Paul Whiteman had beer
received, commencing the clubs
aims.
Adults may get . share" in the
club and help decorate the Christ
mas tree" by sending 81 or more
to Merry Christmas, 1119 Wylie
street NE, washington 2, D. c.
Mr.. Nalley said.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

During the World War II cam
paign in France Gen. Eisenhower
armies required more than q million
gallons Of gasoline every "a hours.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Use Our
Convenient
Budget Pla,,

Model cDM-7-Frisid-
oire Cold Wall - Every
kind Of food gets the
right kind Of cold! 1t
cools food thru the walls,
lectures an extra large
Super Freezer chest,
Moist-CoId for fresh and
cooked foods, Super
Moist Cold for fresh fruits
and vegetables. Come in
and see its many odvon-
toees! --l--$324.75
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Green to Talk on Atoms

j. B. Green Of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory will speak on THE
Spectra of Atoms" before the Phil
osophical Society of Washington
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Cos
mos Club Auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
Mrs. R. |. Bacon
 Is Houseguest al
 Governors $ House

Mrs. Robert Lowe Bacon of Washington, D. C., widow of the late Congressman from New York, and her daughter, Miss Ivy Bacon, who are the houseguests of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, were guests of honor at small tea yes terday afternoon given by Mrs. Gruening.
 Also a guest at the Governors House is Miss Dalton Arnold, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lauren Arnold of Saugatuk and New Haven, Connecticut, where MT. Arnold is a wellknown broker.
 Peter Gruening, son of the Gov ernor, arrived home this morning from Berkeley, California, where he has been attending the Univer- sity of California. Accompanying Peter was Robert Cole, college classmate, and another claSsmate, William Lewis of New York, was to arrive this afternoon by plane.
 Tomorrow evening Mrs. Gruening will entertain at a buffet dinner for the young people who are guests at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
CONFERENCE ON L0NGSH0RE CASE
 IS HELD TUESDAY

1 A conference yesterday afternoon in the Governors office between representatives of labor unions steamship operators, Juneau busi- nessmen, Government officials and the Governor of Alaska, brought forth a written statement which may help in bringing long sought peace in relations between longshoremen and steamship com- panies in Alaska.
 The statement, produced after almost two hours of discussion by all parties, declared that the Ju- neau Local of the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union, CIO, wants the West Coast longshore agreement put into eff feet in Alaska with a Is percent Territorial differential. The long shoremen specified that they do not seek a jurisdictional dispute aud that the agreement would be exempted to the degree that it would not interfere with a present agreement between the employers and the Sailors Union which pr mits sailors to work cargos in Alas ka.
 The local union made it's greiv- ance against five members of the Waterfront Employers Association but exempted several other non- members which it claims are al- ready abiding by the agreement they seek. The union named the Northland Transportation Co.,, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, Alaska Transportation Co. Alaska Dock and Storage Go. and the Juneau Cold Storage as the concerns which are not living up to the agree ment. They named as living up to the agreement the Canadian Pacific Railway, Union Oil Co.,, Standard Oil Co.,. Briggs Transpor- tation Co. and the Dahl Transpor- tation Co.
 STATEMENT MAY HELP
 Local representatives of the five members of the Waterfront En- ployers' Association stated that the written statement may be of help in completing negotiations between their Seattle headquarters and the International Representative of the Loneshoremens union in Seattle. They said that a proposal, offered January 24, has never received &C., ton from the union. They feel that the reason for the difference of opinion between local longshore- men and the shipping operators is because of a lack of communica-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
FIVE JUNEAU YOUTHS
 CELEBRATE HERE WITH
 FIREWORKS; ARRESTED

Five Juneau youths were arrest ed last night by City Police and cited for illegally shooting off fire works within the City limits In violation of City ordinance. The youths, whose ages ranged from IS to 25 years, were taken before City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer this morning and were re- leased after a warning that a re- peat performance would bring se- were punishment. Judge Holzhel- mer said that future offenders will be harshly dealt with because ot the seriousness of the crime in which fires may be started or bodily injury suffered.
 Those arrested were. John F. OConnor, IS: Frank Dennis, IA; Wayne Powers, 13; Bobby Gold stein, 20; and Jack McDaniels, Jro 25.
 Fmpira Map,-pQS for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
WHEEL SETS FOR SOAP BOX DERBY
 CARS ARE HERE

Here's the announcements all Soap Box Derby Boys Club members and entrants for the big race have been waiting for the wheels for their cars have arrived and may be ob- tained at Connors Motors.
 This year there is no difference whatever in the wheels, Do:i Skuse has announced. Instead of being labelled Firestone or Goodrich, as they have been in the past, they now carry the official label of the National Soap Box Derby, and Skuse particularly stressed the fact that the wheels are all alike, so there should be TO confusion over choice" of a preferred set.
 There are plenty of the sets here now. and nothing to stop the boys from completing their cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02

tion between the International rep resentative and the local chapter EMPLOYERS CLAIMS
 The employers claim that the four hour minimum pay for work on Sundays, holidays and between l am. and 5 am. on weekdays is already included in the proposal
 which they have submitted. They say that the only part of the Ket- .chikan agreement which is in ef- feet with other locals is the wage rate and that other conditions are still under arbitration in Seattle.
 Besides the Governor, those at tending the meeting were: Ralph J. Rivers, Territorial Attorney Gen. eral; Michael J. Haas, Territorial Representative of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor George Sundborg; Frank w. Hermann and Ernest Parsons of the Juneau Merchants Association; H. O. Adams, Alaska Steamship Company, Henry E. Green Northland Transportation Company, and J. F: Church, Alaska Transportation Company
 Union representatives included Chris Jennings, CIO Territorial Representative and Anthony Wu- kich, President of the Juneau To- cal, ILWU, plus the following ILWU members George Ford, George Henkel, Clarence K. Holl- onen, Don McCammon, Alexander Laiti and Alfred F. Burgo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
STOWAWAY ARRESTED

Henry Olson, a former member of the fishing beat Echo, was arrested here this morning by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thompson and charg- ed with being a stowaway on board the Square Sinnet from Sitka to Juneau. He was arraigned this afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and bond was set at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02

In Juneau-Maximum, 52; minimum, 46. At Airport-Maximum, 54; minimum, 45. WEATHER FORECAST .tiii
 Duncan and Vicinity Rain tonight and Thursday little change in temperature. Southeasterly winds 15-20 m.p.h. decreasing Thursday afternoon
 PRECIPITATION Past 24 hours ending 7:3o ,.m. todsy} In Juneau - .02 inches. since July 1, 68 inches.
 At Airport CA inches; since July l, .34 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02
c . WEATHER REPORT

Iemperature Tor 24-HOur Period Ending 7::30 O'Clock
 This Morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-02

Empire Wan,-aos for results!
Montana labor news., 1947-07-03
ALIAS SUM MONS
No. 425sl

NO. I2oSl
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of
County Of Silver Bow
JOHN HONlN, Plaintiff.
DELLA HOVIN, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
tn. complaint i'll this action, which Is
filed in the office OF the clerk Of this
Court. a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you. and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, and in
swer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
That plaintiff and defendant inter-
married at Butte, Montana, on or about
the 18th day Of August 1914, and ever
since said date ave been n now are
husband and wife.
Tha plaintiff has been for more than
one year Immediately prior to the com
mencement of this action, and still is,
an actual and bona fide resident Of
the state of Montana.
That no children were born as issue
Of said marriage.
That defendant, disregarding the SOL
tmnltN OF neT marriage vow, mas Deen
and now Is guilty of Extreme Cruelty
of and toward plaintiff in this, to-wit;
That for the last past two years i'm
mediately prior to the commencement
of this action the defendant has In
flicted %grievous mental anguish and
suffering upon plaintiff by persisting
and continuing in a course of treat
ment and conduct upon and toward
PLAINTIFF which was and is justly and
reasonably Of such a nature and char
acter so as to destroy the peace of mind
and happiness Of plaintiff and which
has destroyed the peace Of mind and
happiness Of plaintiff, and which course
OF conduct and treatment was and Is
justly and reasonably of such a nature
and character as to entirely defeat the
proper and legitimate objects Of mar
riaee. and all of which has entirely
defeated the proper and legitimate OBJ
JectS OF marriage. and all Of which has
rendered the continuance of the mar
riase relation between plaintiff and de-