davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
FLASH FIRE IS CAUSE OF
 FOUR DEATHS
Eight Persons Also Injured in Blaze in New York
 Tenement

NEW YORK, Jan. GA flash fire originating in dumb-waiter shaft of a Harlem tenement caused the death of four persons and injured eight others early today
 The dead and injured all were negroes. Seven of those injured were said to te in serious condi- tion
 The fire, which broke out shortly before ? a. m. spread through the upper floors of the five-story house in a few minutes and ragged for more than an hour before firemen responding to three alarms man. aged to extinguish 1t.
 Bremen effected many spectac- ular rescues. The dead were all residents of the fifth floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
} PLANE
 CpASRES
 IN NIGHT
Five Persons Killed, 21 In. jured During Blind
 ing SnoWsform
CBy Associated Press

Five persons were killed and 2l injured in three plane crashes last night during a sudden binding snowstorm that engulfed large a,eas cf the East coast.
 The worst accident was at Car mel, N, J., where a Nationwide Air Transport Service. Inc, passenger pane crashed in a wooded area, k Hing the co-pilot and two pas sAngers and injuring 19 other per- s6ns.
 "A small private plane bound from Mt Pleasant, Mich, to Flori- da, crashed in Scott County, Va, killing it's two occupants.
 At Jones Beach. bathing resort near New York. l6 persons escaped s9rious injury as an American Air lines DC-3 two-motored plane, with fuel nearly gone, made crash Ia anding on the beach a few feet from the water Only the pilot and co-pilot were injured and the stewardess and l3 passengers were unhurt.
 The freak snowstorm, accompani- ed by rain and sleet. covered an area estimated by the Weather Bureau to extend as far as 25C iriles from that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
THE BALL BILL

The Subcommittee plans brief hearings and prompt action on the Taft Bill Several days later, another bill will be introduced by Senator Ball. This one will be aimed at lahors long-range gains under Roosevelt, and, among other things, will outlaw the closed shop, also the union shop in collective bargaining agreements; alss will make it a crime punishable by pri- sen term to insist upon a union security" closed shop provision in a collective bargaining agreement
 Here are the main provisions of the Ball Bill
 (a) Immediate amendments of the Wagner Act to grant employ CTS the right to campaign openly against union attempts to organize.
 tb), The outlawing of industry wide collective bargaining, ostensi- ply aimed at preventing industry wide strikes.
 (c) Elimination of any remain ing provisions of the Norris La Guardia Anti-injunction Act
 tdl Special legislation regulating union finances and the election of union officers. Under this measure, the Department of Labor would su- pervise both finances and elections.
 (e) Compulsory arbitration of certain types of labor disputes, to be defined later.
 f) Application of the Sherman Antitrust Act to collective bar gaining by passage of new anti monopoly statute governing labor relations, This measure will be de- signed to split large unions by de- claring them mcnopolies in re- straint of trade
 tcoPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. ING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
'pD0GpEssIvE'
 ORGANIZATION
 lS NOW FORMED
Leaders Make Predictions on Program that May
 Attract Millions
By STERLING F GREEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Charg- ing that reaction is riding high in Congress, Americas second new Progressive" movement today be- gan drafting a program its lead CTS predicted would attract mil lions" of persons dissatisfied with current political trends.
 Wilson Wyatt, former housing ex- pediter, and Leon Henderson, the first OPA Administrator. wefe nam- ed co-chairmen last night of a nationwide organizing committee for anti Communist, pro-New Zeal Americans for Democratic Action (ADA).
 The creation of ADA made 1t virtually certain that at least two groups will compete for support of the country's self-styled liberal voting element.
 A week ago at a New York ses- sion attended by Henry A. Wal lace, ten organizations llleludihg the National Citizens Political Ac- tion Committee merged to form the Progressive Citizens of America CPCA) The latter invited into it's fold all persons regardless of ''polit- ical affiliation."
 The Wyatt Henderson group, however, rejected any association with Communists or sympathizers with Communism as well as any association with Fascists or their sympathizers.'
 In a joint statement, Wyatt and Henderson declared their belief that Americans are desperately looking for fighting liberal move ment whose devotion to democracy is unequivocal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
NEW LABOR LAWS ASKED BY TRUMAN
New Republican labor Legislation Mapped Out;
 Program Is Drastic One
(By Drew PearSon)

WASHINGTON, Jan - After several days of secret discussion, Republican leaders have finally whipped together their all-import- ant program for new labor laws. The program is more drastic than ever expected It will throttle most of the gains made by labor during the past fourteen years.
 The Republican Subcommittee on Labor, headed by Senator Taft of Ohio and including Senators Ball of Minnesota and Alexander Smith of New Jersey. has evolved three secret documents soon to be made public as follows:
 Document No. IA statement of policy declaring that the Republi- can party has a mandate from the people to amend organized labor's powers.
 Document .<0. "A bill to be in- troduced by Senator Taft, similar to the old Case Bill This will be rushed through in hurry
 Documcn: No. 3--A long term labor bill by Senator Ball.
 The new Taft Bill in many re- spects is even stronger than the Case Bill. Here are it's main pro- visions:
 a) Unions must give 60 days mo- tice before striking.
 (bl Unions will be prohibited from organizing supervisory help such as foremen Co Unions will be barred from calling strikes designed to assist or ganization drives.
 tdl All unions will be required to register with the Secretary oi Labor
 (eD A ban on those provision. of the Norris LaGuardia Act which might be construed as pro- hibiting injunctions by the Fedora Government against unions, man agement will be granted authority | to file triple damage suits under the antitrust laws in the event oi organizational strikes or jurisdic. tional disputes.
 Ql Unions will be financially and legally responsible for the acts oi their locals and individual mem berS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
OFFICIALS FLY 10 HWARD;ATTEMpT
 TO SETTLE STRIKE

SEATTLE, Jan. 6-Officials of the Federal Consolidation Service, Alaska Steamship Company and the Sail ors Union of the Pacific left Seattle by plane Saturday for Seward to attempt settlement of jurisdic- tional shipping dispute in that port The controversy between Seward Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions longshoremen and members of the American Federation of Labor sailors union threatened to tie up the Alaska port.
 Leaving Seattle on a Northwest Airlines plane were Commissioner Albin L. Peterson of the Concilia- ton Service, J. E. Ritchie of Alaska Steamship Company operating de- partment, and Ed Coester, Seattle agent for the SUP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
MORE BOATS PUT
 UP NOW FOR SALE

SEATTLE, Jan. 6-The Maritime Commission has; placed ten more boats now anchored in Pacific Northwest waters on sale at fixed prices. Offers must be in Wash ington, D. C., before 5:15 pm, Jan. IT.
 The boats include
 At Kaiser shipyard, Vancouver 36<foot Navy. motor launch, no en- zine, $500; similar craft, with en- zine. Sl,000
 At Hammond, Ore -30-foot jet propelled steel fire barge, engines driving heavy duty firepumps, $500; 520-foot firehoat, 65 horsepower en- zine, $500.
 At Bremerton- -3S-foot buoy boat, no engine, S750; 36-foot motor launch, no engine, s250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
OPEN DAIREN PORT
 TO FREE ENTRY IS
 REQUESTED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 The United States has asked Russia and China to arrange without further delay to end the Soviet military control of Dairen and open the Manchurian port to world traffic under Chinese administration.
 The action, announced today by the State Department, was the first official step taken by Wash ington following refusal of Soviet authorities on Dec. 20 to allow three American civilians to land at Dairen. The Russians ordered the U. s. Naval ship which took the civilians there to leave port in 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
SERVICE TO SEWARD HELD
 up, SN0WSLlDE

ANCHORAGE, Jan. c Train service between Anchorage and Seward over the Government's Alaska Railroad was resumed Sat urday afternoon after being inter- rupted temporarily by snowslide late in the week near Divide.
 Only effect of the rail delay upon shipping was transfer of the Alaska Steamship Co, freighter Baranot from Seward to Whittier for dis charge of cargo. Steamship Com pany officials said the Baranof left Whittier Friday night.
 Still hampering Seward water front operations is the dispute be- tween CIO longshoremen and the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific over manning of winches and hatches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
lGEUT. CEN. CLAY
 COMMANDER OF
 EUROPEAN F0RCES
Other Switches Are Made in Assignments by De-
 partmeni of War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The War Department announced today that Lieut.. Gen. Lusius D. Clay has been named Commanding General Of United States forces ill Europe, succeeding Gen. Joseph T. McNar- ney.
 General McNarney has been as signed to the Military Staff Com mittee of the United Nations as Senior Representative. He succeeds Gen. George c. Kenney.
 In other high staff changes. Gen. Mark w Clark has been assigned the command of the Sixth Army with headquarters at San Francis co, Calif.. succeeding the late Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell. Gen Clark is now Commander-in- -ehief of U. s. forces in Austria.
 It. Gen. Godfrey Reyes, now Commanding General of the Third Army in Germany, will become Deputy to General Clark in Aus tria about Jan. 10.
 He will succeed Gen. Clark upon the latter's departure for the Unit cd States at date not yet fixed, but probably after completion of the forthcoming discussions of the Austrian Treaty where General Clark will act as Deputy for Sec retary of State Brynes.
 In addition to becoming Com manding General of the American Forces in Europe, General Clay will also succeed General McNar- ney as Communicated of the U. s. Forces of Occupation in Germany. He has been serving as Deputy Military Gove,l.Lr there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 - Closing quotation Of Alaska-Jun mine stock today is 5l4, American Can 93l2, Anaconda 40, Curtiss- Wright 6is, International Harvester 73ss Kennecott 52, New York Central 18h. Northern Pacific 20, U. S. Steel 7212, Pound s403is.
 Sales today were 980,0O0 shares.
 Dow-Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials 17843, Rails 51.33, Utilities 3709
 Stocks were higher ill moderately active trading today. Bonds were higher but Government bonds were lower. Curb stocks were higher Cotton was lower Wheat futures were up from ' to lh cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Those who sometimes sit in on White House councils say that with most sof the Truman brain trusters it's now a lace to beat the Republicans to the punch. If the brain trusters think the Republicans are going to make a certain move, they urge the President to rush in and do it first
 The two men most in a dither to get under the wire ahead of the Republicans are: Secretary of the Treasury Snyder and legal advisor Clark Clifford It was Snyder and Clifford who were chiefly responsi- ble for ending part of the war powers-just as the Republicans had about decided the war powers would have to be continued.
 Several weeks ago, Snyder and Clifford were arguing with Wilson Wyatt, retired Housing Administra- tor, about the termination of all price controls.
 We've got to remove them," ar gued Secretary Snyder. Because if we don't, the Republicans will do it for us
 All right countered Wyatt, but why beat the Republicans to a mistake? If they want to make mistakes, let them take the blame for those mistakes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
NO HEAT; MANY OFFICES IN FED. HERR. BUILDING
 JUST CLOSE up SHOP

Many Federal and Territorial offices closed their doors and took off for warmer areas this morning as radiators throughout the build ing were throwing icy blasts in stead of heat. Fuel oil shortage or gremlins in the furnace, whichever it was. drove many of the secre- taries (and few of their boses) back home for the day or at least to the nearest restaurant for hot coffee.
 Other hardier souls held down their fort bundled in furs and over coats and a handful of offices not ably the Governors staff, Fish and Wildlife. Post Office. Forestry Di- vision, and a couple of other de- partments, were bustling around as usual, too busy to notice the wealth CT barometer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
MERRY -GO-ROUND PROGRAM
 FOR LABOR

Organized labor today is some what in the same position as the man in the well-known halitosis advertisement, even your best friend won't tell you
 Labor's enemies, of course, don't hesitate to tell labor what's wrong with it, but many of labor's real friends, including even certain la bor leaders themselves, haven't had the nerve to speak out public ly regarding labor's defects.
 Result is that unless labor does its own housekeeping, unless 1t takes the lead for constructive leg islation, it faces one of the worst legislative setbacks in history.
 For about two decades this writer has vigorously championed the ba-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
BRIGG5 K (0MING;;
 JMA MEETS TONIGHT

Juneau. Merchants Association Board of Directors will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Associa- tion offices in the Shattuck build ing.
 President Claude J Smith ex- poets the arrival of Phillip Briggs President of the new Briggs Steam ship Company, who will make his headquarters here in Juneau Aft CT Briggs arrival general meet ing of the membership of the Mer- chants Association will be called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
MID-pACIFIC. IS SWEPT BY HEAVY WAVES
Damage on AIeutidns De- nied-Nome BIalked Out
 Deaths, Hooper Bay
By DOUGLAS LOVELACE

HONOLULU, Jan. 6-Heavy waves surged across mid-Pacific Palmyra yesterday, swirling around the ank- les of the l23 Americans on the tiny ator, but the Navy reported today that the seas had receded and it considers the immediate danger past
 Three rescue planes landed on the Cooper Island airstrip in re- sponse to distress calls but were not needed.
 Menge Island. where a small group of Civil Aeronautics Author ity scientists and their families are stationed, was hardest hit by the inundating waves, stirred up by a South Pacific storm, but there was no apparent damage and no cas- ualties.
 All on Palmyra were described officially today as in fine health and spirits
 Alaska RumOrs
 The vast storm that flooded their six-foot high islets battered earlier at waterfront installations and buildings in Hawaii, 1000 miles to the North, and stirred rumors of deaths in Alaska before it faded into the Arctic. In all, it swept across two and a quarter million miles of the Pacific, but left no confirmed casualties.
 Alaskan Department Army head quarters at Anchorage last night said no lives were lost and no great damage done in Alaska or the Aleutians. At Nome, blacked out briefly by power-line breakage, the Army said it could not confirm rumcred deaths of several persons in the Hooper Bay area 300 miles to the south.
 Damage in Hawaii
 There were no fresh reports of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
Aqed Woman k
 Sufiolaied in
 Blaze, Tatoma

TACOMA, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Matilda Thiel, IS, died from suffocation when overcome by flames as fire destroyed her home yesterday fire men said today. Witnesses said tke elderly woman had left the house, and later re-entered at tEe height of the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
BROWNIE TROOP 5
 TO MEET THURSDAY

The regular meeting of Brownie Troop No. 5 will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the social hall of the Methodist church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

There are about 35 varieties of bananas in the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

. (Continued on Page FiUeJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

(Continued on Page Fonr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

(Conttnued on Page Fiue)
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

a lead at times, and at other times be-, cause of the editor 's' lack of knowledge of the news until it be- came gen era1 know ledge through pub1i bulletin boards or in other ways.
 Let Mrs. O'Br fen know first, won't yqV2 And then follow the newspaper story with 0 bulletin bodrd poster or still more publ icity. It's all ways disappointing to come face to face with news pos ted on Q bull 1etin board, when you're deliver ing a paper whose columns needed just tn ct pcr-. ticular bit of infor-- nation in order to do it's best job.
 4.lso we would like to have you r emember that no item is too small, if 1t conta tns names and events which are about, or are of interest to, those of us who live in Seldov ia. We are particularly anxious to keep up with hap penings in the lives of former Seldovians. and any letter which ,br ings you news of those people is also br inging news which
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

SHE'LL nEEO JOUR HELP I'D
 Tn two weeks the editor ship of The Front iersmcn will pass to Mrs. Patrick o'Brien, who will continue to publish the paper under it's present name and in simil;.r form.
 Your retiring editor asks for your tinued cooperation with The Fronti CT sman. Your help in the past hes been appr eciated, and will be cs greatly apr icted by Mrs. O'Brien in the future-
 We espec ic1ly ask that you continue to help her, you have helped us, in the pre- ducti on of ( readable newspaper by giv- ing to her all bits of which sonnet imes been hard in the past nine months to fill these eight pages twice weekly with items of interest to us all.
 {, newspaper repor ter is nothing than good listener end checker on facts pre- for it's columns. The readable content of a paper merely reflects the interest of it's renders in that paper. Tho interest you of the community show in getting items end stories of activities to your reporter, the better paper it will be. Our job is to let us know what happens. Many reporters retain their jobs in the newspaper world just because of the people they know who supply them with reliable tips possible news stories.
 with possible items of news. sho'll do all of the york of checking details, talking to the people concerned in the story, and will do the writing of the story. You just let her know with whom to talk.
The Republican., 1947-10-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

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The Republican., 1947-10-16
GORTNER

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M. and 1I.s Jacob Million and
da1abtn, Pbnda If V;roinia mia ,rara ,(.rt,
visif;no, ralafivos ovn,. tho wnel Ms
liIInr 7u,as tLo forC,o,' ,'' u;s, Nancv
S,.brocl,
Tbn WoIchs ,++ordod +bo Prct.
wheat fostivai ~ Kingwood on Tbnls-
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with bnr amt Nv. Tannie Foa4bnr
who is Qo vnars aId
Els;o ,nj P;.bo,,J t1osso o++ordod ~
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Can ON Snndav avenino
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onetlrained with a npiobborbood nartv
for aban Swar+1antfTbe,. Of Cronn-
wood Del on Wednesday nvanino
Ms AIfrnd Kinb+ and cbiIdran ara
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The Republican., 1947-10-16
TRESPASS NOTICE!

All persons are warned not to enter
upon, cross over, or in any manner
trespass upon the land of the under
signed in the Selbysport and Mill
Run area for the purpose Of hunting.
Clarence Grove, Ernest Selby, Wal
ter Faucet, Ross Selby, Robert and
Theresa Murphy, Bruce Frantz,
Blain Frantz, Dorsey Guard Earl
Williams, William LenoX, E. G. Grif-
fifth, Harry Grove, James Vitez, Ma
tilda Jeffreys, Thomas Cavell, w. w.
Frazee, Fred Kamp, Maurice Cod
dington, Henry Smearman.-31-4t.
The Republican., 1947-10-16
Z Journey 10 a Flcw Land

7 WANT the loys and girls to
'o~E at the passage which de-
siaos how Abraham. "whcn he
was called to go out into place
which he should after receive for
an Inheritance, obayed; and he
Went out, not knowing whittier he
went"
Few could Abraham leave his
pea sant situation in Ur? Through
lai.h IN Ccd, and that alone. A
memorE verse is here suggested:
- will tvrst, and viii net be
afraid" Isaiah 1872. Abraham
might well have been afraid of
unknown enemies. Of disease, of
povortv. Men DO become afraid Of
t'ese 5li1@S. unless their faith is
in Gcd. But abraham believed in
Caa-I:ad faith in God. and he
went forth, holding The hand of
Cad
There is creative power in such a
faith, Abraham discovered that
every step he took was acconaDa-
njod by God. He built altars He
talked with God, and Cod talked
with him. Such viii be the expert
eneo Of every boy and girl who
stakes bis or her all upon implicit
faith in God
The Republican., 1947-10-16

Resolutions endorsing completion OF
Savage River Dam were passed by
delegates attending Maryland League
Of Sporlsmcn convention at Annapo-
lis.
The Republican., 1947-10-16
This Power al Work

AXE any one Of the characters
4 portrayed in these three chap
tcrs of Hebrews and see how faith
in God produced men and women
who changed the course Of history,
Young people are interested in
biography I would commend to you
the lives Of the great men and
women of modern times, who lived
in the creative power of faith in
God.
John Wesley. for example.
There was man whose lie,
when strangely warmed by 'he
spirit Of God, lifted England from
TIE depths of secularism and set
her feet once more On the high
way of worthy achievement.
Martha Berry is another splendid
example. Miss Berry devoted her
life to Gods will and purpose to
open doors Of opportunity to the
under-privileged boys and girls Of
the southern mountain areas. To-
day, at Mt. Berry, stands school
with the largest campus in the
world-a school which reveals what
one life can accomplish when that
life is built by the creative power OF
faith in the Living God
rake ny lite and let il he,
Coa5ecraied. ioyd, 10 Ibec.'