davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
Latk of Funds Causes Further Restrictions
 Of Welfare Programs

which involved expenditure of ad- d.tional funds from the juvenile appropriation" MT Maynard stat ed.
 The S75,000 made available by the Legislatures. fifty percent Of the amount estimated to be needed is barely sufficient to care for those children currently under the supervision of the Department All though approximately fifty addi- tional cases have been committed to the Department during the pre- vious two years and costs of care have risen approximately fifty per cent no additional funds were pro- vided," the Director said.
 No Placements
 There is hardly a community which has not experienced during the past eight months some form of juvenile delinquency or parental neglect which would have resulted in commitment and placement through the Department, said Di- rector Maynard yet without the necessary funds, the Department cannot and will be unable to do so for some time to come, arrange cost placements where indicated. At the present tinJ about forty children are in need ol commit ment and placement outside oi their own homes for their best in terests and welfare, it was reveal ed by the Board.
 Prosecution tor neglect ard nonSupport does not appear to be the answer when totally inadequate public assistance funds are not available for protection and care of the child the Director stated. The Board reviewed the effects Of the restrictions imposed by in- sufficient funds on the Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children programs and deplored the necessity for the continuation of reduced budgets and grants, and the establishment of waiting lists and discounts" said the Director.
 Appropriations ior relief and other grants and aid programs are made by the Legislature separate ly and distinct from funds pro- vided for administration. Funds appropriated for one particular type of program are unavailable for use under the requirements for any other type of program. In the administration of the various programs, the Agency has reduced it's personnel and services through out the Territory by nearly one third to remain within the amount appropriated for administrative purposes. Many communities form erly serviced by the Department are now without any direct contact except by mail as a result of such limitations, the Board announced.
 Members ill attendance at the board meeting during the past week included Acting Governor Lew M Williams, Chairman; Mrs. Clifford Smith, Jr., of Fairbanks, and Howard Lyng' of Nome. The Board adjourned to meet again at tha call of the Chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
LEATHER GROUP MEETS

The Leathercraft Group of Arts and Crafts, Inc, met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dale Bachelor. After short business meeting a profitable time was spent by the workers under the guidance of Miss B. Shepard Several new members were present and a keen interest is being shown in the learn ing of this craft The next meeting will be held January T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
CLUBS MUST CLOSE

Juneau Police made the rounds of the City's private clubs this morning to- enforce Thursday right ruling by the City Council that club bars must observe the same closing hours as other bars. They found several people being served liquor and issued a warn ing to bartenders that the law will be enforced from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
DULIN STILL MISSING

Juneau rolice continued their search today for Jeff Dulin, Ju- neau longshoreman, who has been missing for the past two weeks. Yesterday, Kenneth Gresham told Police that he last saw Dulin on the day following Thanksgiving but that he has not seen him since. Dulin is described at being about 45 years old and over six feet tall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
GARDEN CLUB TO FEET

The Garden Club will meet on Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs Ernest Crushing Members will work on Christmas tree decorations for the patients at St. Ann's and the Government Hospital All members are urg- ed to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
HIT POLICE CAR

Raymond MaxSon was arrested yesterday and charged with negli- gent driving by City Police. He is accused of backing his taxi into the City Police car Thursday night and damaging it's door His trial will be held Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
FORECLOsE LABOR LIEN

Walter J. Stutte, of Juneau, has filed suit for the foreclosure of a labor liens he holds against the Al aska Asiatic Lumber Mills, Inc of Wrangell. The suit. which was plac- ed in U. S. District Court yesterday, asks for S1,68322 plus six per cent interest and S52860 for legal costs and attorneys fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
SUIT DISMISSED

A suit by Tom Conrad against Russell A. Maynard and the Terri torial Board of Public Welfare has been dismissed from U. $. District Court on the motion of the plain
 tiff's attorney, William L. Paul, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
CONFERENCE
 MAY COME,
 SUDDEN END
Marshall Will Decide Over Weekend d-MoIotov in
 Violent Attack

LONDON, Dec. 13.-tR-The For eign Ministers session scheduled for today was postponed until Monday on British initiative, in order to allow tempers to cool after last nights violent argument.
 The postponement was announced by the conference secretariat. A member of the U s. delegation said it was agreed that another session today would only result ill quick tempers and confusion. The two-day recess will give the mini sters time to plan course of action.
 Authoritative sources said the American delegation agreed the conference was ''hopelessly dead locked" on the subject of repara- tiohs and that without agreement on reparations. discussion of eco- ncmic and other subjects was use less
 Secretary Marshall is expected to decide over the weekend whether to try and break off the conference immediately or go through the function of finishing the agenda before doing it. Part of the de- cision will depend on the attitude of Foreign Minister Molotov of Rus sia at the opening of the Monday meeting.
 Molotov was understood to be willing that the sessions continue. I NIoIotov's Attack Some of Marshalls advisers said privately they believed Molotov's at tack yesterday, when he denounced the whole range of the Western Powers policy in Germany, had killed all hope even for superficial Big Four agreements on Germany and that little if anything could be accomplished by going on here
 Others contended Marshall might better avoid move to end the con- ference immediately because of the possibility of the upsetting effects throughout Europe of such formal Big Four break.
 Molotov "Threw Book"
 The speech in which. as some Western diplomats said. Molotov threw the book" at Marshall, Be- vim and Bidault came as surprise, because delegations of the Western Powers went into yesterdays meet ing expecting a continuation of Molotov's mild, conciliatory tactics of last week.
 What Molotoy charged had all been said by various Soviet officials or propaganda agencies before. Molo- toy charged the Western Powers were profiting on German exports, were buying up German firms, were pill ing up economic obligations on Germany and trying to ''perpetuate the division of Germany" Molotov's Charges
 All this, Molotov declared. was part of strategic scheme to con- vert the Western zones into a basis for an attack on the democratic"
 that is the Communist--coun of Europe.
 What was new. however accord- ing to American officials, was to have Molotov organize all these charges into single bombshell speech and explode it in the faces of Marshall, Bevin and Bidault. Among them the three had already denied each Of the charges. In bringing up the same points again Molotoy had in effect labelled their denials as false.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

D. c. Waits and V. B. Benson of Anchorage are staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Forrest Fryer, Jr. of Peters burg is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
FROM sITKA

Aaron Rhoten and Fred Crush registered from Sitka, are staying at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
WITH ELLIS AIRLINEs

Hugh RamsdelI with Ellis Air lines of Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
CAA MAN HERE

Henry Gabriel CAA man regis cred from Juneau, is staying at he BaranOf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
FROM NEW YORK CITY

MT and Mrs. Michael Pels of New York are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
FROM WHITTIER

B. Howell and John Guse of Whittier ale registered at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
FROM ANNETTE

Al Johnson of Annette is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13

tContinued on Page Forr)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
E or1OrS listed

ributors to the fund start- in October by Art Kizer to buy equipment for the hone econo- mics building of the local school were announced this week by the school board, who received ths l funds for dispensation.
 The one-man campaign brought in $1427.50 which wiR l go to such badly-needed items as small stoves, sewing machines, and other items.
 Contributions were:
 Teamaters union, Club Liquor store, Beachcombers, Teny's bar, Jorgen Fredrickson, W. J. Ersk- inc company, Ben Kraft, $l0e each;
 Harvey's Heating & Plumbing se5
 Bank of Kodiak, Kodiak VaEi- ety store, Tom Gallagher, KodS ak recreation, $50
 John Ked1ie $40 Orpheum theatre $S7.50
 Max's Idle Hour bar, Ships Tavern, Anchorage Cold Storage Jess Blinn, Kodiak fountain, Lee Bettinger, Jack Hinckel, J. K, Wodlinger, Kodiak Mirror, $2S Kodiak Jewelry, ClaIk's gar age, $!5
 Helen Beukers, L. J, Normanr Al Miller, G. ". Bubendorf, L, J. Wilmington, Casino, Chuck & Llll's, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson $lO
 R. D. Russell, Mart Juliuss Jacks cafe, H. F. Macdonald, $5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
FISH LANDINGS IN
 JUNEAU ARE HEAVY

Juneau Cold Storage had busy time both yesterday and today with halibut landings Price yesterday for four boats with total of 90,- coo pounds was 2lh and 1912 cents.
 The four vessels were the Arden, Olaf Larsen, with 21, ,000 pounds for Sebastian-Stuart; the NCrland, Tom Sandvlck, with 17000 pounds fer Alaska Coast Fisheries; the Fern II, John Lowell, with 2l,000 for Sebastian-S and Ole Westby's Oceanic, with 3l000 pounds for ACF
 Arriving this morning were Peter Oswalds Tundra, with 1000 pounds of sable and halibut; Oscar Oberg's Hyperion, with l2,0O0 pounds of halibut; and two Seattle boats, the Wireless With 24,000 pounds, and the Jane with 2l000 pounds.
 The packed Tillicum, under Clar- ence Moy, brought in 45,000 pounds of salmon Tor Sebastlon- Stuart this morning. and the troller Lii, under T. Nelson, landed 400 pounds of salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
THE KILLERS" N
 NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Adapted from Ernest Hemingway classic. The Killers has been made into 8 brilliant piece of screen story telling. The melodrama, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. is unfolded with tremen- dous suspense, and the various steps leading to the climax are sharp and clear and maintain a terrific tension.
 The much-hailed new screen dis covery, Burt Lancaster, lives up to his advance notices. He is as sem sational as the advertising said in the role of Swede ex-boxer who falls into criminal ways over woman, and who welcomes Wlth resignation his rubbing out by professional gunmen.
 Lancaster is a fine actor ana gives a strong, emotional portray al of the Hemingway character. His passionate scenes with Ava Gard ner could hardly be more real. His actions in the fight ring are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

Arriving tomorrow on the Prin- cess Norah will be Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould pictures above) who have been appointed Divisional Commanders of the Salvation Army in Alaska succeeding Brig. and Mrs. c. o. Taylor, transferred to San Francisco.
 Major Newbould has served for B years as a Salvation Army Off cer, and has had corps appointments in Portland and Marshfield. Calf, and in Denver, Colorado. He also has had appointments as Young Peoples Secretary for the New Mexico and Arizona Division, and General Secretary for the Salva- tion Army's Training College in San Francisco. Following this he was appointed as a Chaplain in the U. s. Army, 4th Infantry Regu- lar at Adak, 136th Station Hospital at Umnak. Amchitka, Attu and A.A.A. (aw) Battalions.
 Major NeWbould will not be a stranger to the Gastineau Chan nel area, as he spent two months as casual in Juneau serving the Support and Duck Creek service men. At the close of the war he served in Camps in Oklahoma and Texas, where he was relieved from service.
 Major and Mrs. NeWbould come to Alaska direct from the Hawaiian Islands, where he has held the position of Divisional and Young Peoples Secretary for the past year year and a half They have two children, a son, Alfred. who will be entering the University of Wash ington this fall, and a daughter, Martha Mae, who will be a stu dent in the Juneau High School
 The Juneau Salvation Army Corps will be welcoming these new off cers at the services next weekend, and on August 3, Brigadier George Johnstone, the Divisional Com mander from Seattle will come to Juneau for the official installa- tion. This is to be held in the Methodist Church on next Sun day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
DOUBLE THRILLER
 IS BIG FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Local movie-goers who like their screen fare. blazing with thrills, fast-moving action and exciting TO- nance are in for a double treat when Jesse James" and The Re- turn of Frank James," acclaimed as two of the greatest Westerns ever filmed, are presented on the same program, and now at the 20th Century Theatre,
 The two goth Century-Fox en- core triumphs boast a galaxy of outstanding stars headed by Tyrone Power, Gene Tiernery and Henry Fonda, in addition to Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott.
 Following each other in dramatic subject sequence, the two films encompass America's most colorful period, thrilling anew with the dar- ing exploits, blazing action and romance of the notorious despera- dos who left an indelicle stamp on their times and fired the ima- ginatiors of adventure-lovers every where.
 Jesse James," the unforgettable epic of lawless era, directed by Henry King, depicts the colortui exploits of the man who invented train robberies and bank hold-ups and was the object of the most in- tensive manhunt ever waged But the picture doesn't neglect the beautiful girl who sacrificed life of comfort to share his wild and reckless life.
 The Return of Frank James, which Fritz Lang directed, brings to a smashing climax the saga of the two brothers who were the worlds most notorious outlaws. tell ing the spectacular story of Frank James exploits in averaging the murder of his brother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
GENE W. RHODE IN JUNEAU WITH WIFE;
 LEAVING FOR SITKA

Gene w. Rhode, on the Empire staff in l938, arrived in Juneau aboard the Aieutian, accompanied by his wife, enroute to Sitka where he will he on the teaching staff of the Sitka High School. The Rhodes were married in Seattle in 1945.
 During the past year the Rhodes have been at Hope, on Kenai Pen insula, where he was teacher in the Territorial school. Prior to go- ing to Hope, Rhode taught in the Bremerton school.
 Rhode graduated from the Uni versity of Alaska in 1922 and spent two years during the war in em- ployment of the Boeing Aircraft in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
Louise Here
 From Souf,

The Princess Louise docked in Ju- neau at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday af- ternoon and sailed for Skagway at 10:30 pm Eighteen passengers de- parked here.
 The passengers for Juneau were: Edna H. Kerr, Anna M Buss, Ro- land Burrows, William L. Grisham, Margaret Grisham, Anne Grisham, Mary Grisnam Zelda w. Green, Oscar L. Harrington, William N. Mattson, Wallace Bonnieman, Ha- gel Hamilton, John Medwid, Eugene McDcugall, Donald A. Macleod, Francis Mcintosh, Francis McIn- tosh Jr., and John Osinchuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
AIeutian In
 Going South

Alaska Steamship Companys AL eutian arrived in Juneau from the Westward yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and left for Ketchikan and Seattle after a brief stay.
 Inbound passengers from Seward were George Anderson, Mrs. M. Bell, James, Bonnie, Ronald Bell and two infants, Mrs. c. Brown, Miss I. Johnon, Mrs. Resard, Ro- bert Treat, Mrs. E. Food Mrs. Lea Rhodes Gene Rhodes and MT. John Ball
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau to Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. G, C. Gardiner, MT and Mrs. B. J. Kanuss, John Borbridge, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brazeal, MT. and Mrs. F. Mechetalz, Nellie Johnson and Dorothy Wharton.
 Sailing for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. J. T. Head, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Sellar, Mir and Mrs. H. A. Nell son, MT. and Mrs. Darrell Naish, Lyle Naish, Mrs J. F. Mcclellan, Elizabeth Mcclellan, Doris Ann Mcclellan, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Chezchick, Helen and Virginia Chezchick, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Ber- gerson.
 Fred Hartwig, Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. M J. Shields, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Gregory, Garry, Larry and Jill Gregory, Mrs. l.. E. Steffanson, Mrs. Sarah Sharpe, Sharon and Beckie Sharpe, MT. and Mrs. Roy Dolan, J. T. Mattsen Mrs. George McKean, Michael McKean, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Korte and Ben Korte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
vANDERLEESTS TRAvELING

Mir and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeeSt will leave tomorrow on the Princess Louise for Seattle, where they will begin a four weeks vacation trip They will also visit in Portland and Spokane. While they gre in Seattle, the VanderLeest's will vis- it with MT, and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, MT. and Mrs Stanley zynda, and MT and Mrs. M. D. Williams, all former Juneau residents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
ALASkA STEAMSHIP
 co. MAKES CHANGE
 WESTWARD AGENCIES

The Alaska Steamship Company announces the following changes in agencies:
 w. w. Sipprel transferred from Kodiak to Seward, as General Agent, with jurisdiction of rout- ing and loading of ships in the Prince William Sound, Kodiak Island-Cook Inlet areas.
 Mrs w. w. Sipprel, Acting Agent, Kodiak, Alaska
 k. G. Gardiner transferred from Seward to Fairbanks, Alaska, as Agent, office to be opened about July 25,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
CALiFORNIANs aE BARANOF

Registering at the Baranof Ho- tel from California during the weekend were MT. and Mrs. w. c. Storek, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spring, A. c. Smith, c. Loughnane, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. A. M. Mleinek. Piedmont; Mrs. Edna D, Todd, Fresno; MT. and Mrs. H. Grant, Cloverdale; and MT. and Mrs. Ray Dolan, Huntington Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
SEATTLE PEOPLE HERE

Seattle people registering at the Baranof Hotel over the weekend were Wayne Downie, T. M. Telat- tick, J. s. Fly, Elna Soberg, Evelyn Nelson, Bert Proctor and Kenneth K. Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
CHRISTINE HALvORSEN SOUTH

Christine E. Halvorsen, buying service represe tive, passed through Juneau Saturday via Pan American Airways on her way South. Her home office is Los An geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

fiercely realistic, and his drunken fury when he learns Miss Gardner has tilted him is of Academy Award calibre.
 Miss Gardner is fine as the at tractive, weak and scheming Kitty, who proves fatal to Lancaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
PLEASANT SHOPPING

You'll enjoy looking around and find many things you want to use, to give-in Juneau Young's Furni- ture and Toy Department, on the Mezzanine Floor. --adv. 631-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
PLEASANT SHOPPING

You'll enjoy looking around and find many things you want to use, to give-in Juneau-Y -Young's Furni- ture and Toy Department, on the Mezzanine Floor. adv. 631-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 --adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
MAr0K CARROLL SOUTH

Mayor c. A. Carroll of Skagway passed through Juneau on his way to the States this weekend. He left for Seattle via Pan American Air ways on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
HERE FROM WISCONSIN

Mrs. R. G. Macdonald and daughter, Margaret are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. They are from La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

When you pay Tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

ST. LOUIS MAN HERE s. R. ONeil of St. Louis is ,uest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
eet. My head felt dizzy and was trying to get nv

feet My head felt dizzy and was trying to get nv
breath
Don't tremble so,' he said. That's all there is.
just wanted to be you'd stay put long enough
so could talk to YOU want to tell you about me"
he went on The only trouble with me is that never
wanted to set the world on fire."
What do you mean?" My head had begun to
clear; blood was trucking down across my mouth
dabbed at it with handkerchief
well, never thought was better than everyone
else like you did. never wanted the moon
but got it, because Toni married me- What did you
get, Gene? What have you got better than that?"
1t was hard for me to talk; all wanted was to hit
him. What did get? Everything l always said
would You shouldn't have married my girl, lack:
that was your mistake His eyes were studying me
as if were an intriguing piece of machinery "Now
get ii" he said at last Now don't even hate YOU
any more. I'm sorry for YOU
well that's nice. That's switch But what are
you talking about?
L oNI told me tonight how you and she had loved
each other ever since you were kids and that she
should have married you. Really, she should have
Well -" he picked up cigarette from the table,
lit it. why didn't she?"
1--WE quarreled. l was broke She wanted me to
take job
Nuts. lost my job two days after we became en-
gagged. We had to sell the ring I'd given her to get
money to set up housekeeping - in furnished ROOM
not the pretty apartment we'd planned He was still
studying my face She didn't tell you that did she?
Il don't see what you're getting at. Did she tell
you how she slowed away on fruit boat to join me
in Hawaii? And how ="
She told me. Do you think it was you or
Hawaii - that she wanted? lay odds on Hawaii
The Islands are romantic; at least most seventeen
year-od girls seem to think So
The plain truth is that Toni never loved you
She loved the things you talked about but You were
second best with her. And you always will be-
You're whistling in the dark" said
Yeah? Think back. She's told me all about YOU