davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
NEGLECT WEEPING CANCELLED

MOSCOW. April 1. tR - The Council of Foreign Ministers sched- uled for tonight was cancelled to- day when special committee working on an agenda for German political principles begged down and failed to reach an agreement.
 The committee will try to get out of the sna,i in time Tor the Council to take up it's report to- morrow at 4 pm, q am. ESp. The Council meeting had been scheduled today for 6 pm, two hours later than usual, in order to give the Committee more time to work on it's report.
 Deputy Foreign Ministers work ing on the Austria treaty also made little progress today in their efforts to hammer out agreements on remaining treaty clauses.
 All four Deputies agreed that German assets taken over as rep arations in Austria should be sub ject to Austrian law, but the Rus sians insisted on guarantees against alienation" of such properties by Austria and this produced a stale mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
FROM KETCHIKAN

Elmer c. Johnson from Ketchi. kan arrived in Juneau yesterday by airplane and registered as a guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
Flames Flash
 When Ira(for
 Hit by Train
One Passenger Is Killed, About 5 Persons h.
 jured, RR Accident
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, April 4, tRl-Edith Holland, 31G5 Garfield Avenue South, Minneapolis, died today in q Hinsdale sanitarium where she had been taken after the wreck, with both legs fractur- ed, a fractured rib and internal injuries. She is the second victim of the fast train crash ing into a tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
HERE FROM ANGOON

Mrs. Florence Stanfield from An goon is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04

The Hospital of Jesus Nazareno in Mexico was founded by Hernan- do Cortes in 1924,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
HERE FROM SITKA

William F. Richard and Miss Ruth Hunsicker from Sitka are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
WEATHER REPORT
TemperatureS 10. 24-Hour Period Ending 7oJ o'clock
 This Morning.

In Juneau Maximum, 35; minimum, 28.
 At Airport-Maximum, 36; minimum, Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
PRECIPITATION

, tPast 24 hours endiLg 7:30 . m. today) In Juneau - Trace, since
 April l, .21 inches, since July l, 78.75 inches.
 At Airport - o inches
 since April 1, l3 inches; since July l, 50,2l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Juneau a1d Vicinity Fair tonight with increas- ing cloudiness tomorrow Cold tonight but warm Sat urday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1947-06-29

begin away this exposed When the stomach
begins to eat itself you get ulcer
After Toms run-n with the unsympathetc secretary his
stomach in this overactive state.
For the first half hour the doctors let Tom They
talked to him about his experience purposey unfiendy
way Toms anger increased and likewise his stomach acidty
increased Then the doctors changed the subject Tom began
to cheer and the acid output his stomach slowed down.
Also the blood vessels began to lose their swelling
After about 80 minutes the doctors out of cheerful
versaton Tom grew silent and began brood his mis-
As his anger and returned his stomach
again became highly active only after he had finally
worked off his angry mood that his stomach quieted down.
Fear dictates different reaction On another occasion Tom
Evening star., 1947-06-29

taking easy in the quiet hospital laboratory
while Dr. Wolf making routine tests. Suddenly
the door burst open whtecoated red faced doctor strobe
INTO the room He somped to desk, jerked open
drawer He paved through the papers there and began quietly
swearing Then he grabbed black notebook shot angry
look at Tom, and staked out of the room
Dr. Wolf said Now l wonder what was troubling
hm?"
For a moment Tom didn't answer Then he said That
record book of his 1t wasn't where it's supposed to be-"
Did you move it?"
Yeah" Tom said grumpiy. Il forgot put it back.
But he's got no cause to act so high and mighty"
He Wanted 10 Hide
DR. WOLF walked the and looked down at Toms
mdrif He peered through the viewing tube into Toms
stomach. Here is what he learned
During the five minutes that the doctor angy search
ing for the misplaced notebook Toms stomach turned from
scarlet red yeowsh pink the blood flow decreased Acid
flow likewise decreased Muscular activity slight.
In Of speaking you might that Toms stomach
tried to be quiet small and invisible which is about the
way Tom felt: he wanted to hide.
The doctors sum up Toms behavior in this way:
When Tom finds himself a threatening situation, he is
struggling with two emotions he wants to be strong and SELF
asserve but he feels deep need to be helped and liked by
others So in any crisis he will either bluster it
in the first anger); try hide and hope
will notice him as in the second (fear).
Implicit in these reactions says their report was found
strong desire fight off the possible consequences of the
threat usually disgrace of slight to his capac
ties for performance trusted employee or head
of the house His of dealing with such threats usually
involved shifting (of responsibility for failure to
Others
For instance he blamed the bossy secretary for their squab
bic because her attitude made him feel insignificant and less
The accompanying changes in Toms stomach
those of overncon and oversecreton which increased
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Today Tom spirited man of 60 He does his work
effectively and cheeruly He somewhat shy and he can
be stubborn proud man. he sets great store by independence
and selfsuiency Since he allows only few nmates to
see him eat, his social life is carefully limited.
Tom eats twice day first chewing the food then funnelng
through tube directly into his stomach He eats little
meat because take too long to digest He smokes pipe
Between meals he stops his stomach opening with gauze
pad held in place by abdominal belt.
The doctors have studied Toms stomach under
many experimental conditions and real
Through lighted viewing tube they look the inside
of the Using thin rubber tube, they collect the
gastric juices for analysis transparent balloon is inflated
within the stomach brace the walls apart and also to reflect
muscular movement This balloon is connected by tube
glass jar halfled with water and containing floating cork
with writing As the stomach muscles and
expand the balloon squeezed and these movements are
communicated to the water This igges the cork and
the attached pen to trace erky line revolving drum of
The doctors able study simultaneously the blood
flow, secretion, and movement in Toms stomach.
What happens for instance, when Tom is angry?
Once, Tom was having routine physical checkup in
another department of the hospital The examination dragged
on too long to suit him. When he wanted to leave bossy
secretary refused to let him He insisted she got angry
How to Get Ulcer
WHEN finally he did return the laboratory, Tom was
bursting with He Il wish could get
my hands her neckr'
The doctors examined his stomach and found in the
dtion it would be in if he about devou big meal
The stomach lining swollen the flow gastric juice was
three times normal
When the stomach is this condition. it is we'll suited to
manufacture ulcer The blood vessels in its inner lining
swell and stretch The overflow acid begins to wash away
the coating which usually plates these blood vessels
The stomach muscles working like angry fist cench
ing and unclenchng If this activity frequent and prolonged
an oversetched blood vessel burst and the acid then
Evening star., 1947-06-29
WHAT TOM SHOWS YOU
ABOUT YOURSELF

WHAT practical lessons can we learn from
this study of Toms stomach? The answer
is psyche -somatic one This term means that
what goes on in our minds is nextricaby re-
lated to the functioning Of our bodies
When Tom was fearful, when he felt over
whelmed by a situation and refused to face it,
his stomach was underactive. Such under
functioning. if prolonged. can lead to Illness
When Tom tried to cope with situation
but could find no real way to handle it and so
gave way to anger and Illustration, his stomach
was overactive. This. too. may lead to injury.
When Tom dealt with a tough situation
hopefully and effectively his stomach func-
toned normally. This is the constructive way
of dealing with life problems and is the mark
of well-adjusted human being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

fly with Uncle Sam paying the bills.
 Forrest Taylor, manager of the school, praised Richards aptitude and general flying.
 Hes one of the best students we've ever had" Taylor said. We are going to take him on through until he has his instructors rat ing"
 Richards home is in Kotzebue, above the Arctic Circle, the base for famed Archie Ferguson, known as Alaska's "craziest pilot"
 Taking the course at Northern with Richards has been Reginald Joule, "A, also an Eskimo, of Point Hope, Alaska. Joule has yet to fin- ish his written examinations for his commercial license.
 The two pilots plan to buy their own plane and go into the bush flying. business i;l the Arctic. Joule, also a veteran, served in the Army in Italy. Richards serv- ed in the Solomons, where he was wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
DRUNkS AND TRAFFIC LAW vI0LAT0RS ARE
 FINED FOR WEEKEND

Dick Garrison was fined S15 this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer for speeding and fail- ure to observe stop sign. He was arrested by City Police and charged with driving B miles per hour on Twelfth Street and failing to stop at two stop signs.
 Donald A. Bereskin was turned over to Federal authorities follow ing his arrest and being charged with alleged auto theft, driving without a license and driving an automobile while under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquors. Police said that Bereskin stole a Glacier Cab from in front of 425 S. Franklin and drove it as far as the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine. They stated that he hit fence and caused about $500 damage to the cab.
 Albert S. Glover, arrested for all legedly being drunk, posted Sl00 bail and demanded jury trial.
 Jimmie Johns was fined S25 for being drunk and Charles Berry was sentenced to five days in jail on the same charge.
 Two persons forfeited $50 bail each on charge of being drunk and disorderly. They were Peter Smidt and Winnie Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
LIN SECRETARY
 DOES NOT SEE
 ANY WAR NEAR

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. li-Sec- retary-General Trygve Lie said to- day that the world political sit uation has failed to improve in the last year but that he could see no prospects of war.
 T do not believe that this pres ent world situation is as threaten ing as it is often made out to be, y he declared in his annual report to the United Nations General Assembly. T am convinced that no responsible statesman in any country can, or does, contemplate the prospect of war"
 In a generally pessimistic 83- page report, covering all activities of the peace agency for the last l2 months, Lie appealed to the 55 member nations for "a more gen eral effort to explore and resolve fears and conflicting interests which are at the root of our diffi- culties.''
 Lie said the U. N was being frustrated by political quarrels among the great powers and stress ed that a reconstruction global order depended first on signing of the main peace treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
LIONS VIEW SKI FILMS SHOWN BY
 S(AND. AIR REP.

Juneau Lions Club entertained Harry Jarvinen, passenger sales representative of the Scandinavian Airlines System, Inc, as their hon. or guest and speaker at the regu- lar Monday noon luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof
 Jarvinen, who was accompanied ty his Alaska representative, Phil Senour of Ketchikan, showed sound motion pictures of the world famous Holmenkollen ski meet at Oslo, Norway, and also of the first Scandia passenger flight from New York to Stockholm and Hell Sinki last fall.
 Lion George Jorgenson was well comed back to town after a va cation in which he and his family covered 9,700 miles and visited 21 states. Visitors included Larry Parker. local Kiwanian, and w. T. Wilson, of the USED at Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
ESKIMO WINS.
 PILOTS WINGS.
Kotzebue Veteran Con- pIetes Training Course
 To Be Bush Flyer

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-R-Far tc the north, Thomas Richards peo- pie still travel in one of the most primitive forms of transportation skin covered umiaks
 But here in Seattle Richards, a tall, slim Eskimo of 24, has mas tered mans most modern form of transport, the airplane. Richards won his wings as a commercial pilot the other day - first Eskimo veteran to complete such flight course.
 A Coast Guard veteran. Rich ards completed his 33week course at the Northern Aircraft Company flight school at Boeing Field. And as a veteran he took his training under the G. l. Bill of Rights which entities veterans to learn to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
BRITAIN DELAYS
 NATURALIZATION
 OF STEEL INDUSTRY
Atf|ee Cabinet Gets Labor Party Approval by
 Narrow Margin

LONDON, Aug. 11.--tR-Labor party members of Parliament vot- ed approval today to a decision by Prime Minister Attlee and his cabinet to defer standardization of the steel industry. perhaps for the duration of Britain's econ omic crisis.
 A Socialist informant said more than 100 Laborites abstained from voting and that the administra- tions margin of victory was only four votes-81 to IT. This action forced recalcitrant members to withdraw resolution calling upon the government to undertake the steel program at the next ses- sion of the Parliament, opening in October. Labor left -wingcrs have been attacking Attlee on the ground the crisis program was "too little and too late" and his leadership was uninspiring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

Hotel Baranof but were frequent guests of the McCauls at their Aux Bay residence, and on board their cruiser, the Katinka.
 While in Alaska, the visitors went from Skagwav to Whitehorse via the White Pass and Yukon Railroad and then via the Yukon River to Circle returning from Fairbanks to Haines via the Alaska Highway From Haines, the group returned to Juneau on board the Donjac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
TICKETS CLASH
 WITH BACK TO
 JOB PARADERS
Michigan State Troopers Patrol Gates After
 CI0 Lines Broken

CLINTON, Mich Aug 11.-tR- State police patrolled the gates of the Clinton Machine Co, today following a clash between CIO United Auto Workers pickets and on-strikers in which five persons were injured slightly.
 State Police Commissioner Don Leonard ordered the troopers to the scene to assist in maintaining order after Sheriff Elmer M Bringman had reported he was rn- able to cope with the situation with his limited staff.
 The sheriff said a back-to-work parade of several hundred employ ees forced it's way through 75- man picket line amid flying fists, clubs and stones.
 Company President Donald Thompson reported a total of 595 employees returned to work after the picket line was broken. He said the, company normally en- ploys 900 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
TERMS OF KINY
 SALE TOLD BY
 KRAFT-WAGNER
Wagner Pays S14O,OOO for Radio Stations af
 Juneau, Ketthikan

An inventory of the assets oi Radio Station KINY was completed here Saturday night by Edwin A Kraft, the present owner, and Will liam J. Wagner, the proposed new owner. Following the inventory Kraft left yesterday for his Seattle office and Wagner returned to his Anchorage headquarters.
 Title to KINY, and also to KTKN at Ketchikan. will not be turned over to Wagner until the Federal Communications Commission has placed it's stamps of approval on the transaction. Kraft must first advertise, to the public, of his in- tention to dispose of the two sta- tions. Under a recent EGG ruling, radio stations must be sold by com petitiye bidding to the most quali- fled applicant and not necessarily to the purchasers that the seller has selected
 S140,000 Deal
 Kraft revealed that he will receive Sl40,000 as the total purchase price for his two Alaskan radio stations. He has desired, for some time, to dispose of these operations because of his other interests in Washing ton State which include the opera tion of two other radio stations, an advertising agency, the Alaska Life magazine, and a wholesale distribut- ing company. He has owned KINY since its construction here and ac- quired KTKN in 1922.
 WagAer will pay $75,000 immedi- ately following EGG approval and Sl0,000 per year for three years and S35,000 at the conclusion of the fourth year. He has already de- livered a check for $5,000 to bind the transaction The stations had previously been offered for sale by Kraft who had asked Sl50,000 for the Juneau station and $100,000 for the Ketchikan outlet. On this basis it is assumed that the value of the stations, in the final deal, it $84 900 for KINY and S56,000 for KTKN
 Alaska Network
 Wagner was the first person to operate a commercial station in the Territory. He built and still oper- ates KFQD at Anchorage. He has also receive authorization to build two additional stations which are now under construction. They will be at Fairbanks and Seward and to- gether. with these two Southeast Alaska outlets, will compose five station Alaskan network.
 Wagner stated that he plans nc immediate changes for KINY ol KTKN but hopes, through the com bination of the five-station net work, to be able to bring a national network affiliation to the Territory because of the simplication of Sched- uling and selling time on the five stations He said that national advertisers have passed by Alaska because of the difficulty in CO., ordinating independently operated stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

*-(4:30 m. yesterday to 430 a m today
 extensive high pressure center covers Pacific rather northern Berng Sea moving slowly widespread the Alaskan reaching 40 miles hour in that Considerably regions moved southward portion the United States This considerably cooler temperatures the temperature Cloudy and northwestern States Con- along n Southeast Alaska Otherwise the weather with slightly above normal empera 24 hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
RETURN HOME AFTER
 TRIP TO TERRITORY

Six Juneau visitors for the past week, friends of MT. and Mrs T. J. McCaul, left today on board the s. s. Baranof to return to their home at Mecca, Cal The group combined two firsts in their trip to Alaska in that this was their first steamship trip and their first visit to the Territory
 They are: MT. and Mrs. T. A. Starr, MT. and Mrs. Joe Jacobs and Dr. and Mrs C. A. Johnson, all Californians. During their Juneau visit, they were registered at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, due from Sitka at ' p. m and sailing for Seattle at 11:45 D. m tonight.
 Princess Louise, southbound from Skagway at 8 a. m. tomorrow, sail ing for Vancouver at a. m.
 Aleutian, from Seattle, due II a. m. tomorrow bound for Seward
 Princess Norah, from Vancouver, due tomorrow afternoon.
 Northern Vpyager scheduled tc sail from Seattle Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

KARACHI, Aug. 11-IR-M A. Jinnah, leader of the Moslem Lea que, was unanimously elected Presi- dent of the Pakistan Constituent Assembly today as it began the work of drafting a charter for the projected Moslem Indian Dominion of the British Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

MANILA, P. Thus far, two deaths have been attributed to the floods in Southern Luzon near Manila. An unidentified American soldier and Hawaiian girl were drowned when they were thrown into a flooded river after a Jeep accident. In two days, Manila has Lad a record of Is inches of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

of animals in the huge union stockyards in Chicago Officials of the CIO United Packing House Workers Union said 400 stock hand lers will strike at 1:0l am, east ern daylight time. Union chiefs said they are demanding an eight cent hourly wage increase, and that the company's best offer is five cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
R. E. ROBERTSON
 H0N0RED BY ABA

Juneau Attorney R. E. Robertson today was officially notified of his reelection for the ensuing three year term as State Delegate for the Territorial Group of the American Bar Association.
 The Territorial Group includes Alaska. Canal Zone and the Philip pine Islands MT. Robertson has held this position for the past three years.
 Sell ii wlJr an Empllt Vant-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
OFF ON FRA INSPECTION

Vance Blackwell, of the Public Roads Administration, left ohis morning on the Baranof for Ketchi- kan on an inspection tour whic'. will take him as far as Hyder. He is accompanied by his son, Mike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

CHICAGO. Ill-Barring an elev- enth-hour wage settlement, a strike IS set for early tomorrow morning which would tie up the movement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 30 P. M. today

FORECAST PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVENING: and the outside Dixon variable mostly westerly and northey night becoming mostly southery south considerable along tonight Variable coudness inland Tue>1ay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN ENDED 4:30 A. M 1OTH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

Sell ii wltn an Emplr, wan1-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
Max. temp.

DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Lodge Gross Society
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Charles Schooner enter
tanned the members of the
Heart Sisters bridge club at
her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emmett Curry was winner
of high score and Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, travel prize. Others
present were Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Jr., Mrs. Dude Sorger
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. Frank
Mason and Mrs. Pete Miklo-
vich.
EASTERN STARS
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin was
hostess to the Lodge Grass
Eastern Stars at her home on
Monday evening for the Aug
ust meeting. Present were two
Eastern Star guests, Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson and Mrs. Frank
Young of Los Angeles, Calf.
Others were Mrs. Frank Ball,
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. Ira Chip
man, Mrs. O. L. Matthews and
Mrs. Earl Mann.
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Lodge Grass Home DEM
onstration club held their or
ganization meeting for the en-
suing year at the Lodge Grass
community hall Friday, Aug.
%. The club will hold their
next meeting the third Friday
IN September at the commun-
ity hall. The subject to be dis
cussed that day will be rayon
materials.
MEMS CLUB
The Little Horn Mems club
held their monthly meeting on
wednesday, Aug. 20 at the
Lodge Grass community hall.
DINNER GUESTS
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Anderson ranch were the Rev.
Howard Parry, Douglas Clanin,
Harry Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Altman and children, Ger
ry and Tommy.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill thinner
man, Miss Billye Ruth Zim-
norman, Mrs A. G. Westwood,
ST., MI. and Mrs. Earl Mann
were Sunday guests at the
Westwood ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

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