davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
REGIONAL SCOUT EXECUTIVE WILL
 CALL IN JUNEAU
Official Is fo Review Boy Scout Program as Ap-
 piled 10 Territory

The Gastineau District will be hest to Regional Scout Executive o. D. Sharpe. October 12 to IS. AL aska Council President Charles C., Burdick said. Scout Executive Sharpe will come to Alaska to re- view with the Alaska Council off cers and Scout Executives, the en- tire Scouting program as applied to the Territory
 Heading the Roundup for the entire Territory will be Charles G. Burdick, President of the Alaska Council, George A. Parks, Treas urer; Joseph o. Rude, w. L. Lha-
 non. M. J. Daly, Presidents and Delbert R. Hanks, Scout Ex- ccutive. Heading the various Scout ing Districts of Alaska will be Dr. Dwight L. Cramer, Ketchikan; Paul Greimann, President of University Bus Lines, Fairbanks; K. M. Lesh, Anchorage; Elwyn Swetmann, Sew ard; and James c. Ryan, Juneau.
 The conference will be a program based upon the theme, How to Get the Program to the Boy" In con- nection with the conference will be the Annual Roundup Program conducted for the purpose of re- cruiting eligible boys and leaders into the Scout Program. This Roundup will include the showing of film production by the Warner Bros. Studios titled, Men of To- morrow" which shows the Scouting Program from Clubbing to Senior Scouting and will be shown at the 20th Century Theatre. The Round Up will include the organization of new packs, new troops and new sen for units. The Organization Exten- sion Committee, of the district, will review units programming with the present committees to determine just how much of the Scout Pro- gram is reaching the boy. Each Scout Unit will hold an open-house night at which time parents and interested persons will be invited to attend the units meeting. The Roundup will be concluded with a big ceremonial. As result of the Roundup activities, the council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
SIMON HELLENTHAL AND MRS. SWANSON
 ARE MARRIED TODAY

Judge Simon B. Hellenthal, promi- nent Juneau attorney and former Judge of the Third Division, and Miss Doris Jardine Swanson, of Minneapolis, Minn., were married this morning by the Rev. Robert Treat of the Methodist Church in Juneau
 Witnesses to the ceremony were Earl D. and Rosalia M. McGinty. The bride is a former interior decorator.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 Douglas Mcdonald, of Anchorage, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIRL|NESCARRIES.
 95 ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made flights from Juneau yesterday, calling at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Frosty Bay, Haines, skagway, Hood Bay, Sitka, Fish Bay, Tenakee, Icy Straits, Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Pelican, Hawk Inlet, Lake Hasselhorg, Lake Florence and Tulsequan.
 Passengers to Wrangell were Virginia, Leonard and Franklin Ellis, and Dennis Kamyack; to Petersburg, Mrs. Burdick; to Ketchikan, B. Trembly and Har- vey Kyllonen.
 1 Flying to Skagway were L. C.. Duphorn, and Paul Marino to Haines, Wesley Willard; to Hood Bay, Mike Goodman to Tenakee, Olaf Olson and o. N. Bobbitt; to Funter Bay, Bob Jorgenson; to Hoonah, Cecilia and Kathleen James.
 Sitka passengers were MT. and Mrs. Olsen, James A. Olsen, pr. Knoll, P. Parker Rev. Rugwell, Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff, Mardo Solomon, Helen Alex, B. Peterson, L. R. Ellsworth, Andrew Devendy, Gene Lowmen, Theodora Riley, Ha- gel and Alvin Lindstrom and Sam Amerock.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Ketchikan were G. Howell, Phil Senour and J. M. McLough- lin; from Haines, Mrs. M. H. Hay ward; from Icy Straits, Albert Cushing, Henry Murphy, Ray Op- sata, Paul Harris and Tom See.
 From Hoonah to Juneau, Mary and Marjorie Johnson and Helen Austin; from Tenakee, Olga Kut- sel, Tom Armstrong, David Willard. Olaf Olsen, John Asp, Elizabeth Ward. Shirley Maloney, Leonard Palmer and Sam Asp.
 From Excursion Inlet. F. Will Hard and Eva Willard: from Peli- can, Dewey Jones, Harold Fossum, Sadie White and Andrew Zingeris; from Hawk Inlet, MT. and Mrs. George Martin and son. Julian Garin and Sammy Grohtos: from Lake Hasselborg, MT. and Mrs William Clark: from Lake Flor ence, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bost and Marvin Knorr.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Sitka were Sam Troutman. Peter Peace, Nick Peters, Raymond Peterson, Marjorie Sam, Mary Lawson and Maamen Soxie; from | Tulsequah, w. Tobey, L. Parlia-
 ment, G. Phillips, Mrs Richard
 son, Mrs. Dahl, Martha and Linda
 Dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10

AT HOTEL JUNEAU Ira B. Stevenson, of Hoonah, is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
POLICE COURT NEWS

City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer today fined John Q. Jackson $25 and gave him a 30-day sus- pended sentence on a drunk charge. The suspension will take effect when Jackson is able to secure transpor- tation to Yakutat.
 William c. Billy" Jones was ordered to pay a $25 fine for being drunk.
 On a disorderly conduct charge, Jeff Heating was sentenced to Is days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10

Sell it wlcn all Empire -an;-acl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
Girl Scout, Brownie Meetings
 Scheduled; Fridays, Thursdays

day, Episcopal C--urcn. Sponsor Episcopal Guild.
 Seniors: Sponsors, American Le- zion Auxiliary, Rebekahs and Xii wanis Club Mrs. Pauline Wash ington's home, Alder Terrace, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Douglas Girl Scouts and Brownies according to arrangements by lead CTS and troop committees.
 All girls should go to their meet ing places immediately after school with the exception of the senior troops.
 Please cut this out of The Empire and keep for weekly reference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
ASKS DIVORCE

Jennie Jim filed suit for divorce today in U. s. District Court from Charlie Jim. charging incompati- bility. They are now residents of Angoon and were married in Ju- neau, Sept. 3, 1945. She asks for the custody of their seven children and SITS per month for their sup Oort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
. DeGANAHLS LEAVE

Mrs. Joe DeGanahl and her daughter Virginia left on the Pan American plane yesterday enroute to their winter residence in Mo Lean, Virginia Virginia will attend a private girls school in Virginia and she and her mother will return to Juneau next spring. During their absence, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Clark will reside in their house on Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
STORY HOUR TO BE
 SATURDAY MORNING

The usual story hour will be Sat urday morning in the Juneau Pub lie Library.
 Mrs, Cecil Casler will be in charge of the little ones, and Mrs. Edna Loman will devote the hour to the older children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
MRS. LEONARD SMITH
 REPLACES MRS. CARR

Mrs. Leonard op:cii will begin work tomorrow in the office of her husband who is Territorial Highway and Aviation Commissioner. She will replace Mrs. Gene Carr, who has resigned, and is leaving Juneau next week. Smith is in a Seattle hospital recuperating from a recent illness.
 Sell if wlJn all Emplfe want -aC /!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
EMBLEM GLIB MEETS

The first meeting of the Emblem Club after the summer recess will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall. This is an important business meeting and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
MEMORIAL CHURCH
 MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting of officers and members of the Memorial Presby- terian church will be held cr 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church, ac- cording to announcement made by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

were enthusiastic over her performance, and
for the first time in her life Paulette was close
to tears. She has an overwhelming and almost
unreasonable respect for the stage.
On stage or screen, Miss Goddard is cur
rently right on top. She will be represented on
the screen shortly in two big pictures - I'm
conquered" which she made for Paramount,
and IAN Ideal Husband" the screen version
of Oscar Wildes play (see picture) She also
heads her own producing company.
Miss Goddard has acquired good deal of
culture as well as wealth. The Merediths travel
in intellectual circles, and Paulette has no diff
Guilty sustaining herself in them.
why Azgus7"
DESPITE her impressive background of wealth
and culture, Paulette still retains, in some
measure, the showgirl's attitude towards life
- and particularly towards men. Men run
the world" is her philosophy why argue
with them when sniffle will do the trick?" She
owns proud collection of masterpieces of art,
but is even prouder of her special collection of
jewelry valued at $4,000. The point of this
collection is that it cost her not penny.
If she seems cxacting, If she drives a
hard bargain, she has, ON the other hand,
never been known to go back on her word.
She will deliver what she promises - and
no more.
A reporter who once had an appointment
with her for an interview was upset because
he was three-quarters of an hour late. He.
arrived to find Miss Goddard surprisingly
cheerful about it. Il told the home Office it
could have two hours" she said I'VE still
have an hour and quarter" He got the i'm
preston that she would have waited out the
full two hours with indifference She was on
the payroll LOUIS BERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

tour of Europe as visiting celebrity, she has
always known what she wanted and how to
get it.
She has never been poor. The movies first
knew her as the richest extra girl in Hollywood.
She had millionaire husband and three shiny
automobiles which she changed with her COS
tunes, before she ever got screen credit.
As Mrs. Chaplin she was hardly pauper.
Her movie career has won her no Oscars, but
it has helped to make her one of the weathiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

sist On what she thinks is due her, even if she
loses money on the deal
How good business woman she actually is
can be debated. Unquestionably she has a
surface s1rewdness. But her friends argue that
she is as feminine in money matters as the little
woman at home. They like to kid her about the
bicycle shop in which she invested and lost
quite few thousands Paulette could never tell
them the name of the man who was supposed
to be managing the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21


pered with natural gaiety that makes it seem
most charming - like a little girls concern
over her piggy bank. Cheerfulness is conta-
gious. and Paulette is unfailingly cheerful. Also
she is beautiful, and that justifes almost any
thing.
She is better actress than she herself real
ICES. BY her own choice, she has been somewhat
type-cast in vixenish roles, which she conceives
to correspond to her true character. Her ex-
PLANTATION of the public's delight in them is
interesting.
Most people are good" she holds There
fore, they get vicarious enjoyment from
watching woman who is little bad
In Ireland. on her recent European tour.
she played opposite Mr. Meredith in their own
production of ''Winterset" The Dublin critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Then there was the time the
chauffeur picked up her salary
check on the floor of the garage.
1t ran to five figures, but Paul
cite hadn't even missed it.
Her husband, Burgess Mere
dith, says he has to spend a lot
of his time, which runs to money
also, telling her where her money
is.
Most people who watch dollars
are apt to be pretty grim about
il. Paulette's shrewdness is tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

boiled business woman who drives a wicked
bargain and keeps close grip on every penny.
Press agents for her film employers find her
warmly cooperative in publicity work, unlike
some more temperamental stars. Later, they
they get the bill for her expenses. Hotel bills,
salary, taxis, meals, tips, and the kitchen stove
are on it.
Eternal Mystery
Why Miss Goddard should haggle over such
items when they add to her income, and conse-
quently to her higher-bracket tax, is a mystery
The answer seems to be that she does not
actually care about the money 1t is literally
the principle of the thing that concerns her.
She has strong sense of equity, and will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

women IN Hollywood. she can
not afford to make any moro
money - the report is that
the Government gets 90 per
cent of her earnings in in
come tax.
She has a reputation of being
tough with a dollar nevertheless.
Miss Goddard likes to think of
herself as being gamin-ike, mis-
chievous, impudent and impru-
dent. The studio executives are
inclined to view her as a hard
boiled business woman who .dri
bargain and keeps a close grip on
D~o,e aoo,,<c Es,r hor 6lro o~,,v,lI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02
THE UNPALATABLE TRUTH
BILL OF RIGHTS FOR LABOR

Commenting the Taft-Hartey bill, Representative
Ralph W. Gwinn said The trainers of this bill Of rights for
labor believe that when union take back their own
unions and ,manage them for themselves without fear of
management labor Bosses industrial peace will That
IS the hope in the return of freedom under this BILL
That is asound statement sound definition of the
ppfpessSoe Se Itpreeisely stipulates atunion
bers have the right to know how muehnoney their union
has and what it used for They have the gto choose
their union officers by secret ballot in free elections They
have the right to select their bargaining agent the
they want ot the union that is forced them They have
the right to fair hearing before impartial board when
ever they may believe that either the employer the
is discriminating against them
The bill, does not deprive labor of any right which is
consistent with American principles and the public welfare
Idoes the other hand ream that the individual work
er has bascnd vitality important rights of cannot
be deprived by either unions industry 1t aimed straight
at the union racketeer boss exploiting employer
as we'll
The measure is in the interest of the rank and file-o
the millions of and women who make up Americas
working forge 1t may not be perfect 1t may early
revision in particulars But it based upon sound
principle that free labor must be safeguardedand that the
inolerabe abuses of power of labor leaders, no less
than Of some employers. must be stopped
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02
FIRE PREVENTION, PAID. DIVIDENDS

What careful planning against the possibility of fire can
accomplish was dramaticay deonstrated'h los Angeles
harbor IN late June when tanker which had just taken
aboard 0O000o gallons of fuel blew up dock
Bllowng flames instantly spread to nearby shore install
laons The intense heat bsered paint huge oil
tanks ona 30acre tank farm belonging the Shell Oil Co.
Had the tanks blown up devastation would have been
Wreaked throughout the entire heavily populated Los Ang
ees-Long Beach harbor sarea.aY4s ssI 80
However, the tanks equipped with waterspouts on
top and these prevented further explosion Thus one pre-
caution responsible for saving lives and tremendous
property damage 81 ~sA Ga
This IS the way scientific fire prevention stands between
the community and catastrophe The kind Of planning which
LED to the installation of protective devices storage
tanks can be applied to every home every business In
most instances adequate precautions are simple and REQUIRE
little time money The who fails to plan against fire
is inviting disaster.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02

The United States proposal that
an eleven-nation preliminary peace
conference meet in the near future
to draft treatry for Japan is in
itself an indication of the success
achieved by our occupation policy
in the Far East. Many a vexing
problem remains to b esolved in
Japan-but there we have come
nearer than anywhere else to achi-
ewing what we set out to do in
the beginning.
When the Battleship Missouri
entered Tokyo Bay to become the
stage for the formal surrender, no
one knew what lay ahead The
major japanese cities had been ra-
vaged by American air attack, with
the atomic bomb dealing the final
blow The Japanese home armies
were intact, and it was feared that
groups of soldiers might carry on
underground, guerilla warfare
against the American forces for
years to come. 1t was thought fur
ther that deep hatred might have
been bred in the masses of the jap
anese~ people toward America, and
that this might make reconstruction
a~d the eventual establishment of
an acceptable japanese government
impossible. It was forecast in some
quarters that full-scale occupation
of the japanese islands might have
TO be maintained for a generation
or more.
The Macarthur policy in japan
would take volumes to describe in
detail. It's basic principle has been
education-coupled with a very
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02

Hair Chapel, 1923 Biloxi st.
Pearl Street. 439 w. Pearl st.
New Bethel, Derrick ST.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02
firm kind of justice. The first ste

firm kind of justice The first step
was the elimination Of the japanese
militarists from positions Of influ-
ence. The war criminals were
sought out tried, and punished.
The enormous authority of the En-
peror-Which is a religious force
difficult to understand in an Oc-
cidental country-was used to the
utmost The japanese people were
assured that the Americans were
there to help them help themselves
and that they had nothing to fear
if they obeyed the rules. An ex-
tremely tight discipline was es-
tablished over the American mill
tary forces, and i was demanded
hat they make themselves worthy
examples of democratic nation.
Macarthur has been criticized for
many things, but no one can doubt
his purposes, or his administrative
ability. To inculcate even the simp-
lest democratic principles in the
Japanese mind has been a task of
extraordinary difficulty. Japan has
always been feudal country. The
bulk of the people have never had
anything to say about its govern
ment.. Until 1853, when the U. S.
flotilla under Commodore Perry
opened the door to trade, it had
been almost completely secluded
from western influences. In late
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02
ECONOMIC HIGH
LIGHTS

Happenings That Affect the
Dinner Pals, Tax Bills and Di-
vidend Checks of Every Indivi-
dual National and International
Problems Inseparable from Lo-
cal Welfare ~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE
10 10 Your Favorite Church Sunday
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL,


Hair Chapel,
Pearl Street. 439 W. Pearl St
New Bethel Derrick
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street. 1890 Blair ST.
BAPTIST
Clark Street Gallatin St stf
College Hill, 1000 Florence St f9
Evergreen Riverside
Fairvew, 1914 Mississippi
Parish Street 637 N Parish St
Morning Star, 800 Short ST.
Mt Calvary 90l Lynch ST.
Mt Gailee, Ruby ST.
Mt Helm, .7r5 E.sC Church st.
Mt Nebro, 1924 Tupeo
Bethel 118 Sproles Ave
New Hope Harts Alley
New Jerusalem, Whitfield St
Zion 143 Maple ST.
ST. James.
st. Peter. 6.
Strangers Home Sidway St
Peare Grove. S Parish ST.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Oakley ST., l4s Oakley ST.
Duttovile Factory
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Lane Chapel es2 South West zf-1sa III 8i
Lynch Street 1920 Lynch ST.
CHRISTIAN
College Addition, 1926 Florence ST. t-f sstss ~8
Parish Street, 1880 N Farish ST. sfN1 @s8@1s
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Bethel S. Caain St a
Second Temple Brown St.. wsMNss4
Washington Add, 905 Moreholse ST. Sx*s
ssN Yqeayaavs EPISCOPAL r n fss''7''' !
s' y. Mafks sO' '" Pearl St. -4ag assn
HOLY CATHOLIC N @4>@
Holy Ghost, Cloister ST. ,,.. xs..
=, LUTHERAN
s ss'ss asss;s's' a.s's'ss;; s':;; ;: f.Nl
METHODIST
Anderson Chapel 2120 Ns@5s
Mt Beulah 9os Mississippi St
Central 500 IT. Farish sMFrE FNs@ eeTT
Pratts Memorial 1857 Pascagoua St If y FA "a II
,... SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Shiloh, ..s..ssa
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02

years, the militarists swamped the
country with their sword rafting
propaganda, and did everything
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-08-02

possible to sell the idea that Japan's
destiny was domination of the
world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-10
PANKEY ADD.

Wesley Tyler has returned to
the veteran hospital in Memphis,
Tennessee. Mrs. Ode Cherry
has just returned from Column
bus, Ga, where she spent twenty
days visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Cherry is an active
member of Miles Chapel c. M. E.
Church. Mrs. Jack Dewitt
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Odis
Cherry has recovered from a
serious operation. Mrs. Davis lives
at 24l5 E. 9th St, Little Rock
A beautiful candle light service
was held at Marks Chapel
Church with Mrs. jamie Bledsoe
officiating. Mrs. Bledsoe was
recently elected by the Southwest
General Conference as Dist. Lay
Leader, making her the first
woman to hold this position. 4.
Willie II. Watson, S &c, left
Sunday for Pensacola, Fla, where
he is stationed in the Navy. He
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-10
TexurkdnQ, u. S. A.

appointed place for the club
annual Christmas tree, where tn,
members exchanged beautiful
gifts. A neat sum was also voteC
from the Smart Set treasury t
scatter sunshine for the less for
tunate during the holidays,
Mrs. O. p. Ferguson
! SUNSET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev d. Edwin Johnson, pastor
Sunday School was addressed by
Mrs. Z. B. Jackson, VINO gave q
very interesting review of the
lesson. A. D. Johnson, superin-
tendent; Miss Texamanda Easley,
secretary, Several visitors were
present at the morning services
and introduced by the Courtesy
Guild. Sunday night, the three
cholrs under the direction OF
George Edwards, Mrs, Vern n.
Lewis and Miss Rosalind Flewel-
len rendered an excellent Christ
mas musical. . Monday night
the Jubilee Chorus held Christ
mas tree and social in the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
l.. Parks in GrandvieW Most of
the chorus members were pres
ent ando were presented gifts by
Mrs, Dorothy Halston, member OF
the chorus. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered and de-
lieious repast was served, Visitors
present were Mrs. George Ed
wards, Mrs. Jones, Robert Single
tary, Sr., Robert Singletary, Jr,
and Herbert Singletary. William
Wright is president. Christmas
morning early sunrise services
were held at the church. The Sun
day School presented a Christ
mas pageant after which the
Jubilee Chorus members along
with the pastor went to the home
OF the Misses Dudley of Elm ST.
aad Witnessed the annual Christ
mas breakfast. The chorus sang
very effectively several selections
il keeping with the season.
Union services for all churches
was observed Christmas morning
al II o'clock at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. The Oak St Bap-
list Church celebrated Christmas
with services held at II o'clock.
Special music was rendered by
the choir Mrs. HightoWer and
other guests were present. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-10
Fort Smith
Sol Starks


Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Ware en-
tertained recently at the South
ern Drag for Miss Maxine Pool
and her fianee G.. o. Scott Of
Tulsa. Oklahoma. Mrs. V. S.
Hymes of 1927 N. 9th st. is visit
ing relatives and friends in Nor
folk, Va, and New York City. :.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and Nephew
Rudolph Deoman of GAINESVILLE,
Okla, and Miss Lena Poole Of
Tulsa, Okla, were holiday guests
of Misses Irma and Maxine Poole
Rudolph Dedman also spent sew
eral days visiting Joe B. johnson
Jr. and was guest speaker on the
Christmas program at King Sol
ONION Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie j. Stewart Sr. 1877
No. 9Th St. gave party Decent
Der 9th in observance of the
second birthday of their son, Ed
die J. Stewart Jr. Souvenirs and
candy were given each guest. a
birthday cake and ice cream was
served. Guests present were
Jimmy r. West, Bootsie Wilson