davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

ty penal provisions and injunc- tion designed to make Alaska hos pitals eligible for Federal grants.
 S. B. 3S, by Walker-To provide extra pay for election judges and clerks.
 S. B. 89, by Dawes by request Deficiency appropriation of S90l for the Board of Examiners in the Basic Sciences. Enacted
 S.. B. 101, by the Judiciary Com mittee-To revise the grammar in one subsection of law relating ito notice of saie cn execution. En- acted.
 s. B. lUz, py Cocui an-To ciari- l fly application of Veterans Tax provisions to exports from the Territory. Enacted.
 g. B. 104, by Cochran-To de- crease from six to two years the statute of limitations regarding time for commencing a civil ac- ton upon a liability created by statute, other than a penalty or | forfeiture. Enacted
 s. B. l05, by Judiciary Commit tee-To amend the Unemployment Compensation Laws to establish an Experience Rating for employers under the Act. Enacted. s. B. l06, by Coffey by request To empower the Auditor as approv- ing officer for all claims against the Territory Enacted. s. B. 107, by Cochran-To re- move obsolete matter from the School Tax law Enacted
 S. B, 108, by Cochran-To re- quire a fee for issuance of dupli- cate certificates of automobile ownership. Enacted. | s. B. 109, by Cochran-To es- tablish six percent instead of eight percent as the rate of interest on indebtedness owing the Territory for expenses incurred for care of indigents. Enacted S. B. no, by Cochran-To re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

Ithe law providing carrier pigeon! as aids to air navigation En' acted.
 s. B. 57, by Cochran-To require sufficient deposit to cover jur! costs. Enacted
 s. B. 6l, by Engebreth-To es' tablish uniform salary schedule for Territorial employees and in crease pay of department head and deputies. Enacted.
 $. B. 62, by Peratrovich-To in clude wild deer and wild animal! among animals protected from mo. lestation by dogs and extending authority of enforcement to High. way Patrolmen. Enacted.
 s. B. 65, by Coffey by request | To authorize the Treasurer to pay wolf and coyote bounty claim: which fail to comply with pro- visions of the bounty law. En- acted.
 s. E. CT, ty Ccc-"G--To permit courts to suspend parts of sen tences. Enacted.
 s. B. 68, by Cochran-To except interests in personally and ten ancy by the entirety from abolish ing of joint tenancy. Enacted
 s. B. c9, by Cochran-To delete reference to the Board of Chil- dren's Guardians from the Act relating to fire escapes on schoo buildings and dormitories. En- acted
 S. B. 70, by Munz-To provide additional penalties for liquor vio- lations by bar licenses. Enacted
 s. B. II, by the Finance Com mittee-Case tax on canned salmon 1 at rate of 10 cents on reds anc kings, 4 cents.
 s. B. 72, by Cochran-To delete obsolete matter from the laws re- lating to mining Enacted.
 s. B. 73, by Cochran-To exclude school property from Acts pertain ing to disposition of surplus prop erty. Enacted.
 1 s. B. "A. by Cochran2To pro- vide that certain restrictions per taining to Territorial banks shal not apply to bank loans guaran- teed by the United States Govern ment. Enacted.
 S. D. 78, by Engebreth-Te olarify the Teachers Retirement : Act and extend eligibility to in dude faculty of the University oi Alaska and the Office of the Com. missioner of Education. Enacted s. B. 79, by Engebreth-To re- quire licensing, inspection ane regulation of hospitals enforcec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

ize the Tax Commissioner to make refunds of money to which tho Territory is not entitled, including prepayment of taxes legally i'm posed Enacted.
 S. B. 39, by Cochran-To ex- clude from public record informa- ton in possession of the Tax Com missioner which discloses the par ticulars of the business or affairs ot taxpayer; to provide for the manner of keeping records by tax payers and authorizing their in- spection for tax purposes. En- acted.
 S. B 40. by Walksr-To redefine exports exempted from taxation under the Veterans Tax and ex- empt Alaska wholesalers from the tax.
 s. B. 43, by Walkar-To reim- turse It. Comdr Edward P. Chest CT for expenditures in Seattle and Portland during the shipping tie up Enacted.
 S. B. A, by Walker-To increase the motor fuels tax to two cents per gallon. Enacted.
 s. B. 46, by Cochran-to revise the residence requirement. for vot- ing on proposals for incorporation of citiee Fractnd
 s. B. IA, by Cochran-to estao- fish a procedure for adoption oi children and for providing substi- ute birth certificates. Enacted
 s. B. AS, by Munz and Coffey- To establish an Aeronautics Con- mission. Amended by the House and died in Conference Committee
 s. B 49, by Jones-To require that banks have all capital stock paid in before commencing busi- ness. Enacted.
 S. B 50, by Cochran-To repeal the Act providing for the Office of Commissioner of Transportation for Prospectors Enacted.
 s. E. 51, by Cochran-To repeal the Act entitled Auditor to pres cribe and distribute forms En- acted
 s. B. 52, by Cochran-To amend tto general license provision ty Eliminating dentists from the SIC license bracket. Enacted.
 s. B. B. by Cochran-To revise and clayify provisions of law relat- ing to jurisdiction over children in divorce and separate mainten- ancc suits Enacted.
 S. B. 5j by Cochran-To excluG- interpretations Of cooperatives as ncn-prolit organization. Enacted
 s. B 56, by Ccchran-To repeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
LANDLINE HELLO
 SERVICE STARTS,
 ALASKA 10 SOUTH

Col. T. J. Tui.v. commanding Off, ficer of the Alaska Communication System announces that central Al askan cities will be given commer- eial landline telephone and tele- graph service to the United States and Canada Wednesday April ) when the Alcan telephone and tele- graph lines are formally opened to public usage. These facilities will be in addition to the telephone service available via the radiophone circuits. The new facilities should offset some of the delays in the past due to heavy atmospherics present i'll the northern area which seriously disrupt radio operations.
 The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn will be the operating agency of the new long line facilities with in Alaska The Northwest Com munication System will be the op- erating agency within Canada. This will be one more step in the sev- eral already placed in effect and still being worked on by the ACS to improve the overall development of communications in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT LUTHERAN CHURCH;
 } NIGHTS SCHEDULED

Tomorrow, Wednesday, at 7.30 D. m, the first of the Holy Week services will be held in the Lu- theran Church. corner of Main and Third Streets. This will be the concluding meeting of the wid-Week Lenten services. The topic win be The Feast of the Way of the Cross which will be the account of the institution of the Lords Supper through the use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

of colored slides. The public is invited to attend.
 Other Holy Week observances will be the administration of the Sacrament of the Altar on Thurs day, and a Good Friday Worship Service. Both of these services will be at 7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

vcte-Polis clcse at : pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

and was associated with the Whit
man Conservatory of Music from
1923 until her resignation this
spring. The bridegroom practic-
ed law in Shanghai for fourteen
years and since 1910 has been To-
Gated in New York City where
they will make their home.
MIR. and Mrs. II. E. Oliver spent
the week end at Pilot Rock, guests
of the A. c. Nicosons at their cat
tie ranch.
Mrs. Alice Murdocak arrived
last Thursday for q weeks visit
with Mrs. Mae Washer. Mrs. Muir
dock has been teaching voice near
Elko, Nevada for the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Zwanzig and
children. Neva and Donnie from
Walla Walla were Memorial Day
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. r. @. Mac
mahon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rauscher
left Sunday to visit their daughter
Mrs. Norman Guyer and family
in klamath Falls, Ore. They plan
also to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Enger
and Mrs. II. e. Owen in Salem,
former Kennewick residents.
Dick Rector's neice and husband,
DR.. and Mrs. Startzman, were here
from Portland to visit over the
week end at the Rector home.
DR.. Startzman is assigned to the
army.
c. w. Templeton, father Of Mrs.
Joe Osborne, Jr., and her sister,
Mrs. Audra Cruthis from Portland
are visiting this week with the Os-
borne family.
st. Paul's Guild Of the Episcopal
church is having the annual picnic
at the home Of Mrs. Herman
Schmidt on Thursday, June 5.
Mrs. D. s. Wilkinson, who was
q patient in st. Elizabeth's hospi-
tai in Yakima for two weeks, Is
now convalescing at her home on
Kennewick Avenue.
Holiday visitors Of the M. NJ.
Moulton were their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Connell and family
from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records and
children, Mike and June, were
Spokane visitors over Sunday with
Mrs. Records parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Tucker.
Arriving Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Neel and children were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
little STORIES Of the We Eek
b FLORENCE OLIVER
phou. new. Ksnnewick 2442 before Tuesday noon
b. FLORENCE OLIVER

haupt for the week end were her
sister, n-law, Mrs. E. L. Taylor
and daughter Dorothy and Miss
Kay Walker from Seattle.
Wilma Kyle and Phyllis Oliver
spent the week end at Taft, Ore.
visiting at the home Of Miss Kyle's
parents.
Miss Edith Serier is here from
Everett to spend the week with
her folks, the I. Seriers. She
plans then to 60 with friends to
Crescent City, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Wagy from
near Kansas City, arrived Satur-
day for two weeks vacation
with their daughter and son-in-
law, the Allen Deffenbaughs.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser and her sis
ter Miss Sybel Young, from Long
Beach, Calf, were last mid-week
visitors with friends in Kennewick.
They were on their way to Spo-
kane to visit Mrs. Fraser's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Hatch and family.
A wedding of much interest to
Kennewick folk who were early
day residents was that of Rosetta
Hamilton Woodward and George
Frederick Richardson, which oc-
Cured in New York City on May
Is. Both were reared in Kenne-
wick, leaving after being gradual
ed from high school. The bride
made her home in Walla Walla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

~. +. A. BENJAMIN returned
Mi., after a visit in Idaho with
s ss;.nds and relatives. =, -.
fr, ~ and Mrs. Clare Shane Of
. ~. spent Saturday and
Blea asv At the Benjamin home.
Sunos ,yere returning from a month
, , in the east.
Vls ~. National Federation Of Fed
LIZ EsnnIoyees, the Pasco, Kenne-
era .:.;.t 1 and Richland Local No. 788
w " caS,.n mir q picnic on June 8 at
Is ipa;awea park. All members,
'Sacs! .r members, members of their
ioln :s;.. and guests are invited to
Htsnd' Bill Keith of Richland is
n.s srsl chairman. Mike Miller
8 pasco is in charge of arrange
o. Oh. Harry Anderson of Rich
ns ed Z in charge Of sports. John
p !snr !, Of Richland is in charge
Pa = 'rrfreshments and Nick Forte
.. o.. the entertainment in hand.
p.;,es win Be offered to the WIN
- n the sports events. A free
n n;.1;c lunch will be furnished by
~ organization. For transpor-
=. ..t;on. contact Mike Miller at
100 or John Barnum in Richland.
Fl. and Mrs. w. H. Jennings
came Thursday from Laclede, Ida.
= visit until Monday with the
v ". Jennings.
"cuests of Mrs. j. B. Slaugen-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

bert Piert and children visited
Thursday evening with Mrs. F,
Montague. #.E#
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Clark and
MIR. and Mrs. Seth Montague of
Kennewick We're dinner guests at
the Frank Montague home We'd
nesday. #
Several of the All girls and
their leader, Mrs. Don Schwartz
drove to Benton City Friday
night to- a county All club picnic.
Clifford Judd spent the Memo
rial holiday with his family. He
returned to Whitcomb Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs.. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x0
before Wednesday

William r. Hall was appointed
postmaster at Hover Saturday,
May 81. Inspector Ray of Yalki-
ma and Earl johnson, postmaster
at Pasco were present and also
Bob Mcintyre, who was checked
out as former postmaster.
Mrs. Ed. Waters passed away
Tuesday at one o'clock. She will
be buried in Spokane at Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Yeager
visited in Stevenson over the week
end. Darrell Yeager accompanied
his brother and is spending the
week picking cherries here.
Archie Nicholson and son Glen
of Seattle visited at the Clifford
Judd home Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Hatch and son call
ed in Hover last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Harper and daugh-
ter Joy of Bend, Oregon, were
guests over Memorial Day with
the Harry Hampton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore
and son Eddie of Freewater, Ore,
visited at the Carl Evans home
and also at the John Num- home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones and
Mrs. Susie Mitchell of Pasco
were Sunday guests at the Orval
Butterfield home. Mrs. Mitchell
stayed to visit with her daughter
the rest of the week.
Mrs. Orval Butterfield visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. McHenry
Of Kennewick Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mills of Ken
newick were visitors at the Billy
Mills residence Monday.
Mrs. Henry Piert and Mrs. Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
To State Office

At the convention Of the Wash
ington State Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs held in Seattle last
week, Mrs. Norman Robbins Of
the Highlands was elected first
vice president for a term Of two
years. Mrs. Robbins is the out
going treasurer, which office she
held for four years. Also at
tending the convention as dele
gates from the Highlands Wo-
mems club We're Mrs. Joe Watkins
and Mrs. Bruce Lampson.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
SOVIETUOSE Wis
KAS PAREMTA
SNIPINEJIMU


Is Maskvos gryze Amerikos
ir Britu laikrasciu reporteriai
pasakoja kaip pastaros Mas
kvos konferencijos metu atvy-
kusius ten kitu Sally atstovus
sovietu snipu organizacija no.
rejo apsupti paleistuvemis Ru-
semis, kuriu tikras tikslas yra
snipineti viska sovietu naudai,
Viesbutyje apsistojusius re-
porterius jQ kambariuose pra-
dejo telefonu pasisaukti Ruses
mergos, kurios siek-tiek Ang-
liskai sukalba. JOS tuoj prade-
jo kalbint Amerikiecius ir An
glus "atsilankyti ju kambari
susipazinti''. Bet is anksciau
kitty jau yra patirta kad taip
pakvietima gavus geriausia yra
atSlSakytl.
Vienas svetimos Sales diplo-
matas papasakojo savo patyri-
ma Maskvoje. Jis buvo taip
pat telefonu pakviestas "ateiti
issigerti ir susipazinti'. Jis
sutiko nueiti, bet nusinese mig
domu vaistu, ir prisitaikes uz-
taise Rusei snipei, kada il is
sigerus uzmigo, jis iskrete jos
krepseli, kuriame RADIO jai pa
tiektus rastu klausimus ku-
riuos il turejo is to diplomatic
isgauti ir raportuoti NKVD
virSininkams.
Amerikieciai ir kitty Sally
diplomatai Maskvoje Zinc kad
isakyta JUGS snipineti Rusems
virejoms, soferiams ir visiems
kas tik yra sovietu pilietis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23

Gen. Rastikis, patyres vietoje tvirta sVyriausy-
hes nusistatyriaa, su ia solidaruoja bel yra pa
reiskes Vokieciams kad nuo tarpininko roles,
kuria jam naciai buvo uxkerge, atsisake 81 pa
stara zinia man buvo ypac nalon mes il parodt
kad naeiu intriga panaudojant Rastiki, kuris bu-
vo tik karys, ne politikas, pasibaige jienls
fiasco
Atrode jog po toxic nepasisekmo VolSie-
ciams nebebuvo like kitos iseities kaip arba mu,
su Vyriausybe nusalinti jiega arba su ia skai-
tytis, taigi skaitytis su Lietuvos peprikausomy
bes atstatymu ir visais reikalais tariffs SUI ma
MIN, kaip SUI Vyriausybes galva nors ir buvau
jig paciu uzlaikytas Berlyne naminiu arestu.
Del prestyziniu motyvu jems krentis ma
ne nebuvo jauku, taciau buvo ryzesi tai pada-
ryti.
Liepos d. gavau laiska is DR.. Schiitte, aux
sciau sumineto DR.. Kleist padejejo. DR.. SchUtte
kad nurodyeiau kada, Name tai kick nustebino
ne tick del to kad DIR. Schitte uzsiprase, kick
del to kad jis tai padare rastiskai, ne papras-
tn telefoniniu zodziu. Atsakiau teefonu per 10
sekretore jog gall atsilankyti pas name kada
jam tinkama, mes esu visa laika savo butte. Bet
i,r. Schultz nesiskubino pas name ateiti ir tai
verte name statyti sau kaustukus ka tai gale
tu reiksti?....
Neuzilgo paaiskejo kame dalykas Ivyko du
nauJi faktoriai, kurie pridave naciams vlciu
musu Vyriausybe issprogdinti Lietuviu rankom.
Nuo pat Vokieciu kariuomenes prazygiavimo per
Lietuva, naciu politikos voratinkliai kurie spie-
clq-spiecais seke paskui ta kariuomene kad eks-
ploatuoti jos mitarinius laimejimus i'll Reicho
piktoms uzmacioms pries. musu krasta, griebesi
pastangu sudaryti Lietuviu nacionalsocialistu
partija, kaip savo laiku Rusai buvo suskube SUI
kurti pas mus komunistu partija, kai iu raudo-
noJl armija 1910 metu Birzelio Is d. okupavo
lletuva. Taciau, kadangi Vokiskieji naciai ne
buvo. Ju Fuehrerio Hiterio iganti daoti even
tualiams Lietuviskiems naciams ;,azada log III
Relchas pripazysta Lietuvos nepriklausomyb be
tai jocks padoresnis Lietuvis prie rudojo okupan-
to kuriamos Lietuviu nacionalsocialistu partiios
nesldeJo Todel 81 sumanyma naciai tureio pa
laidoti. f
(Bus daupau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
Kova su Naciu Audra
KAzYs sKIRPA.
(TAUTOs sUKILIMUI IVYKUs)

Tautos Sukm 9 pazadai
kecu patka Neausombe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
zMONlJOS ISTORIJA
61O pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500

sta didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tiketis
gauti uz $500: paveiksluota, tvirtais audimo
virseliais, lengva kalba parasyta stambiomis
raidemis. Apsakoma pasaulio istorijos eiga,
ka privalo zinoti kiekvienas norintis platesnio
issilayinimo. Aprasoma ivairus buves didieji
karai kurie nuleme zmonijos gyvenimo krypti,
valstybiu persitvarkymus.
Siuskit laiske $500 su savo adresu ir
prasykit prisusti jums sia 610 puslapiu
didumo zmonijos istorijos knyga.
Reikalaukit DirvOje
1920 Superior Ave- Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
LIETUVOS zEMELAPIAI

kama SUI prisiuntimu tik $1.0O
(Galima siusti paste zenklais pc 5c)
sioje knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
Reikalaukit DirvOje
$40 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

tween the two powers that must
either be resolved by discus
sion or plunge the world into
a new war.
When the Spanish issue came
before the Security Council,
the Soviet Union recommend
ed an immediate worldwide
diplomatic break and economic
boycott against the Franco re-
gime. The US. watered down
the resolution, moved debate
to the General Assembly and
won adoption of a resolution
that. merely asked nations to
recall their ambassadors to
Spain and urged broadening
Of the Franco government. In
vain efforts to push through
its stronger proposition, the
USSR used four vetoeS.
FOR MONTHS. charges and
countercharges have been heard
concerning the Greek civil war.
Accusing Yugoslavia, Albania
and Bulgaria of Intervention in
Greece, the us. has urged UN
action against them while US
ing the Truman doctrine to boil
ster the present Greek govern
ment. Maintaining that the
real Intervention in Greece
comes from the US, the Rus
SLAMS have used the veto three
times to bar action that, in their
view, would place the blame OH
the wrong shoulders.
Although the us. has never
used the veto, ON April 3, 1947,
the world was treated to a vari-
alton of it, termed the shadow
veto" by the New York Times.
Warren Austin, American
UN delegate, had asked for
trusteeship over the former
japanese Pacific islands now
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

held by the US. The British
delegate objected to granting
the US. exclusive commercial
rights to the territories, urging
equal opportunities for all UN
members. The Soviet delegate
suggested that the UN-not the
U.S.-s}lould have tae power TO
alter OF end the truseeship.
AUSTIN. Directing to b 0 h
these proposals, announced that
the Us. would withdraw its
application for trusteeship UNI
less its position were upheld.
But as withdrawal of the
agreement would have left the
US. in control OF the islands
anyway. his threat was consid-
cred a shadow veto" said the
Times.
This type of action shows
that there are ways other than
the veto for big power to ex-
ert its will. 1t also points up
the fact that a vetoless UN
could not force big power to
take any major step it felt con-
tradicted it's interests.
The veto" and the major
ity" are both manifestations of
a much deeper problem - the
question of big power agree
ment to keep the peace. The
veto was conceived as method
of compelling compromise. UN
Sec. Gen. Trygye Lie acknowi-
edged this, saying: "The fact
that the charter gave the right
of veto to each of these per-
manent members imposes on
them an obligation to seek
agreement among themselves.
Since they haven't yet been
able to do it with the aid of
the veto, it seems unlikely that
they can do better without it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
New Paul Revere
shops for a horse

LOS ANGELES = tFPl =
Sen. Glen H. Taylor ID. Ida.l
Intends to make a Paul Revere
ride across the u. S. to warn
the people that war is coming
unless present American for
eign policy is changed.
TaYlor's peace mission. how
ever. depends on whether he
can get a horse. He has inserted
classified ads in local news
papers:
Wanted: To borrow, rent or
buy. three good saddle horses
for cross country ride on behalf
of world peace"
The senator decided to take
his message directly TO the
people after a speaking tour of
Idaho and Oregon convinced
him that they were being
flooded with misinformation
about the possibilities Of peace
with Russia. In his home state
tour Taylor charged that the
get Tough with Russia policy
was being dictated by Wall
Street and attacked U. s. BIZ
partisan foreign policy.
II favor giving the present
policy TO the Republicans" he
told his audiences. "and getting
q new one for the Democrats"