davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
CAPITAL CHAFF

Remarked Virginia's Governor Tuck to Mrs. George Barnett, Wi dow of the late Marine Corps hero. T was a Marine private when your husband was Marine Corps Com mandant. His inspiration helped me to get where I am Chief Justice Fred Vinson is one man who doesn't forget old associates. As a member ol Congress he al ways received a group of students annually from DeniSon University Ohio. As Chief Justice, he still re- ceives them. Chatting with Denison students last week, Vinson said We old fellows are passing things on to you soon. They won't be in such bad shape but you'll do lot better job than we. When l meet with youngsters like you, sure have faith in this country
 Remarked Sam Rayburn at the Jef- ferson Day dinner: My friends ask me why I don't try to force the Republican Congress into doing something Just as long as the Re- publican Congress does nothing, it is a lot better off than if they dc anything" .Anti-Soviet exam bassador Bill Bullitt almost bumped into pro-Russian Elliott Roosevelt at dinner recently. FDR's eX-secre- tary Grace Fully blew kisses in FL liotts direction. Angrily, Bullitt turned his back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Nc. 5633-A

No. 5o33A
 In the District 1urt for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, Plain tiff and Petitioner, ys. JOHN H. WALMER, as Cl erk of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number l; All other parties in interest or persons unknown having or claiming un- SUIT ~ndered bonds issued by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, a corporation, prior to De- cember 24, 1924; All other parties or persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the money de- scribed herein. Defendants and Respondents.
 Plaintiffs First Amended Petition and Information has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court in the above entitled cause, setting forth the following facts:
 That there is on deposit With the Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. First Division, the sum of $9,94983. for unknown holders of Alaska Gastineau Mining Company bonds, resulting from foreclosure proceedings and trus- tee transfer of funds, as more par ticularly described in the said First Amended Petition and Information on file in the above entitled cause, and that no pei son whomsoever has interposed claim for my portion of said money at an time since Janu- ary 31. 1889, and said First Amended Petition and Information alleges that by reason of such facts and cir cumstances, said deposit has escheat- ed to and become the property of the Territory of Alaska, and prays fer a Decree adjudging and decreeing such money the property of the Territory of Alaska
 NOW THEREFORE, all persons interesed in said money on deposit with the Clerk of the District Court are hereby required to appear and show cause, if any they have, on or before the 21st day of May, l947, at ? o'clock P M of said day, why the title to said deposit should not vest in the Territory of Alaska.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order to Show Cause shall be published for six consecutive weeks, beginning March 27, 1947, in the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Juneau, Alaska
 Dated this 25th day of March, 1947.
 HARRY k. PRATT
 United States District Judge. First publication, March 27, l947. Last publication, May 2, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

in Greece. Replied Porter: "Feud- ing mountalneerS are the only people who can understand the fighting Greeksl" John l.. Lewis could have saved his union S35,100 if he had posted bond with the D. c. Court instead of de- posting Government bonds. When fined S3,510,000 Lewis put up U. s. bonds to this exact amount. Under the law, the Court charges pound age' of l percent for guarding cash or the equivalent Thus it cost the United Mine Workers 5,100. Senator Ferguson of Michigan recently conferred with Norwegian eX-Supreme Court Justice Paal Berg regarding Norway's successful labor laws. Berg, in the USA on a lecture tour, explained to Ferguson that Norway's cost of living is peg ged at 1888 prices. When the cost rises above, labor automatically gets a raise in wages. When costs go below, management automatical- ly gets a decrease. There has been no strike in Norway since l945
 COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
 Read thC war --9GS Tlr ,0aTco- -nc I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 7th, 1947 in the Com missionsr's Court for Juneau Pre- cinct. at Juneau, Alaska, Gladys Stabler was appointed adninistra- trix with the will annexed of the estate of Charles E. Rudy, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said administrative at the office of Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 GLADYS STABLER,
 Administrative ww.a. First publication, April ', l947.
 Last publication, April 28, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do say T did than I help" Say, NECESSARY" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cassimere kas-me, AT HERE accent first syllable OFTEN MISSPELIED: Fs, Buffaloes plural
  WORD STUDY times and Let Todas indirect Philip this alusion to his unfitnes for active sports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
ATTLEE UNDER FIRE

Truman has discussed Baruch's s proposals with Undersecretary ol State Will Clayton, who is now charting American economic for eign policy. Up to the present, Clayton is opposed to large new loan to England also feels that any strings on aid to Britain may back fire against American popularity in England and further build up the growing revolt inside the British Labor Party.
 Clayton favors a series of small new leans to Britain rather than a large program. A large loan might scare British Laborites who already charge that Prime Minister Attlee is making Britain a pawn of Amer ican imperialism
 Note-It was only a few brief months ago that Bernie Baruch was vigorously opposing the first postwar British loan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

tuay totaled about S22 billions and in consequence it found itself with cash balance hand amounting to the prodigious of $26 billions. It found itself this position at time when reconvesion was gaining momentum and Government deficits be- ginning to markedly. In effect the Govern ment in the position of man who has just bor- rowed a large of money only to find he had use for only very small part of it In the light of these circumstances the President declared in his budget message January l946 tha: this cash balance woud drawn upon for retiring outstanding debt until it had been reduced to $3 billions.
 It is true that the volume of marketable Govern ment securities has been reduced by considerably than the figure representing the decline in the Teasurys cash balance But to the extent that this has been the it has simply meant that the sub stitution of type of Government debt for another such applying the proceeds of savings bond pur- chases to the retirement of securities held by banks the employment in the general fund of accruals on account of social security and other trust funds. In short debt reduction to date has been the result purely of fortutcus and non-recurrng circumstances, and hence has been in manner of speaking an optical illusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE SyoprprA Ry 1rr

Should cultivate the friendship always mpertinent?
 No Such friendship worth while Lavater satisfaction t,but keep him nexorably distance who offered it."
 Is it leave coffee?
 No the should be placed the after the of the stirred
 A. At the right of the hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

 of the question. They include a proviso that the British Govern ment slow its socialization of Bri- tish industry; also that Britain further relax it's control over coun- tries which are part of the Empire sterling bloc.
 Note-The sterling bloc prevents American industry from selling goods in large part of the world, since Britain pays off these coun- tries in sterling which can only be spent in the British Isles. This means that countries having large trade with England can't use their British-paid funds i'll the United States. Result; American industry is locked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
UNDER THE DOME

Kentucky's Paul Porter, ex-OPA was asked why Tru- man sent him and Mark Ethridge, publisher of the Louisville, Ky. Courier-Journal, to study conditions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
LOOK and LEARN 9s copnoN

Which city the United of sunshine? What three highest popular garden is goddess of the rainbow? syllable is the What by The Fourth Estate? ANSWERS Yuma, Arizona with
  Distinguished 3. A. On the first 5. The press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued rum Page CnsJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

Read thc wart-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

The steamer in port from the westward f day Dan Sutherland a passenger from Seward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Hayden lectures SET
by Ethical Society

A series of eight lectures by DR..
A. Eustace Hayden will be pre-
scented by the Fall Institute of the
Chicago Ethical Society, on Tues
day evenings, beginning Oct. 81
through Dec. 16.
Topics of the talks will be: Oct.
81, "The Theme of the Drama of
Life; Oct. %, 1.-THE Universe,
Past and Present." Nov. 4, MAN
and Nature;" Nov. 18, "The Role
of the Gods Nov. Is, Authority,
Old and New" Dec. 2, "The Val
ues of the Human Ideal;" Dec. 9,
"The Practical Art of Living"
Dec. 16, Summary and Discus
sion"
Books of tickets for the entire
series which will be held in the
rooms of the society at 203 N.
Wabash av., are now available.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
PhiIruth lectures
The Chicago Trio

The Chicago Trio-Peggy Har-
din, flute; Robert Doleisi, viole
d'amour; Ruth Klauber, piano =
are scheduled to appear at the
next Philruth concert at. Kimball
Hall, Oct. IA.
The Philruth concerts opened
Sept. %, with a piano recital by
Margaret Bonds, talented Negro
artist.
Miss Bonds program included
the Italian Concerto by Bach;
Beethoven's E flat major Sonata;
Scriabin's F sharp minor Sonata,
and three piano arrangements Of
Negro spirituals.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Ban Edgar Snow
book in Japan

TOKYO - (ALM - In Japan
books aren't being burned but the
plates for one have just been
melted down. The book was writ
ten by the well-known American
author and associate editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, Edgar
Snow.
The second volume of Shows
Battle Of Asia, already set up in
type, was held likely to arouse
dangerous thoughts by Gen. Doug
lasc MacArthur's censors and so
the publishers have reluctantly
melted down the plates.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

The plays to be produced are
Room For A Crib" by Lee Gill
bert; "The Way Things Are" by
Irving Wexler, adapted from a
short story by Albert Maltz;
Revolt in the Warsaw Ghetto"
by Chicago writer Betty Jaffey;
The General and the Goats" a
musical satire by Saul Aarons and
Mike Stratton.
The play on the Taft-Hartley
Act is being written especially for
Stage For Action by Chicago radio
writer Ruth Moore. A satirical
monologue by Norman Corwin will
also be presented.
With the presentation of these
topical themes, Stage For Action
hopes to exceed its last seasons
performance of III showings to
$4,000 people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
FE local picnic,
first Of series

Members of Local 139, Farm
Equipment Workers (CIO), dam
ced, drew gate prizes and were
awarded prizes in a membership
enrolment campaign, at picnic
held Sept. 20, at the Brown Derby
Grove near 175th and Halsted SITS.
The picnic marked the first of a
series of annual Local 1879 gather
ings to come.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

OF the position that the
Mayower ruling cuas because fobids stations
Natl ASH of Manufacturers Sen Robert A. Taft and ntabor
legislation
time controversial subject matter
this powerful the NAB
FEC called review of the whole question
section though FEC that the Mayflower
decision issued at time when the u s. had only 700
stations while today the nation has about 1900 standard broad
casting stations addition FM facilities and that organized
labor beginning take stations of its give the
opposite side of the picture more weight
so THE HEARING opening Jan to determine
questions
/. Whether volcins of opinion by
is relationship between editorialzins
that and equal presentation of all
sides of controversial the air.
Organizations and individuals invited submit their
above that the whole question of
place OF the communications picture
Those who wish to submit statements time for
before applications
947. address Federal
muncaions Commission ayower Case Washington u.s. D. c.
postcards expressing opinions
time the
of labor and of the listener generally opposed
commercials operas and other influences will be
welcomed.
great of testimony public
opposing NAB that the IL hearing
be a airing the peoples side
industry itself is for the fight and will
the hearings its testimony unless lots of
eager counterfeit it.
that the FEC
be advocate" Should the rule
relaxed section of opinion the FEC
be in requirement that the
stations etorae the air. there should be sort of radio letters
which the other side is presented
readers well know,
seldom read and often find their the
waste basket.
Anyhow there's problem is up to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

Organized RADIO banded together in the Natl
Assn. of Broadcasters, launched crusade at its
Atlantic City convention to the last vestiges
of federal regulation program content.
The fight will begin JAM IL before the Federal
Communications Commission in Washington when
that body opens a review of its Mayflower decision
of January 1941
Under the Mayflower decision, broadcasting sta
tons are forbidden from becoming advocates of
political issues-or to edtoralize at the expense of
the opposite side of current problem.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Prepare 5 plays for
Staqe for Action show

Stage For Action in its fourth selected housing
relations antSemitm the bomb the
the themes plays be presented Showcase
on Oct. % at the Eleventh Street Theatre.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
p 3
The question is really WHOSE
politics 90 on the air?'

Editors of importance the radio
audience section deU0ing
X. Hedricks Federated Press
CapioPs CuT.")
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRICK
WASHNGTON American radio is not the of the
be completely to the corporations
continually conflict listening public
there's before H. Every reader and organization
take part in this task
Evening star., 1947-09-29

we'll qualified to undertake the heavy re-
sponsibilities devolving upon him in a
period of transcendental changes in mill
tary weapons. tactics and strategy. Among
his tasks will be to prepare comprehen-
sive, co-ordinated program of military re-
search and development for the three
branches of Defense Secretary Forrestaps
new agency, to advise them on latest
trends and discoveries in atomic and
other fields. to divide assignments among
the services as may be necessary and to
arrange for integration of civilian scien-
tific activities with those of the defense
organizations
Atomic research and related studies
constitute field of science in which our
experts can Ill afford to work independ-
emily or at cross purposes. 1t is field
where uniflcation Of activities and unity of
purpose are absolutely essential. Under
the able leadership of DR.. Bush such CO.
ordination should be greatly facilitated.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
A Logical Appointment

President Truman has chosen the logical
man for the Craftsmanship of the vitally
important new Research and Development
Board of the National Military Establish
ment. AS wartime director of the ONCE of
Research and Development, Dr. vannevar
Bush played leading role in the nuclear
fission undertaking that led to creation of
the atomic bomb. Since the war he has
served as chairman of the temporary joint
research board set up by the Army and
the Navy to advance the study of atomic
and other revolutionary weapons.
Under the unification law it was man
datory that the new board be headed by
q civilian. Other members of the board
will be military men-two each from the
Army. the Navy and the Air Force. DR..
Bush has the confidence of all three armed
services and Of the general public. He is
Evening star., 1947-09-29

likewise be empowered to appoint sub
commissions Of inquiry.
The term Little Assembly" has been
informally given the projected committee
because 1t would be indeed q miniature
of the parent body, since each member
nation would have the right to one seat
on the committee. In effect, therefore,
the Assembly would be in continuous
session, paralleling the Security Council.
Furthermore, 1t would have the right to
recommend the calling of an extraordinary
session of the Assembly, should 1t believe
the occasion warranted it.
Another suggested advantage of such
body would be to permit conhning the
Assembly's regular sessions to consider
alton of major topics for which the spade
work had already been done in committee.
Shorter Assembly sessions would mean the
possibility of attendance by top-rank ma
tional figures such as Prime Ministers and
Foreign Ministers who could participate in
regular sessions If these are not too
prolonged.
All in all, the benefits of the Marshall
project seem 50 incontestable that It
should appeal to all those who have at
heart the constructive evolution of the
United Nations toward its avowed goal of
insuring world peace and stability.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
The Little Assembly Project

BY offering a draft resolution on the
establishment of an interim committee"
of the General Assembly of the United
Nations, our Government has formally
implemented the proposal tentatively sug-
gested by Secretary of State Marshall at
the opening of the current Assembly
session.
Some slight changes from the original
sketch in no way detract from the basic
significance Of the idea, whose potential
Importance has already been widely dis
cuSsed and evaluated. Deletion of the
words peace and security" from the
committees title is designed to meet OBJ
jections of some Assembly delegates that
primary responsibility for peace and
security belongs to the Security Council.
Another change, restricting the submission
of the committees reports to the Assembly
only, and not to the Security Council as
well, likewise forestalls objections by con-
stitutional purists that recommendation
to the Council is one of the prerogatives
of the Assembly which either could not
or should not be delegated to one of its
committee creations.
Neither of these changes modifieS the
committees essential task, which is to be
in continuous session between meetings
of the Assembly in order to study cases
brought to it either by member nations
or by the Council, and do spade-work on
items of the Assembly's agenda for the
next meeting. Under the United States
resolution, the interim committee could
debate any controversy presented to 1t and
could make recommendations, once case
was dropped from the Security Councils
docket, by simple procedural vote to
which the veto would not apply. As an
aid to It's studies, the committee would
Evening star., 1947-09-29
New Democratic Boss

The selection by the President OF Sen
ator J. Howard McGrath to succeed the
ailing Robert E. Hannegan as Democratic
national chairman, assuming the approval
of the National Committee, will bring TO
that post a man whose formula for polit-
ical success has been quiet but intensive
work
Senator McGrath is not well known In
national politics Although he was three
times Governor of Rhode Island. served
as United States Solicitor General and Is
now in his first term in the Senate, there
must be many Democrats throughout the
country to whom the new party boss Is a
total stranger In time however, they will
get to know him-not through the
medium of the New York supper clubs nor
as a result of escapades which make news
paper headlines, but in the course OF what
will be a diligent and efficient effort to
insure the reelection of President Truman.
There is an air Of efficiency about SEN
ator McGrath and he comes by 1t honestly.
Only 43 years DID, he has risen to the
top in politics. And while doing that he
has, by his own efforts, made himself
financially Independent. These are not
the achievements of party hack and the
Republicans would be well advised to take
the man seriously.
His Republican opposite number, Carroll
Reece greets the announcement Of Sena-
tor McGrath's selection with the less
than-novel observation that 1t confirms
the Democratic Party's partnership with
the PAC and its assorted fellow travellers,
and that the party relies on these elements
as its only hope for victory in 1948.'
That may be all right as an opening
political shot. But If 1t is a gauge of the
true depth of Mr.. Reece's appraisal of his
opponent he has sadly misjudged his man,
and he will find that out to his sorrow as
the 1e4s campaign really gets under way.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Brenzinaer the Inventor

There died at Fairfield. Connecticut,
recently, a man who should be remem-
bered as an authentic builder Of modern
times. His name was Julius F. Brenzinger,
and the contribution he made to human
progress was that of the double scanned
tin can of current usage. Earl Chapin
May tells the story of his invention in
"The Canning Clan," explaining that he
was handsome and athletic" young chap
who came to America from Baden, Ger
many, in the middle nineties. The youth
full immigrants father had been an
architect, and Julius himself had served
four years in machine shop In his native
town, as we'll as four years in the German
Army engineering corps. Such a back
ground of training and experience was an
invaluable asset. Against 1t Brenzinger
established his independent American
career.
In 1896 he joined forces with Max Ans,
also from Baden. The partnership was
successful from the start. 1t represented
the wholesale grocery trade at one extreme
and the manufacture of tins for Russian
caviar and similar "delicacies" at the
other. Julius pioneer achievement was
the production of a sealing compound
which not only would quickly and tightly
seal q can, but would be odorless and
tasteless" His workshop was loft at 399
Washington street in lower Manhattan.
There he perfected his Number 1 liner
"a simple application of the spur wheel
transfer principle"
But Brenzinger was only beginning. His
friend Ans persuaded him to take his
machine back to Germany, where food
preservers were familiar with double
scanned type of can, the only kind per-
mitfed in the Fatherland." The Reich
government inspectors, however, were not
convinced. So Julius returned to America
and tackled the larger problem of devising
a machine which would double seam cans
more efficiently than they could be manu-
factured by hand. He won an exciting
triumph when he finally brought together
five thicknesses of tin in alright contact
"Thus coldly but firmly was the top
'crimped' on. And one set of parts did the
work of dozens of hand men,"
Brenzinger remained vice president and
general manager of the Max Ans Machine
Company for flfty-five years. He was
master mechanic Of the old school, an
expert in his line kindly genial, good
to know 1t is not too much to say of him
that he was a great benefactor Of mankind