davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21

Rep. Anita Garnick, whose motto is, "The People First" for the Senate; Mrs Elton Engstrom for Senator, and Mrs. Helmi Bach for the House, and Doris Barnes.
 Governor Dewey has recognized the Veterans to a greater degree-t more than most public officials-so has the Republican Party in Alaska. We have World War Veterans, Simpson MacKinnon, William Vim and w. E. Feero, candidates upon the Republican ticket.
 Governor Dewey has recognized men that have had business ex- perience. So has the Republican Party in Alaska in R. H. Stock, Amer Peterson, Albert Goetz and Donald Macdonald for Highway Engineer, we'll known Alaska road builder who favored and still does the highway for Alaska from South eastern Alaska. He is here in Ju- neau-see him.
 Governor Dewey favors distribu- tion within the party as to geo. graphical representation hence the selection of Governor Warren. So does the Republican Party in AL aska in it's selection of Frenk S. Shelton from Ketchikan, Alaska, and Ed Locken, giving his city the only representation it has.
 Governor Dewey favors equal rights. So does the Republican Par ty of Alaska-the selection of that able member of the Alaska Legisla- ture-Frank G. Johnson.
 Labor has indorsed Dewey and Warren. So has labor in Alaska indorsed candidates of the Republi- can Party.
 The Alaska Republican Party vot- sd for Governor Dewey, giving him Ill it's votes i'll 1944. Tn 1948 they again gave him all their votes, hav- ing the distinction of being one of the five out of 52 States and Terri tories to give him all they had on the second ballot Yes, Governor Dewey knows Alaska, and they know him and as the days go on Alaskans will find they will not make a mistake to write to relatives and friends in the States to vote for the two Governors on the Repubh-
 can ticket and give him cooperation {! in voting the Republican ticket in Alaska. If you are from some State and can vote an absentee ballot, ! write for it, and mark their name with a cross.
 We believe that Governor Dewey
 has won the confidence of the peo- pie, fairly, that he deserves it and that he will fully justify it when he
 becomes President of the United States.
 This has been Albert White speak ing to you from Juneau, Alaska,
 asking that you support Governor Dewey and Governor Warren and the Republican ticket in Alaska. Good night and thank you for
 listening.
 (Paid for by the Dewey Warren Supporters)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
PAN AMERICAN FLIES |51 ON SEATTLE RUNS

Pan American flights carried 51 passengers out of Juneau to Se- attle yesterday Thirty-seven per sons arrived from Seattle.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Lloyd and Leone Connell, Phillip Richardson, Kenneth Deutsch, AL bert Peterson, Elias Lescher, Shir- ley and Pat Richter, Donald Bland, Charles Rolf, Frank Shulton, Lynn Marguist, Betty Blankenship, Mary Nortenstine, Mir. and Mrs. Cash Cole, Melton Boyd, E. H. Card, Mrs. Harold Holt. William Meals, Otto Deter, Paul Dubois, Eugene Hawkins, Ray Abrahamson, Virgin ia Anderson, Betty Page, Walter Walsh, A. F. Hartung, Colleen Keil, Neil Atwood. Dale Smithers, Al McDermott, Joe Doin, Give Prer, M. Davis, Ronald Milton, Wayne Downie.
 To Seattle: B. F. Thompson, B. A. Darnell, John Martinson, Amy Fromholtz, Olaf Johene, Archie Cantrell, MT. and Mrs. Vic Ander- son, Preston Williams, Annie Lang ford George Hopkins, Joan Kelly, Erling Martinson J. Vindeal, Dan Vrisimo, Harry Sperling, Ray Reed, Sekundo Campos, c. Filarendo. MT. and Mrs. F. Ordonia, J. B. Kief- CT, Otis Triber.
 John Young, MT. and Mrs. Pat Doyle, Archie Pearman, Clara and John Elsner, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Bailey, D. B. McKinnon, Harold Hanson, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Ad- ans, Robert Helgeson. Walter i Paulson. Katherine Kavinen, Roy Schaeffer, Howard Lee, Irving and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
FRANK SHELTON GIVES
 REPUBLICAN, TALK HERE

Frank s. Shelton, Republican candidate for the House. from Ketchikan, made a campaign ad- dress over KINY last night, giving the highlights of Republican his tory during recent years.
 Shelton arrived from Sitka by Alaska Coastal just in time to make his radio talk. He will re- main here for several days before returning to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
KNIGHT TRANSFERRED

Dewey Knight. director of inn migration and naturalization service in Ketchikan for the past IT years, has been transferred to the h. vestigation Bureau at San Fran cisco. He has been in charge of the Alaska service since October 8. 1921
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
BELL ISLAND HEALTH
 RESORT REPORTED SOLD

Walter Blanton and associates Of Ketchikan have announced the purchase from Anna Harrington of the Bell Island health springs re- sort at an unannounced sum. The sale will be effective as of Oct. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21

Cora Chritsenson, Norris Benson, John Ulvinen, Art Moore, Chester Feroe, Don Foster, Helen Wall, Ole Olsen, Alice Coleman, Joe Wood ford, and P connecting passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCING

Fall classes now enrolling, boys acrobatic class, social dancing for beginners. Phone Red 575. 990 16t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21

Read the Want-Ads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
PAA'S CELEBRATION

Pioneers of modern flying, Pan American World airwavs. this month celebrates an anniversary - 10 years of Alaska service
 But many another important anniversary has been marked by PAA since it flew those first scheduled flights across cold northern skies between Fairbanks and Nome.
 Before PA entered Alaska in 1882 the one-way fare between Fairbanks and Nome-a distance of 9oo miles-had been as high slooo Today with 25 per cent reductions in winter rates, the fare by Clipper is s3s
 The difference is tremendous and behind it lies story of far-sighted company officials who pursued against almost unassaahe odds, the goal of building an integrated efficient air service for Alaskans It was crusade of modern transportation against climate and Taku winds against frozen tundra and moun- tains It meant carving airports ont of glacial marsh lands building labyrinth of radio communications and weather service developing equipment that would fly in Arctic conditions.
 By October l5 1882 PAA had acquired both AL askan Airways Inc. and Pacific International Ar ways and gradually laid the groundwork for long range air operation Throughout the sixteen years In which this service developing, Pan American chalked up steady list of improvements for the annals of Alaska transportation:
 l. PAA was first to pioneer scheduled service for Alaskans
 2. PA was first to link Alaska-in 194o-with continental United States.
 B. PAA built the original Juneau airport; con- sr,cted l2 radio stations; developed methods of pre- heating engines de-icng, cabin heating; improved ski eouipment-a utilized by the military and other airlines
 4 pAA was first to introduce commodity rates beginning with furs in 1s45, and extending this to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
One Way to Cut Costs
Buffalo Courier Express

There is plenty of merit to the contention oi the American Automobile Association that the super fancy design of present-day cars causing motorists unnecessary large repair bills
 Time was. when you pashed a fender, the worst you were in for replacement of the fender Now when you bash fender, you run the risk of having to replace half the body of the car.
 Many a motorist would like his car designed not only for comfort and performance but also for sim plicty and ease of repair But unless and until the designers fall in with his ideas something they show no intention of doing, his most practical method Of cutting repairs bills is to drive so accidents don't happen.
 Which as matter of fact is no bad thing, either If fear of jolt in the pockebook does any, thing to prevent jots on the highway, the car de- signers can be credited with an unconscious assist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

fresh produce meat eggs, magazines and other items By reductions cargo rates and regular service, PAA has flown as much half million pounds of essential cargo to Alaska in one month, helping to raise the standard of living.
 B. PAA was first to introduce 25 per cent excur- sion fare reductions in 946 which has been extended this year to include entire winter and early spring season
 G. Just last week, PA awarded direct Seattle-Haw air route, placing Alaska and the Pa cific Northwest on a one-carrier operation to the Orient the South Pacific and around the world.
 Once again, on Pan Americans sixteenth anni- versary month it seeks to increase still further the and quality of air service for Alaskans
 At hearings to be held in Seattle, October 25 Pan American will ask the Civil Aeronautcs Board for permission to expand its Farbanks-Seattle service down the coast. with stops at Portland San Francisco and Los Ange'es It will also ask to make Anchorage co-terminal with Fairbanks, with the privilege of enjoying this direct California service.
 Alaska's major cities and chambers of commerce have pledged their full support of the application. PAA which has become vital link in Alaskas aerial network, may add another milestone in the his tory of its service in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
Of Proved Worth
Cincinnati Enouirer)


 years experience with the Taft-Hartley labor relations law has borne out of the lurid obec- tions made to it. Wage scales at peak, employ men is greater than before in our history time losses by workers and industry are below normal and national productivity has increased sharply
 These things are irrefutable facts. And they will find no adequate answer from those who, for political union organization reasons claim that the Taft Harley measure is slave labor act
 When the Republicans of the 80th Congress with some Democratic volunteers) elected to reform our labor relations laws they took recognized pohtlcal gamble for the well-entrenched unions hao threat ened oblivion to anyone who subscribed to any part of the Taft-Hartley proposals. Their courage palo considerable dividends however because we think the successful enactment of the Taft-Hartley Act prop ablv had more to do with convincing the majority of the American people that the Republican party was capable of being entrusted with the relns o1 government than any other single event in national politics AS matter of fact, of the weakest ana most handicapping blanks in the Democratic plat form is the one which calls for outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act The proof of the pudding has been in the eating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
.SE ALASKA MAYORS
 ARE TO MEET IN SITKA ON NOVEMBER 15-17

The Second Annual Mayors Con vention of Southeast Alaska will meet in Sitka November IS, Is and IT. Invitations have been sent to the ten first-class incorporated towns of the division and this year include the city clerks as well as the mayors Also invited this year are the mayors of several key towns in other divisions
 The Convention has been called three months earlier than last year, This is in order that the problems of Southeast Alaska can be thor oughly hashed over in informal bull sessions and a program be drawn up for presentation at the next Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
N O T l c E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DOUGLAS INDEPEN- DENT SCHOOL BOARD has fixed the rate of tax levy for the schools year 1948-1949 on all property as sessed in that portion of the school district lying outside the incor- porated city of Douglas, Alaska. The rate of tax levy has been fix ed at 12iz mills on each dollar of assessed value of the property assessed. v
 The taxes are now due and will be delinquent on or before the lst day of November, 1948, at 500 o'clock D. m, PROVIDED, that ii one-half Of the assessed taxes shall have been paid on or before the lst day of November, l948 before the hour of 500 p. m., the re. maining one-half of the assessed ] taxes shall not become delinquent until the 1st day of March l949 at 500 D. m, when the same shall become delinquent;
 PROVIDED FURTHER that if the taxes on any real or personal property are paid in full on or before the 1st day of November, 1948, at 500 D. m, discount of two (2a) percent shall be allowed on such taxes.
 A penalty of twelve 129o) per cent per annum shall be added ' on all sums delinquent until such taxes are paid.
 Taxes are payable to the Clerk of the School Board of Douglas al , the Government School between , the hours of 100 D. m. and D. m l DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT
 SCHOOL DISTRICT, By Mrs. Celia E. Wellington Board Clerk
 Date of publication, Oct IA, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
"KICKBACK" PARNELL THOMAS

Most readers of this column, judging by the mail, heartily dis approve of Congressman J. Parnell Thomas system of salary kick backs from clerks and stenograph- CTS. However, one or two readers have asked why I singled out Chairman Thomas.
 The answer is that Thomas was not singled out. For many years this column has exposed kick backs and nepotism among Con- gressmen wherever they existed and regardless of political party. Thomas got no worse treatment than the others. It merely hap pens that his record seems to be worse than the others.
 The first Congressman this col umn exposed for salary kickbacks was Rep Richard Kleburg of Texas, of the famed King Ranch, largest cattle ranch in the world Kleburg was Democrat. The people of Texas promptly rose ur and removed him from office.
 Another Congressman exposed for kickbacks was Rep. Ed Howe of Akron, Ohio, Republican, who required his secretary. Miss Mar garet Nelson. to kick back around SIP a month out of her s2l2 sal ary to pay certain of Rowe's ex- penses. The voters of Ohio prompt ly saw to it that Rowe did not go back to Washington.
 Contrary to some peoples opin- ion, most Congressmen have clean honest records when it comes tC kickbacks. Only small minority practice it. The salaries received by their clerks and stenographeri are paid by the U. s. Government not by the Congressmen, and th clerks and stenographers are en titled to the full amount. Most o them earn it. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
TAXPAYERS MONEY GOES
 UP IN SMOKE

The brass hats have kept 1t hushed up. but the Air Force vast ed thousands of dollars taking worthless movies of the Bikini atomic bomb tests. For some un- explained reason, the job was turn ed over to inexperienced officers who fanciCd themselves movie makers.
 Brig. Gen. Paul Cullen, then a colonel, had charge of the Air Force camera crews at Bikini. His masterpiece was a glorified, tech nicolor, training film called Able Baker Day" which he sent over to Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer to be edited. But even after the Holly wood experts added their touches, the picture was such flop and so hostile to the Army and Navy that it couldn't be shown.
 Instead the top brass ordered
 all the extra prints burned, and
 only two copies kept for the files.
 Since Cullen had gone ahead and
 ordered 48 prints, this made an
 expensive bonfire-paid for out of
 the taxpayers pocket. Cost of the
 film alone that went up in smoke
 $86,000
 Since the Atomic Energy Com
 mission had called upon all the armed forces to cooperate in film ing the Bikini explosions, the Navy
 was working on similar picture , at the same time Cullen was mak- ] ing Able Baker Day" But Cullen
 was in such hurry to finish
 the Air Force picture first and . scoop the Navy that he sent an ) Air Force technical adviser under
 the pretense Of helping the Navy, though with secret instructions to obstruct and delay the picture. The Air Force also made another s50000 technicolor extravaganza of Bikini. called Phantom Wings
 This smelled to that is also was : never shown again after the pre- view. It was produced by Maj ) James L. Gaylord whose total pho- , tographic background, up to that time. had been as personne S officer.
 :, And here is how the Air Force e has rewarded the two officers whC : wasted so much of the taxpayers f money: Cullen was promoted iron
 colonel to brigadier general, ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Other members of the Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee have clean records when it comes to kickbacks and nepotism. And their Chairman is hurting the cause for which the Committee was stablished-good Americanism by stepping to illegal and unethi- cal practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
20 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
OCTOBER IA, 1928

OCTOBER 1928
 Moves Field the Alaska Road Conms months Lieut. Moves Fairbanks region and later made relocation at Mile Highway He also surveyed harbor
 Don Meldm engineer timber surveys for the interests planning the pulp and paper manufacturing plants Aloska on the Elsinore for Mitchell Bay
 baby boy weight s pounds to Mrs Nile of Douglas in Hospital Norman candidate for Terrltorm senator tc open his campaign Ill tnis section. several on the nlgh lorce at le SDe Office was taking three months leave of absence Weather: High A; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
PRISONERS FROM HAYNES

Sid Thompson, U. s. Deputy Marshal, returned from Haines yesterday, bringing two prisoners charged with disorderly conduct. U. s. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel sen- fenced John Fleming and Clarence Hatch to serve 90 days in the Fed eral Jail and to pay S100 fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
D0R0THEA DOCKS FROM
 SITkA; UNL0ADS FOOD

The Dorothea docked here last night from Sitka to unload the balance of a general merchandise cargo brought up last week from Seattle.
 The Dahl Transfer craft is un- der charter by Marshall Erwin and Bert McDowell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Gaylord-in spite of his first flop was placed in charge of filming the recent super-secret tests at Eniwetok for the Atomic Energy Commission. He was supposed to have finished 24 films by Octo- Der l; so far. has delivered only five.
 Note-The Air Inspector General is now Investigating these cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

claimed the Mustered cop. and let all three boys go.
 Note-Mrs. Vinson, wife of the Chief Justice, suggested to her son that after graduating at Wash ington and Lee he might want to take his law degree at Yale A Vale degree, she intimated, might give him a better springboard into the legal fraternity. Replied her son: Little Old Center College Kentucky was good enough for dad, wasn't it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN IsUsED: got enough money GOT
 MISPRONUNCED Demonsatve Pronounce With accent on SECOND syllable not on first
 OFTEN MSSPEILED Fiend HE, and pronounced PEND Provoke rrae exasperae offend, vex anger
 WORD STUDY: three times and is yours Let us each day Todays word feeling ardent His mpassioned words listeners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA E LEE

is a where there is dancing who eadsth table to the dance floor?
 A. her following her
 O. right wedding the bridegroom the bride?
 bride, the bridegroom walking with friend and this friend to does not know?
 A. a pace and wait for the friend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. A5 SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple 1 M beginning at 7:3o D. -l. w% WILLIS R. BOOTH. " Worshipful Master: JAMES VI LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. B559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comra des Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

fContir.ued from Page One>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Robt. Frary, Tifin, O., by
F. E. Mueller. $500
Sophie Menig, Sarasota, Fla. 100
BY JOS. P. Marzen ............ 100
Louis r. Voytko by Jas. Voytko 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22
M. 8.S.

81 nnlerm groBen 8eoauern Mil
len mir unlern Seiern nlitteilen, oaB
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22

9ides Bpdeublah erideint ieii
benz Sabre 1873 reselm1Big ieben
Sonstaa uno ntrb berausgeeeben
gum gelten bes RGpitliden &oQe'
gium Soiepbinum Der bI. 2ongresa'
finn Der Bropaganoa in Columbus.
benen 3med bic &eranbiloung oeut'
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Staaten lit. 0ieie Initalt lit banpt'
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PUBLICATION OFFICES
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Entered as second class matter
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of March 3, 1879. additional entTJ
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
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embodied IN Paragraph 4, Section
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22
Sooesau5eteen

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