davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
20 YEARS AGO fisp fri EXPIRE
AUGUST IA, 1928

brown bear estimated at weighing pounds Me- Ginns Creek by Harry Courtney. Col Otto F. Ohson newly appointed He been an official o Northern Pacific Railway Territory Mining Company sailed for Seattle the Dorothy Alexander. T. l. Emporium who had hee, s,
  his Dean. William M Jardne of establishment industry
  the question time until the timber The heavyweight championship the Eks Smoker September Sinclair Brown and Ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
fhe Washington Merry-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

brown bear estimated at weighing 750 pounds killed Ginns Creek by Harry Courtney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

Weather; High, 50; low, 4s; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
BANKS REFUSE G. I. LOANS

BANKS kEF USE G. l. LOANS Woods said that his 400 local rent offices were all geared to handle veterans complaints. While every effort would be made to ar range settlement out of court, he added, the worst cases would be turned over to the district attor- neys.
 U. s. Attorney Bernard Flynn,
 Baltimore, Md, interrupted to say
 he had read in the papers that
 the Housing Expediter was trying i to settle some cases in Baltimore i for $50,000. Flynn said he was
 preparing some cases for the i Grand Jury, and wondered if they
 were the same
 T will look funny if I bring
 cases before the Grand Jury and find out that you have already
 settled them" he pointed out. 1 Woods assured that the Housing
 Expediters office would never try l to settle a case after it had been turned over to the Justice Depart ment.
 Only official at the closed-door session who seemed red-tape- minded about housing frauds was Edward Odom,- Veterans Adminis- tration Solicitor. He blamed Con- gress for not tightening the sys- tenn of housing controls, and said that all that the V. A. could do in cases of overcharging was to
 rescind the loan guaranty. Odom
 also complained that the big banks
 would no longer handle low-interest
 G. I. loans which of course is
 true.
 After his formal statement, Odom was put on the griddle by the dis trict attorneys for the Veterans
 Administrations choice of apprais-
 CTS. It was claimed they some- times passed on property without even looking at it.
 oh, that iss something we are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

Lew Kay, of the HrstChchagof Mining Company saile the Dorothy Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

T. L. Allen buyer for Goldstein's Emporium. who buying trip to the Pacific Coast arrived Aeutian his two children, Ruth and Dean.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Dewey Leads In Newspaper Polls

Results of the latest newspaper polls in the Presidential race fol- low:
 New York Daily News (state- wide, including 27 upstate coun- ties and 39 New York City assem- bly districts) Dewey 49.7 per cent; Truman 43.0; Wallace 7.3.
 Chicago Tribune (53 cities down state Illinois, plus Chicago: Dewey 27,O28 votes; Truman 23,- 496 votes; Wallace, 1881.
 Chicago Sun-Times (20 coun- ties including Cook - Chicago): Dewey 12,138 votes; Truman, Ill., orr; Wallace 440.
 Philadelphia Inquirer Q,500- ballot poll New Castle county, Delaware, including Wilmington Dewey, 41.8 per cent; Truman 27.6; others two per cent; unde- cided, 28.8 per cent.
 Philadelphia Inquirer (2,138 ballots in western Pennsylvania, including Pittsburgh; 3,100 ballots in eastern Pennsylvania, includ- ing 2,500 in Philadelphia: Dewey, All per cent; Truman, 29.1 per cent; Wallace, 2.3 per cent; other candidates, 4 per cent; undecided, 21.1 per cent.
 Spokane, Wash. Spokesman-Re- view (for Ravelli, Lake, Sanders, Lincoln, Flathead and Missoula counties in northern Montana): Dewey, 59.7 per cent; Truman, 37.3; Wallace, 2.8.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Saturday. October 23. l948 CRy The Associated PreSS)

Paris informants said Saturday the United States and Canada are expected in the next few weeks to begin drafting North Atlantic pact pledging full military aid to the five-nation Brussels Union.
 The alliance would link the U. S.. and Canada in formal treaty rela- tionships with Britain, France and the Benelux countrieS-Belgiu The Netherlands and Luxembourg. Ultimately the concept may be ex- tended to take in other anti-com- munist nations of western and southern Europe.
 American informantS indicated the broad outlines of a North At lantic alliance already exist. They predicted the actual drafting of the treaty will begin soon after the U. s. election Nov. 2. The out come of the election is not expect ed to affect the plan, it was said, as both the Republican and Demo- cratic parties h ave committed themselves in principle to backing the Brussels Western European Union.
 The North Atlantic alliance is expected to commit the United States and Canada to build up the air, land and sea forces of the Brussels powers with arms and equipment. The pact also will call for standardization of equipment and training and create seven- nation unified military strategic command under an American
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Dems. Lead In Fourth Division
 Legislative Race

FAIRBANKS, (P) Struggling returns from the outlying pre- cincts of the Fourth Division gave the Democrats the lead for one more seat in the Territorial legis- lature.
 It increased the balance for the lower house to 19 Democrats and five Republicans, compared to the Republican edge of l3 to II in the 1946 election.
 On returns from 50 of 65 pre- cincts, Republican Walter Calhoun dropped out of the list of the five leaders for the five seats from the Division. Warren Taylor, Demo- crat, who had been trailing behind the five leaders, moved into fourth place, with 1757. Calhoun had 1869. The only Republican left among the five was A. F. Toe) Co., ble, in fifth place with 1704.
 The three Democrat leaders were: Glen D. Franklin, 214l; Es- sic Dale, 1911, and Frank Anger man, 1910.
 In the Senate race, Frank Barr Democrat took the lead over in- cumbent John Butorvich, Jr., Re publican, 2249 to 2203. Both were elected as their opponents were far behind.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Ask Commercial. Wildlife Fishing Be Separated

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Separ- ate federal administration for commercial fishing and wildlife is recommended in a Pacific fisheries conference resolution. Both are now under the same adminiStra- ton.
 The conference, which ended Friday night was attended by del egateS of fishermen's unions, boat owners, packers and allied pro- cessors. Miller Freeman, Seattle publisher of the industry journal, Pacific fishermen, was reelected chairman.
 Delegates also asked in the reso- lution that the fisheries be placed under federal agency where a they would be free from what they termed domination by recla- nation, water power and Indian service.
 Another resolution asked that the present federal dam projects on streams supporting commer- cial fisheries be developed to their fullest extent before further pro- jects which may be destructive to fisheries are undertaken.
 As an example, delegates point ed to the Grand COulee power in Stallation on the Columbia. They said the installation is only partial and should be completed before other dams are constructed down. stream.
 The delegates requested that the Indian service be reorganized. They want to restrain it from fur ther extension of Alaska Indian reservations which the delegates held to be destructive of free de- velopmnt of the fisheries and other industrial opportunity in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Bridges Charges Investigation Of Him 'Unwarranted'

JUNEAU, (PD - Harry Bridges has termed the request of four Alaska junior chambers of com merce for an investigation of his affiliations "unWarranted.'
 The four chambers had made the request of tWO-man Con- gressional subcommittee which is now conducting a hearing in San Francisco on the question of com munism in maritime unions.
 Bridges, in a telegram to the Juneau chamber, termed the re- quest unwarranted following 10 years of investigation, three trials and a United States Supreme Court decision holding me not a communist
 The leader of the CIO longshore
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
CAB Hearings On Service To Alaska Open in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (F) - The first phase of a civil aerOnautics board hearing to determine whether more air service between the United States and Alaska is necessary is scheduled to open here today.
 Thirty-one airlines, cities and government bureaus have filed no- tice of intention to appear here or in Washington, D. C., where the second phase of the hearing is scheduled to start about 10 days after the close of the Anchorage session.
 Only two airlines are expected to present their case in full here. They are the Mount Mckinley AirWays and the Wien Alaska Air ways, who are seeking certificated routes to Seattle.
 Others expected to appear here 1 include formal and informal in- tervenOr located in Alaska.
 Some industrial Witne S Northwest Airlines, Pan American World AirWays and Pacific North
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Unions Seek To Unify Strength To Support Strikes

MARTINEZ, Calf. (P)-Strik- ing CIO oil workers called for a meeting tonight of all labor organ izations-CIO, AFL, rail and inde- pendents - ''to mobilize unified support" of the long oil and mari time strikes.
 The strikes of the oil workers union against six California refin- ing companies and of five mari time unions along the Pacific coast are in their eighth week.
 Negotiations in the oil deadlock were resumed. Three sessions of Union mad Shell oil company rep were scheduled today in the San Francisco Bay area,
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Truman Says COP Plans "TO Crush
 Organized LabOr''
CBy The Associated PreSs)

CBy The Associated PreSs)
 President Truman took his po- litical prospecting to Pennsylvania mine areas Saturday as Gov. Tho mas E. Dewey tried to shake off a cold in Albany before starting his campaign Windup Tuesday.
 Headed for a major address in Pittsburgh Saturday, MT. Truman faced day-long journey through the mountain stronghold of John l.. Lewis, boss of the United Mine Workers, who has been outspoken in his opposition to the Democratic Presidential candidate. In speech at Scranton, he asked miners to help block COP plans ito crush organized labor"
 Dewey will not begin his final vote tour until tonight, midnight, when he heads for the same big cities: Chicago, Cleveland, Bos- ton, New York.
 The Republican President a candidate returned to Albany Fri day night suffering from a head cold which he told a party rally
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Palestine Becomes Political Football
 In Campaign
CBy The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSS
 The Presidential campaign hit the stretch drive today with Pres ident Truman and his Republican opposition accusing each other of playing politics with Palestine.
 Shortly befroe he set out for Chicago and the first of a final series of big city speeches, MT. Truman last night declared his support of the original United Ma tions plan to partition the Holy Land, subject only to changes ap- proved by the new Jewish State of Israel"
 In a statement which White House press secretary Charles C.. Ross said had been cleared with the state department" the Presi- dent also asserted that he has or dered swift study of Israel's ap- plication for an American loan.
 MT. Truman said he had been forced to "reiterate my own posi- ton" because Gov. Thomas E..
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Bridges Ignores 
 lnvestig

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A Con- greSsional investigation of com in west coast maritime maritime unions was in recess Sat urday after a tumultuOus One-day stand.
 Striking maritime union mem bers picketed the hearing, which resulted in a threat of contempt action against two union leaders and a weeks recess.
 Reps. Charles J. Karsten CR- Wis., and O. C. Fisher D.-TexD of the House labor and education subcommittee conducted the hear ing.
 At the conclusion, KarSten Saic he would recommend action fol contempt of Congress be filed against Hugh BrysOn, head of thu CIO maritime cooks union, ant David Jenkins, California labO,
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

FULLERTON, Calf. (P - Bill Barris and Dick Riedel say they'll take off again late today in new attempt to break the endurance flight record.
 Their monoplane, Sunkist Lady, was forced down yesterday by magneto trouble after 210 hours in the air in an attempt to break the record of 726 hours which was set at Long Beach, Calif., in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

CORDOVA, (P)-The fifth an nual convention of the Alaska Moose association will be held in Juneau in the fall of l949, dele gates to this years assembly de- cided. At a business session, Harry DeLand, Juneau, was named di- rector for the eastward section of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

PARIS, (P)-Russia has poured the equivalent of about $450,O00,- 900 into postwar Poland to help develop new steel, chemical, ce- ment and other industries, the United Nations was told today.
 Tadensz Lychowski, Polish del egate to the assembly's 58-nation economic committee, made the es- timate.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
ANCHORAGE, (P) - A ne ew

ANCHORAGE, (H0 - A n e W twin" parking meter will be tried out in front of the federal building here soon. It will stand between two cars, thus cutting the number of required meters in half.
 City manager Don Wilson said they could be placed along Fourth Avenue and present meters be moved to Fifth Avenue in an eff fort to improve the streets ap- pearance.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

MANILA, (P -F Fire destroyed 12 business houses in downtown Manila today. Bremen estimated damage at $500,OO0. Thirty stu dents in a vocational school in one building narrowly escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

SEWARD (P - Glenn and Vir- ginia Schneider, former Seward couple now travelling in Europe, have visited the Austrian Alps re- gently, a letter to friends said. They will return to New York late next month after tours through Germany, Holland and England.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

LONGVIEW, Tex. (P) - The drone of an airplane engine over Gregg county airport here early today gave assurance that the en- durance fliers Pred Vinmont and Bert Simons were still in the air,
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

LOS ANGELES, (P) - George Edwin Burnell, internationally known philosopher and religious educator, is dead at the age of 85.
 Author of more than 1000 re- ports on metaphysical subjects and Secread literature, Burnell died yesterday after a short ill., ness.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

During the night the two Dallas pilots passed the 100-hour mark in their attempt to beat the worlds endurance record of 726 hours set in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
CHANUTE AIRBASE. Ill. (Rl-

Three men were killed last night in crash here of a C-7 air forces plane. carrying persons.
 Nineteen injured taken to the base hospital probably owe their lives to the fact that the plane first hit two empty barracks" Y" Brigadier General F. R. Upthe- grove, commanding general, said.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
New Length Slips
by a Nationally Famous Name

ExceIent-quoEity royon crepe or royon
sotin, in wide selection Of colors Many y .I1
ore lovishy lace trimmed. Sizes 81 to 40 y
in the group.
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor. silper Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-20

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Non-run; white
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Toiored Ioce trim; posteIs regular extra sizes,
Royon Jersey Treot-knit ips------29s
Loce trim double bra adjustable ops Sizes 81 70 A.
Smooth fitting Tricot-knit Royon Bro5ee
Teoro.e ribbon rops. Sizes 81 70 36.
Floor, Washington snpsr Spring
kEGLIGEEs AND ROBES
Cotton Seersueker Brunch Coat 3os
Pink, blue, noize wroporound style, setIn beit
Cotton Seersucker Print Housecoot
Full circular skirt Rose yellow or black grounds
Print Cotton BoIIerino Housecoot
Long zip closing, ruIed heriine. PosteI grounds
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor shper sprsns
coRsETs AND BRAssIEREs
Gentle but Firm Control Royon Satin sras--l.1s
In 3 and c only; upift type Sizes 81 70 40.
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The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25

lein, Vernon Township, Wau-
kegan North Chicago and
Zion.
DR.. Coghill, a widely-knoWn
scientist, is director of research
at Abbott Laboratories. He has
been associated with this or
ganization since 1916. Pre-
viously he did research work
at Yale and taught organic
chemistry there for a period
of thirteen years. In 1889 he
left Yale to become Chief of the
Fermentation Division of the
newly established Northern
Regional Research Laboratory
of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. DR.. Cog
hills work there, for six years,
was concerned with the de-
velopment of new fermenta-
ton processes. He is credited
with preliminary research in
penicillin.
DR.. Coghill lives at FOL Pros
pect Avenue, Lake Bluff.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
DIR. ROBT. D: COCHILL
HEADS CANCER CAMPAIGN

DR.. Robert D. Coghill Of Alb
bott Laboratories, North Chi
cago has been appointed chair
man of Lake County in the
1913 Embarrassing campaign to
be conducted by the Illinois
Division, American Cancer So
ciety, it was announced by Ed
ward Foss Wilson, general
chairman of the drive.
The campaign, which opens
in April, will raise funds to
fight cancer through three
mediums: research, education
and service to cancer victims.
AS chairman of Lake Coun-
ty, DR.. Coghill will select cam
paign chairmen for each of the
eleven communities into which
the county will be divided for
the drive. The communities
are: Deerfield Bannockburn,
Grayslake, Highland Park,
Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Lake
Zurich, Libertyville, Munde-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25

The Antichrist is referred to
in the Old Testament as "the
wicked one," "a vile person."
"a wilful king" "a king of
fierce countenance," ct h e
prince that shall come" ''the
little horn, "-because he will
be the superman-leader of the
ten kings Of the Revived Ro-
man Empire which will be
formed after the Rapture. Our
Lord singled out the Anti
christ as the great End-time
character when He said, II
am come in My Fathers Name,
and We (the Jewish leaders)
received Me not; another
shall come in his own name,
him We will receive" The
Apostle Paul refers to him as
''that wicked and lawless one,"
the imam of SIM" the "son of
perdition." The Book of Reve-
lation refers to him as ''the
beast" rising out of the sea of
humanity.
II THE DIES T r U CTI V E
WORK OF THE ANTI
CHRIST AFTER T H E
RAPTURE OF THE
SAINTS - Daniel 1920
27; 1924, rs; 1918; 9-27;
11:36-39; Mark 13:14-19;
Matthew "a: 1924; II
Thess. 2:1-7; Rev. IL 10;
13:11-17.
The times of the Gentiles
began with the worship of
golden image, which Nebu-
chadnezzar set up in the plain
of Dura, in the province of
Babylon. The three Hebrew
children who refused to wor-
ship this golden image were
cast into the fiery furnace.
The Word of God teaches that
in like manner the Times of
the Gentiles will end in the
Tribulation period with the
setting up of an image in the
temple of Jerusalem, and the
Antichrist will cause that cas-
many as will not worship
the beast should be killed."
Daniel speaks of this person
as ''the prince that shall come"
who twill confirm the coven-
ant with many" (of the Jews)
for a period of seven years.
During the first half of the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25

Tribulation period the Anti
christ will prove himself a mas
ter in patching up a peace
among war-torn nations. He
appears in the first of the
seven seal judgments riding
upon a white horse, ''going
forth conquering and to con-
quer."
In the middle of the seven
year tribulation period, he will
break the covenant made with
the Jews and will reveal him
self as their fiercest foe by
disappearing God and causing
the sacrifice to cease" in the
Temple of Jerusalem and
spreading desolation every
where. The Antichrist will not
only utter blasphemy against
God and His Name and His
tabernacle, but also against
them that dwell in heaven"
the resurrected, translated and
raptured saints. No one will
be able to buy or sell without
the mark of the beast, which
is his number 666.
III THE DOOM OF THE AN
TICHRIST AT CHRIST'S
COMING IN GLORY -
Dan. 8:23-25; :36-45;
Matthew 1921; Mark 10:
1922; II Thess. 1912;
Rev. 19:11-20.
The Antichrist will "make
war" with the Jewish saints
Rev. 1877, living after the Rap
ture. During the Tribulation
period, the seven-seal, the
seven-trumpet, and the seven
vial judgments are poured out
upon the nations of earth. The
Word of God tells of the ter
rible doom that awaits the An
tichrist and the false prophet
when Christ comes in Glory as
"King of kings and Lord of
lords," both be least alive in
to the lake of fire burning
with brimstone."
WILL YOU WHOLE
H E A R T E D l. Y FOLLOW
CHRIST, TODAY, SO THAT
YOU WILL ESCAPE THE
r ZIG N OF THE ANTI
CHRIST?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25

IlC w VI " VI oOO NNNAS*A w
that the world will "wax worse
and worse" and will eventual
ly find it's climax in the Super
man, The Antichrist, - char
acter empowered by Satan to
lead mankind in rebellion and
defiance against God. Many
prominent characters in both
ancient and modern history,
such as Pharaoh, Nebuchad-
nezzar, Herod, Nero, Musso-
lini and Hitler, have openly
defied God and have come to
terrible end; but not one has
ever taken on such a world
wide aspect as will the Anti
christ. This "Beast" who will
be given ''power over all kin
dreds, and tongues, and ma
tions," will not make his ap-
pearance until after the Rap
ture of the saints has taken
place.
| THE PROPHETIC FORE
CAST OF THE ANTI
CHRIST-Gen. 3:15; Dan.
:2O-27; 1928, "a; II FL
"a; John 5:43; I John 2:
18, %; Alb; II John z;
Rev. 6:2; 13:1-10; 17:8.
The word Antichrist de-
notes opposition and substitu-
ton, "covert rather than avow-
ed" against Christ, with a
professed friendliness." The
word "antichrist" is used in
the Scriptures not only with
reference to the great world
Dictator, who will make his
appearance during the Tribu-
lation period, but is also ap-
piled to false and perverted
forms of Christian teaching
given by hireling shepherds in
the Church. There are many
false cults (such as Spiritual
ism, Christian Science, Theo-
sophy, etc., which Satan is
using to deceive multitudes
who profess to be followers Of
Christ. John the Apostle, in
his epistle, warns against all
such false teaching. He says:
every spirit that confesseth
not that Jesus Christ is come
in the flesh (thus denying His
Diety and Divinity, is not of
God; and this is that spirit of
antichrist.