davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Shoes for Spring
Completely Different

According to st. Louis stylists, a
virtual revolution for shoe ward
robes is predicted. The new look"
is travelling down and shoes will be
as different as dresses.
If you are wondering what you
should wear In the Easter parade,
look over these features when you
choose footwear.
Shoes will be predominantly dain-
ty, elegant and feminine. Long,
slender lines. graceful heels, in
tricate but dignifed ornamentation
are the important features.
Since the hemline has dropped,
attention naturally is focused foot
ward. Stylists are sweeping foot.
wear up, often around the ankle as
if to meet the dress itself. Shoes
must have the. new. long, graceful
effect.
Closed toes and heels are better
than open ones. Choose simple un-
adorned pump if you're in doubt.
and you will be correctly attired.
Toelines no longer are stubby,
they're rather more slender and
tapering.
If your ankles are slender, wear
the strap effects, but steer away
from them II you lack the trimness.
II you need to slenderize. match the
shoes with dress and hosiery to
carry out the needed elongation.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

a comfortable home in which to be-
gin your married life, and your do
ing your full duty to your father
will only enhance Charles apprecia-
ton of you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
STERN GANG E
 0USTED IN ISRAEL
lBy The Associated Pressl

Israel has. taken special action in order to rid itself of terrorist organizations, including the Stern Gang that is accused oi staying the U. N. mediator, County Berna- dotte.
 Foreign Minister Moshe Shertok has told the acting U. N. mediator that Israel has adopted special emergency regulations to act against these organizations. h. formed sources say the laws are strong enough to include Irgun Zvai Leun1i as well as the Stern Gang
 Shertok made the announcement of the special regulations to Ralph Buncfe, the acting media tor. Bunche also was told that ne-hundred-fifty members of the Stern group have been arrested in Jerusalem and more than fifty seized in Tel Aviv and elsewhere.
 Shertok also explained to Bunche that vigorous investigations are proceeding to probe deeper into the mystery of the crime and discover the real culprits."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
LOWELL GiBS0M JOINS
 RADIO STATION STAFF

Lowell Gibson, staff announcer with KTKN, Alaska Broadcastng Company station in Ketchikan, has arrived in Juneau. to take over the duties of program director of K1NY. Gibson replaces Howard Priyett who has been associated with KINY in the capacity of pro gram director and announcer for ithe past six months. Privett is re- turning to California to resume his 1 studies in pre-law at Pepperdine
 College. Gibson brings with him to KINY thorough knowledge of pro-
 graming policies of Alaska Broad
 casting Company. Mrs. Gibson will
 also join her husband in establish ing permanent residence in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

also have under consideration an appropriate amendment to the Federal Constitution to prevent the .reoccurrence of the 1887 threat to pack the U. s. Supreme Court.
 Uniform Com. Code
 The annual Conference of the Uniform Law Commissioners also met in Seattle, but during the week prior to the meeting of the Asso- ciation's convention. The Commis- sioners' work, which was most im- portant to Alaska in Mir. Robert sons opinion, was the continued consideration of Uniform Com mercial Code and a new uniform Aeronautical Code. The former. when in final form, will be recom- mended to Congress and State Legislatures for adoption. The latter, when it becomes law, would benefit all airplane operators in the Territory by changing the present theory of absolute liability to that of a rebuttable presumption or at least allow the carrier to prove that its negligence was not the proximate cause of an injury or death alleged to have been caus- cd by it. However, in all likeli- hood neither of these laws will be presented to any legislative body for at least another year or more.
 Judicial Conference
 The Judicial Conference of US. Circuit and District Court Judges for the 9th Circuit, which con- terence MT. Robertson also attend ed while in Seattle as the ap- pointee Of District Court Judge Folta, largely devoted itself, in MT. Robertson's view, to matters of little concern at present to Alaska. However, he thinks Alaskan dis trict court judges could be made an integral part of the conference, although apparently now prevented by q Congressional act that went into effect on September l, and also that possibly through the con- ference procedure might be eventu- ally obtained to reduce the great expense now entailed in all appeals from Alaskan district courts to the appellate court, largely because oi the necessity of printing instead of typing the appeal record.
 While in Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Robertson visited their son, Dr. Duncan Robertson and family, and also numerous Alaskan and Se- attel friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
MICKEY ROONEY
 AT CAPITOL M
 KELLER MtC0y''

Mickey Rooney, Brian Donlevy, Ann Blyth and James Dunn are the principals of M-G-M's vivid Killer Mccoy" which is at the Capitol Theatre and which comes as one of the most punch-filled and excitement-packed dramas to reach the screen in some time.
 Young Rooney reaches the peak of his acting career in this story of Tommy Mccoy, tough tenement kid who achieves notorlety when he accidentally kills his opponent in tke prize-ring with an unlucky punch.
 Brian Donlevy, Ann Blyth and James Dunn are others in the cast of "KJller Mccoy" which was directed by Roy Rowland. It was produced by Sam Zimtalist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
FINE MUSICAL SHOW NOW AT
 z0TH CENTURY

Irving Berlin's "AleXander's Rag time Band is on for final showings at the 20th Century Theatre to- night.
 Stars, songs, story and produc- tion make a wonderful musical show
 Rich in the melodic delight ot it's twenty-eight Irving Berlin songs; enthralling in the superb perform ances of Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Ethel Norman; exciting in story that spans 25 turbulent years; and magnificent in its production is this picture, that 1t will always stand as perfection itself in the art of motion picture entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
IMPORTANT MEET
 TO BE HELD HERE
 DURING THIS WEEK
1948 Convention of Assoc. Board of Trade Starts
 Sessions "Wednesday

The SS. Chilcotin will arrive in Juneau Tuesday evening and aboard will be the members of the 1948 Convention of the Associated Boards |ot Trade of Central British Colum- Lia and the affiliated Chambers of Commerce of Southeast Alaska.
 The convention will meet in the Elks Hall on Wednesday and Thurs day, after which they will return Friday morning. While in Juneau the conventioneers will live aboard the Ch.lcotin.
 Presiding over the convention will Ee Dr. L. M. Greene, MD. F.R.C.S., A. M. Patterson is the Vice Presi- dent and Duncan Kerr is Secretary Treasurer
 The group embark at Prince Ru- pert, B.C., and while enroute to Juneau, the Resolutions Committee under James T. Harvey, will get busy drafting the many resolutions so that the business sessions in Juneau can be carried on without any delays.
 Members of the Board of Trade are the cities of Prince George, Vanderhoof, Burns Lake, Smitheis Hazelton. Terrace, Stewart, Prince Rupert, Quesnel, Fort Fraser, Fort St. James, Mcbride, Wells. Tele- graph Creek; and the Chambers of Commerce of Juneau, Ketchikan Wrangcll, Haines, Petersburg. Skag- way and Anchorage. |
 All are expected to te represent ed at the Elks Hall when the first meeting Is called to order Wednes- day morning by Dr. Greene.
 Norman Banfield and Dr. Will liam Whitehead are in charge of arrangements. They represent the hosts, the Juneau Chamber or Com merce.
 All Juneau Chamber of Com merce members are invited to the reception for the Canadian Board of Trade convention members which is to be held at the Governors House Tuesday evening Prior to the reception a group of Chamber members will meet the SS. Chilcotin at the dock and escort the visiting Conventioneers to the Governor s House Dr. Whitehead and Fred Eastaugh of the Juneau Chamber are in charge of arrangements, and the reception is formal affair. A large number of the Juneau merchants have agreed to accept Canadian currency from the mem- bers of the Board of Trade con- vention The hosts of the conven- tion have contacted most of the Juneau business men. and all are glad to welcome the Canadian visi- tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
DIAMOND REpLI(A5
 STOLEN, WEEKEND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20.-R- Replicas of many of the worlds largest and most famous diamonds were stolen over the weekend from I the Academy of Natural Sciences police reported today.
 Police said they believed the theft was part of a plot to sell the imi- tations in private channels for large sums of money.
 They acted in the case just as if true diamonds of high value were stolen, teletyping messages all along the Eastern Seaboard
 The messages contained names familiar to diamond fanciers every where. There were accurate des- criptions of such famous gems as the Hope diamond, the Regent, En- press Eugenia, Nassak, Star of the South. Cullinan, Shah, Orlov, Koh- I-Nur. Piggott and 26 others.
 Academy officials called the imi- tations "facsimulations of dia- monds" but declined to place a specific value on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Communism Curb Sought
 By Bar Assn.
Attorney R. E. Robertson Returns After Attendance
 df Convention in Seattle

The most momentous work of the American Bar Association at it's recent annual convention i'll Seattle. according to Attorney R. E. Robertson who returned Satur- day from attending the convention as State Delegate from Alaska, was in it's actions seeking to Iurb Com munisn.
 The Association not only endors- ed the passage of the Vent Mundt Bill to require Communists to register but also enacted rule that the refusal of any Asso- ciation member to answer, tt any legislative of judicial hearing, whether or not he was Commun- ist. should be cause for expulsion from the Association.
 Committees of the Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
W00DlEY MAKES FARE REDUCTION
 STATEMENT, pNA

A 25 per cent reduction in Se- Alaskan fares. effective Oc- tober Is, l948, was announced today by officials of Pacific Northern Arlines. Inc.
 The new fares will be effective through March Is, l949, and are filed in concurrence with Pan American Airways.
 The Seattle -Ancnorage Iares will be reduced to S92 one way. or $165.6O round-trip, as compared to the old rates of $l2o, one way. and $216 for the round-trip. Correspond ing reductions will be made in the fares to Cordova, Yakutat, Kodiak, Naknek, and other Alaskan cities served by PIMA.
 PIMA officials stated that the new fares were designed to provide a stimulus to the ever-growing volume of business and pleasure travel be- tween the States and Alaska during the winter months.
 The new rates offer Alaskans the lowest fares in the history of scheduled Alaskan air service. PIMA cargo rates were substantially reduced June 25.
 Pacific Northern Airlines, Inc. has been serving the Territory of Alaska for IT years and the present reduction in fares is another step in realizing a maximum in service at minimum in cost to the Alas kan air traveler,' said PIMA. presi- dent, A. G. Woodley, in making the announcement of the fare reduc- ttion. 1Ygsss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
{. H. INGER50LL
 lS CRITICALLY
 INJURED BY GAR

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.. Sept. 20 -H-Charles H. Tngersoll, 79, CO., founder of the Ingersoll Watch Company, was critically injured last night when struck by an automo- Lile.
 Ingersoll had stepped from an automobile in which he was a pas senger to ask directions and was struck as he walked back to his car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

Juneau Janitor Service Is now opened for business under new management of Carl J. Conkle
 We are equipped and ready to handle all types of commercial and home cleaning, using modern methods, equipment and materials
 Call us for consultations and es- inmates on your cleaning problems. Phone 806. 994 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
BAND PRACTICE
 TUESDAY MIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold the regular weekly practice Tues day night at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium.
 Director Joseph Shofner is well pleased with the present turnouts, 25 reporting last Tuesday night
 Any musician in Juneau is eligi- ble to membership, provided they will attend rehearsals and turnouts at public appearances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
TYvoLL re s-HDovA

F. M. Tyvoll, Field Supervisor for the Alaska Unemployment Con- pensation Commission left yester- day via Pacific Northern Airlines for Cordova. He will visit in Anchorage, Kodiak and Fairbanks on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

FASHION JUDGES at the Cali fornia State Fair held recently at Sacramento awarded the blue rib- bon for millinery to San Francisco Designer Roze for the above hat. The hat, an all feather cloche, is designed with due regard for color and two-way wear-quills either at front or back. The designer, Roze, Prague born and Paris fash ion wise, won with her first entry in the State Fair pageant of fashion. InternationaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
SNOW ON MT. JUNEAU

Believe it or not, there is, or was, snow on top of Mount Ju- neau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
JsC MILL TO OPEN

The Juneau Spruce Corporation mill will open tomorrow morning, following a closure for necessary repairs to mill equipment. Free man Schultz, manager of JSC, said today that part for the edger has arrived and is being installed this afternoon, thereby completing the repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

MOSCOW-An official statement from Moscow, issued as U. N. dele gates assembled, said Russia will pull all her troops out of north ern Korea by the New Year.
 Apparently the Russian ans nouncement was unconditional, all thought the Russians called on the United States to move American troops out of Southern Korea.
 BATAVI.--T The Inuonesian news agency Antara reported mass ar rests, were made yesterday as an aftermath of Communist seizure of Madioen in Central Java. Presi- dent Soekarno has acted quick ly to prevent Communist coup in the Indonesian republic. The main streets of the capital, Jog iakarta, are under strong police guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

T-BONE STEAKS S2.50 AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. 995 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

Read the Want-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

TEL AVIV-Israel operated un- der emergency regulations as the government sought to smash the Stern Gang, accused of murdering U. N Mediator Count Folke Ber- nadotte. Scores of men were ar rested. Among them was reported to be the Sternists' second in com- mand, known widely as "Abu Mi mri."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
UNITED NATIONS
 MEETING

(Continued from Page One) Minister, Robert Schuman, were on hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Crow Agency

Word was received of the ar
rival of a son, Don Clarence, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald e. Mum
at MisSouIa on September 3. The
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence J.. Mum, and
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Nelson, left Sept
ember 8 for MiSSoula to visit
their new grandson and his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G.
Mum are now making their
home at Dixon where Mr.. Mum
is employed by the Reclamation
Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gettel-
man of Billings were Weekend
guests of MI. and Mrs. Leon
Poitras and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Lippert,
Barbara, Art and Tom Lippert,
Mrs. Iva Dugan of Seattle and
MIR. and Mrs. Warren M. Alfred
and daughter Tana left on sat
urday for a weekend camping
trip up the Little Horn
Mrs. Marie v. Smart spent the
weekend in Waller, Mont, visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. lone
HARDWOOD and family.
Mr.. Art Lippert arrived home
on Friday evening from McIn-
tosh, S. D., where he has been
employed during the summer.
He will spend about two weeks
visiting with his parents before
returning to the South Dakota
college at Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davidson
and daughter Joan were Sheri-
dan visitors on Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

els per acre.
Present estimates show that
winter wheat In irrigated dis
tricts may reach an average of
38 bushels per acre, and that
on non-irrigated lands may hit
%. Spring wheat estimates for
irrigated lands stand at SO
bushels an acre as compared
with 80 on non-irrigated ground.
Jones said.
The BAE man said the lack of
transportation and storage space
is causing possible serious delay
in getting the wheat crop to
market. A large amount of
wheat was carried over from
last year and can not be moved
at present because other STATES
that harvest ahead of Montana
have taken most of the avail
able freight cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
St. Xdvier News

MI. and Mrs. HoldsWorth of
Providence, r. l., who have been
touring the West, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OBrien
Wednesday. Mrs. HoldsWorth is
Mrs. OsBrien's aunt.
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Loretta
Puhr visited friends in st. Xay-
Ter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
roughs were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Krone were
honored at a farewell party
given by friends Friday NIGHT.
Refreshments were furnished by
the self-invited guests.
. Clyde Hawks was a Hardin
business caller Friday.
The Lower Soap Creek Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day, Sept. 2, at the home of
Mrs. M. C. Hawks. Six ladies
were present. Mrs. Hawks
mother, Mrs. Engle, was a guest
of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Myers were
weekend guests of their daugh-
ter and family at Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Willett.
Richie and Wanda, Mr.. and
/, Mrs. J. NJ. Reno and Walter
Wil]ett Jr.. spent the weekend
touring Yellowstone National
Park. They travelled on the
Cook CITY highway.
st. Xavier schools started
Wednesday. September 8.
Clyde Dygert has been busy
the past two weeks threshing
grain for himself and his neigh
bors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
ctrse Wheat Crop
To Beet Hverdqe
~ Inst 10 Yeurs

AS Montana's wheat waved
tail and heavy in late August's
hot breezes, federal crop estim-
ators totaled up sheets from all
PARTS of the state and said this
wears crop will beat the average
Of the last 10 years and will
be far over the harvest Of 1947.
Row Jones, head clerk for the
bureau of agricultural econom-
les. said this years wheat har-
vest may go as high as 80 bus
hels to the acre. Montana'S 1947
crop of 81, 900 bushels show
ed an average of about Is bush
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Falion
and son Brock were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly at
their cabin in the Little Horn
during the past weekend.
MI. and Mrs. L. c. RennicK
left Crow on Saturday morning
to take their daughter, Mrs. L.
w. Mayer and her two children,
Bill and Jeanne, to their home
In Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Rush
and children are enjoying a
weeks vacation in the East.
Miss Patsy Smith returned
home on Sunday evening after
a visit of two weeks in st. Louis,
Nc.
Miss Joyce Olsen left on Mon
day evening for Billings where
she will enter business college
on Tuesday.
Harley Simmons of Lodge
Grass has just completed drill
ling a we'll at a depth of 1875
feet for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gard
ner of Lodge Grass creek.
Joseph ~Notafraid of Lodge
Grass sold eight small yearling
steers during the past week at
the Billings market for over
$4,000 a head.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McWhin-
ME of Red Lake, Mimi, and sons
Robert and James were week
end quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
ton Smith. The McWinnie's and
Smiths were formerly neighborS
at the Wind River Agency, Wyo.
Parents: See that your teen
age children know how to drive
to stay alive!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
BID TO BE LET

On September 8, contractors
will bid on plumbing and heat
ing equipment for the new Nor
thern Montana college admins
tration building, Havre, accord
ing to the state board of exam
liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

paign managers will never keep
pace with the promises made by Mr..
Wallace and the Progressive Party
to the great mass of discontented
who help to make up the New Party.
Again and again, as Mr.. Wallace
has cracked the whip, the Truman
ties have jumped through the hoop
but never quite landed-in their
effort to hold the radicals in the
Democratic Party.
Truman Jumped Short
One of the most fragrant cases of
hoop jumping occurred last Mon
day, when the President issued
executive orders to end racial dis
elimination in the armed forces and
to institute fair employment prac-
tees policy in the ranks of civil
government. The orders came with
in "a hours of the adjournment of
the Progressive convention, at which
Mr.. Wallace and other principal
speakers had pointed out that the,
Chief Executive could, without fur
ther legislation, end discrimination
and segregation in the armed forces
by merely signing such an order.
Here again, Mr.. Truman fell short
of the demands of Mr.. Wallace and
more important-of the demands
of the Negroes themselves. His order
regarding the armed forces said
nothing specific about segregation
and merely promised equality OF
treatment and opportunity for the
Negroes in the armed services. In
deed, it merely set up study COM
mittee, to make, recommendations.
What the Negroes want is an order
saying that men of their race shall
be placed in military units along
with white men. From their point
of view, nothing else is acceptable.
So Mr.. Truman is probably gaining
no Negro votes by this maneuver,
and is still further alternating the
voters of the Southern States.
Nor has Mr.. Truman been able
to keep pace with Mr.. Wallace and
his followers on the Palestine issue.
Mr.. Wallace was quick to seize upon
the plight of the Jews and the
vacillating policy of the administra-
ton. The Progressive candidate is
screaming now, and so is his plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

egy is to have a second-term candl-
date appear to be too busy with
presidential problems to spend his
time seeking votes. A President has
been expected to conceal his eager
ness for both second-term NOM
nation and election.
President Taft made several de-
fensive speeches in the 1912 cam
paign, but theSheavy firing was done
by Progressive Teddy Roosevelt and
Democrat Woodrow Wilson. Some
supporters of Mr.. Taft criticized
him for half hearted efforts TO
win reelection.
President Hoover waited until
four weeks before the election to
open his 1882 campaign, although