davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-16

SANTA MONICA, CALF.-PRESIDENTIAL PHOTS-President
pilot 1t Col Francis Williams aeft talks with
It, COL his predecessor who returning to
mercial aviation The pilots few here in the presidential
Dc the Sacred Cow to allow Col Myers to brief Col Williams
on DEG the Independence which being altered with
the safety changes ordered for regular airline DCe
models -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

for services which are not per-
formed.
An NLRB trial examiner now Is
engaged in hearing the charges
made by the ANPA in Chicago.
The action marked the first time
that the NLRB general counsel had
sought an Injunction against an In
ternational union under the Taft
Hartley law. The petition specific
ally named Woodru1 Randolph,
president Of the ITU; Vice Presi-
dents Larry Taylor and Elmer Brown
and Secretary-Treas,rer Don Hurd.
The NIRB petition was accom-
panied BY 400 pages Of exhibits in
support Of It.
The specific acts which the Gov
ernment seeks the court to halt:
/. Demanding the closed shop,
shop rules and conditions Of em-
ployment rather than . written
contract, and other things which
are outlawed by the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Citation ON ''Feather Bedding
2. .Featherbedding," which the
petition described as causing or
attempting to cause employers to
pay or deliver or agree to pay or
deliver any money or other thing
Of value, In the nature Of an exac-
ton, for services which are not
performed or not to be per-
formed. = ="
3. Insisting Or demanding that
employers hire only rs foremen men.
who are members Of the union.
I. Engaging IN, ordering, calling,
advocating or counseling strikes,
slowdowns, or other disruptions Of
the operations Of employers, in
furtherance Of the acts and conduct
enjoined" In the foregoing para
graph.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06

signed agreement to this effect was made.
 He said that the Legion raised funds to pay off the mort gage through public subscription. The Red Cross spent $8O00 in en. larging and improving the pro- perty, a group of CB's did the work there. the government a. gency on the town sewer con- tract and 8 city employee took care of the drainage, the navy made the water hookup, the CB's painted, the army main- tained and improved the plumb. ing. heating and mechanical g.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06
Red Cross Director
 Protests Center Sale
The outlay of funds by signed agreement to this effect

" The outlay of funds by the American Legion in the con. Btructlon of the Community Center, which the veterans group has offered for sale to the City of Kodiak "has been very srDaiP', A. E. Larkin, Red Cross director at the base here for sev- eral years, has told Elwood Watson, Legion commander, in R letter to MT. Watson.
 MT. Larkin, who was in Kodi- ak during the time the Red Cross had use of the building. so5d MT. Watson that "actually all development of the property, beyond the original structure of she large room and smalI attach. nd kitchen. and rough construe. seD of one additional room, has aeen done by public funds in one way or anotie ;"
 A copy O Mir. La,kin's l. tier vas sent by him to the MIR. ROR lie to q MT. Watson thas
 pc haps there .s some misun nesstandlng regarding this pro perty wbict, may be due to the saet oi the great turnover of Le- sson member ship dur,ng the last alne years, and chat of my negli- Eence m providing 8 report of abe development of that particu. aar property to the Legion and to the Community of Kodiak"
 MT. Larkin in his letter says abat the original structure was built in 1889 by the Legion with materials purchased with funds secured by 8 mortage, and that D ia42 the Red Cross leased the building with the agreement ahat six months after the dura. aion it would be returned to the k zion with all property im- Povements to be used by the Region as 8 Community Center. Mr. Larkln indicated that a
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06

quipment. The Cement Finish ers' and Plaeterers' Union also assisted on the project, according to MT. Larkin.
 "The people of Kodiak have invested 8 considerable amount iD an effort to provide much needed services in this Legion sponsored project. With this in- formation I think you will agree that it would not be good policy on the part of the Legion to ex. pect the people out of tax funds, to pay the price of $l2,500. !. Whatever disposition is made of the Community Center should be done for the benefit of the people of Kodiak who developed it and not to their expense" Mr. Larkln concluded
 American Legion officers upon receipt of Mr. Larkin's letter.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06

said they will study and discuss it at their regular meeting Tues day evening
 At the same they extended 8 special invitation to MT. Larkin and the MIRROR editor to at. tend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06

MT. and Niss. Jim S~u1ars who have been here for two years will leave next week for Slbley, III MT. Souders, who has been emyloyed at the base, plans to attend the Milwaukee School of Engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Dr. X a m en Summoned,
 Spy Probe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. lR-Dr. Martin D. Kamen, a St. Lou s scientist, was summoned today by the House Un-American Activities Committee to testify in it's investi- gation of Red spy activities.
 pr. Kamen, 35, has said he may be one of two scientists Committee members have referred to in con- nection with alleged Russian ef- forts to pry loose data on atomic research in this country.
 This will be a new phase Of in quiry when the Committee resumed it's hearings Sept. Is.
 Dr. Kamen now is an associate professor of chemistry at Washing ton University During the war he was associated with the Manhattan project which took part in develop ing the atomic bomb. He has said he was discharged from the project in 1o44 for "indiscretion.'
 He has described himself as an Communist.
 Joseph J. Bernstein, a New York lawyer, told another congressional committee today that Communist union leaders have set up a dicta- torship over the fur garment indus try. He said small processors are being driven out of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 5953-A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. At Juneau.
 LILA MAY CLYMER, Plaintiff, vs.
 CHESTER MERLE CLYMER,
 Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: di- vorce on the grounds of desertion and non-support; custody of the parties minor child; and any other relief merited.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable judge of said court and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, August 19, 1948.
 (Seal of Court) J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the above entitled court. First publication, Aug. 20, 1948. Last publication, Sept. 10, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
AIR PARCEL POST SERVICE 10 STARI
 ON 5EpTEMBER $

t
 Public Law 819 approved June 2s l948. establishing Air Parcel Post Service. in part quotes the following rates for parcels carried by Air of Mailabe matter of any class weigh ing over ounces but not more than 70 pounds nor exceeding 100 inches in length and girth combined, in- cluding written and other matter of the first class. whether sealed or unsealed according to advices re- ceived by Postmaster Crystal Jenne. The rate of 5 cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce will continue to apply (until otherwise instructed to all domestic Air Mail weighing up to and including 8 ounces.
 The rate of 50 cents for first pound lover 8 ounces to pound) and 80 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof shall be charged on parcels transported by air as follows:
 (a) Between any point in con- tinental United States and any point in its Territories and posses sions falling in the eighth delivery zone, namely, Hawaii, Alaska. Guam, etc.
 Effective September IS, the order authorizes the. .acceptances of fourth class matter at the regular zone rates, according to distance or zone, when sent from one post office to another wishin the Territory of Alaska. The order also authorizes the acceptance at the Air Zone rates of parcels weighing over ounces for transmission by Air under the new Air parcel post service.
 Therefore, beginning September l5, the regular fourth-class rates prescribed shall be charged on par cels of fourth-lass matter for trans mission by surface means to any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FISH HEARINGS 10 BE HELD IN
 JUNEAU SEPT. "A

Hearings on the proposed chang es in the Alaska Commercial Fish cry Regulations for 1949 will be held by the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice in Juneau on Friday morn ing, September "A. at 10 o'clock in the Senate Chambers. Hearings in Southwest Alaska are schedul- ed to begin next week.
 All interested in the fisheries hearings are invited to attend to express their views on the regula- tions, which will become effective on February l, 1949.
 Dates for ether hearings in Southeast Alaska are as follows: Sitka, Sept. 27; Klawak, Sept. 30;. Wrangell, Oct g. Ketchikan, Oct. 4. A two-day hearing in Seattle will begin or October Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
M METLAkATLA E
 GOING AHEAD SAYS
 MAYOR ROD DAVIS.

Mayor Rod Laws c. Metlakatla and Councilman Ira Booth return cd to Metlakatla yesterday after ccnferring with Don Foster, Sup erintendent of the Alaska Native Service, here. The leasing of the Annette Island Airport was nnder consideration and the men talked with William Zimmerman, Jr, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, over the long, distance phone to Washington, D. C., on the matter. =
 The Town Council Of Metiakatla is attempting to arrive at a settle ment of the dispute between the Army and themselves. The Coun- cil leased the Annette Airfield to the U. s. Army at the beginning of the war and the Army sublet it to the CAA, without first obtain ing permission from the Council. The Councils main objection is based on the fact that the CAA has granted gas, oil and service concessions to private individuals without the approval of the Coun- cil. A number of attempts have been made previously to settle the dispute.
 Mayor Davis said that Metlakatla is a community that is going ahead, and has two large con- struction projects slated for this winter. A lumber mill is under construction that will have capacity larger than the Ketchikan Spruce Mill. The building and mill dock are completed and the machinery for the mill is now on the dock in Seattle. If the machinery arrives in time, produc- tion will begin after the first of the year.
 Engineers are now surveying Purple Lake, which is directly back of the town and behind the Annette Island Airfield, and 1t IS planned to install a new hydro electric plant at the cost of be- tween S7O0,O00 and $1,000000. The new hydro electric plant will be in addition to the existing hydro electric plant, which has been ln operation since l948. After the completion of the new plant, all the power on the Airfield for both the Pan American Airways station and CAA will be supplied from it.
 Mayer Davis reported that this seasons cannery operations have been successful with approximately 75,C00 cases put up this season. The Metlakatla Cannery is two- line operation, and when one line kroke down for 48-hour period, 7O.000 fish had to be sent to near by canneries for canning.
 This season the Metlakatla Can nery operated seven fish traps and g seine boats. Mayor Davis stated that he favored the contin- uation of fish traps and suggested that the number of traps be regu- lated by the number of lines in each cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

other post office within Alaska. Likewise parcels exceeding 8 ounces in weight containing mailable mat ter of any class when transported by Air within Alaska shall be charg- ed at the applicable air parcel post zone rates provided that the rate on parcels of first-class matter when sent by air shall not be less than 5 cents an ounce). However, mail oi any class on which postage at the regular csurface) rates only is pre- paid and which is not designated by the sender for transmission by air when carried to, from or within Alaska, shall continue to be handled as heretofore, that is, transported by surface means except where sur face transportation is not available
 Up to the present it has not neen possible to apply the zone system aetween Alaska and other portions Of the United States and its pos sessions outside Alaska. Therefore, until otherwise instructed. the zone late of 80 cents for the first pound lover 8 ounces) or fraction thereof and 80 cents for each additional pound or fraction of pound shall Ee charged on air parcel post mat ter exchanged between offices in Alaska and offices outside the Ter ritory in the United States or its possessions, and the rates of post age for the eighth zone shall be charged on parcels exchanged be- tween offices in Alaskas and offices outside the Territory by surface.
 The new Air Parcel Service applies only to parcels weighing over 8 ounces. Consequently, the rate ot 5 cents for each ounce or fraction Of an ounce will continue to apply to all domestic air mail weighing up to Lut not exceeding ounces until December 31, 1948, regardless of dis tance or zone. Beginning January 1. 1949, such rate will be increased to cents for each ounce or frac- ton thereof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
BpWC PLANS SUPPER
 Al HOLY TRIN!Ty

The Business and Professional Wcmens Club will meet Monday at 6.30 o'clock at the Holy Trim ity Church for business and supper meeting.
 Mrs. Pauline Cady is in charge of arrangements for the supper. Plans will be discussed for the an- nual reception for teachers in the Douglas and Juneau area.
 Members are asked to make res- ervations by phoning Black 4l3 not later than Saturday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
COURT GIVES OPINION

Judge George Folta of the U. s. District Court today handed down an opinion in the case of Sam Simonarson of Juneau vs. Allen A. McMurchie of Juneau The case involved the payment of overtime and straight time owing to Sam Simonarson and Janet Woodring for services performed. The court ordered that payment be made in both cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
SIGNAL CORPS INVESTMENTS

Clifford c. Campbell of Juneau enlisted in the Signal Corps in grade of Private First Class for assignment with the Alaska Con- munications System in Juneau. Campbell will be radio mechan- ic.
 Albert Cooley of Juneau enlist ed in the Signal Corps Reserve in grade of Sergeant First Class. His assignment is Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
SUIT FILED

Floyd Jacobs of the Jacobs Ma chine Shop in Juneau has filed a suit against Fred Emerson of the Pelican Lumber Co.,, requesting the payment of $467.78 in pay ment for merchandise and labor performed for the defen- dant, plus attorney fees and court costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
W-A-N-T AIRS
FOR SALE

S4. 500 takes 3-bor. furnished home 3 blocks to school. Several bed- rooms, marine view, well furnish ed, new carpeting, etc. 2-bdr., furnished, large basement, marine view near school. 2 bdr.. furnace, furnished hard wood floors, view, excellent niegh- borhood.
 $175o down, owner finance. hard wood floors, very large living room, 1 bedroom. S1,O0O down paym., l-bdr. home, First St. Owner finance small monthly payments. $1,50O down, one and two bdr. apts. in duplex. Owner will fi- nance. First St. 2 houses, acre pat. land, Lemon Creek, part. furn., lights. Terms. HALE prop, compl. furn., 5 acres pat, garage, etc, terms, l0h mi. Schoecker anc other property near Auke Bay. RENTAL: g. bedroom, Norway Point. No phone calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FOR SALE

HIP three phase elect. motor; 16- HIP Gray Sea Scout, overhauled
 24-HP outboard motors; new and used 12-volt battery chargers; one two-wheel trailer, 800 it. blow steel cable; drill press and milling machine. Remember to see T LOVE TROUBLE at the Capitol Theatre Sept. IS and Is. Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. 987 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
RADIO TELEPHONE TO
 CORONA E OPERATIVE

Announcement is made today that radio telephone is now in op- eration between all points with Cordova via Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

Birds high body temperature GOA to 108 degrees) helps them maintain their high activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

YOUNG couple with children need
 ? bedroom house or apartment. Phone E. N. Said, Baranof Ho-
 tel 984 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
WANTED

FALLERS: power and hand. Saw
 filler. Contract or wages. Apply
 Alaska Territorial Employment
 Service. 985 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

New heyOns appearing U Army men to replace tne gradually type authorized for the Ar In the Army there of title chevron or both of the grades Pay and duties re- main the blue gold will designate conaD troops gold buck sergeant di appears beth in title that grae will De called The old what used to be the private first class chevr0n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

LIGHT Housekeeping and care of
 3 children, 5ls days a week. $l00 mo. Call Black 820. 983 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

1947 R-TON DODGE PANEL
 TRUCK. 8 MONTHS OLD. 5000 MILES, JUST LIKE NEW. 2sTH CENTURY MARKET. 9S7 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

PROFESSIONAL sized Kay Gui-
 tar Phone Blue 330. 987 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

INCOME property. apt. houses
 and commercial building lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

YOUNG MAN, 35, wants work, temporary or permanent. Capable
 of accepting responsibility. Ex-
 cellent references. Phone Blue 295 or POS. room 4. 975 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

HIGH School Girl to operat pop
 corn machine. Apply Capitol
 Theatre. evenings. 9D If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

PRACTICALLY new Thayer Baby
 Buggy. Green 794. 987 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

AIRLINES employee, wife and one
 small child desire rent smans furn. house or apt. with yard.
 Phone Red 127. 975 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

RESIDENTIAL property, to c
 bedrooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

SIDNEY Laurence painting, Indian
 Baskets, walnut spool bedstead, table glassware with 1a-inch gold
 band. ironing boards, other misc. items. 826 Calhoun, Phone Green 462. 987 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

POSITION open for stenographer capable of typing and taking shorthand. Phone 57 for inter
 view. R. w. Bowling Go. 977 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

ANY kind of work. Call Blue e55. sso ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

WAITRESS wanted at Percy's Cafe.
 980 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

CLERK Stenographcr. Inquire
 Room 1O6, Health Department, Territorial Building. S45 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

NEW, 2 bedroom furnished resi-
 dence at Auke Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

FURNISHED house, garage, car. 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor, 3A
 acres patented land, IA mile post. Fritz Cove Road. 980 St
Evening star., 1948-11-21
FOUR MILLION SLEEPWALKERS


see that he stays there. He may nor may not give
you an argument. Some sleepwalkers never speak
during their nocturnal jaunts Others talk blue
streak.
Children often sleepwalk. A nervous or upset
child will get out of bed, walk into room where
there are adults, sit down and even reply to ques
tons. Only his rigid, automatic movements reveal
the fact that he is not awake In the morning he
will remember nothing.
There was the little girl who walked into
the kitchen at midnight, pushed her father
away from a dish of peaches, ate the peaches
herself and went back to bed Her parents knew
she was asleep only because she ordinarily had an
intense dislike for peaches.
Children usually outgrow their sleepwalking
and an occasional tour away from the crib is no
cause for ALARM But since it usually arises from
mental strain, parents should try to discover and
remove the cause.
Slsep-wallzins Discharge
DURING the war, there was great deal of sleep
walking by soldiers in combat zones. Army psy-
chiatrists cut down the number of unofficial post
walkers by soothing heart-to-heart talks and
mental suggestion. But when soldier kept click
ing off the mileage night after night he was usually
sent home.
On the home front, too, there was sleepwakng
- mostly by servicemens wives. One wife got
out of bed in the middle of the night, walked
slowly to closet and packed her bag. Her sub
conscious mind had taken over, and she was
going to join her husband, thousands of miles
away.
The case of fhe loneson,e wife nraeen+ad M ra,l
medical problem, but on the whole psychiatrists
admit sleepwalking is hard to cure It's getting at
the underlying cause that often battles them
DR.. S. Philip Coodhart. professor emeritus of
clinical neurology at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York. says sleepwalkers some
times respond favorably to hypnosis. As tempo
rary measure sleeping potions are useful - when
the walker is drugged, his limbs are less respon-
sive to his troubled mind.
Not the Moen's Fault
DR GooDHARr exploded one sleepwalking super
stiton: Some people think the moon affects sleep
walkers, making them more active. The fact is
that any light, even an artificial one, can induce
sleepwalking in likely subject So when the
moon is full and casts more light, you may have
more sleepwalking. But there's no mysterious
attraction or influence involved"
For sleepwalkers and their families, Dr. Good
hart has word of comfort: While it is common
among neurotics it is rare in real insanity As
rule, it's not based on organic brain conditions"
So, if you do sleepwalk it's nothing to be proud
of-but you're no crazer than the fellow who
takes all of his eight hours lying down. The End
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Alaska Herring Industry Improves

Government management of the Southeastern Alaska herring fish cry started in 1940, has resulted in substantial improvement in the in- dustry.
 Statistics released by the Fish and. Wildelife Service reveal that Southeast Alaska's controlled catch for l948, 100000 barrels (weighing 250 lbs. each), is twice the catch recorded in 1889, when uncontrolled herring land n g S were so low that l4 of Southeast ern Alaska's l8 herring reduction plants were forced out of business.
 In l940, after several years of exceptionally low herring catches, the Fish and Wildlife Service pro- hibited herring fishing to preserve a spawning stock from which the depleted population might be re- built. Heavy everlasting and poor spawning success had seriously reduced fishery that had once re- corded catches of as high as 500,- 900 barrels in the 1920's.
 The prohibition of herring fish ing by the Government was con- tinued through 194l and 1922. In l943, the fishery was reopened; yhe catch being restricted to lOO,-
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
More Stringent Fish Regulations Are I'm Prospect

SEATTLE, (P) An official of the United States fish and wildlife service told a hearing yesterday that more stringent fishing regu- lations must be put into effect next year in Southeastern Alaska because of the recent series of poor runs.
 "There just are not enough fish to go around" George Kelez, fish cries supervisor for Alaska, told the hearing. "The day is rapidly passing when a fisherman can earn his entire years livelihood from a few weeks fishing"
 The two-day hearing, conducted by the fish and wildlife service, was the last of the year. Several previous hearings had been held in Alaska.
 Southeastern Alaska pack I S backed the service in its proposal for legislation to change the "per- sonal use" provision of the regu-