davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-15
6. A. R. Circles Plan Service

Thew. s. Grant Circle No. / and
Lincoln Circle No. Ladies Of the
G. A. r., will hold memorial serv-
ices at 2:45 pm. tomorrow in the
rotunda OF the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

be repaid,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20
THREE SERVICES
 OF MILITARY IN
 AGREEMENT NOW

WASHINGTON, Mascn 20.-lR- Defense. Secretary Forrestal said to- day a general aceord' has been reached by the High Command on military tasks of the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 ForresIaI took the joint chieiS O. staff to Key West. Fla. last weekend for a show down meeting on dis agreements among the three ser vices. These differences of opinion included such things, for instance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20

as whether Naval aircraft should carry out strategic bombing attacks in time of war or leave it to the Air Force.
 The military men and Forrestal got back from Key West yesterday.
 Forrestal announced the general accord' in a statement. He said the details of the agreements reached will be made public only if Presi- der Truman approves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20

Elephants and water buffalo were used in addition to horses, mules. dogs, pigeons and COWS by the United States armed forces in World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20
RADIO LOG hIN1 = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
SATURDAY. EVENING

 5:00-Ozzie and Harriet. 5:30--Totem Forecasts. 5:45-Viking Varieties. 6:00-Juneau-Young News. 6:15-Here's to Veterans. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Melody Roundup. 7;00-Land Be Bright. 7.15-Standard News Forecasts 7:30-CROSS SECTION-CBS. 8:00-Eddie Cantor. ::30-FREE FOR ALLEGES. 9:00-Man Called K" 9:30-Spotlight Band. Between the Lines. 10:00-Words with Music. l0:15-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20
SUNDAY

l1:55-Forecasts. :00-Music for Sunday. l2:30-B Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-Music America Loves. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. ESCAPED -CBS. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Ozzie and Harriet. 4:00-Red Skelton. 4;30-Alaska Light Concert 500-Dick Haynes. 5:3C-Joan Davis. 6 '00-Revival Hour T:00-To Rear March. 7:30-Juneau-Young News. 7:45- Jean Sablon. 800-Abbott and Costello. 8:30-Music Hall 9:00-Vaughn Monroe. 9,30-Foreca it's First newscast of the day at 7;3O A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20

Empire want-Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20

Genuine Lewis, now available at Casters. $40 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-20

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Is to be published and forms will close April l, 1948. For space, listings and changes, please mail your changes to P. o. Box 2389 be- fore closing date. 6 27 48)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
The Political War in Washington

The political between the Democrats and Re-
publcans continues Observers in Washington gener-
ally that the activities of the house un-American
activities committee attempt to smear the Demo-
Gratis, especially those who prominent New Deal
ers Among those smeared H. d. White former
assistant secretary of the treasury death caused
by heart failure prompted writer to accuse the
committee OF killing him Other activities included
daily handouts of the Republican and Democratic ma
tonal political committees conferences the
President and press releases by congressman
BUT WHAT WENT ON VIRTUALLY TNNOTICED
the continued publication of the Congressional Rec
ord. The Record this week contains nothing whatso
ever but political speeches. This political propaganda
much of it nonsensical calling costs the taxpav
ers 81 page. The August II issue alone cost the
government nearly $4,000 1t would seem hard to lust
y this expense. Among those who use the Record
freely to aim their political preudces are those who
have yociferously advocated economy. The Govern
ment Printing Office informed this week that on te
average between 10000 and 1000 copies of the Record
are printed daily--NFU in Washington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

shipped exclusively by water might easily
find themselves ruined in dry years = by
being forced to turn to the railroads which
they otherwise would not patronize, and
which would lack equipment to move their
grain to market.
Sam Ford, Ralph Bricker, D'Ewart and
Jensen may have had reason for grinning
and Warden for featuring report of this
session which must have brought great "aid
and comfort to the Montana Power Com
pany. Certainly the people Of the state have
no reason to join in their hilarity
And these worthless might remember the
old saying: "He laughs best who laughs
last H. S. BRUCE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
I'M PATTON ON WORLD AFFAIRS
By "BILL"

creased world food problems, prolonged human life,
and eliminated most of the slaughter caused by
plaques;
(2) The socio-economic revolution, which has been
FASTENED by two by shortages of vital resources
accompanied by the Notwithstanding pains of empires
giving way to many independent countries among
former colonial nations
(3) Growth of super powers. Two world
celebrated the elimination of great powers which pre-
vous to war had, for most part, so divided that a
balance of power could be maintained Today there
only super powers, the United States and Soviet
Russia and there is for shifts balances
of power This race between the two super powers
may soon put international anarchy and also
end period in which nations have lived under law
yet permitted jungle lawessness in world affairs
The above three major threats have nothing to do
with Soviet Russia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

lngS during a recent eXten-
sive tour of Europe, and the
conclusions he had reached
as a result. That only the
couple of hundred present
were privileged to hear Mr..
Patton was a decided loss to
the thousands of Montanans
who are very much interested
in Europe. Communism, for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

Some weeks back at the Montana Labor
Institute, National Farmer Union President
James G. Patton, as keynote speaker at the
Institutes banquet gave report on his find
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

Mr.. Patton pointed out that there four major
threats to world peace-three of which have nothing
to do with Russia. These
Q) The chronological revolution which has in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
Must Share Guilt


(4) Russia has performed badly: (a) the Russians
have propagated Communist ideology OBJ have
plotted anarchy c) have been obstinate and given to
delaying tactics.
But in connection with point IA. Mr. Patton pointed
that too have performed in unbecomng
manner The forces of reaction controlling American
foreign policy have not only looked askance at the
thought of helping the growth of democratic socialism
the world over, but have actually attempting to
re-estabsh the more reactionary elements in power
aagin We have bypassed and weakened the
United Nations through such unilateral actions the
Truman Greek aid doctrine
Likewise, world matters in which Russia took no
part, we have proven most discretionary Although
Soviet Russia has not participated in the world bank
food and agricultural organization, the world food
board, ETC., for some reason we have effectively ham
strung these organizations which mean so much to
the non-Russian world in achieving economic stability
Further. the action of the S0th Congress in for all
practical purposes signing the death for re-
ciprocal trade agreements, and the senates having
pigeonholed action the international wheat agree
ment, has spread trepidation throughout western
Europe The invitation extended by the House to let
Franco in on Marshall plan funds and the Bedel Smith
fiasco in first suggesting land then reusng) peace
talks with Moscow have planted the of distrust
as to our motives in the minds of all segments west
ern European thinking.
In final essence, Mr. Patton laid orr mart Of fine
blame where it rightfully belongs-al of us average
American citizens-because haven't been able to
make up collective mind as to the role we want
our country to play in world affairs.
Constructive Steps -.
Emphasizing that country can not be big
factor in providing stability and order if we are inter
nay weak and ds-united, Mr.. Patton suggested that
on the domestic front should first set our house
In order This means, first of all we must stop
the initiation which is fast sucking blood from our
economy. This should be followed by vigorous action
to solve housing crisis establishment of national
health insurance. making possible full consumption and
maximum production as well as full employment an
end to racial and other forms of discrimination
Instead of spending at least SIS billion annually
Tor military recovery, should spend that amount
annually for domestic and international rehabilitation
On the international scene should work for MAX
ing Germany non-military economic unit should work
for world government with sovereign power and a
world police force. Likewise should work to make
the world bank, the world food board UNESCO and
other international socoeconomic bodies truly effec
tive.
To conclude briefly it was Mr. Patton's opinion
that we must realize these and or similar construc
tive steps on the domestic and international scenes
or face the grim alternative of war which To all in
tents and purposes will be war to end wars, be-
cause, after it is there will be few humans and
fewer resources with which to soon fight again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
ALASKA MEASURES
 ARE UP AT HEARING

According to the news letter from Delegate k. L. Bartlett's office dated March 5. hearings on s. J Res. 162 and s. POST were schedul- ed for completion the latter part Of the week by the Senate. Com mittee On Interior and Insular Af- fairs as soon as requested testi- mony from Secretary of the h. terior Krug and Undersecretary oi the Interior Chapman is presented
 s. J. Res. 162 revokes that sec tion of the Wheeler Howard Act as it applies to Alaska which gives the Secretary of the Interior the right to create native reservations and the measure also seeks to can eel the present reservations at Ak utan, Karluk. Wales, Unalakleet and Venetie.
 S. POST transfers to the Terri tory of Alaska and the Public Health Service Alaska functions of the Office of Indian Affairs and also repeals all application of the Wheeler Howard Act to Alaska in- cluding credit to Indians for com munity enterprises on a loan basis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
BIG FIELD
 OF BOWERS
 WILL NEE {

DETROIT, March 11-R- The first of a record field of more than 3e,000 amateurs and experts start firing tonight in the Ameri- can Bowling Congress 45th and biggest tournament.
 Some of them can boast of av- crages nc better than 140 Others quite consistently shoot 200-plus.
 They come from 45 states, Can ada. Alaska, Hawaii and the Canal Zone. There's even a goodwill delegation coming from Sweden.
 Alaska, the Canal Zone and Hawaii are sending two-team dele gaticns. Alaska's first ABC en- trants-from Anchorage-take to the alleys April IA, the same day as Hawaiis contingent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
SHELBY PLAYS WITH HAMMERS
 OR NOT AT ALL

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Mar H. R-Earl Sheely. general manager of the Seattle Raniers, said to- day that holdout Rollie Hemsley either will catch for Seattle or not at all.
 Sheely, announcing that Hemsley had turned down the largest player salary in Seattle baseball history, said he had refused to give the folmer major league batteryman his outright release.
 We paid him a fine bonus to sign last summer when he was a ice agent and he either plays with Seattle or not at all,9 Sheely said
 "Hemsley will be suspended if he's not ready to play baseball with Seattle when the season starts March 90" he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
IN(0Rp0RATl0NS

The following have filed their Articles of Incorporation in the of lice of Territorial Auditor Frank A Boyle:
 Seward Fish and Cold Storage Go. of Seward formed by William J Pege, Tom B. Reilly and Fred s. Will mans, all of Anchorage. Total stock will be valued at $100,000, divided into 1000 shares having a par value of S100 each
 Augustine Alaska Transportation Co.,. of Anchorage, formed by Burt L. Vahlbusch, Shirley Vahlbusch and Stanley Simpson to enter the motor freight business. Stock is valued at s1C0,0C0 and is divided into 100000 shares having a par value of Sl each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
ELEVEN FLOWN IN;
 TWELVE TAKEN OUT BY ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal's Wednesday flights brought in Il and took out 12 persons as follows
 From Sitka: Mrs. J. Smith. Vir- gil Baker Earl Miller, B. Mullen ard Roy Johnson.
 From Hoonah. lone Felton, John Olson, Mrs. E. Kelly, and E. J. Flemming.
 From Pelican. A. B. Hicks.
 From Tenakee T. Paddock
 To Sitka: Lola Deveney, John Kelly Ralph Mize, Carl Forsen and J. Johnson.
 To Hoonah: L. Skaflasted, Mrs Roberts, Hugh Daniels, Henry Moy Jr., and F Norton.
 To Excursion Inlet: L. l.. Med haug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Hawley Sterling, AL bert E. Tickell, Mrs. William John, Mrs. Lena Paulson and Robert Bemis for medical treatment.
 Discharged yesterday were Mrs. Mario Scdini and baby girl; Baby Susan Cooley and Henry Moy, Jr.
 At the Government Hospital Kath- leen Jack and Warren Koozaata were admitted for medical treatment.
 Tommy Hanson, and Maja Gamble Of Angoon were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
1. L -IOCKGY ! Re SuHS

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The Oakland Oaks make a stout pitch tonight for a playoff spot in the Pacific Coast Hockey Leagues Southern Division.
 Their try will be against fourth place San Diego's Skyhawks. They had an impressive tuneup an easy 9-4 pasting of the Division Cham pion Los Angeles Monarchs last night.
 San Franoisco's Shamrocks fat tened their second place lead over Fresno in another Southern Diyis- ion game, clubbing the Falcons, 4-2.
 In the Northern Division the first place Seattle Ironmen scored four goals in the final period to hand the Portland Eagles their seventh straight defeat on Seattle ice, 7-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

Marshall said at that time the United States was willing to limit the veto to questions of prime im- portance if the other big powers would agree The Assembly referred the entire veto question to the Lit- tie Assembly
 Russia, along with the other Slay countries, is boycotting the Little Assembly Any changes in the veto use, however, would have to go be- fore the regular Assembly and then would have to be agreed upon by the security Council, including all the five great powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
REBEKAH LODGE TO
 HAVE SOCIAL MEET ON WED., MARCH "A

The Rebekah Lodge held their regular business meeting Wednes- day night and appointed the fol- lowing on the committee for the next social meeting, to take place on March 24 Beatrice Albegoff, Olga Aschenbrenner. Helvi Barrag- CT. Nina Baroumes, Charlotte Bar ragar.
 Mrs. Mary Ross will serve on the committee of the Juneau Memor- ial Library Board in it's campaign for raising further funds ie ne Library Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
fl 6DASKET B ALL ID @xuM

Here are final scores of basketball games played last night:
 Hainline 70; Gonzaga 55. Indiana State 82; Brigham Young 68.
 Man haitian 52; Southern Illinois 42.
 Xavier (Cinm ST; New Britain Tchrs. 35.
 Beloit 78; Lawrence Tech 62. Louisville 82; Emporia State 66 San Jose "A: Marshall 72. Mankato Tchrs. 54; Arizona State 53.
 Fordham 72 Canisius Il. Columbia 67; Pennsylvania 52 Syracuse 72; Niagara 59
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
PROPOSE DRASTIC
 RESTRICTIONS ON
 BIG POWER WHO'S

. LAKE SUCCESS, March t1.-iR- The United States. today prcp9sed drastic restrictions on the Big Four power veto in the United Nations.
 The proposal would exclude all the issues on which Russia used the veto 22 times in the last two years.
 I was laid before the Little As sembly as the first move toward carrying out declaration made by Secretary of State George c. Mar shall before the LIN Assembly last Eeptemher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
WALC0TT JOHNSON BOUT iS BL00MER

CHICAGO, March 1l.-R-Jersey Joe Walcott, who lost an unpopu- lar decision to Joe Louis and who is to meet the heavyweight cham picn again June 23. wen a timid four-round boxing exhibition with Austin Johnson of Atlantic City, last night in the Coliseum.
 The attendance was disap- pointing 1889 and net receipts were S2972, not enough to meet Walcott's $4,000 guarantee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
NAVY CAGERS FROM ALASkA LOSE GAME

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar H. R-The 11th Naval District All- Stars (San Diegol triumphed over the l7th Naval District entry from the Alaska area 57 to 32 last night in the West Coast navy basket ball tournament
 The 18th Naval District quintet 6Bremerton) defeated the powerful West Coast Marines 54 to 46 in overtime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
BOWLING

The Commercial League will oc- cupy the Elks Alleys Friday night, March l2 with schedule as follows:
 At ' o'clock Veterans Adminis- tration vs s and T Clothing; Bail eys Bar ys Ludwig Nelson's.
 At 9 o'clock: Sanitary Meat vs Are tic Bar; Home Grocery vs Thomas Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
ATC GETS FREIGHTER FOR ALASkA ROUTES

SEATTLE. March ll--lRS-The Alaska Transportation Co. has taken delivery on it's new freighter, Empire Consequence, which until this week has been frozen fast in the ice of the Hudson River.
 The vessel has been brought into New York for preparation for the tip to Seattle, where the work of refitting and reccnversion will be done.
 The freighter, which will be re- named. was purchased from the Maritime Conscissior
 Wa,ntads ..rino q ,ick roSlh..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
POLICEMAN RESIGNS

City Patrolman John Reynold- son resigned from the Juneau Po- lice Department effective today, it was announced by Acting Chief of Police Walter o. Sim. Reynold- son plans to take other work in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

David Tewkesbmy. MT and Mrs. S. M Mustard, and E. M Skous- en are registered at the Baranof and Gastineau Hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
R0UNDUp0 OF
 SPORT NEWS
By HuGH FuLLERToN. Jr.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March When the announcer giv- ing the Yankee lineups at Al Lang field yesterday said; "Centertieldi Cliff Mapes," venerable fan stood up and shouted. Where's Joe?" Then stomped out and got his money back.
 This writer can sympathize with the fan, for one thing he has picked up during a couple of weeks in Florida is great admiration fer Joe DiN1aggio, not merely as a ball player but as grand guy. per sonally He's always ready to sign an autograph or pose for picture or give a quick answer to a fans question Incidentally the reason he didn't play yester- day, except as a pinch hitter, IS that his arm, operated on last fail, still stif1ens up little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
BASEBALL.
 TRAINING

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R., March H. tR Dan Bankhead Brooklyn pitcher from the Mem phis Negro League, is getting. 8 chance to show how he can play outfield
 Bankhead's single helped the Dodgers score four runs in the se- cond inning of an exhibition game yesterday with the Montreal Roy als of the International League. Brooklyn won, 82
 Maybe he's a great outfielder, said Manager Leo Durocher. IT never know unless I try him. Ono thing do know-he's a great all around athlete The first time he came to bat last year he hit home run"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof -65 q Grain Neutral Splrlts- Calvert Distille 5 Ccrp., New York Clty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

The Braves are considering a trade sending Connie Ryan. surplus second baseman since the acquis- ition of Ed Stanky. to the Cubs for pitcher John Schmitz but they went let Connie go at bargain counter rates Al Lang Field probably is the only ball park where kids in bathing trunks wait to dive for foul balls that bounce into the bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
FROM HOONAH

Earle J. Flemming of Hoonaf is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
FROM NEWELL. S. D.

R. F. Lauines of South Dakota, s registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

RRADENTON, Fla.-A real tattle looms for the Boston Braves second base job between ex-Dodger Eddie Stanky and Connie Ryan, Tribe vet elan. Ryan punched single, double and triple in five trips yesterday as Boston trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 14-3. Stanky is expected in camp Saturday.
 CLEARWATER, Fla.-The Phil lies pitching is beginning to worrry Manager Ben Chapman. In two straight games with Cincinnati and Detroit, they have been touched for 23 runs. In contrast, the Phils have keen able to score only eight times. Detroit blasted Philadelphia yes- terday, l4-5.
 HOLLYWOOD, Dixie Walk CT got into tfe Pittsburgh Pirates lineup for the first time yesterday after a bout with Virus Y, appear ing as a pinch hitter for Vic Lom- bardi in the sixth inning. The form CT Dodger slapped a single, then was pulled for pinch runner Cal McLish who scored the winning run in the Bucs 6-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-14
CITY OF NOME. ALASKA Office of the Mayor
 PR OCL "A M ATION

WHEREAS. the Post Office De- partment in Washington is sett- ing aside the week of May 15-21, 1948, as a period of observance of the 3Oth Anniversary of the United States Air Mail Service, and
 WHEREAS, the growth and de- velopment of air transport and the aviation industry has and will continue to be fostered and spon- soned by the Post Office Depart ment through its Air Mail Ser vice, and,
 WHEREAS, the development of an air communications system un- equalled in the world has played an important role in the economic and cultural advancement of our people and our nation, and,
 WHEREAS, I believe that the citizens of Nome, Alaska are vit- llllCl CSlCu III development and growth of av- iation as it benefits the people, the nation, the postal service, and our relations with the peoples and nations of the world,
 NOW THEREFORE, I, Luther Dunbar, Mayor of the City of Nome, Alaska, do hereby desig- nate the week of May 15-21 as a period to observe the 3Oth An niversary of the United States Air Mail Service, and do call upon our people to take cogniz- ance of this week by taking part in events and activities commem- orating this historic event, and by patronizing the Air Mail Ser vice.
 SEAL City of Nome, Alaska
 May, 15, 1948
 LUTHER DUNBAR, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-14
PROCLAMATION (CONTINUEDl


 dlized in the past year os well ds those of our youth who have reached their majority and are ready to assume the full responsibilities of citizen ship.
 I call upon Federal, State, and local officials, as well as patriotic civic, and educational organiz- ations, to conduct exercises on or about May 16, expressing thank fitness for the rights and privi- legeS of American citizenship and solemn acceptance of our obliga- tions as citizens, at home and a. broad, to the end that peace and happiness may be attained by Americans and by other peoples every where.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, LEW M. WILLIAMS, Acting Governor of Alaska call the attention of the people of Alaska to this Proclaim ation, and urge that they partici- pate in observing the day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed my 1 hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed at Juneau, the Capital, this 28th day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty eight.
 l SEAL OF LEW M. WILLIAMS Territory Acting Governor
 of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-14

future. We can continue to be great consumers, if we keep a system that permits us to be great producers.
 Right now there is an import ant reason why we should save, and save to invest. We must stop adding dollars that could be saw ings to the imitation stream, bid ding up prices and damaging our economy. The railroads repres- ent just one industry that is call ing for capital. There are many other industries in which savings may be put to work. Under the American system, there will con-