davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Justice Brdndeis,
Famed Liberal
is Dead at 81

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6=Re-
tired Supreme Court Justice Louis
Demetz Brandeis, ocoddifier Of laws
to which succeeding generations Of
Americans will turn for guidance.
died last night on the eve of the
one hundred fifty-second session Of
the Supreme Court upon which
he served for % eventful years.
An outstanding champion Of
liberalism. whose legal acumen
and humaniSm exerted profound
Influence upon national affairs.
MIR. Brandeis passed away peace
fully at his home after lapsing
into a coma. He was "a years
old.
Mr. Brandels was surrounded. at
the end, by his wife, two married
daughters and a nephew VINO had
remained constantly near his bed
side for the past four days. His
personal physician, DR. Lewis
Ecker. Saturday night had aban-
doned all hope for his survival.
Upon the Brandeis residence,
since his fatal attack, had con-
lverged a stream of encouraging
kilograms. from President Roose-
welt and numerous leaders Of the
nation, expressing encouragement
for his recovery.
| With his death, Sherman F.
Mittell, Brandeis' biographer and
intimate friend, disclosed that the
eminent jurist carried with him
an abiding conviction that Ger
many will be defeated in the pres
lent war.
FAMOUS OPINION
-Brandeis. in=pne- of his famous
opinions. rendered long before the
lemergence of totalitarianism, had
written that men born TO free
dom are naturally alert TO repel
invasion of their liberty by evil
minded rulers.
First adherent Of the Jewish
faith TO aScen' the highest Ameri-
can court, Brandeis was plum
melted into the national spotlight
in 1916 when Woodrow Wilson.
praising him as a friend OF all
Just men and a lover of the right, .
nominated him 10 the tribunal.
The appointment precipitated a
bitter five-months debate IN Con-
gress. during which Brandeis, for
his liberal leanings. was branded
radical
One Of those voting against his
confirmation, the late Senator
william Borah. subsequently
icaiied Brandefs one OF The seven
lSages of all time tribute which
friends said had grati1ed the shy
jurist more than any other praise
ever given him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Retired Associate Justice
Brandeis, who at the age of
84 died after a heart attack
in Washington 20 months
after his retirement following
% years on the bench of the
Court of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Billion Hdrbors
Bill, Biggest
Yet, Near Vote
THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Only
President Roosevelts personal OK
appeared necessary today for a
favorable report by the House
rivers and harbors- committee on
the biggest bin in the history Of
the country.
AS one project piles on another,
the total has mounted until it now
nears the ST 900 100000 mark-as
much as it cost each year 10 run
the whole national government a
few decades back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
MANY PROJECTS

Although critics contend that II
"reeks with pork" with many
projects deliberately thrown in 70
catch votes in every section of the
country except New England
members Of the committee make
no secret Of their purpose to mis-
The good with the bad anu send the
measure 10 the House for approval
or disapproval there unless they
get word from the White House
next week 10 hold it up.
Hearings on the proposed Pitts
burgh-Lake Canal. one of the half
dozen costliest projects which the
committee seems prepared 10 APP
prove. will be concluded in a day
or two. Other waterways await
Ing HtteHrTUTI drr- rxrccter-t ttt,-eefa-
sumo another Week.
From the present outlook, the
bill will be ready for introduction
in the House by October Is, or
shortly thereafter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Urban League
Executives To
Confer In Akron

AKRON-N. b. Allen, execu-
tive secretary of the Columbus
Urban League and Ohio's Senior
Urban League executive, announ-
ced today that executives and in
dustrial secretaries of the nine
Urban League branches and affi-
liates of Ohio will confer in Ak
ron on October at the time the
annual meeting of the Ohio Wei
fare conference. Stating that the
call had gone to nearly score
of League workers, Allen assert
ed: I'VE are going to do some
joint planning for coordination of
effort and for future action
Urban League executives and
industrial secretaries in Cleve-
land, Toledo, Warren, Canton,
Akron, Massilon, Hamilton and
Cincinnati in addition Of Colum-
bus are expected at the conferen-
ces. Pointing out that Ohio has
more Urban League branches and
affiliates than any other state. Al
len declared: eve have more re-
sources to work with, and the
time is ripe for uniting our forces
to win the Negro worker his
proper place in the national de-
fense effort
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
DR.. Beams Auto
Recovered Tuesday

LIMA--After staging a state
wide hunt for a large black Sc
dan owned by Dr.. q. $. Beam,
122 E. Elm street, Lima police
recovered the car at local ga
rage where it had been taken for
repairs. A garage man called for
the car on last Thursday evening
and the Doctor thought he was
from another garage, Friday he
thought he would go to the ga
rage to see if the car had been
repaired and failed to find it. He
reported to the Police depart
ment and on Tuesday evening a
garage man informed headquar-
ters he had the car in his garage
a few blocks from the Doctors
home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
LOOK
MADAM IDA

The great Gifted Reader. You
no doubt have heard about her,
ask your friends. When other
readers fail, come to me with
your troubles and difficulties.
will go deep into your troubles
and tell you positively the truth,
good or bad, just what to expect
pertaining to the welfare of ones
life. + am able to point out your
success and happiness. No charge
unless perfectly satisfied. Read
ings so cents.
Call at 270l Valley Pike, y. S.
Route 50 between the hours Of
9 q. M, and Q p. M, daily and
Sunday.
-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Lii Green affair in Memorial Hall.
Rev. M. G. Pollock, Rev. r. q.
Ransom, Jr., are attending con-
ference this week in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
The HarpeDRickman wedding
to be held Wednesday evening,
October 8, is expected TO draw
the attention Of many out of
town visitors. Best wishes, kid.
Jacob Jones, DR.. and Mrs. U.
S. Beam, Mrs. Burden, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Patterson, Mrs. Ora
Byrd, Mrs. j. b. Laws and Leon
ard Harrison, Jr., all attended
the Patterson funeral in Spring
field, Ohio, last Saturday after
! noon.
John Walls, Jerry Jones ssae
Robert smith, all OF piquu, Ohio
We're Lima guests last Sunday
evening.
Carson Jones, Tamie Jones,
Milford Grey and Columbus
White returned to Sandusky, O..
whore they are employed in de-
/ fense work.
Where's Downbeat lone Jones
hiding? Hear she's to be married
| soon. Who's the lucky man
Jones?
Read The Forum before anc
after church each Sunday ane
eep well informed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
LIMA NEWS
FROM THE DESK OF
LEONARD HARRISON, R.

men and women, for example
Abraham Lincoln, the Great En-
ancipator. Physics teaches US that
TO every action there is an equal
and contrary reaction. The same
action and reaction occurs in out
thoughts and lives. The slaves
were destined to become free.
Lincoln was the man Of the hour.
Every race of people or nation
ality produces great men from
time to time. Frederic Douglass
| Booker T. Washington and Joe
Louis, three men Of my race
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

whom am proud to own, have
doae much to place the race on
high moral and intellectual
standard. It was courage, moral
excellence, clean living and the
gift of something for US to think
about, that keep these noble
men alive in our hearts today.
At the burial Of Caesar, re-
call the dialougc between Cassius
and Brutus. II come not to bury
Caesar but to praise him, the
good that men do live after them,
but the evil is often inferred
with their bones.' Vivit post fu-
nera virtus CLatin). Virtue sur
wives the grave. These men men
toned, with the exception of Joe
Louis, were good examples of
those who have passed on. Joe
Louis is one of our greatest ex-
amples Of this day.
Democratic Club Meets
The Young Colored Democratic
club packed their club rooms on
last Thursday evening. 1t is said
to be the largest colored political
| organization in Allen County.
From recent Government con-
facts / find that more Negroes
are now employed in white col
lar jobs under the present admin
istration than ever before. We
have also received word that by
| January lst. over 800 Negroes
| will be added to the Federal pay
roll. The policy of this publica-
| ton is to print the truth ano
| serve the entire community
Lets give credit where it is due
and stop yielding to politica
propaganda" )"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
DAYTON
LOCAL S :
BIG TIME ANTICIPATED

BIG TIME ANTICIPATED
The Charity Organizations
Card Party Wednesday. October
s at Linden Center, beginning at
8:l5 p. M, is being looked for
ward to as phoenomenial suc-
cess. Mrs. B. A. Rose is resident
of this worth while organization,
Mrs. Miley Williamson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Lillian McFall has the
Craftsmanship of the card party
and proceeds OF which arc 20 bs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

binations Of three, starts with
the infantry rife squad, smallest
combat unit, commanded by
sergeant, with corporal second
in command. Three rife squads
and an automatic rifle squad
make platoon. commanded by
a lieutenant. Three rife pla-
toons and weapons platoon
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
LIMA LOCALS

Misses Juanita Williams and
Wilma Rowe spent last weekend
in Dayton, Ohio. On last Satur-
day evening they attended the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

make a rife company, command
ed by q captain. Three rifle
companies and heavy weapons
(machine gun and mortar) COM
pany make c battalion, COM
manded by lieutenant colonel;
and three battalions make reg
iment. commanded by colonel
The army division. cha~t q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

The four Brothers, Bob Don Dick and Harry dchepe
ome of their they glide INTO tne
theme of Shine The four boys seldom naue du'cuy
they actually bothe4 Io
nlonce supplies the Thine Shine 'uich 1he
Quartet joined By Grandpappy Doottle and Jny Leonard .
heard pner WI.W Monday through Friday at ESI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
CHORUS ANNIVERSARY

The Young Women's Chorus Of
Zion BAPTIST church observes it's
first anniversary all day Sunday
at the church. A special program
will be rendered in the evening
in connection with a recognition
service by the pastor, Rev. H.
Laurence Mcneil. Mrs. Margaret
Taylor is leader Of this group and
Miss Mildred Gooden is pianist.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

which is shown above consists Of
three regiments OF infantry
three battalions Of direct sup
port artillery. one battalion 0.
general support artillery, s.
proportionasa engineer medir
quartermaster. communicate
and command clements fCl'
courtesy II Y kaitsnsorns
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

class IS lndlsputably the biggest
in the history Of the Missouri
school. Well over 200 of them,
lace, president; Sallie Wright,
secretary; Clara Wright, treas
urer. The members are Corena
Johnson, Gladys Wright, Anna
Brown, Juanita Thomas, Henri
eta Dammons, Rebecca Haggard,
Louise Steed, Jennie Wright,
Connie Barnett and Geneva Ross
The purpose Of the club is for
charity Their motto Keep smil-
ing for smiles will see you
through"
The Alumni Group will give
their Autumn Tea Sunday, Octo-
ber l9 at Linden Center. The
chairman, Mrs. T. Redmon, is
contracting the different commit
tees and members SO as to have
everything in readiness.
x 4 y
AN APPRECIATION
Mrs. Edna Taylor Of 325 Nor
wood avenue, who has been con-
fined to her home for several
weeks on account of illness, has
recovered. Mrs. Taylor expresses
her appreciation to the neighbors,
church and civic organizations,
and her many friends for their
kind expressions during her i'll
ness.
WILL MEET HERE. -. y. 80.
The Ohio Baptist General As.
| sociation will meet in Dayton Oc.
tober 13 through the 18th. Ses.
sions will be held at Bethel Bap.
tist church, corner Home Avenue
and Summit street, Rev. Charles
(Con.inued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

given to the 1941 Community
Chest. Reservations for the card
party may be secured by calling
Mrs. McFall at her home or con-
tactinp the various members,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

DEACONESs MARIA GAINES
who will be 80 years old on Mon
day, October 8, will observe her
birthday with her niece, Mrs.
Bertha Johnson Of Indianapolis,
Ind, spending several days there,
but returning in time for the
Ohio A. Nj. Il. conference which
convenes in Columbus October
Sth through the 18th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
NEW cLUs ORGANIZED

The newly formed club named
tie n.itziles le2anr was organized
recel ani tie foilo ing Off
eers @cia elected: Verlee Wal
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20

70 be with the side that holds Si- beria.
 Soviet Russia ha built an ex- tensive system of airports from Arclaangel eastward along the Arctic circle to the Boring Straits. Recall the flights of Will ey Post and Howard Hughes and you see the danger here.
 Furthermore, the Soviet has two formidable armies of some 52 divisions - an Independent force of some 800,OO0 men, includ ing 10 air divisions and II mech an,zed br:gades on the Manchuk uan border west of Vladivostok. The threat does not come from that force, of course, but from the fact that behind this vast army is a complete and ;ndepend ent source of munitions supply and shops for the maintenance of aircraft and tanks.
 Armies operating from these bases would not be dependent on supplies from European Russia or Germany, while American forces based in Alaska would be almost entirely dependent on supplies from the United States. MUST DESTROY ARMY Before the United States works itself into a good scare over the possibility of having the Ger mans in control of the western side of the Boring, the Nazis must of course overcome these formidable eastern Siberian arm ies of the Soviet, and they must also cross the 5000 miles of Si- beran plain, that might never happen.
 But if the German army oper- ates with the thoroughness it has in past campaigns and complete ly destroys Or disintegrates it's opponents, as all too many peo- p e fear it may in Soviet Russia, then there will be nothing to stop the Nazis in their march 10 the east. And whever holds the Siberian railroad holds Si- beria.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
DEFENSE BOND


Q. Gan my children buy Defense Savings Stamps? A. Yes Hundreds of thousands of American child ren are buying Stamps regularly as their share in the national savings program. Q. Why should children be encouraged to buy Savings Stamps?
 A. Because by buying Stamps they write their
 names on a Roll of Honor of Americans who are doing their part to show the dictators that united America will never finch to preserve her sacred liberty. O. After my child has collected enough Stamps to exchange for Bond can the Bond be register ed in the child's name? A. Yes. A minor may own a Defense Savings Bond Many parents are registering Bonds in their childrens names to prepare for future ed ucational needs.
 Note.-To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for information to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
If Russians Lose,
 Alaska May Have Hitler as Neighbor

WASHINGTON Reduction of the distance separating nazi Ger many and the United States from 5000 miles of Atlantic Ocean to 30 miles cf Ber:rg Sea is re- mote but none the less real pos sibi ity if the German army is able to walk thraug'a the Soviet on the three months time table schedule that Berlin has announc ed.
 It is 3 fantastic thing to con- sider, yet So many fantastic things have happened in this crazv war that it is unwise and unsafe to disregard the crazy possibility that the Stars and Stripes floating over Alaska and the A,eutian is ands might face a swastika over Siberia and the peninsula of Kamchatka.
 And the possibility of actual conflict in th:s territory, remote as it is, makes obvious to even the most unmilitary mind a type of warfare more bitter than the campaign which the Soviets wag cd against the Films in the Arc tic regions of the eastern Sean dinav;an peninsula. Long, long lines of communication and sup ply. Extremes of temperature. A rugged, almost roadleSs noun tain terrain. A dependence on polar flying that would tax ma chimes and men to the utmost.
 While the United States has supremacy in the Pacific ocean, Honolulu and Seattle are some 5000 mics from the Boring Sea, and the Bering Sea is not the Pacific. And while the United States has been strengthening its air bases and Notifications in AL aska, the advantage would seem
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
WALRUS BILL IS ON
 WAY TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. - The Senate has passed and sent to the White House for the Presi- dents signature, the bill outlaw ing the gil ing, selling and posses sion of Arctic or Bering sea wal rusas and also places a ban on exports. This chiefly d:scourages the Eskimos from killing the wal ruses for ivory tusks.
 The bill allows the Eskimo to kill the walurs for food or clo- thing.
 The once abundant walrusses are now extinct over much of the former northern range.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
GEN. ARNOLD OUTLINES NEW BOMBER PLANS

WASHINGTON = A sufficient number of trained pilots to fly the Air Corps bombardmet air planes under the "5O0 boynbers a month program" has been assur- ed by Major General H. H. Ar mold, chief of the Army Air Forces.
 This assurance is based upon the estab ishment of IA tween gined advanced flying schools, 10 of which have been previously announced, and a chance in the eligibility regulations for multi engined airplane pilots.
 O-d regulations required that to fly as principal pilot on four engine airplanes a man must have 2,000 hours of flying time and 10 years of experience. These regulations were predicat- ed upon the scarcity of such air planes and the economic factors involved.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
Qualifications

The present minimum qaulific- ations for eligibility of an indiv- idual for selection as principal pilot of four-engined military airplanes are:
 "a. That he is an active rated pilot whose official record indie ates that he is credited with not less than 750 hours as a rated pilot in military airplanes and that he has held a military rat ing as heavier-t -than-air pilot, and has been on active duty as such continuously, for a total of not less than 2 years.
 'b. That he is an active rated pilot whose official record in dicates that he is credited with not less than 500 hours, 11a years of continuous duty as active rat ed pilot, has been on duty in a multi-engined equipped lombard ment or reconnaissance unit for at least one year, and is quali- fled principal pilot of a multi
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20

eogined bombardment type loi a:rplane." "
 To be el gible for principal pi- 10. on two-engined airplanes g pilot must hold a rating as pilot of military heavier-than-air air. craft. be on duty as such, and bs credited officially with at least 300 pilot hours in military air. planes.
 Arnold Explains
 The transition training from two to four engine equipment is matter of only 3-5 hours de. pending upon the experience o1 the pilot, General Arnold stated The pilot-student must be famil. jar with the technical orders anc operating knowledge of, and abi ity to explain the operation of al instruments, controls, starting ignition and fuel system, radio equipment and other special in stal attons on this type of equip ment. His course of transition training will cover all maneu vers essential for the safe anc efficient operation of the air plane, which includes flying or the minimum number of engine: required to maintain flight in ar emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
WILD LIFE I5 REALLY
 WILD LIFE
By JAY VESSELS AP Feature Service

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA The Canadian border country of Minne- sota is having it's final fling before winters icy fingers close over the lake-studded country and drive out all but the hardly denizens.
 In one weekend. news reports chronicled that:
 Richard James, 25, hunting grouse on the American side of the border was attacked by large buck deer James stopped to pick up a bird he had shot. He whirled in time tc see the buck chrge but too late to defend himself. James grabbed the beasts horns and screamed for help His brother, Frank, trying to end the death struggle, fired at the deer killing it. but the charge sprayed James. He was badly gored and wounded by shot in the head and hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
CLERKS WANTED,
 FIELD SERVICE

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the follow ing open competitive examinations:
 PRINCIPAL CLERK CFIELD SERVICE; SENIOR CLERK tFIELD SERVICE); ASSISTANT CLERK (FIELD SERVICE).
 These examinations are for the purpose of filling existing and future vacancies in the Field Service in the Territory of Alaska
 Applications must be on file with the Manager, Eleventh U. S Civil Service District, Pest Office Build ing, Seattle, Washington, not later than November Is, 1941.
 Full information may be obtained from the Secretary. Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Anchorage, Cordova, Fairbanks, Juneau, .Ketchi- kan. Nome or Seward, Alaska, or from the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building. Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
B. (. PACKING
 FIRM REpORTS
 GOOD SEASON

Nelson Bros. Fisheries, Ltd, Can adian packing company which bought fish in Southeast Alaska this summer, had successful season and plans on extension of it operations next year, Al Weather, Kuiu Island guide, who served as field man for the company, said today.
 Weathers packed fish for the com pany in his own boat, the Guide, although the firm also operated several of it's own vessels. President of the firm is Norman Nelson of New Westminster, B. c.
 Accompanied by his wife, Wealth CTS came to Juneau yesterday to await the arrival of Dr. Charles Brown, Great Falls, Mont, physi- clan, and a party of Dr. Browns friends who are planning a bear hunt on Admiralty Island. Oscar Oberg, Juneau guide, will also &C., company the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND

North Coast scheduled to ar
 rive at o'clock this after
 . noon, bound for Sitka en-
 . route to Seattle.
 ., Yukon due Thursday.
 Princess Louise due Thursday
 e. afternoon or evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Columbia scheduled to sail [ from Seattle October 16 at ( 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail [ from Seattle October Is. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle October IT at . . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to arrive . tomorrow morning. . Tyee scheduled southbound . Thursday. c Denali scheduled southbound . o Friday. Q Aleutian scheduled south h. . . bound Friday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Weonesory at 6 pm. .
 . for Sitka and wayports. .
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port .
 . Alexander. Rake and way . . ports. .