davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

D USSIA has NEVER made either
IN peace or war for any other than
her own EXCLUSIVE interest.
If Russia ever makes war upon
Japan, it will be exclusively in the
service of her own interest.
Russia has steadfastly main.
tanned peace with Japan throughout
the present war.
Russia will never change that
policy at the persuasion of President
Roosevelt, or for the advantage of
any American government.
If Senator Pepper really believes
what he said in Seattle, he is wrong
and has badly misled the American
people.
If he does not believe it, and said
it anyway, he has deliberately de-
ceived the American people.
At any rate, he has completely
misjudged the American people.
Even if he is right that Stain will
only make war on Japan on the con-
dition that the United States have
government he can trust" the
American people would be blindly
stupid to buy his participation at
such price.
TN STALIN'S conception, a govern
L ment he can trust is one he can
CONTROL.
And any government Stain can
control has ceased to be responsible
to it's own people, and has become
subservient and submissive to Stain.
Senator Pepper has made the
American people not merely an in
sulting, but an EVIL proposition.
This is a campaign in which we
will elect an AMERICAN president.
Our American interest is our
ONLY interest in this campaign
and it is surely in our American
interest to reject Senator Peppers
insulting and evil proposition that
we should bargain for Russia's par
ticipation in the Pacific war by
electing president he has so plainly
and frankly marked as STAINS
MAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Brain Game

Score 10 for each correct answer through
question sn. 40 each for the remaining
tue questions For zach incorrect answer
subtract points. ANY score ss or higher
IL excellent.
1-"What this country needs is
good fve-cent cigar This
was said by a vice president
of the United States within
the memory of most adults.
Can YOU identify him?
2-"An American Tragedy" a
story based on an actual
murder in upper New York
State. was written by what
famous American novelist?
3-When, in 1908, an American
ship touched on this tiny
Pacific island. a strange
colony was diScovered-de-
scendants of a famous group
of English mutineers and
Tahitians they brought with
them 10 years before. Do
you know: (a) the name of
the island? (bl the name of
the ship on which the mu-
tiny occurred?
Zach of the following three
states touches on one or an
other 81 the Great Lakes:
Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
An Evil

CENATOR PEPPER of Florida,
~ speaking in Seattle in behalf of
the fourth term candidacy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, made a shocking
proposition to the American people
He said that if President Roose-
welt is not reelected in November,
Premier Stain of Soviet Russia will
delay open participation in the Pa
cific war and the granting of Siber-
ian bases to American forces until
the cycle revolved again and an
American government HE COULD
TRUST was put back in power.
The proposition Senator Pepper
thus puts before the American peo-
pie is that the controlling qualifica-
tion of the next President of the
United States should be STALIN'S
APPROVAL.
That is an amazing and sinister
proposition.
There has never been such a
bending of knees to foreign interests
in all American history as he pro
poses.
The American people have never
tolerated the slightest foreign inter-
ference in their presidential cleo
tons.
THEY have never made approval
L by foreign rulers the test of presi-
Dental candidates.
Senator Pepper displays an abys-
NAL ignorance of American history
and callous contempt for American
political integrity in making such
proposal.
In addition, he displays striking
ignorance about Russia and Premier
Stain.
Russia is not going to take any
position In the Pacific war out of
consideration for anything but HER
OWN interests, ambitions and aspi-
rations.
Russia is not an ally of the United
States and Great Britain in the Euro
pean war, out of any consideration
for the Americans or the British.
Russia is in the European war
solely because she was attacked by
Germany.
Russia was IN open and profitable
alliance with Germany before that
attack.
When peaceful alliance with Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Minnesota. In each case give
the correct lake.
5-Gautama Buddha and Con-
fuciuS both lived AT approxi-
mately the same period IN
history one in India and
the other China. Which man
in which country?
g Machlavelli was famous as:
(a) A medieval sorcerer:
Oh writer Of political
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Union, Dayton, Ohio. publication ouDned
THE story Of the CLOS Political
i Action Committee is the story of
Sidney Hillman.
From its inception, the PAC has
been his brain child. The far-hung
wires which connect the PAC with
CLIO labor and its Communist allies
in every part Of the United States
ARE ALL IN HIS HANDS.
Should the PAC be successful,
this November, in re-electing Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for a fourth term,
there can be no question that Mr..
Hilman would become the MOST
POWERFUL TRADE UNION
LEADER in Washington during the
next four years. For this reason. it
is imperative that we set our sights
upon this YEARNER FOR POWER
who has doomed up so suddenly as
the new man BEHIND THE
THRONE in the Democratic party.
Who is Mr.. Hiilman?
American organized labor knows
him well-and UNPLEASANTLY.
TN THE union circles where he has
l. built his career, Sidney Hillman
enjoys the unsavory reputation Of
being the greatest DISRUPTlON-
IST in the American trade union
movement. He is known as the man
who. for 80 years, has waged an
UNCEASING AND UNSCRUPU-
LOUIS CAMPAIGN of dual union
ism against the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
He has an rnbrOken record as an
IRRESPONSIBLE WRECKER OF
EVERY MAJOR TRADE UNION
MOVEMENT WITH WHICH HE
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED.
A Roosevelt Uicfory this NoUember
lOould definitely put Mr.. Hiiin,an IN the
position to launch the most audaeious
disruptiUe job of his career the
SPLINTERIN OF THE WHOLE
AMERICAN POPULATION INTO
WARNING AND EMBITTERED So
CIAL GROUPS.
II this seems fantastic, consider the
record of this man Dho has noW become
President RooseUelt's No. I lieutenant.
MIR. HILLMAN was born in Lith-
lV1 uania (then a part of Russia)
in 1887. He spent the first 20 forma-
tive years of his life in Russia, being
a youthful participant in the Rus
sian revolutionary movement, which
afterwards became the Communist
party.
Emigrating to America in 1907,
he became an apprentice cutter in
the mems garment industry in Chi
cago. In 1910, he joined the United
Garment Workers, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
where he Immediately commenced to
reveal his genius as UNION
BREAKER.
DISRUPTION No. l came in 1914
- when Hillman became the prime
mover of an attempt to control the
convention of the United Garment
Workers. Failing in this attempt, he
led his followers out of the fedora
GIVE YOUR TNTELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

science and StatcCralt: fc)
one Of the first astronomers
10 use instruments?
IF YOU know your Shake
Speare you will he able 10
tell IN what play the charac-
ter of Laertes appears.
s What does the phrase Hob
son ; choice mean?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Genoa CO.. Venice; CO..
MIlar9
The Arabic name for God is:
taI Jehovah; CO. Mahomct;
tcr Allah
Itp wives Of warriors have
nn' always been true 10
WON Crr Greek soldier was
Nl.,1 rr hI, wife and her
~, Nr rlS TetWu from
Sept. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

many served Russia's interest, she
made such an alliance; and when war
with Germany was necessary in
order to preserve herself, she made
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

war Was a.: fa) Achilles;
thi Hector. (ct Agamem-
nom
Another name for carrier is:
ta1 taX-Collector: (hl horse
shoer CO. fur-mendcr?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

DISRUPTION No. came in 1919
- when Hillman, who had opposed
the governments course in entering
World War |, launched the "Amal-
gamated Textile Workers" as dual
union to the A. F. of l.. United Tex
tile Workers.
With staff Of Socialists and
Communists, he precipitated series
of violent OUTLAW STRIKES in
the industry.
His apparent objective, at the
time, was to set up a series of
"Amalgamateds" in the various
trades, which would eventually be
united into federation as a national
rival to the A. f. of l..
When the Amalgamated Textile
Workers collapsed, he abandoned
this scheme, after sinking censid-
cradle amount of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers money in this
BID FOR POWER.
DISRUPTION No. 3, which never
IL got beyond the talking stage
was planned While Mr.. Hillman was
VISITING MOSCOW in 1921. By
strange coincidence, Mr.. William L.
Foster and Earl Browder were in
Moscow AT THE TIME.
At Lenin's suggestion, the three
dreamers of power conferred on
plans for UNITING FORCES TO
CAPTURE THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR FOR
COMMUNISM.
Apparently, Hillman agreed
to the plan but, after his return, he
became embroiled in series Of quar-
rels with the Communist leaders and
the project came to nought.
DOR several years, Hillman was
i quiescent.
But Uhen the NeU Deal came into
poWer, in 1888, Hillman found poWerfui
hackers in Washington and, with the
quiet use of administration pressure, the
A. F. of L. tDas finally persuaded in 1884
to admit the Amoisamated Clothing
Workers to membership in the fedora
ton.
1t quickly learned its mistake.
Although the A. +. of l.. accepted
him in good faith, Hillman was no
sooner installed in the federation
than he became the MOVING
SPIRIT in the most ambitious
SPLITTING program of his career.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Knowledge Test - 4.

score I for s4,h - the hfsi hts gur,-
toms ana fnf thr last question $40
brilliant Ts, buFh. A-S. average. o.
dull.
The chief boundary between
Mary land ana Virginia US.
the: ca Chesapeake River
tDl Potomac River. fc
Delaware River
2 Nnat clfy u Tally la,
name that mean, knees eaf
II var 0rTpOfT Ttur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

ton and FORMED A DUAL RIVAL
ORGANIZATION, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, of which he be-
came the first president.
This move was denounced by
Samuel Gompers in a memorable
speech delivered before the United
Hebrew Trades of New York, May
10, 1915.
OUer the succeeding years, Hillman's
Amalgan,ated has worked Uith eUery
available weapon of POLITICS, CHI
CANERY, ISLANDER, and eUen ViO-
LENCE to drive the American Fedora
ton of Labor out of the mems garment
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Hillman--America'
No. / DiSrulptiOniSt

article reprinted Labor
Unon,Da Ohio, publication oyned by the A. F..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

DISRUPTION No. l came in 1914
- when Hillman became the prime
mover of an attempt to control the
convention of the United Garment
Workers. Failing in this attempt, he
led his followers out of the fedora
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
WC Banquet and
 Installation of
 Officers Tuesday

Tomorrow evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, the Ju- neau Woman's Club will hold their annual banquet and installation of officers, the affair to start at 6:15 o'clock.
 An excellent program has been arranged including a piano duet by Mrs. Charles Popejoy and Miss Ruth Brooks, and vocal solos by Mrs. Henry Harmon Main speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Harry P. Hart, who is widely travelled and will give a discussion of various parts of the world she has visited
 The ceremony of installing the new officers for the year 1944-45 will be in charge of the outgoing president, Mrs. John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
Dies Committees
 Faie Now Sealed

WASHINGTON, May 15. - The announcement by Martin Dies that he is not a candidate for reelection to Congress is generally interpreted on Capitol Hill as the swan song of the House Committee on Un- American activities.
 Only one of the original Dies Committee is running for reelection. Regardless of which party controls the next House, the fate of the com- mittee is apparently sealed. The committee was created in 1888 and was continued six times The committee had appropriations totalling more than $600000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY
 FOR ALA5kA C0A5TAI

Alaska Coastal planes were able to put in a busy day today, due to clearing weather
 A flight was made to Sitka this morning with the following passen- gers: Mrs. J. deGanahl, Jack Con- right, Serafin Quejada, M H. Sides and Jack Trambitas. Mrs. Struth- off stopped off at Tenakee
 A flight was made to Skagway carrying Capt. Green, Mrs. Betty Johnson and F. $. Twiney Passengers for the trip to Ketct- ikan today were Joseph Pearce, George Lauden and Ted Carter. Delphina Morris disembarked at Petersburg and H. M Olsen at Wrangell
 Tony Florendo and Mrs. Florendo were passengers on a flight to Ten akee this afternoon and Tom Dyer, Rody Isturis, Chuck Bettinger and James Panks were flown to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
ANNUAL TRIBUTE
 GIVEN MOTHERS
 BY JUNEAU ELKS

The annual tribute to mothers was impressively paid by the mem bers of Elks Lodge No. APO yester- day afternoon at services attended by large number of Elks anc friends. Carnations were worn bS all Elks, red ones denoting 3 mother who is now living and white ones for a mother passed on.
 Exalted Ruler A. B.. Hayes opened the service explaining why E.ks honor mothers. Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang Mother Machree,' most appropriately dedicated to a service of the kind, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis.
 The Rev. G. H. Hillerman gave the tribute stating that many mothers today not only have their sons but their daughters on the de- fense lines somewhere and in some capacity. He stressed the point that while gifts and remembrances are appropriate, the greatest gift that can be given is living up to the ideals of mothers.
 The cardinal virtues of mothers were then voiced from the ritual service by Darrell Naish, Esquire Myvren H. Sides as Lecturing Knight; E. C. Reynolds, Loyal Knight, and L. J. Holmquist, Lead ing Knight.
 The old vorite, Mother O Mine" was sung by Mrs. Alexander following which the gathering was dismissed by the ritualistic prayer to mothers by Victor Power, Chap lain.
 The committee in charge of the services were Past Exalted Rulers John H. Walmer, Michael E. Mon- agle and N. Floyd Fagerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 WILL BE WEDNESDAY

With special emphasis to be plac- ed on whooping cough inoculations, the regular monthly Immunization Clinic will be held Wednesday morn ing beginning at 10 o'clock in the Health Center of the Territorial Building. Dr. c. C. Carter, Terri torial Commissioner of Health and City Health Officer, will administer the immunizations.
 Besides the whooping cough inocu- lations, given in series of three, diphtheria and smallpox immuniza- tions will also be administered at the clinic Wednesday,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
MRS. ANNIE JAMES
 DIES HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Annie James, 42, died yes terday morning at the Government Hospital Survivors include the husband, Sheldon James, now at Yakutat, and three children. One son, Sheldon James, Jr. is in the U. s. Army stationed at Anchor age. Mrs. James mother, Mrs. Kitty Dixon, is a resident of Ju- neau.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements are to be announced after receipt of word from MT. James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15

heart of Germany. He does not ex- pect the Germans to withdraw from Yugoslavia or the Balkans until utter total defeat of Hitler. He will be able to place 150,000 soldiers at
 the disposal of the Allies for action elsewhere if Yugoslavia is liberated now, and later perhaps twice as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
Installation of
 Rainbow Officers
 Is Held Saturday

Miss Beverly Leivers, new Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, was installed into office Saturday night in beautiful and impressive service Miss Margaret Clark, retiring Worthy Advisor, act ed as Installing Officer, and was as- sisted by Miss Doris McEachran, Installing Marshal, Miss Adrianne Glass, Installing Chaplain, Miss Grace Berg. Installing Recorder, and Miss Maxine Nostrand, Installing Musician.
 Officers elected or appointed for the new term are:
 Worthy Advisor, Beverly Leivers; Worthy Associate Advisor, Betty Bennett; Charity, Alfreda Fleek i; Hope, Evelyn Spain; Faith, Mary Sperling; Chaplain, Irene Williams; Drill Leader, Esther George.
 Love, Margaret Cochrane; Re- ligion, Pat Sey; Nature, Gloria Gudbranson; Immortality, Pat Dav- is; Fidelity, Mary Jean Sofoulis; Patriotism Bonnie McNabb; Service, Marilyn Jewett.
 Confidential Observer, Grace Sat- ko; Outer Observer, Clare Olson; Flag Bearer, Caroline Hynes; Stan dard Bearer, Diane Hunsbedt; Keep CTS of Paraphernalia, Lousann Krause and Pat Balog; Keeper of Jewels, Phyllis Turner; Page, Joy Wester; Choir Director, Lois Hared; Musician, Roma Fargher.
 Choir, Gloria Maxi, Harriet Maur- stad, Lily Ann Maurstad, Joan Now ell, Mary Avoian, Virginia deGanahl, Lorene Krause, Claire Folta, Sheila MacSpadden, Clarice Green, Neva Downs and Mae Cuthbert.
 Following the installation of Miss Leivers, Mrs. Mary Hoffman pleased those in attendance with a lovely vocal selection, accompanied by Miss Lorene Krause Later in the serv- ice Miss Krause was heard again m a piano selection. At the close of the service, the new Worthy Advisor introduced her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers. and paid a beautiful tribute to their loving de- votion to her and her endeavors. Mrs. Leivers was presented a corsage by her daughter
 Miss Clark received her Past Worthy Advisors jewel from Miss Grace Berg, who in a simple and sincere presentation touched on the confidence, respect and love Miss Clark had from the members of the assembly because of her excellent leadership
 Miss Marguerite Shaw, Associate Mother Advisor, awarded merit bars to those girls who had earned the required 600 points during the term. A Rainbow Girl can earn one bar during each quarter and one extra bar for perfect attendance during the year. There are seven bars in all, in the colors of the Rainbow. Most of the bars awarded last Sat- urday were the first bars, with one seventh bar awarded to Lucille Goetz. Many members of Juneau Assembly have earned the seven bars. Past Worthy Advisors with seven bars also receive the Pot of Gold as special award.
 Following the installation dance was held in the ballroom for Rain bow Girls and their invited guests, with the All-Girl Orchestra furnish ing the music.
 Saturday night, May 20, at 7:30, Miss Beverly Leiyers and her of- ficers will confer the degrees of the order on two candidates. All mem- bers are urged to attend an a spec ial invitation is extended all Masons and Eastern Stars to attend the meeting.
 CHIPPERFIELD HERE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
Faculty Wives Are
 HOstesses at Party

Following baccalaureate services last evening in the high school, the faculty wives were hostesses at an informal gathering at the home of MT and Mrs. Henry Harmon on Fifth Street. All members of the faculty and school board were in- vited guests, and refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
THIEF TRAPPED IN CROWDED BUS
 GIVES UP LOOT

SEATTLE, May 15.-After a city trolley coach had been sitting for Is minutes downtown with the doors locked and the trolley detached, de- tectives arrived and queried the pas sengers, arrested man, and let a man named Skokos, 39, recover $2,- 100 which he had felt being lifted from his pocket in the crowded bus. It was his life savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
TITO READY TO DRIVE
 THROUGH GERMANY HEART

SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLAVIA, May 15.-Marshall Tito expects second front soon he said in an in- terview at headquarters and stated that the Russians would drive straight westward through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15
CHIPPERFIELD HERE

To confer on pulpwood timber areas, w. A. Chipperfield, District Supervisor for the Foerst Service at Petersburg, arrived here yesterday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15

many.
 Tito says that i've are now find ing out the German soldier is de- teriorating as a fighter and not what he used to be year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-15

Denmark is the oldest kingdom in Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
Ex-Writer Cast
In Musical Film

HOLLYWOOD Last month
he was 1t. Peter Whitehead of
Il e United States Army, but to-
day he is just plain Sailor
Whitehead, wearing a Holly
wood gob's uniform in "An-
chors Av eigh."
A former scenario writer for
Paramount and Universal
Whitehead joined the Army and
was wounded at sea when his
convoy was attacked by sub
marine. After his ship was
sunk, he spent four hours in the
water before being rescued.
Back in Hollywood after be-
ing discharged from the serv-
ice he visited M-G-M in the
hopes of selling a story. No
ticed by Joe Pasternak, he
wound up instead with a role as
a sailor pal of Frank Sinatra
and Gene Kelly in the new
Technicolor musical.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
MGM TO Screen Life
Of Fabulous Wesferner

HOLLYWOOD - Special -
Lucky Baldwin" the true life
story of one of the Vests most
colorful earlier figures, will be
produced for the screen.
Everett Riskin will produce,
and the screen play will be
based on episodes and incidents
directly from the life of the ia
bulous horse breeder, gambler
and mining venture plunger.
Riskin, who produced "A Guy
Named Joe" and "Kismet", said
the approach to the Baldwin
story will be different from
the usual treatment of such
colorful, true-life characters"
"We will give a picture of the
whole man-his life, his loves
and the emotional complications
they brought him and his strik-
ingly glamorous, dare-devilish
character" said Riskin. 'It was
Baldwin's ambition to achieve
three things: to have a million
dollars, the fastest race horse
in the country, and a finely
bred woman-all of which he
achieved.
Much of the action will be
laid on the famed Lucky
Baldwin ranch, near Los An
geles-once a mecca for sports
men from all over the world,
and on which the present Santa
Anita facetrack stands-and in
San Francisco.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
Hollywood Beats
Own Light Record

HOLLYWOOD-'Limehouse"
the Fred Astaire-Lucille Bremen
panto-dance number in "Zieg-
field Follies" requires the
largest set ever photographed
with a complete change of lights
in Technicolor.
The setting, which represents
a Chinese garden, makes the
transition from night to bril-
liant daylight as the. camera
turns. Sixty grips and 95 cleo
tricians are needed to manage
the $4,000 amperes, $4,000 in
excess of the average necessary
to light the set, which covers
the whole of Stage 30-a space
131 by 236 feet to a height of
so feet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
Par+y Day Is No Time
For SorrowfuI Scene

HOLLYWOOD = Every
thing is in readiness to pho
tograph the big emotional
scene for a miniature,
amber Returns.
1t is the day before
Christmas, according to the
script, and 6-year-old
Sharon McManus wants to
leave the orphanage to visit
4 Ad, baby brother who has
MN adopted by wealthy
~ pie.
Director Paul Burnford
is explaining the drama of
the scene to the youngster.
"You want to be with your
baby brother for Christ
mas. 1t means more to you
than anything else in the
world. When you are re-
fused-you cry. It's the
saddest moment in your
life"
But, Mr.. Burnford,' re-
plies the n il d, "why
should cry. It's my
birthday and mama is hav-
ing a party for me this
afternoon.