davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07


CREEL BROTHERS
At 1s1l-1a-1l5-l7 reurtesnth Street NV.
court Of the United states for The pist nds
columbis passed in Equity No. R ss;aSr
VIII viii sell on the premises. s soinE con;
court at public auction.
Tuesday, February !, 1914
At two o'clock pm. all the assets Of Cree
t slSsnefs .t u s ana o.
ssslsnsas sSs.mesissa ana sTusxs 4; e
property except cash; also valuable -. re-
Cd ss Is orsna 'q Lott and part
~ beins ds.esiSsd :. Follows: Rsss,,n 2;
thence south 70 feet; thence west 50 issi
inches sns: Pos r. 90 fsst 1S the Be-
Sslee snS
de6tednsss, 81 $1e.s6o. secured BY nrst
trust on the properly. or free Of eneunn'
Terms: All cash. A deposit Of 10000; 90
:se e 70 ss eompsd TS tsss
days from date Of anal confirmation q
sale ~ the court: otherwise right IS re-
and cost Of defaultinE purchaser after I'VE
days advertisement in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited at discretion OF. the Re-
ceiver. Conveyancing. notary and record
ing fees and revenue stamps At cost OF
purchaser.
Note: The receiver Is authorized and
directed to continue to conduct said bust
nation Of said sale, accounting to the pur-
chaser for the proceeds Of said business
during the interval between sale and ANAL
conhrmation and payment Of the purchase
price. less the expenses Of the conduct
thereof during such interim. ERSK1NE
GORDON. Receiver. 6l9 14th Street
de29.1a3,7 10.14,17,21,24.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

Cubon Sugar Output Coins
Cuba has produced as much as
s, 1000, 900 pounds of sugar in one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
JAMES C.. DULIN, Jr., Attorney,
Hibbs Building 90.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Distric. Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court-No: e. 40. "A.
the subscribers. Of the District Of Columbia
and the State Of Virginia. respectively,
the District Of. Columbia. Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate Of Albert C.
Thompson. late Of the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same; with the vouchers thereof,
OF before the 18th day Of December. AID.
1914. otherwise they may BY Law be ex-
GUIDED from all ,benent Of said estate;
December. 1913. HAROLD N. MARSH.
723 18th Street NV 90: Amy Thompson
Attest: THOMAS c. sCALLEY. Deputy
Resister OF Wills for the District Of Co.
lunbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY 9 CRAIGHlfT,
Attorneys, Hibbs Building (S).

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
ministr stion.-This Is to Give Notice
That the subscribers. Of the States o,
Michigan., New York and Rhode Island
respectively, have obtained from the Pro.
bate Court of the District 81 Columbia
Letters Testamentary on the estate Of
Anna B. Coulter. late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof. LEGALLY authenticated, te
the subscribers. on OF before the 21si
day Of December. AID. 1914. otherwise
beneft Of said estate. Given under oul
hands this END DAY Of December, 1913
Street: Ducha nan, Michissn. HELEN D
C0gLTER JOS W west 18th Street, Ne.
Lantern Lane, Cowesett, Hhode Island
(SeAl.) Attest: THOMAS c. 0cAILEY
Deputy .Register of wills for the District 81
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
de31 .ja7.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Father-I tell you those folks In
Washington don't know what they
are doing. Food rationing plans
are all wrong . Mistakes are be-
ing made =. Everything's misman-
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

ny fhANh COLbY.
| o Susanna!
o, gigantic doesn't dance a Gig"
Hypocrisy's not high"
No mat" is in tomato,
And In impious no pie"
There Is no post" In posthumous;
Experiments no spear"
The war" is rot in Washington
In spite Of all you hear.
10, Susanna!
To mend your speech should be
Your New Years Resolution.
At the end OF Forty three.
From airplane, sweet. remove the
Co."
And make no lest" of just;
o, clear the mist" from columnist,
Cleanse industry Of dust"
No beast" in bestiality;
Zoology's no 200"
You tell a "lie" In alias?
How could you, Susie Q?
o, Susanna!
It's simple as can be:
Let Noah Webster Colby
Set you right from A to z.
Correct Pronunoia tions:
Gigantic: jie-GAN-tik
Hypocrisy: p-OK-ri-see
Tomato: Cd toe-MAY-toe
Cd toe-MAH-toe
Impious: 1M-pi-uSs
Posthumous: POSS- choo-muss
Experiment: eks-PAIR-i-ment
Washington: washing -tun
Airplane: A1R-plane
Just: rhymes with must"
Columnist: KOL-um- mist
Industry: 1N-duss-tree
Bestiality: BESS-
Zoology: zoe-OL-oh-j ee
Alias: AY-n-uss
RELEASED by The Bell Syndicate. Ins.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

ADAM A WESCHlER g. SON, Auetioneers'
Ql5 St. NV.
Receivers sale Of valuable automotive
h.tsi tan nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
Points for Parents

Father-Of course, some mistakes
have been made in getting a big
country like ours on a war basis,
but think 1t is amazing what WON
derful progress has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

WRc, i0:00-Pat 0Bdsn. guest.
VOL, to:00-Bssu hsk vs.. Lulu Cosian.
iino for 10 rounds.
M0P, t0:30@swrsnts 1ibbstt, Xavier Gu.
sai. Patsy Kelly and csroIe Lands entertain.
WRc. t0:30-sonny Tufts on spens.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
hs Latest Smear of Laborls His Colleagues

pensate for lesser charges and un-
paid bills of those who are less
able to pay. This present practice is
undemocratic and is as unfair to the
Medical Profession as to the public
it serves.
E. The quality of Medical Service
available under the bill will not be in
the lest degree less than that received
under the present fee plan. To say
otherwise would be to diScredit the
thousands of doctors now serving the
Armed Forces and who are on the
Government payroll.
7. The bill will allow for an expan-
sion of Hospital services and greatly
expand the possibilities of medical re-
search and will be subject to a demo-
cratic process of revision and expan-
sion as the need and desire to do Sc
is expressed by the people.
3. Finally the bill will bring one
step closer the actually of one OF
the freedoms for which we are
working and for which our soldiers
are giving their lives today.
Copies of the report are to be sent
to the Conn. Medical Association
Connecticut's senator's and representa-
tives; and other interested persons.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
F.D.R.'s 'Second Bill of Rights"

In Congress- President
second Bill of Rights" postwar security
people. l follows:
In day these economic truths have become accepted self
evident We have accepted speak, bill of
der which basis of security and be established
for al-regardless of station, or creed.
"Among these
The right useful and job
or r or m of the on
he right enough provide adequate food clothing and
recreation;
The right of farmer raise and sell his products
which will give him and his family decent living;
in
atmosphere of freedom from unfair
monopoIies q home or abroad; = ~ FIT @fes't" -
THE right of every family to decent homes;
"The right adequate medical
achieve and enjoy good health; W - 7Tsff2N' =
The protection fears of
old sickness and unemployment; ' f"f Nf@ -
1.-THE right o a good education;
IAN these rights spell And after this war we us,
forward, In rights
o goals of human happiness and well-being"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
Tennessee NAV
Join Texas With
A Radio CroOner
Acuf, With Income Of
$25,OO Speaks With
Real Country Accent

When Eugene Talmadge, chaw
ing tobaccer and a-snappin' his louC
red suspenders, put on his farmer
act well enough to bring Holstein
COW into the garage of the COVER
nOr's mansion ON Atlanta's Peach
tree ST., American voters were
amused, but pooh-poOhed any idea
that it was warning.
Then the scene shifted to Texas
Voters were lured to the polls to vote
Overwhelmingly for a popular radio
performer-Lee O'Daniel, who was
known from the Panhandle to the
Rio Grande as Pass-the-Biscuits
Pappy. Pappy became governor and
eased himself into the U. S. Senate.
Our present criticism is not with
the original professions of these
gentry, because Talmadge is a
rather good demagogue-a rube-
like Huey Long. And Pappy
O'Daniel, though no great shakes
as statesman, moved a whale of a
lot of his own brand of flour be-
fore he croOned the Lone Star state
into accepting his brand of anti
liberal, anti-union trickcry.
Trouble with the successes of Tai
nadge and O'Daniel is that they set
a pattern Patterns make it easy for
demagogues to slip into public Office.
One of Saturday nights most popu-
lar national radio programs is the
Grand Ole Opry, broadcast from Sta
ton WSM at Nashville over the Ma
tiolal Broadcasting Co.
WSM spells out into We Shield
Millions, which is the nationally ad-
vertised slogan of the National Life
& Accident Insurance Co. of Nash
vile, Tenn. Insurance at &c a
week. WSM's star on the cOrny
hillbilly program is Roy Acuff.
Acuff, who has beautiful coun-
try twang merged with slow south
ern drawl, isn't a country bumpkin.
He lives rather well in a $25, 200
home on HillsbOrO Road i'm Nash
vile.
Yet the name of Roy Acuf has
been officially entered on an official
petition filed with Chairman Russell
Kramer of the Tennessee Democratic
executive committee, qualifying Acuff
as candidate for nomination as gov
ernor in 1944's primary.
In special interview with the polit--
ical reporter of The Chattanooga
Times, Acuff said he would mot give
UP his radio work to become governor
of Tennessee or even President of the
U. S."
More publicity is coming. The
heat is on now to put an insurance
company's expensive hireling into
the governors mansion in Nash
vile. Asked directly if he would be
a candidate for governor, Acuff
said: ''I'm leaving that up to the
radio station (WSM)-it is not de-
cided yet"
Yes, the pattern is set. 1t may
work unless labor awakens political
Iy-not only in Tennessee, but
everywhere.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
Glad To Help

Editor, The Union Times:
In behalf of the u. S. O.,
| wish to thank you for your
generous contribution of The
Union Times. 1t is thorough
ly enjoyed by the boys and
composes one of the most
popular newspapers in the
Lounge.
AS we are largely depend
ent upon the generosity of
u. S. o. friends for such ad-
ditional pleasures, we are in
deed grateful and wish to
express our appreciation for
such a valuable contribution.
Katherine C.. Angel.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
Wagner Murray
Bill Should Pass,
Says NH. Labor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dency to postpone and delay needed
medical care. Illness is one of the
greatest causes of poverty today.
How the Wagner-Murray-Dingal
Bill Meets These Needs
1. The bill Incorporates the
democratic principle of insuring
adequate medical care to those who
need it. There will be no fear on
the part of the Doctor regarding
the patients ability to pay for
needed medical service.
2. No question of specialization
of the Medical Profession is infer
red or intended by the bill. The
basis for the bill is the insurance
principle and not socialism or any
other ism as has been charged by
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12

An all-out-UniOn Labor front al
ways has the Union Label ON the
back!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12

those who wish to restrict medical
care.
8. Nothing in the bill will act to
prevent any doctor who so wishes
from practicing medicine outside of
the plan. Furthermore, the choice of
a doctor will remain in the hands OF
the individual.
4. The bill provides for the
maintaining of standards in the
medical profession and allows for
the administration and actual direc.
ton of the program by the medical
profession with public representa-
ton.
S. 1t will eliminate the present
practice imosed upon the Medical
Profession of charging what the
traffic will bear i'm order to com.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
CLOSED DooRsr

CHICAGO.-Admission Of Negro
dentists to membership in the Amer
lean Dental Assn. will be a major
issue in its annual convention in Feb
ruary, according to DR.. Robert G.
Kesel, editor of the Chicago Dental
Society's official paper. Some q
Southern state societies bar Negroes
from membership.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12
Five N.L.R.B. Elections
Are Won By Machinists

Machinists' victories in five more
National Labor Relations Board cleo
tons were reported this week.
The LAM. defeated the CLIO. by
large majorities at two plants -
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Company, Chicago, and McClatchie
Manufacturing Company, Los Ange-
les; company union" at the Corn
Products Refining Company, Argo.
ILL.,, and won, unopposed, at the Elgin
National Watch Company, Elgin, Ill.
and Humble Oil and Refining COM
pany, Baytown, Texas.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-12

eff, as is obviously necessary
in wartime, labor must cccept
War Labor Board decisions in
lieu of attempting to enforce it's
demands by other means then
there must exist corresponding
requirement that employers ac-
cept those decisions also,'' they
concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
Restau urdnis
 AtAnthorage Closed Today
Pay Scale Cuf-Waitresses and Others Walkout
 on Strike

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Aug. B. Anchorage waitresses. dishwashers and cashiers of all Anchorage res taurants quit work yesterday after a War Labor Board ruling cutting the pay scale of hundreds of per- sons. Hundreds of persons roamed the streets looking for a place to eat found only four owner operated establishments open on serve- yourself basis. One of these closed every four hours so that the woman opertor could feed her baby.
 Many persons bought sandwich materials from stores and picnicked in their offices, shops and stores in which they were employed
 Bernice Gordon, Secretary of the Culinary Workers Unon, which of ficially urged the restaurant work CTS to stay in the job said the union was appealing the VILE rul- ing tht cut cooks from $l4 to SIP day and waftresses from $8 to ST.
 Several Government agencies are urging the Army to open downtown mess halls for the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
MATCH TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY

All arrangements have been com- pleted for a rifle match which is to be held tomorrow at the Mendenhall Rifle Range. Teams competing will represent the Juneau, Douglas and Highway units of the Alaska Terri torial Guard, team from the Sub port and also one from the Signal Corps.
 The match will start promptly at g a. m. and all men participating should meet in front of the Federal Building at 8 o'clock. Transporta- tion will be furnished for those who do not have a ride.
 Hot coffee will be served at the Range House but each man is ex- pected to take his own lunch.
 According to Capt. Henry Har- mon, the Juneau Unit will enter two teams in the match, and the men representing the unit will consist of Keithahn fteam captain), Lem ieux, Hermle, Boddy, Grass, Hitler man, It. Byrns, Nelson, Whiteside, Bloomquist, and It. Hungerford. Help will be needed for various detail work such as pit crews, scor- CTS, and telephone operators, and all of the Juneau Unit who can possibly be there should be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
EIGHTH ARMY I5 IN SUBURBS OF FLORENCE

ROME, Aug. 5 Eighth Army troops have completed occupation of the suburbs of Florence, south of the Arno River, and are bearing down along 2 25-mile sector, press ing the enemy back against the stream on both sides of the city.
 "The enemy proclaimed Florence an open city, but when outfought south of the city he blew up all bridges except the historic Ponte Vecchio, and his paratroops are posted along the northern bank of the Arno inside the city limits. " the Allied communique says.
 On the south side, troops cut the weakening defenders into small formations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
FISHING SEASON EXTENDED WEST;
 GABRIEL50N HERE

Due to the fact that the run of pink salmon to the Westward has been unusually heavy, a four-day extension of the fishing season, to August g, has been authorized by Ira w. Gazrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, it was announced today. Gabrielson is now in Juneau and cannerymen are in conference with him.
 Regional Director Frank w. Hynes this morning made the following statement with regards to the ex- tension:
 'The escapement of the fish has been very satisfactory and it was deemed advisable to grant addi- tional time to take advantage of this large run. The run of pinks has been running light in other parts of Alaska and the late ap- pearance of these species in the Cordova district may indicate the run may materialize in other parts of the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
Gern,anyIs Hard Hit by
 U. Planes
Fifteenth Air Force Strikes Important 1drgets--Pds
 de Calais Area Hi

LONDON, Aug. 5. More than HOO Liberators and F'ortresses thundered over Germany attacking numerous targets at Dollbergen, Hanover and Brunswick, striking German oil refineries and the air. craft industry, in another great day of aerial assault. Excellent weather aided the progress against Hitler's Europe.
 Yesterday, Italy-based Lightnings of the U. s. Fifteenth Air Force, escorted by Mustangs, shot up communications in Rumania, and landed at Soviet bases, according to an Eastern U. s. Air Forces 
 A broadcast from Moscow said that the weather was good for the attack on Germany by the. U. s. strategic air forces, and that the bombing was visual Oil refiner- ies at Dollbergen, the oil storage plant at Nierburg, as well as the aircraft factory at Madgeburg and airfields at Hanover, Langerhanger and Halberstadt were hit.
 Folkstone observers reported great rumbiings of bombs across the Channel, indicating more attacks on Pas De Calais, on the coast of France, the site of the robot bomb launchings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
PLANE RESCUE5 MAR00NED PARTY
 FROM SAND BAR

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 5-- Five persons, including Beverly Nor gan, daughter of Army It. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan, were flown here late yesterday after two nights spent on a sandbar, 200 miles northwest of Anchorage. They were marooned there when Pilot Gordon MacKen- zie made a forced landing while enoute to Point Barrow on Wednes- day.
 An Army rescue plane dropped sleeping bags, food medicine, and a rubber boat and the party made their way to the mainland where they weer picked up by another Mackenzie plane. The others in the party were Al Polet and John Berry of Nome, and Capt. A. A. Sherr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD ON DUTY

PHILADEI pHIA, Aug. 5.-Three regiments Of the Pennsylvania State Guard, fully armed, have mobilized as 5000 Philadelphia transit strikers again defied U. s. Army orders to end the five-day work stoppage which marked racial disorders, and threats of violence against returning workers.
 A high source said that state guard units will be used "only to maintain order" in connection with the Army's efforts to restore bus, trolley and subway service. The nations second largest ar senal guard troops, he said, would be ready for action within any hour after receipt of call" from the Army.
 From the Army no call has been issued and TO disorder reported today.
 Meanwhile a showdown appear ed imminent between the strikers and the Army, which seized the lines Thursday night on order of President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
Mrs. Felix Toner, Kathleen Enroute
 To Philadelphia

To spend several weeks in Phila- delphia with her husbands par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Toner, Sr.. Mrs Felix Toner has left for the States accompanied by her daughter, Kathleen.
 Following their visit in the east, Mrs Toner and Kathleen will con- -tinue south to Memphis, Tenn, where they will spend some time with Mrs. Toners sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ger aid Ricke. Mrs Ricke, in Juneau at the present time visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs H. R. VanderLeest, plans to return to Memphis with her young daughter, Sandy, the latter part of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
NEW BUILDING CODE INTRODUCED AT CITY
 COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

A new uniformed building code was introduced at the regular meet ing of the Juneau City Council which met last night at 8 o'clock at City Hall. The measure was re- ferred to the Fire and Sanitation Committee for further study and consideration.
 City Engineer Hugh B. Antrim was granted authority to purchase 25 60-foot creosote piles which will be used at the Small Boat Harbor.
 Former Councilman Henry Mes serschmidt requested the Council to appoint a committee to investigate conditions in the Police Department. The committee appointed includes Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Edward s. Nelson, and Ed Shaffer.
 In the absence of Mayor A. B. Hayes, who is South, Senior Coun- cilman E. E. Ninnis presided as Acting Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
SECOND ARMY OF
 JAPAN RETREAT5
 IN NEW GUINEA
By MURLIN SPENCER

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 5.-Battered and hammered Japans Second Army is in full retreat from Geelvink Bay in the upper Vogelkop Peninsula, totaling near ly a third of all New Guinea, Gen. Douglas Macarthur announced to- day. They are deserting strong holds along 700-mile sweep of coastline, apparently withdrawing southwest, in the hope of evacuat- ing survivors in Western New Guinea.
 The escape route leads through forbidding terrain, and "our ground air and naval activities will add losses which cannot fail to be calamstious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. g. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 6h, American Can 90A, Anaconda 26A. Beech Aircraft 9la, Bethlehem Steel 61. Curtiss- Wright SIS, Inter national Harvester TT. Kennecott BIS, North American Aviation 8h i. New York Central 1914, Northern Pacific 1874, United States Steel 58.
 Dow, Jones averages ocav are as follows: industrials. 14597 ra;ls 40.86, utilities 2398.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
BEAU JACK, BOB MONTGOMERY IN
 SPLIT DECISION

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Beau Jack piled up an early lead last night and staved off late finish with New York's champion Bob Mont gomery to win split decision in Ia ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Montgomery's title was not at stake.
 It was an all GI scrap with Army sanction as benefit for war bond sale gate"
 35,864, 300 in war bonds with maturity value was the gate, the greatest boxing gate in history.