davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Simple Test Aids
Thousands Who Are
Hard Of Hearing

Thanks TO an easy no-risk hearing to
deafened now say they hear well again,
you are bothered BY ringing. burning hsku
noises due 10 hardened OF eosguiatsd wax
teenimenl, Try The ourine Home Method
this simple test or you get your money
back at once. ASH about 0urine Ear Drops
today at Cunningham's. Kinseis and drug
stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Order Toe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Grapefruit Loss Heavy

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 (UP)-
The VIA announced today that
an estimated SO 20 so per cent OF
the Florida grapefruit crop was
lost In the hurricane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
IS VOTES AT STAKE

Republicans arc confident OF
winnin Democrats, who
deeply resent the kidnapping Of
their party by the Communists
and the Political Action Com
mitfee, arc also confident of
wiunfng-with us. Together
with independents, they are fed
up with IL years Of quarreling,
waste and decay"
The battle for Pennsylvania
35 electoral votes-which could
decide the election-will be re-
sumed Friday when President
Roosevelt speaks in Philadelphia
which, with Pittsburgh Ale
gheny County, gave the President
exactly the margin by which he
carried the state in 1910.
In a direct appeal for the mine
worker vote, which could be de-
cisive in. a close Pennsylvania
contest, Gov. Dewey declared that
a change in administration of
ferS the only future to the work.
ing people of America"
The Republican nominee also
made a bid for the support
of the huge white collar vote. lie
declared that what has happened
20 the white collar worker is only
one of the Casualties of the rights
of workers under the New Deal.
Dewey said the Roosevelt ad-
ministration is both worn Out
and torn to shreds by internal
dissension." And that the Presi-
dent has "warred with a Congress
of his own party year after year
until that Congress Is in oper
rebellion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
ROOSEVELT BLOCK
WOMAN PRESIDENT

A@eAA AtNA III Ava - @~eS-
had declared at a press interview
at Hotel Statler that the women
voters of America would swing
the election for Dewey, and that
if women took sufficient interest
in entering public office, the
future held prospects of a woman
president in the White House.
She also declared that women
who, as a gesture of patriotism,
had taken wartime jobs should
make the same patriotic gesture
in relinquishing them to men
returning from service. Women
who needed jobs to support their
families, she added, should receive
equal pay for equal work with
men, and should fight against
labor exploitation.
Fellow citizens, our fight Is
for America" she said at Me-
chanics Hall.
1--WE fight to restore our
American form of government
and for the enhancement Of the
great ideals that have always
been so dear to New England.
"Once again let us remember
the words OF the sage Of Con-
cord: Civilization said Emer-
son, depends on morality
"a vote for Gov. Dewey Il a
vote to restore integrity to the
White House."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Fr. Flanagan Urges
Training for Parents
BY JOHN CREECY

Compulsory education-for par
ents instead of children--is the
most practical measure that COM
munities could take to combat jul
venile delinquency. in the opinion
Of Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan, the
famed Father Flanagan OF Boys
Town.
When a boy or girl gets in
trouble with the law, the parents
are virtually always TO blame,
FIR. Flanagan maintains.
sour 'teen-age' problem Is
nothing but a problem OF un-
loved, unsuperyised homes" he
adds, "and In many cases a
problem where the child lives
for most Of his waking hours on
the streets with nothing else
TO do.
I'VE are now reaping the re-
suits OF such neglectful homes
where the love for priceless
little ones has waned into abuse
and hate: where mothers, In
many cases, fail their children
by working In war plants, thus
negiecting TO perform their
rightful duties"
HERE WITH TEAM
FIR. Flanagan, who is in Detroit
for the football game between his
Bows Town team and Catholic
Central High School, would call
the parents to account in each
case where a boy or girl goes
astray.
Instead of punishment, wher-
ever practicable. he would compel
the parents to attend a course OF
instruction in good parenthood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Fr. Edward j. Flanagan
(left), who brought his
Boys Town football team
10 Detroit, going over the
team roster with Circuit
Judge Friedman. an old
friend who helped arrange
the Catholic Central
Boys Town game here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22


snow. political power wasn't
the only profit In this case.
There was political cash, too
for one of the New Deal city
bosses. The railway brother
hoods had 10 be represented by
special legal counsel because
tho proceedings were obviously
OF n very special sort.
"And who do you suppose
was the lawyer: An authority
on railroad economies? Not
under the New Deal With
legal process out of the window
by act of Mr.. Roosevelt, the
railway workers were forced To
hire some one who knew his
way about the White House
$50 the railway brotherhOods
had to hire Mr.. Roose-
velt's third-tera national chair
man-that eminent authority In
Belgian paving blocks, Boss
Flynn of the Bronx And did
Mr.. Roosevelt's political man
Ager lend his aid for nothing?
The price Of his services for the
railroad workers was S25,000."
Dewey reported to the voters
OF Pennsylvania that "a great up.
surge is sweeping the country
and that:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Dewey Back
In New York
FOR Labor Record
Hit in Pittsburgh

ALBANY. ~. Y. Oct. II QNS)
Gov. Dewey returned 10 Albany
today after charging az Pittsburgh
that the railroad workers received
a justified wage increase only
after they employed the legal
services. al SOS. 900 Of former ma
tional chairman Flynn.
The Republican presidential
nominee. challenging IN Pitts
burCh what he described as de-
Structioin Of the right of collec-
tive bargaining under "one-man
government" asserted that both
political power and political
cash" were involved IN the rail-
way wage case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES c.
Part !. Page Got. II. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

through these yssrs Of difficult
wartime driving, Hudson cars have
added to their already fine repu-
tstion for performance and reii-
ability, with little slime out" for
repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Luce Attacks
Redeem Tie
Communism Strikes
at Nation. She Says
special :. THE DETROIT TIMES

BOSTON, Oct. 21-The innel
spiritual confidence of America il
being "insiduously attacked" b.
the Communist policies and aim
of Earl Browder and Sidney Hill
man, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, o
Connecticut declared here tonight
She spoke at a Republican rally
at Mechanics Hall.
Communism, slowly penetrating
the United States for some years
has at last reached a power &c
cause alarm to all who believe ir
the American form of govern.
ment, and its alliance with the
Democratic party threatens the
fundamental institutions of the
land, Mrs. Luce declared
CRUCIAL HAPPENING
sFor 20 years." Mrs. Luce
stated, sincere but compliment
liberals have assured us there
was no cause for alarm. And
indeed SO long rs the Cemma-
mist party remained on n sepa-
rate ballot the alarms were
exaggerated. But now the cru
cial thing has happened.
Communism, through Sidney
HiIlman, has bought, paid for
and acquired the biggest single
interest I'm a great American In
stitution, the Democratic party.
Today the Communicating
man combine has a financial
stake I'm the Democratic party
1t is putting up most of the
money.
ROOSEVELT BLOCK
"The Communist Hillman
combine has n power interest in
the Democratic party. In the
northern Democratic states it
will supply, or claim to have
supplied, the biggest block Of
votes for Roosevelt.
"And finally the Communist
HilImsu combine has q foreign
policy stake In the Democratic
party for IL Is now close to
being able to high-pressure
the government of the United
States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
DEWEY's CHARGE

Charging that the "grasping
hand Of one-man rule reached an
and set itself above the law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ADVERTisEnEi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
MISS H0RNING,
JOHN KRUGNESS
TO WE'D MONDAY

Miss Minnie LII Horning, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dawn Horn
ing of Seattle, and Mr.. John Krug-
ness, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krugness Of this city, will be mar
ried Monday evening in Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church. The Rev
G.. H. Hillerman will perofrm the
double-ring service at o'clock.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by Mr.. Elwood McClain and
Ms Edwin G. Johnson will be her
only attendant. Mr.. Edwin john
son will act as best man for the
groom and ushers will include the
Messrs. Ray Nevin, c. w. Cady and
John r. Wynne.
Wedding music will be played by
Miss Helen johnson and trio will
sing two selections before the cere-
mony
A reception at 9:15 o'clock VIII
be held at the home of Commander
and Mrs. j. S. MacKinnon. No writ
ten invitations have been issued,
however all friends of the young
couple are invited to attend both
the service at the church and the
reception following.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
CALLING All NORTH DAKOTA RESIDENTS

CAWAY FROM HOMEJ
WRITE YOUR HOME COUNTY AUDITOR IMMEDIATELY FOR
YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT STATE PRIMARY ELECTION
27TH
USHER L BURDICK, UNITED STATES SENATOR
a UNITED STATES SENATE who will
cooperate ROOSEVELT Allies
full-1O0q5 R-EFFORT, PRACTICAL-WORK-
ORGANIZATION maintain WORLD PEACE afterwards
STEP WITH THE UNION,
VOTE FOR BURDICK, X FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, X
Burdick SENATOR CLUB Mnot Dakota, t. Mostad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
Chicago Going TO Be
Different Convention
City; Many Tips Given

Continued from Page one)
age has made service one of the
biggest hotel headaches but
haven't found in Chicago or else
where that it's any vital matter to
complain about.
Those who WOO the cup that
cheers better bring their corn drip
pings with them. Over-the-bar
beverages still seem plentiful and
except at the clip joints are as
reasonable as in your own home
town, but bottled goods are another
matter According to reports, the
black marketeers have cornered the
bottled goods, with prices ranging
from Sc a fifth for the cheaper
brands to SIT a fifth for what you
are used to.
AS for the business, the real
business, Of the convention-nom-
mating candidates for President and
Vice President, the facilities are
exactly what they used to be. The
only problem will be to try to find
a Some body for President head
quarters to hang around
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
BY JAMES ID. WHITE

WASHINGTON, June 10.-There
isn't so much mystery in Mr.. Wal
lace's trip to China if you think
bit about what is going on in
China, what is about to happen in
that part of the world. and exam
inc seriously what both Mr.. Wallace
and President Roosevelt have said
about the trip.
The Men With Him
/ Look closely at the government
experts who went with him:
One is John Hazard, chief la
son officer of the Foreign Economic
Administration Division of Soviet
Supply. Another is John Carter
Vincent, chief of the State Depart
ments Division Of Chinese Affairs.
The third is owen baltimore, Far
Eastern specialist and deputy di-
rector of the Office of War Infor-
nation.
In our government, Mr.. Wallace
is next to President Roosevelt, and
as such will be received by the
Chinese and Siberians. Never be-
fore has an American of such high
official standing visited the Orient.
In China, he will find 450,000,000
people-proud with 1000 years of
national civilization, confused by
ruinous initiation, all but exhaust
ed by seven years of warfare.
FDR's Message
He will tell them: Neither the
swamps of Burma nor the Hima-
laya Mountains nor Japanese war;
ships shall stop America from
bringing all possible and prompt
aid to this great and enduring
people" This is his message to
them from President Roosevelt.
But he will find many Chinas
The Chinese are the hard working
masses who have stuck it out, SYM
bolized to Americans by General
issimo and Madame Chang Kai-
shek. They also are the peasant
communists" in the north, isolated
by China's largest politically eff
fective clasS-the landlord-b banker
merchant conservatives who are the
financial backbone of Chiang's gov
ernment-and they are the profit
eers--like. those who exploited the
Burma Road, when it was operat-
ing, by smuggling in consumer
goods instead of war materials.
China emissions herself to become
great industrial power. But no
Chinese believe this can happen
without aid from abroad
The Future of China
President Roosevelt is said to Wis
ualize China as a great democratic
stabilizing power in the Pacific.
In addition to taking a message
to the Chinese people, Wallace is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
Many Big Issues May
Be Solved by Wallace
On Present China TriD

to do a reporting job. The Presi-
dent says:
Eastern Asia will play a very
important part in the future his
tory of the world. Forces are be-
ing unleashed there which are of
the utmost Importance to our flu
tTe peace and prosperity. The
Vice President, because of his pres
ent position as well as his training
in economics and agriculture, is
unusually well fitted to bring both
to me and to the people of the
United States most valuable first
hand report"
Russo Chinese Relations
In other words, the questions
are raised Where is China head
ing, now and after the war? Is
she going to become an about
democracy? Can her capitalists
and communists get together? Can
sre get along, perhaps, with the
Russians, with whom she shares
the worlds longest land frontier?
It's understood that Mr.. Wal
lace actually will spend more time
in Siberia than in China itself.
He'll visit such newly developed
Soviet industrial centers as Novo-
sibirsk T a hkent, Krasnoyark,
Stalinsk, Semipalatinsk and Alma
Alta. Soviet Asia is the home of 40
million people.
Wallace apparently agrees with
what baltimore and others have
been saying for years-that the
questions of our relations with
Soviet Asia will become ever more
important, and that peace in the
Pacific Deepen fundamentally
upon Russo Chinese American UNI
Outstanding. a@a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
COUNT FOR PREMIERE

Payroll deductions will count for
the purchase of premiere tickets,
it was announced this morning by
the officials handling the Miss Lib
erty contest for the Fifth War
Loan Drive.
All organizations backing candi-
dates are urged to work untiringly
in the interests of their contestants
Organizations are permitted to use
any means of publicity which they
feel will further the interests Of
their candidates. Also all commit
tee members should be careful to
write in the name of their candi-
date on the application, otherwise
the candidate will not receive credit.
The name of an organization will
not assist in tallying votes for the
girls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
TASK FORCE
SMASHED BY
TEN pL. ANE5
Attempt TO Reinforce Biak
6arisons Blocked by
u. 5. MiteheIls
Continued from rage One)

Fifth Air Force. The attack on the
cruiser and six destroyers took place
in Gaslvink Bay, the entrance of
which is guarded by Biak and other
Sehouten Islands.
Ten enemy fighters, which at
tempted to prevent the bomber at
tack, shot down three American
planes, and Lightnings escorting
the Mitchells destroyed five Jap
anese aircraft.
Mspping Up At Biak
On Biak itself American ground
forces are mopping up the remain
ing enemy pockets in the Mokmer
area, and preparing for an attack
upon Borokoe and Sorido dromes
west of Mokmer strip.
The attack on the enemy war
ships followed bombing by Liberia
tors OF q Japanese heavy cruiser
on June 6, and the probable sink
ing of two destroyers between
Dutch Guinea and Halmahera Is
land few days earlier.
MacArthur's Liberators, mean
while, attacked islands in the Truk
group, dropping 80 tons of bombs
upon enemy positions on June 7,
and three intercepting zeroes were
downed. Interception at Truk was
unusually strong, with 25 planes
rising to meet the B-24s. One Lib
orator is missing.
The enemy naval task force was
heading eastward off the New
Guinea coast, a Macarthur spokes-
man said, and was probably design
ed to reinforce the beleaguered Biak
garrison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

Empire Classitieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 10. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock at today's short session is 6,
Anaconda rs, Bethlehem Steel So,
Curtiss- Wright AS, International
Harvester 75h, Kennecott 80, North
American Aviation 73l, New York
Central IT'S, Northern Pacific 1875
United States Steel 523s.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1888; rails,
1891; utilities, 22.93.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
STUDENTS HERE; SEEK
SHORT Time POSITIONS

-Four students from Wrangell In
stitute, Ernest Shelter, Ketchikan;
Paul Anderson, Kodiak; Eugene
Samuelson, Seward, and Lawrence
Christomos, Ketchikan, arrived in
Juneau today enroute to Fort Rich
ardson for induction into the Army
They expect to be in Juneau until
June Is, and wish to obtain tenn
porary employment while in Juneau.
Any persons. interested should call
Clarence Wise at the Juneau Hotel
where they are staying. The Alaska
Indian Service will appreciate the
assistance given these boys, says
Fred r.. GeeSlin, sActing General
Superintendent.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4::33 a. m, 1876 feet.
Low tide -11::20 a. M, -l3 feet
High tide SAT p. m, 14.9 feet.
Low tide -11:4l p. m, 3.9 feet.
TIDES MONDAY
High tide 5..33 a. M, 1873 feet.
Low tide -l2:14 p. nl,l -0.1 feet.
High tide Gas p. M LAT feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
Flyers Find Baptists More
Seasoned Team: ; in Ledd

Scoring more runs against the
Marine Flyers than any other team
that has dared to cross bats with
them. and showing more strength
than in their first two appear
ances when they were trounced 27-4
bv the Navy Flyers and 1870 by
Sandy Beach, the Baptists took a
l1-4 lashing by the Flyers Friday
night to complete the third week
of the summer softball series and
show the most improvement Of any
team.
The Baptists scored in the first
inning when thir0-DaSeman Mar
tin of the Flyers failed to catch a
throw from catcher Tolbert. The
bases had been loaded with two
down when Shuck struck out to
end the Baptists efforts.
The Marines came back in their
half of the opening round to drive
in four runs when Schroeder hit
a single out into right field and
the ball bounded through Lemons.
BY the time the throw came in
Martin, Kirk, robert and Schroe-
der had all rode home on the spe-
cial.
In the second the Baptists were
unable to do more than draw a
walk. The Marines, however, draw
ing four walks, a fielders chccce
and capitalizing on two Baptist er-
rors ran three more men across the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
Tobin Pitches
Third Shut Out

jim Tobin pitched the Boston
Braves to a three-hit, 40 shutout
over the second place Cincinnati
Reds. Taking no changes, Tobin
drove in two runs himself his first
time at bat to defeat Ed HeusSer.
Claude Passeau snapped his los
ing streak to record his first victory
of the season, as the Chicago Cub s
nipped their losing streak at six
with a 2-1 triumph over the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Roy Hughes double
and single by Phil CaVarretta ac-
counted for the marginal tally in
the seventh and slapped Bob Chip
man with his first loss of the year
The st. Louis Cards hammered
three Philadelphia hurlers for IA
hits to give the Phillies a 9-3
trouncing Veteran Pepper Martin
led the Red Bird assault with three
bingles to assist Mort Cooper to an
easy WIN his fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June 3. Outputs
and pitches in wartime golf
Fred Corcoran, tournament man
ager of the P.GA., assures that
the scarcity of good golf balls dur
ing the war is lifting the level of
play for the average linksman. With
balls OF pre-War vintage now cost
ing $33 a dozen, the club-sWingers
are being mighty careful not to
lose them - avoiding Waterholes
and the rough, sacrificing distance
for accuracy.
Approximately 100000 persons
played on the nations 5000 golf
courses on Memorial day, out
drawing both major league baseball
and racing.
Harold jug" McSpaden of the
Philadelphia country club virtually
is certain to become during 1914 the
biggest money winner in golf his
tory, beating the $19,60O that Sam
Snead harvested in 1888. Since Jan.
l, McSpaden has won more than
$4,000 in cash. Between now and
Sept. 4, he will be shooting at first
prizes totaling more than $4,000;
with corresponding money awards
for other windup positions in the
Journeys.
Approximately $4,000 will be Of
fered for the Journeys of 1914,
greatest OUTLAY in the games his
tory. Biggest award will be made
at Chicago'S Tam O'Shanter tour
nament, Aug. 24-27, where prizes
total $30,l00 in cash or $42500 in
war bonds. Never before has so
much money been disbursed in any
golf competition. The first prize
of $1,000 in cash exceeds the $10,-
600 which Gene Sarazen won at the
Aqua Caliente open in 1929, the
previous record.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
Now You Know
Where They Are
By Isle SHOEMAKER

HONOLULU, June 3. (UP)-The
Seventh army air force, noted for
its highly successful bombings of
Japanese bases in the Pacific, to-
day seemed a cinch to be also not
ed for a different type of bombing
the baseball variety-With the ar
rival of II former major and minor
league diamond stars topped by
"Joltin' Joe" Di Maggie, former
New York Yankee slugging outfield-
er.
Honolulu baseball fans, who al
ready are slightly diamond happy,
planned to move the fences back
in local parks Immediately before
Joe and his pals blast the ball clear
out into the Pacific.
Besides Di Maggie, the arrivals
included Sgt. Walt Judnich, former
st. Louis Browns outfielder; Sgt.
Dario Lodigiani, Chicago White Sox
infielder who came from Oakland
in the Pacific Coast league; Corp.
Myron Mccormick, Cincinnati Reds
outfielder, and PFC. Gerald PriGdy,
Cincinnati first baseman.
Under the present set-up of the
Hawaiian baseball leagues, these
and other slightly lesser known
players in the group will compete
as the seventh AAF team in the
Hawaii league, but will be divided
into diffeent teams in the service
league, giving fans plenty of COM
petition among the big leaguers.
Also arriving were Corp. Rinald
(Rugger) Ardizoia and Corp. Char
les Silvera, former Kansas City
players; Corp. Robert Dillinger, To-
ledo; Corp. Carl G.. Derose, Canad-
lan-American league, and Sgt. AL
bert Handley former University of
Indiana star
Pacific Coast leaguers in the
group included S/Sgt. Ferris Fain,
San Francisco; PFC. Wilfre6 Leon
ard, Oakland; PFC. Al Lien, San
Francisco, and Corp. Win Smith.
Sacramento PFC. Phillip Kitykcn-
dali, ex-University of Santa Clara
player, and Corp. Isadore Smith and
Corp. Michael Sypnicki of Sacra-
mento junior college rounded out
the squac.