davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
SENIOR BALL DATE SET

The Douglas High School Senior Ball date has been set for Thanks giving Eve, November 21, and ar engagements are now being made by the seniors, with Miss Lucille Goetz as chairman, to make the event a big success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
COUNCIL MEET PUT OFF

The City Council meeting sched- uled for last evening was postponed for lack of a quorum of councilmen. A meeting will be called later this week, when a quorum is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

SKI OUTF1T-Slze l8. Includes Trousers, jacket, woolen gloves, woolen underwear, fur-lined foot gear, etc New, never been worn. s15 takes the lot. Call 439
 tf-dh) ) TO KEEP YOU WARM-See the Seaview Office for overcoats in good condition. Different styles. Bargains-Great Savings.
 Q0,117-t6) BUICK 8 SEDAN-Low mileage, radio, heater, good rubber Phone Black 49l. (10,116-t3) TEN TUBE HALLICRAFTER re- ceiver in metal case, with built in speaker. In excellent condition. Phone GA days, or Green 7S3 evenings. 10,115-t3) LARGE HOUSE at 725 Basin Road. Oil furnace, fireplace, fully fur nished, 5 bedrooms. Suitable for roomers. Newly remodeled. Price, S4,50O. Call Blue 323. 10,114-tf) HEAVY HUDRAULIC truck hoist. Phone 132 or 117. Fred Turpin.
 qO,112-tf) TWO COAL STOVES and one kerosene cook stove Phone 428. Crescent Apts. Q0,112-tf) APARTMENT HOUSE-Phone 42S. Crescent Apts. Q0,112-tf) TWO-APT. HOUSE Furnished, garage, good location, full lot. Phone Green 665, between and 2 D. m. G0.112-tf) FOR SALE-Gas boat Progress D 50 it. overall, with 250 fath. new purse seine, 21 skates halibut gear and equipment. Phone 176.
 Q0,111-t6) COMMANDER Mimeograph ma chine, automatic feeder, mixing, counting. Complete with instruc- tions. Phone 387. Q0,l10-tf) LARGE SIZE circulating oil heater, practically new. Phone 92.
 Q0,109-tf) 25x25 ALL-STEEL IGLOO hut, complete. For sale at the Trading Post. Phone Douglas 12. Q0,102-tf USED GUITAR-With solid leather case. A real bargain. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. Qo,096-tf) PHOTOGRAPHIC Xmas Greeting Cards, with nvelopes, Alaska Scenes. Available now at Winter & Pond Co.,, Inc. Everything in Photography. Q0,094-tD FOR SALE OR CHARTER-65 Ft. Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or towing. Write or wire Frank Calvin Sitka (lO.O85-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
FROM KETCHIKAN

Cecil Wheat and Vern Smith have arrived in Juneau from Ket- chikan. They are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Meeting Thursday, Nov. 15 Moose Lodge Room, D. m. Initia- ticn. Library Month. Refreshments
 10,117-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GUARD MEETING TOMORROW

A regular meeting of the Alaska Territorial Guard will meet Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock, pro- viding the weather moderates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
SEVEN FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof are: E. B. Coppunger, w. H. OShea, Maxine s. Branham, Mrs. s. Manhenney, Gale w. Brown and MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
TROOPS POUR OFF SHIPS AT
 TROUBLE PORT
{Continued rom Page OneJ

thirteenth Army was put ashore Oct. 30 by the same transports under command of Commodore T B. Britain, of Ashland Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

first, at Chamber of Commerce luncheon, a member or guest exchanged raincoats with me. As his is bit larger, he should have something to boot or if he will call the deal off, I'll provide the lunch. There was a small safety-pin fastened to the inside pocket of my raincoat when the Act of Trade or Barter was consummated Phone 432 if interested. t10,ll7-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

ALASKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY is completed, ready for sale. Will employ full or part-time book
 keeper; secretary; three salesmen Cor women) guaranteed S30000 minimum commission monthly if willing to travel Alaska. Good salaried positions open soon in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau. Also sales territories open in States. All openings pay well, have good immediate future. Apply at office above GaStineau Hotel desk, or write Box "A, Juneau. U0,116-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

WANTED-Used furniture o0o WD- loughby. Phone f88.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
NOTICE REBEKAHS

Meeting We'd, Nov IA, at 8 p. m. in LOOP. Hall. Initiation and election of Officers.
 ISABELLE JORGENSON, 10,116-t2) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSE. Phone Black 454. 10,1l5-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LadieS Bulova wrist watch
 noon Nov. IA Reward. Return to Graves Store. (10,l17-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

TRAPPER wishes housekeeper. If interested, write Ed" Hawk h. let. Alaska. (10,116-t10) PIANOS RENTED and TUNED. Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

SKI OUTFIT-Size IS. Includes Trousers, jacket, woolen gloves, woolen underwear, fur foot gear, etc. New, never been worn. S15 takes the lot Call 439.
 (tf-dh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

TO KEEP YOU WARM-See the Seaview Office for overcoats in good condition Different styles. Bargains-Great Savings.
 Q0,117-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

HEAVY HUDRAULIC truck hoist. Phone 132 or 117. Fred Turpin.
 u0,112-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

BUICK 8 SEDAN-Low mileage, radio, heater, good rubber Phone Black 49l. (10,116-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

TWO COAL STOVES and one kerosene cook stove. Phone 428. Crescent Apts. Q0,112-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

TEN TUBE HALLICRAFTER re- ceiver in metal case, with built in speaker. In excellent condition
 Phone GA days, or Green 7S3 evenings. GO,ll5-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

COMMANDER Mimeograph ma chine, automatic feeder, hiking, counting. Complete with instruc- tions. Phone 387. (10,l10-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

LARGE SIZE circulating oil heater, practically new. Phone 92.
 d0,109-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

LARGE HOUSE at 725 Basin Road. Oil furnace, fireplace, fully fur nished, 5 bedrooms. Suitable for roomers. Newly remodeled. Price, S4,50O. Call Blue 323. 10,114-tf)
The union times., 1945-06-16

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-06-16
Tune In On WOR
 Sunday At 3:3O

The greatest labor demonstration ever staged in behalf of the War Bond program will take place at 80 PM, Sunday, June 17th at the Mall ln Central Park, New York City.
 Described as "Labor's Salute to the Seventh War Loan" the 21a hour program sponsored by the War Finance Committee for New York State, will include addresses by Secre- tary Morgenthau, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, President Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and Mayor LeGuardia. Frederick w. Gehle, New York State head of the Treasury Departments War Finance Committee will be chairman.
 The speeches by Secretary Nor genthau, Mr. Green and MT. Murray will be broadcast over a nationwide Mutual network hook-up from 3:30 to 4 PM. E.W.T.
The union times., 1945-06-16

resulted in the payment of $4,100 in liquidated damages, $500 of which was paid by Connecticut firms.
The union times., 1945-06-16
Great NunberO
 Jobless Predicted
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) of organized labor before Congress siOnal committee, the editorial de- clared that Like price control and rationing in consumption. controls over production should continue as long as resources are scarce.''
 Each week in Washington finds more announcement by Krug that various industries have been given freedom to go their own way without any priority restrictions while labor remains shackled by the wage freeze.
 SAVED ENOUGH?
 Krug announced issues an impres- slve press release two weeks ago. one labor leader pointed out, declaring that "a staggering demand" for civilian goods of all types both at home and abroad is the foundation on which America can build strong transitional economy" However, there was no indication in Krug's rosy prediction as to how many work CTS have saved enough-frequently out of sub-standard wages . during the last four years to provide purchasing power for the "pent-up demands that will provide backlog for industrial plant expansion and renovation" in Krug's words.
 Government economists have found that even despite Krug's re- assurances to industry and big business that from now on they will be set loose to fight among them selves for profits, even at the ex- pense of the consumer if needs be. some sections of industry are hold ing off from recOnversion until they are sure that there will be employment enough to insure pur- chasing power. Still other sections of industry are hoping that govern ment financing will help them re- convert.
The union times., 1945-06-16
Important Verdict Won By Electricians

Unless closed shop con. tract exists, a manufacturer may not use the union label on his product because the union label is the property of the union and may be used only with it's consent, the Ma tiOnal War Labor Board held this week.
 The decision came in the case of the General Cable Corp, St. Louis, Mo-, and its contract with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
 TOOK APPEAL
 Under the former contract it was provided that the company could use or not use the label s'stating that the materials manufactured by it under this agreement have been made and assembled by members of the union. If such insignia is used at the election of the corpora ton, then it is to be only in the style and type of union label ap- proved by the IBEW."
 The regional WLB at Kansas City, Mo-, directed that the clause be re- tained in the contract and the union appealed to the national WLB. It con- tended that since the national board, as matter of policy, refuses to or der the union shop, it should not order the union to furnish its trade mark to products produced by non-union en- ployes, who have no obligation to full fill duties required by members"
 In reply, the company insisted on the label, despite the lack of closed shop contract, saying that the union had previously author ized the use of the label without lOO% membership, and addition ally, its products are installed by members of the IBEW and have frequently refused to install pro- ducts without the label.
 Industry members of the WLB dis sented from the order, which directed the standard voluntary maintenance of membership clause for the con- tract with the Is day escape period, including the checkoff, arbitration and other provisions.
The union times., 1945-06-16
AFL Actors Entertain
 Hospitalized Veterans

More than 100 members of the Chicago local of American Federation of Radio Artists (AFL) are partici- pating in shows at veterans hospitals sponsored by the Red Cross.
 Handling the shows for the Red Cross is the United Theatrical War Activities Committee. Some 60 actors are appearing in shows sponsored by Stage for Action Inc, which got its start in New York and has since been organized here.
The union times., 1945-06-16
Max Livingston
 To Be Interviewed


 Max Livingston, of J. Johnson & Sons, prominent New Haven business man, will be the guest of Clarence C. Westerberg, Area Rent Director for New Haven and vicinity, on a hfteen-minute program to be broad cast from WNHC on Friday, June IS, at Il :45 AM.
 In addition to his business inter ests, MT. Livingston is active in a number of state and community or ganizations, and is president of the New Haven Council of Social Agen- cies He will be interviewed by Mr. Westerberg on the problem of rent control, and will give his views on its effect on the average family.
The union times., 1945-06-16
Oppose Transfer

,. BIRMINGHAM Ala.-Southern labor and Negro organizations are opposed to proposal of the US. Chamber of Commerce that fed eral employment services be trans- ferred back to the state, although they point out that their stand does not affect their support of the new labor-management charter signed by the C. of C.
The union times., 1945-06-16
988 Workers In State Get Back
 Pay Of $3O,422
Wage And Hour Division Gets Total Restitution
 In Most Cases

James A. Dougherty, supervising inspector of the Wage and Hour Pub lie Contracts Divisions of the U. s. Department of Labor, today an- nounced that total restitution in pay ment of back wages computed during May, 1045 in Connecticut amounted to $3O,422.15 to 988 employees.
 The amount of restitution com puted in the other five New England states is as follows: Massachusetts
The union times., 1945-06-16
nst ave Closed Shop To Use Union Label Is WLB Railing

S2l,73S.17 to 674 employees ; Maine 3,586.86 to ll9 employees; {; New Hampshire $2,792.4l to 282 employees; Vermont $2,O23.I2 to Al employees Rhode Island $4,- 828.29 to. lOl employees
 Child labor violations of the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act
The union times., 1945-06-16
Full Employment

KENOSHA, Wis.-With cutbacks on the march, the Kenosha Trades & Labor Council has written Wisconsin senators and congressman urging them to press for immediate action on the full employment bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

WITH EACH PACKAGE send simple psnng
and afterosre No whether flower
perennias we II make
bright coIored ornamental plants we've
ReMEMsER this special acquainted offer made or thus
june II o. 94S and will repeated To avoid dappnten
mail your order for packages desire today
HERE'S ALL you HAVE TO 90 your perennial flower
plants the four Baby proptness
and address plainly below Enclose
81 cash check order fot each order Allow
about for delivery We will carefully deliver
plants your door. postage prepaid
What their
DesrSH-
Two received OF plants from Muir
They have proved hardy and beautiful plants
Mrs, C.. Sharon nm Pc
The DeiDhnun received from three have
wonderful ucceSSeDeeisy liked the Chnee Del
Pbmun the blue Of which 5 unparalleled
4 N. East Stroudsburg. Pa
Dear Sirs:
Last received wonderful offer and do
thank you The shasta DAISY alone worth The price
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Yes Kee.s ElElfeAaS... -.

:: q: =: =: e: ~: :::. :::.
tising our world famous nursery The regular
log value Of these plants IS many times the small N7~
charge you will pay this week For example
would pay $40 for twelve Rose Dawns alone If
bought n the ordinary Other plants in thus
new r regularly listed at from FIVE to
twenty per plant
REASON FOR THIS t~ofod ( We clean
choicest flower plants make for
seeding () We lovers everywhere have
opportunity what hardy perennial plants
PERENNIAL PLANTS very this shortage of
Possibly have been unable the flower plants
for cutting for flower
opportunity excellent field nclud
all the rainbow carefully
flower packed of improved shipping
packages and delivered right your door for s249
OUR NURSERY business location
seventy More million homes every county
uaeA beauted yards with Gardner
seventy
shipment which leaves Many flower send toou
perennial plants friends tell this they able
gardens loaded blooming small
Peenna die each bloom
after year developing huge emp Next divide
hundreds Of divisions friends II
neghborhood
through the fields get your
millions Of gorgeous flowers in bloom
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
HERE IS THE LIST

ia nazTH brymzssn tall. stately. dark
purple
BUrTrUlr muK DzsznHussx dazzling blue
sRIrxrAL Pssynx flaming red up 10 inches
scHRYxlnfHEnuN LruraRYEEEgN eeH
euER0n. ssrlY whiis daisy
KEsprxr. MOUNTAIN PuLsx spikes Of vhh
and lsvsndsr
u aesE sAwKs. lfHzn BsssEa, -iivsr pax, grew
2io , feet guile new.
Il 1Axr sHAxrA pAfxux. May Queen Shsin whs
with yellow esaisn.
II KnvAYs znrH nAAeuERIrES brilliant
yellow
10 AxsaaTD purmlAL PLAxTx our a.IseiiOu
from following outstanding varieties EvsuiSg
Prinross. Ealnoxsr. Belsmcspds Blackberry
Lily Sweet Williams. Hoisz. spring BssaiY
corsopsis Caillardis. Ssssi wivslshsld. sie.
~ nARTs 10 all pas special sih Il iour sshs Rs..A
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
sREcLAL - FoR PR0MPEREss

your TO-DAY will ssad vito~t eko9s.
four Evsoo~s BGby Roses so~a fro~ seed Prssss'
estsos price IS per bSsh AStoy 900 ks.s sOu
single bush IN ia fourth ysas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
The General Returns

1t is primarily as a triumphant
military leader that General Dwight
D. Eisenhower returns today to the
Capital of the Nation he has served
50 well.
His job as supreme Allied COM
mander was one of enormous diff
Guilty. In the German Army, he
faced an enemy that had brought
the science of war to high perfec-
ton. Under the most favorable
circumstances the task of aSSaulting
the Wermacht in its European for
tress might well have dismayed
lesser man. And many of the con-
ditions with which General Eisen-
hover was confronted were consid-
erably less than ideal. Under him
were troops of several nationalities,
including, with others, Americans,
Britons, French. Canadians and
Poles. Most of them had not been
tested in battle, and there must have
been times when the supreme COM
mander anxiously pondered the
ability Of this heterogeneous army
to fight with maximum effectiveness
in the greatest of all wars. But these
troops of many nations. when the
trial came, acquitted themselves in
magnificent fashion. And without
in anyWiSe discounting the contri-
button of others. 1t is to General
Eisenhower. who would have been
held responsible in event of failure,
that the major credit for the victory
now goes.
AS we pay him tribute today, how
ever, it should be emphasized that
General Eisenhower is more than a
military hero. The defeat of the
German Army. in collaboration with
the Russians. sufficiently attests his
genius as a soldier. But General
Eisenhower does not conform to the
popular concept of conqueror. With
his military talents are combined
qualities of modesty and tact and
tolerance and patience which have
enabled him to function as a states
man as well as a general. !
Five years ago this man was a
relatively obscure lieutenant colonel.
Today, while Washington and the
world acclaim him, it is good to
know that General Eisenhower is an
American product, a Kansas boy who
has risen through the ranks of a
democratic army on the basis of
merit. and who is hailed so enthu-.
siastically on his Homecoming be-
cause we see in him the fine qualities
that Americans of every generation
have respected and admired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Gen. Eisenhower

Our stateliest apenue
Is bright NTH Tags for you;
Cheers and triumphant music pldv
their part,
But NTH iDtat feebleness
Can outtudrd sign cypress
The alteration OF peoples heart!
Along this tDny before,
Heroes OF many tDar
Haze proudly marched, tDith pictorrs
banner flying, &
Whose UGlor neuer bouo7t
The end for Which thSy fought:
Release from conflict end youn1 n,an.
hood dying.
Some eyes today piu see
Beneath this pGgedntfy
Spirits OF bygone leaders at your side.
And all the ne,Dly dead
stu hailing you as head
Marching NTH you In repereHce and
pride.
Then lead rs till at last
War Is forever past &
That all our blood may not haue fotped
4 In pGin.
TO you 30 hHnsbly great. Il
Wise 6nd compGSsion6ts,
We turn for healing and release from
pain.
Is NEz BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Eisenhower Returns
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

oination of integrated air, sea and land
power that this world ever has seen
and when he struck, he struck SO hard
that in 10 weeks time he had destroyed
the German armies in France and the
Low Countries, he had liberated France.
Belgium, Luxembourg and part Of Hol-
land, he had thrown the German rem
hants back against their frontiers, and
he already was building up in Western
Europe the forces Of final and decisive
victory.
Once more he paused, not from choice
but from necessity. We found the time
Of waiting somewhat trying, but think
what those Eisenhower pauses were be-
ginning to mean to the German high
command, who had come to know him
so well.
In desperation they struck back at
him. and he smashed their effort into
bloody ruin in the forest of the Arden
mes. Then it was that they knew that
there was no more hope, but they fought
on because q mad man would not listen
to the soldiers.
Once more, when he was ready, Eisen-
hover struck-all along the vast front
from the Ruhr to the Vosges. He tore
apart the German armies Of the west.
He destroyed the fragments separately.
He gave the enemy no chance to retreat
into the h-talked-of national re-
doubt" for last stand. His relentless
pursuit broke up and smashed on the
battlefield the fleeing enemy units which
might otherwise have reached the noun
tains and turned at bay to slaughter
more of Eisenhower's men before they
finally were overcome. He was deter
mined to make an end, and he made an
end. With this final victory. the war
was over. In less than year from the
day when the armies Of Dwight D. Eisen-
European continent. Germany surren-
dered Internationally.
Our great captain returns to us from
these victories. He viii be happy to
come home, even for little while. We
shall greet him. We shall try. al Of us,
to say to him something Of what is in
our hearts. But we cannot now tell him
what the pages Of history must record,
when time has given perspective to
weigh the real value Of the services our
captain has rendered to his country and
to human kind. His own vision Of the
future he gives us in his word about the
soldier Of the Allied armies: HE really
believes he has won peace that he Is
earnestly praying will be preserved"
That Is our task, that must be the
resolve In Ill our hearts Is We welcome
the great captain whose victories have
made It possible for u to pray and to
work for peace on this earth.
(Co0Srisht .1o<S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

radical elements to abolish the mon
archy without consulting the popu-
lar will would encounter grave dis
favor on the part of Britain, which
fears the establishment of an ultra
radical regime unfriendly to Britain
and looking toward the Soviet
Union. On the other hand, an
attempt of the monarchist and con-
sentative elements to perpetuate
the monarchy by political maneu-
vering might precipitate disturb
ances which would bring on Allied
Intervention and a prolongation of
Allied control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

cupying powers now embarked-ap-
parently not without some bitches
on a Joint project so delicate, COM
pick and unprecedented that the
ability of the Allies to collaborate Is
likely to be tested as never before.
This is most fateful undertak-
ing. and If it is to turn out we'll, it
must have the support of men and
nations Of good will everywhere. For
that reason, If for no other, it is
heartening to have France. Britain,
Russia and the United States prom
Use to employ their authority in
consultation with other powers-not
exclusively as If the rest of the world
had no stake in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
No Poppies in Berlin
IN the New York Herald Tribune.

Prom the New York Herald Tribune.
Because they suspected that Heydrich's
assassins had been harbored in the vii
lage of Lidice falsely, as it turned QUIT
the Nazis stripped its men naked, shot
them and dumped their bodies into q
mass grave. They packed of its women
and children to concentration CAMPS
and then leveled its liz buildings, leav-
ing not one stone standing. They took
many pictures of the dead and the
wreckage and broadcast their vengeance
to the world. The Czech government,
we are told. has issued new maps which
do not show Lidice. 1t prefers that It
remain signpost amid blood-red pop
pies. Let us think of it as . signpost
guiding the United Nations In their pol
icy toward Germany once capable Of
clarifying little Lidice's obliteration. We
would make one reservation, and that
is that in whatever is permitted to grow
over the ashes Of Berlin the peoples
shall be absent.