davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
Meeting of CDA|s
 Scheduled Toniqht

The Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, for a short busi- ness meeting, presided over by Mrs Rita Moore.
 Following the business session, the GOA. extends an invitation to any one interested to go about 83O o'clock to hear the essays read which were submitted by students of the Parochial School.
 The subject for the essay con- test, which was held under the supervision of Sister Mary Ethelbert, was biography on Pope Plus XII" winners will be announced this evening also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
BUY WAR BoNDo
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
Accordance with Chapter Session Laws of Alaska 1943

In rdancewt between 2l 5 
   permanently injured nfr manned or c payable after the first of January each year.
  school collector required indicated such demand made the atac and coDectabe EMPLOYER MUST TAX Whenever working Tor 
  collector
   MISTAKE the
  the amount
  
 
  nmu the  residents well   employment and actually does though not resident he or she becomes liable for the payment of the LEVIED This collected to assist in the eu o he o Territory of Alaska 
 G.G BROWN
 Terrtor Collector,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
ALASKA COASTAL ON
 H00NAH, SITkA TRIPS

An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane yesterday flew the following passen- gers to Hoonah: Mrs Peter Will Hams, Marie Williams, Mabel l. Morgan and Constance Erickson.
 Juneau to Sitka: Vincent P. Yalao A. Van Mavern, Ernest John, Mrs George Stragier and Edward James town.
 On the return trip from Hoonah the following passengers were brought: Jerry Mckinley, Bobby Duncan and Warren Sheakley.
 Sitka to Juneau: Doris Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
Mrs. DeGanah|
 Honored, Party

Mrs. Reba Hardin entertained at a lovely buffet dinner at her home on Glacier Highway last Friday evening, honoring Mrs. J. deGanahl at a farewell party. Mrs. deGanahl will accompany her son south soon, when he leaves to enlist in the Navy.
 Guests who enjoycd the evening were Mrs. Dean Goodwin, Mrs. Tom Hutchings, Miss Bernice Tew. Miss Donna McBryde, Mrs. Ernest Lin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
NEW STREET FOREMAN
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

A new street foreman arrived in Juneau this forenoon.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, and when weighed in at St. Ann's Hospital, tipped the scales at seven pounds and eight ounces.
 Street Foreman Thomas is at tending to his duties as usual but his co-workers are watching him as he picks up a. plank for shovel and keeps his eyes on the hospital at every opportunity and has a peculiar gleeful glitter in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
DANCING GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirltng. tap, acrobatic. toe, ballet, moderne. eccentric, toe- tap. character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenog- raphers. Studio All 7th. Phone Red SIS. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. (Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
PAN AMERICAN GIRLS HERE

Mary Blackford, Anita Burns and Louella Fredlund, Pan American employees from Seattle, have ar rived in Juneau from a vacation trip over the Territory. They are now on their way home, spending a few days in Juneau, and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
SAWYER BRINGS IN
 CRIPPLED DEFIANCE

The gasboat Wanderer, Capt. j.. H. Sawyer, arrived in Juneau today from Tyee, with the halibut schooner Defiance in tow.
 A broken shaft had disabled the Defiance, of which Capt. Frank Olson is skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
FRANK TRIAL TO
 BE AT KETCHIkAN

Judge George F. Alexander has signed an order transferring to Ketchikan the trial of Eunice Viv- ian Frank, charged with first degree murder as result of alleged fatal shooting of her husband aboard a boat at Ketchikan last fall.
 The trial was transferred upon motion of Walter B. King, Ketchikan attorney representing Mrs. Frank. The trial will be held at the Fall term of Court in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24

coin, Mrs. Flossie Carr. Miss Jean Haas and the honor guest, Mrs. J. deGanahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24

TOWNSEND CLUB Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners Hall. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24

CAPT. SAWYER, WIFE HERE Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, of Tyee, are guests at the Hotel Ju- neau.
 Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
MRS uvrNTER VISITS

Mrs. Robert J. Hunter, of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-24
TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE!
. . .

NOTICE. Those wishing to apply for Merit System examinations please contact the Merit System Super visor, second floor, Kraft Bldg, or write Box POI.
 (Apr 19-20-21 -23-24-25)
 NOTICE! Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. (tf.-Adv)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Allies Continue
Burma Advance

KANDY. CEYLON, Feb, 10
UPl-Allied troops captured the
strategic village of Kule, and high
ground TO the northeast to ex-
pand their bridgehead on the east
bank Of the Irrawaddy so miles
north Of Mandalay, a southeast
Asia C0mnlunIque sad
Fourteenth Army troops driv-
ing eastward toward Mandalay
cleared the triangular area be-
tween the confluence of the IRA
waddy and ChindWin rivers and
Nabet.
Along the coastal sector of
western Burma, Fifteenth Indian
Corps troops captured Ramree on
Ramrce Island, and West African
forces on shore drove within
seven miles of a junction with
25th Division troops holding a
road block at kanGaW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Mrs. Phillips. a smiling, pleas
ant, dark-haired woman, walked
over to the piano and pointed;
IL don't know whether they
would like this" she said. But
there are the pictures of all of
them. I'm proud of those boys.
They are doing a great service
to their country"
Then she added a bit tearfully,
as any mother would ~
IL wish they were home"
Yes, there they were on the
piano top. The pictures of seven
boys from one family who rompcd
together and quarreled together
and then went out TO fight with
guns together and, in one in
stance TO die
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Fl over Show
Opens March 19

The first spring flower and gar
den show to be held in Detroit
since 1912 will open March 10,
under the sponsorship of the De-
troit Garden Center at the j. l..
Hudson Co. store, Mrs David d.
Dunlop, chairman, announced Sat
urday.
The two auditoriumS on the
twelfth floor at Hudson's will be
used for the display which will
feature exhibitions from 65 Michi-
gan garden clubs.
The show which Will end
March "a, is open to the public.
Trained guides will eScoEi SpeCta-
tors on the three tours scheduled
for each daV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
War Wounded Vets
Escape Pauper' S Oath

WASHINGTON Feb. 10 INSJ
The American Legion disclosed
today that he Veterans Admins
raton has agreed 20 provide hos
pltalzauon for veterans with
SCrViCC-ConnCCtcd disabilities with
out requiring declaration which
Stars and Stripes dubbed a
paupcr> oath.
A u Hitler. executive assistant
10 Brig Gen Frank r Hines.
veterans administrator, confirm
ING this. said, however. II would
not apply 10 veterans with disa-
biliticS happening outside war
service who sought hospital care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Upset
Truck, Auto Collide,
Pedestrian Hurt

William Beasley, 81, Of 1856 Mt.
Elliott, pedestrian, was in a Sc
rious condition in Receiving Hos
pital Saturday after an accident
in which he was struck by anl
overturning automobile which col-'
lided with a coal truck.
The driver of the coal truck,
Laddis Smith, 33, OF II +. Cam
field, was held on a reckless drlv-
ing charge.
Police said Smiths truck col
lided with an automobile driven
by William Phillips, 35, of To-
ledo, on Mack, Phillips car over
turned, striking Beasley, police
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
FIGHTING IN BELGIUM

There is Cpl. Edward a. Phillips,
2S, who has been fighting in Bel
GUM. Next is s lC Jack Phillips,
26. who is on an LIST i'm the south
Pacific Arraycd alongside Jack $
picture on the piano is that OF
CoXswan William Phillips, p. who
has seen considerable action off
the Philippines
I'm the corner of the next pic
turc there is pasted tiny gold
star II is The picture of PVT
Richard. who fcIl mortallN
wounded -iH France la>t-,jfttiiy- y-299 2299
Richard. who was p. is survived
by his w'tr Dolores. and daugh.
ter. Marian. =
And there arc three more, + lC
Donald Phillips is. who is waiting
rraSS Signmcnt in san Francisco.
Thomas, II who went 20 The navy
boot training camp only a few
weeks ago, and Pvt Ronald Phil
lips. %, assigned 10 the cavalry
and stationed AT Ft. Robinson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
1000 Toys for Britain
On Exhibit This Week

An exhibition Of 1000 toys
H4ade-fet- -hen,hed-eet-e -e+fticircn of
Great Britain will be held in the
GAR Building, Cass and Grand
River, from 10 a. m. TO 10 p. m.
Monday through Wednesday it
was announced Saturday The
toys were made by children and
adults at Detroit recreation CEN
tQrG
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Kin May Send
Mail TO Freed
U. S. Permits Letters,
Gables to Philippines

Next OF kin may now cable or
write to scrvicemen and civilians
liberated in the Philippines, the
home service department of the
Red Cross announced Saturday.
One 25-word cable message may
be sent free TO released service
men. 1t should be addressed 10
Adiutant Generals Office, atten-
tion Casualty Branch, Room 3050
Munitions Building, Washington,
d. {.
To released civilian internees
letters bearing a three-cent stamp
may be sent. The letter should be
addressed 10 the civilian liberated.
American Red Cross, Civilian War
Relief Section, A. +, O. 412, Post
master, san Francisco, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
RAYBURN'S STAND

There were strong reports on
Capitol Hill that Speaker Ray
burn regarded the EXport-lmport
Bank amendment Of Rep. Wolcott
tR) of Michigan as Germane 10
the legislation and d probably
would so rule when the bill
reaches tho floor next week
While this shift in develop
mentS would represent a practi-
cal victory for the Democratic
Republican coalition in the rules
committee, it still would leave the
fate of the bank amendment 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
BANK REVISION

Rep. Cox lDl Of Georgia dis
closed that he would vote as a
rules committee member TO grant
the adm!niStration-Snught "open"
rule on the George bill if as
Sured that an amendment reVlS-
ing the EXport-lmport 3 a n k
would be brought 10 a House
vote,
II was reliably understood that
the other two Democrats on the
rules committee who Joined Re-
publcanS in seeking 10 tighten
the senate approved bill would
60 along on such a compromise
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Mother Asks One
OF Her 9 Boys
Organizations Back
Appeal TO FDR

LEHIGHTON, Pa, Feb. 10
CINS)- Mrs. Russell Mcfarland
of Lchighton, who has eight sons
IN the armed services, today held
the support of civic and patriotic
organizations in her fight to have
= nInlh-Son -dc1crrcd---
As Mrs Mcfarland considered
an appeal TO President Roosevelt
the war department informed her
Yesterday that one of her sons.
Pfc. Clinton Smith. 20. has been
reported missing in action in
France
Her ninth son Marcus X. Smith.
registered for the draft today on
his eighteenth birthday, and prob
ably will be called for induction in
March, according 10 local draft
board officials. Meanwhile, h er
second husband 10 years her
Junior. also is eligible for sclectivc
service
The mother had but one COM
uCut-
II wish could die instead of
having all this trouble"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Freed Allied Prisoners
Reported al LubIin

LONDON. Feb. 10 UP)-
Radio Lublin. voice of the Polish
provisional government. said last
night that American British and
French soldiers and airmen had
reached Lublin after being freed
from German prison camps by
titr Red ARMY.
The broadcast, recorded by the
BBC SAID the soldiers were
awaiting transportation h ON @.
Camps from which the prisoners
were freed were not identified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Crosse Pointe Co-Ed
Heads j. NJ. Seniors

ANN ARB0R, Feb. t6-A coed
headed the University of Michi-
gaH,S- senior class today
The class chose Patricia Coul-
ter Of ABS Madison Crosse Pointe,
president, and James Plate Of
Lima, O., vice president, in an
election yesterday With George
Garrow OF Rochester. y. Y, the
class secretary, and Hank Man
tho of Alliance, O., treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
See Compromise
On Wallace
Foes Plan Exclusion
From Export Board

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 tINS)
A compromise shaped up today
IN the bitter House fight over
passage of the George bill to eX-
podlte confirmation Of Henry a,
Wallace as secretary Of a COM
mcrce department stripped of its
lending agency control
The compromise, If carried
through, would represent a linn
ited victory for Wallace oppO-
ncnt>. II would give them at
least fighting chance 10 have
the secretary of commerce re-
moved from the board of the
powerful EXport-Import Bank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Tax Course Planned

A four-week course of income
tax instruction will be offered at
the Highland d Park Evening
School, beginning Tuesday, it was
announced Saturday The classes
will be held from Z to,9 p. m each
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
ASK POLICY TREND

Senator Ferguson will ask his
Investigators 10 find out what
policy the federal agencies follow
in submitting foreign require
ments and how allocatlonS 10
alien publications are determined
While administration agencies
submit their self-Stylcd require
mentS' for larger exports of paper
for foreign publications American
publications are being threatened
by the War Production Board
with the possibility of a further
slash in newsprint supply for the
second quarter of the year. -----
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Husband Accuses
Perkins DAUGHTER

RENO. Nev. Feb. 10 (UP)-
David Meredith Hare New York
~oclaIIto who has been staying at
Wa~nop Pine Ranch here for the
last month. viii file suit for di-
vorcc against Susanna Wilson
H8dc daughter Of Frances Per
kns. secretary of labor. friends
AID today They were married in
New York IN 1898
Order the United States War
saving stamps from your De
liver thrm to YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
LEAVE ONE BY ONE

a man who talks i'm the heavy
brogue >o characteristic of the
Scotch country IN which he was
born. Phillips pointed 90 the spa
cious dining room and living
room.
They all used 10 play here"
he rCmlnisCCC. They started
10 go away i'm 1911. First, Ed
ward went away and then they
left, one ~ one. Thomas was
the last Ia 20 and guess things
are pretty empty around here.
now -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Gold Star Parents
Keep Vigil for s Sons
By RUSSELL FULLER

Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Phillips 1865 Ardmore, Scottish
people who carry lot of pride we'll heavy burden in
their hearts
They don't anything unusual in the fact that all of their
shoudered for their country The
gold field of blue and white their window mute
testimony who fet in France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
MISS HELEN l.. FASSETT
named to city plan board
Times Photo

Miss Helen L. FasSett of 132O5
LaSalle, director or research for
Smith, HinchmaR & Grylls Inc,
today was appointed by Mayor
JcffrleS 10 fill a vacancy on the
city plan commission
Miss FasSett Will fiji an unoX-
pired term ending March / and
then VIII continue on the commits
sion In a new full term. She IS
secretary of the Architects Civic
Design Group which Is co-operat-
Ing in planning for a postwar
civic center project
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
TRUE PATRIOTS

Nlr. and Mrs. T.. \. Phil
lips of 1865 Ardmore. the
proud and heavily bur
dened parents of seven
SerNiCcmcn, one of whom
was killed i'm France. hold
inc the pictures of their
sons who are fighting for
us all around the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
JAPs WIN CHINA BASE

CHUNGKING, Feb. 10 tUP)-
japanese troops occupied the for
mer aIrbaSe town of KanhSien in
southern kiangSl Province last
Tuesday Chinese -Cnmmunlque
acknowledged today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
2 Subs Reported Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
(UPl Tokyo radio asserted today
that two American submarines
were sunk by the Jap air force in
the southwest Pacific area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
GIVEN 1860 TONS

De Gaullc's provisional govern
mCnt was instrumental recently
in obtaining an ALLEGATION Of $500
tons of American newsprint for
the French press, channellng its
appeal through the American
state department.
Despite a concerted campaign Of
blasting criticism now being con-
Quoted against the United States
by the French press. New Deal
agencies are pressing still larger
newsprlnt requirements for for
eign use overseas, totaling 1880
tons
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
ACT As BARRIER

once the Philippines are COM
pletely under American control
they will be transformed into a
barrier between Japan and her
southern possessions. American
Varships and planes viii patrol
the sea 10 the China coast and
destroy all enemy shipping in a
Gripping war Of attrition.
With American strength set
thus Squarely in the Stategic heart
of Dai Nippon's great East Asia
co-proSperlty sphere, over which
Japan held dominion for three
years, there IS good reason for
the enemy's Worry
II Japan loses her southern
holdings she loses so per cent Of
her oil and sources of other i'm
portant supplies, such as rubber,
tin and iron ore, the Sinews with
which 10 carry on a long war.
In addition, all enemy occupa-
ton garriSonS south of the Philip
pines would be entraPped
From a military point of view
the capture of Manila-though the
capital of Luzon and seat of the
Philippine governments only OF
secondary importance. The real
strategic prize in the Manila area
is the entrance 10 Manila Bay,
covered bv the guns of Corregidor
and CaVite naval base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Probe Paper
Sent France
Ferguson Launches
Query After Slap
ps,ral, Time. Washington Bur-au

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-In-
vcStigatorS of the Mead Senate
war investigating committee next
week will seek TO learn what
justification administration agen-
cies have TO offer for shipments
of large tonnages Of scarce Ameri-
can ncwSprint to foreign publish
erS overseas.
Initiated by Senator Ferguson
CR) of Michigan, the inquiry al
ready has revealed that admins
tration requirements of paper
for use by alien interests have
muShroomed during the last Il
months.
The question Of why the paper
is required for foreign publications
is particularly pertinent now when
the French press is bitterly de-
nouncing the United States for
omitting Gen Dc Gaulle from the
Big Three conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
CORREGIDOR VITAL

This area, coupled with the al
ready seized air fields on Luzon,
will provide the Americans with a
major advanced naval and air
base 10 serve as a giant spring
board from which final assaults
can be launched on either China,
Formosa or Japan's sprawling
home islands and as supply
depot for future campaigns.
As long as the enemy holds
Corregidor however he can deny
our ships use Of the harbor and
thus Illustrate attempts 10 develop
the operational base at Manila.
The chances are that the JapS
will not hold out for long, as our
bombers have been pounding the
island numerically during the last
two weeks, and Tokyo radio re-
ports the fortress is being bonn
barded from sea by feet units.
When Corregidor falls and the
Manlla-Sublc basins are cleared,
the stage for a new phase in The
Pacific war will be set. for with
these objectives in our possession
plus control Of the South China
Sea and domination of the skies
north and west OF the Philippines,
which we hold-the routes for in
vasion 10 the northward or west
ward VIII be open and waiting.
BOMBS OPEN PATHWAYS
The final goal. Of course, Is
Tokyo. but II Is more than likely
that we shall have 10 go through
many more phases Of the Pacific
war before we undertake the ultl-
mate campaign
Meanwhile the probable path
ways Of new major blows arc
beng hammered oHt daily by
American air and sea forces
Reports Of persistent air aCtiyi-
tieS-both by land-b3Sed and car
Tler- borne planes - Indicate that
the Japan-FormoSa-China coast
area Is being systematically soft
e1ed UP for future operations.
The pattern OF air bombing app
proachcs very near Japan hone
bases
.>-.s Trs rr.r'rrt r-J.r- end r.e sf-
t'.IH. -". .r.... rE uHr r.. a.t THr
q. nf ..g..-.- q. f.' . ''r.'.t .- 7rv
vfr Hf rsrl 10 's navy department eg a,
C@urrt l-4 International Hew Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

II wish I could die instead of
having all this trouble"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
pErRoIr SUNDAY TIMES

'srt ! Page IO-Feb. u, I94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Ti#s Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

A MEXICAN youth is morally
"A weak and physically soft only
where it is NEGLECTED
And it is through such commend
able and admirable organizations as
the Boys Clubs of America that the
people of the United States have an
opportunity to put an end to their
costly and potentially fatal habit of
YOUTH NEGLECT.
No patriotic American can afford
to be Indifferent to the problem of
juvenile delinquency or complacent
about it, on the assumption that the
moral and physical courage of Amer
lean youth has been proved in this
war.
Our national danger does not lie
with the American boys who are win
ming this war.
1t lies with the millions more of
NEGLECTED young people at
home, the victims of our national
indifference and complacency.
This is our greatest danger, and
in it are the seeds of our national
decay, our spiritual impoverishment
and our moral disintegration-things
which, if they proceed unchecked,
will defeat and destroy our nation as
surely as if foreign enemy should
invade and conquer us.
Let every American be informed
about the wonderful work of the
Boys Clubs of America, and con-
tribute liberal subscriptions TO the
fine work of that admirable organi-
zation--in order that he may have
a part in it, and assure the nation of
the maximum services it is capable
of rendering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
: : WHAT DO YOU KNOW? : :

Ca Man O. War, Cb) EXtermi-
nator, (C) Phar Lap?
4 Identify the two ocean
currents meeting off the Grand
hanks. Newfoundland, causing
heavy fogS.
5-What should be done with
-four before measuring 10 be
accurate about the amount?
s. True or false: A Kitchen
hidden Is a refuse heap left by
a prehistoric community.
Z Which two actresses ap-
pear in And Now Tomorrow :
Loretta Young, Joan Fontaine.
Lana Turnep} Bette DAVIS.
Susan Hayward Claudette Col
bert
s What is the name Of the
economic and political theory
Wiih-which the names Of Adam
Smith and John Stuart Mill are
associated
(Answers on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Paying in Lives
PHILIPPINES, DEC. 4, 1914.

PHILIPPINES, DEC. a. 1914.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
T HAVE agreed with you and disagreed with you
L but throughout my comparatively short public
career have many times been thankful for your
consistent prewar and postwar effort to picture
to our people the awful menace of militaristic
fanatic Japan.
In 1880 introduced bill to bar alien Japs
from fishing in our waters off California. Your
papers vigorously supported the legislation, de-
voting precious space to it in spite of almost COM
plete apathy.
The navy sent representative to Sacramento. He
spoke to the fish and game committee in EXECUTIVE
SESSION. The public did not hear the shocking truth
Your papers were not allowed to print it.
The apathy defeated the bill (along with some selfish
commercial fishing nterests).
The AFL opposed the bill because the Japs had
joined that union.
What an unhoy alliance it that you exposed to
the view of the people WHO WOULD NOT SEE!
Now paying for bndness-PAYING IN
LIVES YOU TRIED TO SAVE
Here are few souvenirs from the Philippines
glad to be able to send them TO who the
of Japan when it fashionable to believe
could defeat Japan "n six weeks"
- Sincerely,
SAMUEL W. YORTY, Capt. A. c.
p. S.-Incidentaly, I've been here two years
and we are just really starting-Y