davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-20
Mali ogIasi
Naprodaj je

lota 5Ox15O; ma 1875 E. 331 St.,
Willoughby, Ohio, nova garaza
12x18, XII ina 2 sobi pridelani
in poleg je senda, stranisee, vo-
da in velik vrt z dobro zemljo.
Lastnik tje tn zivel 4 leta ter mo-
ra prodati radi bolezni. Cena je
nizka. Vprasa Sc ma TIT E. 80
St., ali poklicite Potomac 4412,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

Personal shopping
Service Available
from 800 A. NJ.
20 6:iS r NJ
Call Cherry 800
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
B-29S Scatter
Jap War Plants

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3 INS)
American Superfortrcsscs made
ready today for new attacks on
the Japanese home islands as it
was disclosed that their steady
pounding on Tokyo's warplanc in
duStry had forced The enemy To
dispcrSe his factories from major
industrial areas. event az some
cost of badly needed production.
Latest COmmunlqucS from
Washington headquarters Of the
Twentieth AIR Force said Mon
days B-29 rand on Two Jima,
chief threat 10 the SupcrfortS on
the Marianas-Tokyo run, was ac-
comphshed with good results and
no losses
Reconnaissance planes have dis
closed Japan secret attempt TO
save her vital industries. The
movement IS not only from the
notable factories which have been
under B-Z9 attack. but also from
others that have not YET been hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
! You'll lind your
.Studebaker deal or
.~hem@@zlle>b

good shape, but they are also con.
trnuaiiy cooperating IN all pro-
grams TO conserve cars, trucks,
tires and gasoline.
If you don't know your nearest
Studebaker dealer, you ought to
get acquainted. He's the kind of
helpful citizen every motor car
owner should know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
{. F. Coda Dies
AT Palm Beach
Obituaries

Christopher r. Coda. GO. preSi-
dent Of the jerks e. Manu-
featuring Co and former vice
president Of the Murray Corp of
America. died Sunday al West
Palm Beach, Fla, il was learned
here today
Mr.. Coda in 1880 was foreman
Of the grand jury named TO inves-
ifgate the murder Of Jerry Buck
ley and underworld conditions in
Detroit. A native Of Chicago. Mr.
Coda was a member Of the Detroit
Club and the Detroit Athletic
Club.
He is survived by his former
wife, Mrs. r florence VI. Coda, and
a son. W. A. Coda.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
EBFickeE''S
f Points

NEW YORK. Feb. Is INSD
John W. Bricker addressing the
National Republican Club Lincoln
Day banquet in New York last
night advocated a four-point pro-
gram which he said should be the
program OF the Republican party
as well as an American program
BriCker former Ohio governor
and 1914 vice presidential candi-
date. outlined The program AS;
FIRST. 10 teach the ethics
and principles OF our democracy
IN the school. in the church, IN
the press. on the radio and in
the home.
SECOND. 10 provide a politi-
cal atmosphere and a system Of
taxation conducive 10 individual
success
THIRD 10 resume fully the
processes OF democracy by do
ing away with government by
directivcs.
FOURTH 10 establish a
balance IN government 50 that
no one social or economic class
is favored over others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
FIynm'S Moscow Visit
Ways Capital Tongues

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3 QNS)
Widespread speculation arose
In Washington today about the
visit of Edward J. Flynn, former
Democratic national committee
man, 10 Moscow. and whether il
has any connection with the re-
.ported Russian request for a SlO,-
II, 600, 900 postwar rehabilitation
van from the United States
Flynn, whose nomination as
ambassador 10 Australia ana New
Zealand was withdrawn by Presi-
dent Roosevelt two years ago
after il caused a furor in national
politics. accompanied the PreSi-
dent TO the Big Three conference
Al Yalta The White House eX-
planned that Flynn travelled as
Tan old friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
After the conference, It was
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Politics Cleaner
Jim Farley Says

NORWALK. Conn. Feb 13
INS)- Modern politics today
Won praise from James a Farley
as briur cleaner dud tCvy devI-
Gus than ln the days OF Abraham
Lincoln
Speaking at Lincoln Day din
ncr at thr %orwalk Catholic Club,
the former postmaster general de-
clarod politics had not changed a
great deal IN So years bat con-
tended there were some improve
mCDtS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

stated Flynn accompanied l. $
Ambassador Hartman 10 Mos
COW.
~ wonder what they're
grooming Flynn for now" re-
marked Senator Bridges tRl Of
New hampshire,
II think the President has
lost his sense OF proportion"
calculated Senator Reed (R) OF
Kansas at is an insult 90 the
American people.
MY heavens 80 exclaimed
Senator Brewster lRl of Maine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney

Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth " Whitney, who died
yesterday AT her home 2l70 +.
Jefferson. viii be held al 2 p. m.
tomorrow in the Sevald Funeral
Home. l020l Woodward. Burial
will BE- in Mt. Clemens.
Mrs Whitney was the widow OF
Milton J. Whitney. formerly prin-
cipal Of Miami School. now the
Board Of Education Building She
was 70 years old and had been a
member Of First Congregational
Church for more than so years.
She leaves A daughter, Mrs.
WInitrcd Grant, three grandchll-
dren and three great grand
children "A son Robert A. Whit
ney. j. dead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Battle Rdges
0nBOugdiinviIIe

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
rfSS1=ln the bloodieSt engage
ment of their Bougalnville cam
paign. Australian troops won
domination OF Tslmba Ridge on
the northwest coast of the island,
the Melbourne radio said today.
Despite barrage from big
guns the Australian infantry met
heavy enemy fire from deeply en-
tronched and heavily logged fox
holes one Australian force which
made a right flank assault from
the coast was pinned down only
ST. yards from the enemy by ma
chine gun fire and had TO with
draw after TWO attempts 10 ad-
vance. but a fierce frontal assault
succeeded
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Mrs. Rhoda M. Green

Funeral services for Mrs.
Rhoda NJ Green, 50. Of 3l23
Crooks road. Royal Oak. who
died Sunday IN Nj Carmel Mercy
Hospital will be held At z p. m.
tomorrow in the William Sullivan
& Son Funeral Home. 705 w.
First street, Royal oak.
Surviving are her husband,
Oliver a.: two sons, Pfc. George
A OF Camp NolterS. Tex. and
Oliver AR two sisters and a
brother
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Attractive HOLDE S to
Display Your Potted Plants
of Personable Black

Graceful metal holders help you to finish your plant
arrangements in a truly decorative manner See
these from our collection of sturdy models: +,
Ear M qbcc botci plant boiers t,ae ib, 42-prb
metal stand. PAINTED black green. SJ.95
Mar lct An csu buug ta b,sctet Of metal painted t &.
Holds plant. 9Sc
-EyesoNs-TFNFti FteoR-e-s-4 sr-r Arrr-r-s,r,r'- 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Harry Jacobs

Harry Jacobs. 63. formerly oil
Detroit, died Saturday in Tucson,
Ariz., relatives here were in
formed today. Services and burial
viii be in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Jacobs Is survived by his
wife, Bessie. and daughter, Mrs.
Rosahe Nichols. both OF Milwau-
kcc. two sisters. Mr-. Meyer Bar
nett. OF Detroit and Mrs Hyman
WIncgarden of Flint and three
brothers. Moses William and
Jacob Jacobs Of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Bomb Wrecks Club

NICE. France, Feb l3 tUP)-
a time bomb that exploded Mon
day in the famous Mayfair night
club, Monte Carlo. caused serious
damage 10 the building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Hoover O.K's Big 3

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 INS)-
The Big Three agreements
reached in the Crimca received
enthusiastic endorsement today
from former President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
COASTAL AIRLINES
 T0SkAGWAY, 5ITKA

Alaska Coastal Airlines, yesterday flew l.. Magan and Ted Reynolds to skagway and R. Sheakley and N. A. McEachran to Haines.
 Incoming passengers from Haines were Dave Fenton and Mrs. Dave Fenton
 From Skagway: MT. Wells.
 An early morning trip to Sitka today flew the following: The Rev R. c. Tilobin, Clarence Moy, Burt Procter, Mrs. Hix Anderson, Hix Anderson, D. A. Hope, J. J. Witk and H. Wicklund.
 To Sitka: Elaine Harrington, Carol Harrington, s. Omuria, James Coop CT, Robert Prather, Fred Bryant, Mrs Bonnie Grover, Florence Tobin and Mrs. R. C. Butts.
 From Sitka: L. L. Blake, Pat Sweeney, Fred Byron, w. K. Sheldon, Jr., A. c. Kuehl and T. c. Vint.
 To Hoonah: Clarence Campbell, Jerry Mckinley and w. J. Hines.
 To Pelican Ben Darnell, Frank Shotter, R. Ingstrom, Charles Glen ora, Charles Burtsell and B. F. Thompson.
 From Pelican City: Billie Varvila and Mrs. Roy Grey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
USES OFFICES 10 LAUNCH BUSINESS
 SURVEY IN CITIES
Hedges Announces Pro- cram Undertaken with
 Development Board

A. A. Hedges, Director of War ManpoWer Commission and U. $ Employment Service offices in Alas ka, discloeed here today the appoint ment of J. E. Cooper, who is now Area Director in Northwest Alaska as his representative to assist local USES offices in conducting an em- ployment business survey.
 Tie survey, MT. Hedges stated, is being made in cooperation with the Alaska Development Board, to de- termine tte number and types of Business establishments In the Terri tcry, also to determine the number and occupations of employees.
 This survey, Director Hedges de- clared, is not to be made by send ing out forms and asking employers to fill them out, but by personal con- tacts from representatives of the Employment Service. The personal contacts will give the employers an opportunity to discuss their employ ment needs, both present and future and likewise their employment prob lems with the Employment Service It will give the Employment Service more complete information on the activity conducted by the employer and on the particular qualifications desirable in each needed employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

Frank helped run conveys to Ant werp. He was in Antwerp during the Battle Of the Bulge" where things were pretty hot
 After a couple of trips to Aachen, Germany. Frank went back to Cher bourg to spend Christmas and re- Ceive a "48" in Marseille.
 "On V-J Day" Frank said, T was sweatin' out the boat to go to the Pacific"
 When asked about his preference in women of the different countries, which was all right because he's unmarried, girlsl, Frank gave with that Irish grin again and responded very quickly with .. American women have much more character and though they may not have as much spirit as a Frog, which IS French for Mademoisslle. it goes deeper and is more permanent. He didn't say much amout the "Limeys' or "Heinies" and wouldn't say which were prettier.
 Prank is here on 2l-day tempor- ary duty at home, after which he will go to an Assembly Area in Florida, and then it won't be long, I hope, D he grinned
 After he gets out Frank plans go- ing to Stanford or UCLA and become civil engineer, but right now he's .weatin' the Army out" to quote the Irish lad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
PFC. FRANK D00GAN IS HOME FROM ET0; iS STILL IN SERVICE

Pfc Frank Doogan. graduate or Douglas High School, arrived home yesterday to see his Nom, Mrs. Mary Doogan, for the first time in four years, and had fried eggs and bacon fixed like no one else but Nom could fix em" for the first time in Is months.
 Frank graduated from the Douglas High School in 1941 and in August of 194l enlisted in the Army and went to Fort Richardson for his training From there he went to New Orleans for two and half months, spent a short while train ing in Florida. and then the whistle blew and I was on my way, said Frank with wide Irish grin.
 Overseas to Frank was, first, Liver pool, England, then to La Havre, France, where he was among the first troops tos land there by water |. Frank was running tug which was towing ammunition to the beach for the artillery.
 Establishing a beachhead there, they went on to Cherbourg and there organized port out of which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

After completion of this survey the Alaska Development Board will be in a better position to advise prospec- tive capital investors as to needs fol additional enterprises in the Terri tory, and also to caution against the establishing of new enterpris- es in communities which already have sufficient of that type to serve their needs.
 It will enable the Employment Ser vice to help the employer in securing qualified workers and to help the employee in securing employment at tEe occupation he is best qualified to fill. It will also enable the En- ployment Service to give informa- tion to the other 1,500 employment service offices throughout the U. S as to employment needs and labor surpluses in each area. The em- ployment Service will also be in a better position to advise the hun dreds of applicants who are now seeking employment in Alaska and residing elsewhere
 Tt is hoped by the use of this sur vey that the Employment Service will be able to curtail the travel of surplus labor to areas that have acute housing shortages and very little need for additional employees, " the Director stated
 Tt must be understood that the Employment Service is now attempt ing to give as complete service as possible to all employers and em- rloyees alike and is exercising no controls whatsoever with the thought in mind that by giving com p,ete information to both employ CTS and employees controls are nc longer necessary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
WILLARD ARRIVES

David Willard, of Angoon, has arrived here and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON-The staff of tax experts hirsd by Congress is under stood to be talking about new taz plan which would wipe out income levies for some five million persons The compromise revenue-slashing program would scale down tax bills for all individuals and corporations A flat percentage cut possibly ten percent-would be granted, and more credit would be allowed for de- pendents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
MIR, MRS. BENTON HERE

MT and Mrs. Dave Fenton, of Haines, have arrived here and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

MIR, MRS. WILLIAMS HERE
 MT. and Mrs. c. Williams, o Elfin Cove, are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Mrs. Agnes Clinic has received word from Gen. A. A. Vandergrift that her AL aska- born son, Capt. James Clinic, arrived safely in Guam after three years imprisonment in Japanese occupied China. He surrendered his small Marine Corps garrison at the Peiping Embassy day or two after the Pearl Harbor attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON - The Senate Banking Committee today approved the so-called full employment bill. By a vote of 13 to T, the committee sent to the Senate legislation com hitting the government to assure jobs for everybody. The measure has the backing of both the Demo- cratic and Republican parties, and it is number five on President Tru- mans list of must legislation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON - The newly-ap- pointed Justice of the Supreme Court Harold Burton of Ohio. has announced that he will resign from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

the Senate on September 30 He will take t,c oath as a member of the nations highest tribunal on October l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON Senator Sheri- dan Downey, of California, has come forward as the champion of white collar workers in Federal Gov ernment service. He proposes to enter a bill today to give them a 20 percent pay increase. The Cali fornia Senator says 51 percent of the one million, five hundred thou sand workers affected are paid less than $2000 a year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

CHICAGO-The USO has counted up the names of all it's guestbooks all over the world. Since 1941, says National President Lindeley Kim ball, one billion servicemen and women have enjoyed USO hos pitality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
InIr IISTnNr uEpE

LOU LISTON HERE
 Lou Listen, former Juneau resi- dent now employed at Anchorage, came in from the westward yester- day via Alaska Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

SEATTLE-Roger s. Greene, 2nd, son and namesake of Chief Jus tice of the Washington Territorial Supreme Court, was found slain and placed in a bed at Oakland, Calf, today. He had been stabbed in the head with his own miners pick. Greene went to Alaska during the Klondyke gold rush. Three sisters and two sons survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

RHINEBECK, N. Y. William Sewbrook, 59, wellknown author and explorer, was found dead at his farm home today, suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
DETROIT

DETROIT - Both management and labor continue their watch and wait" policy, pending Washington action The Automobile Workers Union is hanging fire on its an nounced intention of seeking strike votes against the Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, corporations unless a 30 percent wage increase is granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

LONDON The British War Crimes Commission says Allied trials of German war criminals will begin at Nuremberg before the end of October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

man is reported to favor joint Senate-House study of development and control of atomic energy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

TOPEKA, Kans.-Alf M Landon, 1886 Republican Presidential can didate, today said Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson lacked the courage to 'beil the cat in his handling of implied criticisms of General Douglas MacArthur's esti- mates of troops needed to occupy Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
BULLE ! l N $

WASHINGTON ~ The Senate passed today and sent to the White House a bill designed to aid the recording of real property in Alaska The measure would authorize the Commissioner of the General Land Office and Registers of Land Offices Tn Alaska to perform functions as signed them under Territory law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON Former New York Governor Herbert Lehman has denied rumors that he plans to resign as Director of the United Ma tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON . President Tru-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

LONG BEACH, Calif.-All war time restrictions on use of two-way radio sets on ships, both private and commercial, have been removed, Rear Admiral w. F. Cowle, District Coast Guard officer, 11th Naval District, announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

SEATTLE-A public hearing will be held October 24 at Sitka, Alaska, to determine what navigation i'm provements are wanted by business men in the vivinity of Sitka Harbor and Neva and Olga straits, Maj Charles A. Jackson. Jr., Chief of the Civil Works Branch, Seattle District Army Engineers, announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

CEUNGKING- authoritative Chinese paper Ia Kung Pao report ed today that Chinese Government and Communist negotiators were pledged to the principle of peaceful recC instruction of unified China under the leaership of Chiang Kali shek with equality between the two leading political parties.
 CALCUTTA-Evac of Am erican war prisoners from Siam and adjacent areas has been completed by the American Air Forces in the India-B Burma theatre, it is an- nounced.
 TOKYO-The Domei Agency said today that the Japanese Finance Ministry, on orders from General Macarthur, had frozen assets and property of Axis nationals in Japan. Domei also reported that Japanese police ordered civilians to surrender by October 10, all firearms, gum powder and swords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
Man About Town Given Reminder On Irish Names

There seems to be some difference of opinion between former Wa terburian now located in New York, Phil Riley, of the Prince George Hotel, New York and the Democrat s columnist, The Man About Town" over whose who among the Irish celebrities of Waterbury in days gone by as the following letter to The Man About Town" points out. Commenting on that worthy gentle mans contribution to The Demo- crat on Thursday, March l6, MT. Riley has the following to say: ITO THE MAN ABOUT TOWN"
 Just read the column about the St. Patrick's Day celebration in Waterbury, about the O'Sbaugh- nesseys, OTooles, O'Briens, O'Fla- hertyS, ORourkes, McCarthy's, Mulvilles, Cronans, Petchlocks and several others from the old Fighting Fifth Ward.
 Down in little place on East 28th street, New York City, known as the Prince George Hotel. there was a little Irish gathering
 the RoWleys, O'Learys and the Rileys they came from the Fourth Ward. AS it was missing in your column, thought would let you know that we still enter tain and celebrate St. Patrick's Day here in the city.
 Jimmy Rowley, the genial stew ard of the Elks Club, arrived at the Prince George early Saturday morning and was unable to crash the gate with his ticket for the grandstand to see the big parade. Anyway for Jimmy's visit, he has something to take back to Water bury - that is the green ticket he had to witness the parade!
 Phil Riley, the Assistant Man ager Of the Prince George, enter tained quite a few of the Water bury boys over the weekend Archie Comstock, Jimmy's old pal escorted Jimmy on his trip
 It was grand party for grand occasion. With best wishes to all the boys at "Old 265" and with hopes of seeing all of them soon. I am as always, one of Wa terburys former finest,
 PHIL RILEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

ing ordinance that states: Where zone boundary line divides a lot in single ownership at the time of the passage of this ordinance the boning board of appeals may permit use authorized on either portion of such lot to extend to the entire lot, but no more than 25 feet beyond the boundary line of the zone in which such use is author iZed."
 The addition to the building was requested to permit expansion of the First National Super Market. cated is 60 feet wide on the East Main street side and 40 feet long on the Wales street side.
 In order to build an addition Of 53 feet and eight inches to the existing structure, the owner had to cross the borderline which divided Ole part of his land into busi- ness zone ana the other into a residential zone. The city board granted the owner an extension of the business zone for B feet into the Wales street residential sec tion
 Ruling on Lot In summarizing the facts, which 1t describes as necessary to the decision, the Hartford court points out the tract Of land in question had been at all times since 1920 III single ownership and was so owned when the Zoning ordinance was first adopted in 1928.
 IL is pointed out the owner in appealing to the city board for a permit claimed denial would re- suit in practical difficulty and un- necessary hardship and to grant it would be in harmony with general purposes and intent of the ordinance
 One definition of Hot" quoted by the Supreme court states 1t is ( parcel of land to be occupied by one main building and the accessory buildings and uses cuStomarily in- cident to such main building. It rules that the uses to which the East Main street land was put were "customarily incident to the occu- pancy of the building and that con- sequently the land constitutes a single lot within the meaning of the ordinance.
 The high court ruled the tract of | land is lot" as distinguished from a corner lot and interior lot as found in the superior court de- cision and that consequently auth ority for the extension exists in the ordinance section relating to | lots.
 Appearing for the Sycamore Cor poration at the Hartford appeal hearing were Atty. John H. Cas- sidy and Atty. A. A. Ribicoff, with Atty. George Miske on the brief Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey and Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward Mcdonald ap- peared for the city, while Attorney William K Lawlor represented the plaintiffs.
 Entered in the litigation as plain tiffs were: Helen Meridas of B Wales street and Frank Gaglione of 39 Wales street, and the Waterbury Second Mortgage corporation. The East End Community club haG been dropped as a party plaintiff since 1t did not own real estate in the area and the superior court held it could not be aggrieved in the ! legal sense.