davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
BUY WAR BONDS
MEET MISS ODUM
She's Companion of Miss Truman

Exclusive Central Press DiSpatch
 WASHINGTON - quiet. eff cient young woman did steno- graphic work for Senator Harry s. Truman, of Missouri. on Capitol Hill for nine years, without a thought of breaking into print
 Today, as secretary to the First Lady of the land and daughtet Margaret's companion. Miss Rea- thel Odum of Benton. Ill. (near St. Louis) has burst on the social scene and landed smack in the news. She is very much topic Of conversation in Washington circles
 From the outset of the Truman d m in s tr a ti o n. Miss Odum showed up at the side of the Tru man women on most important oc- casions. She sat with Mrs. Tru- man and Margaret in the family gallery when the president first addressed a joint session of Con- gress, and, shortly thereafter, she moved with the nations first fam fly into the White House.
 After the mourning ban was lifted, Miss Odum began to share some of the social position accord ed the presidential daughter. She was placed at the head table with Margaret at one of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLeans famous Sunday night dinners, and picture of the two young women at a diplomatic cocktail party for visiting royalty appeared on the front page of local Sunday society section. Wives Irritated? A syndicated columnist charged that Miss Odum's recognition had irritated official wives who were seated farther down the social scale.
 Miss Odum has no rank" the columnist quoted one Senate wife. ct was generally agreed, however, that Miss Odum definitely had the right address" 1900 Pennsyl- vania avenue.)
 Among the male guests at the head table on the controversial oc- casion was Justice Frank Murphy, perennial bachelor in official life, and Senator Walter George of Georgia.
 Miss Mamie Chase, secretary to Mrs. Mclean, just brushed off the columnist's charges.
 T don't think there were any complaints from women guests" Miss Chase declared. Mrs. Joe Davies is such an old friend of Mrs. McLean's; I'm sure she did not say anything, or Mrs. George, either"
 Miss Chase explained, at the same time, that protocol is gener ally followed at the Mclean din- ners, always for the supreme court and diplomatic corps. Sometimes, old friends, senators, for instance, who come again and again, are not seated according to rank.
 "As for Miss Odum, it was her first dinner, so as a special ges- ture, we put her at the head ta- ble," Miss Chase explained. 'Tt does not necessarily mean that she always will be placed there."
 Daughter Margaret, however, al- ways is to get official precedence at Mrs. McLean's. After all, she is the only child of the president of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center in Room 108, Territorial Building, Wednesday, August 15, at 10 a. m
 All parents of children over six months of age are invited to bring them in for protection against smallpox diphtheria and whooping cough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

ATTENTION MAsONs!
 Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30, with work in the M. M Degree. M
 J. W. LEVERS, 'AoV). Secretary. The Moors introduced the art of paper making into Europe in the l2th century, via Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

SGT. BRYANT Is NEW FATHER
 1hJgj. !. h 3ryanr, of the Sub- port of Embarkation, is proud and happy man today, having just received word of the arrival of a baby daughter yesterday. The baby, bern at Hamilton, Ohio, has been named Joyce Ann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

< Most of the riders in the Pony Express were about 20 years old, and weighed about 125 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
ATTENTION ALL oEs MEMBERS

ATTENTION ALL OES MEMBERS This is your ten-day notice of a Called Special Meeting for Thursday evening, Aug. 23, at 8 sharp in the Scottish Rite Temple Initiation of four candidates.
 LYNNA M. HOLLAND, adv. Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

Empire Want-ads bring resu.tsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Empire want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
Idd 10 to your age
ond neod Mls /

wish-theyd started saving ten years ago. Look ing ahead, ten years of saving seems like such long, tresome program that they never eet started
 Look at this! Suppose you had been able to start just ten years ago to put only $3.75 each week in United States Government Series E" Bonds.
 Today right now! = your bonds would be worth $2, 163.45. A tidy sum!
 We'll ll-why not start savings program like that? Why not make the next ten years work for you-the ten years that seem so long now, but that will seem so short, come 1855?
 There's War Bond Timetable on this page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

lis funny how lime can fool you =.
 Locking backward, ten years doesn't seem so long.
 But looking ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
TIDES TOMORROW

. August IA, 1945 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

It shows how regular savings of certain weekly sums accumulate principal and interest.
 Set your goal. Then keep on buying and hold- ing War Bonds until you reach your objective.
 Some day you'll say, Tt was the smartest thing ever did"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
LOOKING AMAD
MENTAL HAZARD
M GEORGE ( 0ENS0N k Hssk1 1kstsx xkaszsy kokx4NS VI &aaafG ~lekGsARs

Driving a golf ball over pond requires type of skill altogether different from lifting it across a like-size of green grass. I don't know golf but men who play well have made me understand the difference. They call it a mental hazard, and life is full of them. A mental hazard seems to be some thing that offers a threat but presents no actual hindrance.
 Observation makes me believe that the magniture of many world problems, currently discussed in print and on the air, creates a mental hazard. Utter bigness causes people to turn their thoughts away from facts that concern them vitally. Postwar blaming is a good illustration. Ii is something that needs the seri- ous attention of millions of think ing Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18

mysterious committee of mental giants or supernatural beings. Actually, only a small part of postwar planning needs to be central planning. It is job for us all and the sooner we start it the more promptly prosperity will fol- low peace.
 People who imagine they see ghosts are harmed as much by them as if trey really existed. People who get alarmed at big undertaking and run away from their part of it, are in much the same class. Planning is for every body with job, every firm with a business, every family with a farm. Things are going to be diff ferent soon, and we will need to be ready.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Millions Unemployed

SD c tres of unemployment shaped in the smoke of war are scary enough to frighten even the wizard statisticians who know how to tame wild figures. That streetcorner estimate: "20 million without jobs," is probably 25 per cent high. America has 40 million people working now at jobs they can keep after the war. After the war, however, 55 million will have to work if the nation pros pers.
 The difference is IS million. This many will come from our armed forces and from war-baby
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Intelligent Guessing

Men who won the war, men from uniform and men from mu- milton plants, are returning to peace-time pursuits and we must have work for them. Anybody can plan on one-man scale. The easy way is for each of us in his own shop Or office to figure out about three things that might happen to his business when peace comes. Then line up there "could-be" postwar changes in 1-2-3 order, the most likely one first.
 Step No. 2: Plan what's best to do in each. of the three cases. Try to make plans justify four work CTS where three work now. No body can plan for you. Nobody knows your business like you do. When war ends every man should have quick access to his own de- liberate thinking, and be ready to welcome peace. It is an idea for small business, but small firms normally employ 85 per cent of Americas. workers. .
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18

industries; too many to be idle. Fewer job-hunters than that made 1882 a very bad year. But Cnot counting the jobs that will die with the war) our industries are using 40 million people now and should use 55 million in peace time. It does not divide exactly even, but call it a gain of one man in four.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Wednesday, April IS, 1945
POLITICIANS NOT REPRESENTATIVE

r(Ketchikan Chronicle)
 N ob cd dy wanted the streamlined primary bill but the people. And the people don't get it.
 The Alaskan house of representatives turne d thumbs down on the blan- ket primary m e easure e 7, thereby putting itself on record as just another re- actionary, non-democratic group of non-representa- tive lawmakers bent on furthering the whims of politicians.
 Hope springs eternal in the human breast and so it was natural to expect that we had done better in choosing legislators than in the past. This must not have been so.
 To add insult to injury, the lower house has indef- initely postponed the com panion bill to place cleo tion of party committee men and committeewomen as well as to the national party conventions in the voters. The party machines saved this prerogative for themselves again in this move recently.
 The blanket primary law was not perfect but it was a step in the right direc- tion. The other measure should have been a must at Juneau. No wonder many persons hold with the anti-statehood crowd, for they have seen their desires go glimmering be- fore the sordid schemes of the politicians and self seekers. It was nice some 34 years ago to have an or ganization or "enabling'' act to set up our own legis- lature. Apparently it takes more than on act to enable us to have our wants felt in the proper circles.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Like Seeing Ghosts

I have heard several intelligent people recently talk as if postwar planning might be something out side of their world; a job for some
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18

stand 1t yet. ClarificatiOn is therefore necessary, now than the San Francisco Conference to implement. A clear statement by Sec retary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., who bears direct responsibility for handling this important diplomatic effort, was car ried in a recent Associ- ated Press dispatch. These are the main points:
 It is a plan for assurance of world peace, drafted last summer and fall at a place called Dumbarton Oaks, in Washington, D. C., by rep resentatives of the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and China, after long study and ad- vice sought from experts in many lines. There are four vital points:
 World peace is possi- ble only through the eff forts of peace-loving na- tions, united for that pur-i pose, acting as equals, through a General Assem- bly, and a smaller Security Council. A Charter of Or ganization is provided to implement the plan. It aims to prevent and SUD- press wars, and assure peace, by close association and cooperation. The main responsibility for peace rests on the Security Coun- cil. The Assembly is re- sponsible for political and social conditions favorable to peace.
 2-The great powers, in- cluding France, through their industrial and mili- tary resources, must bear the main responsibility of preventing and suppress wars. An International Court of Justice will be provided to settle disputes.
 3-Continual effort will! be made to build peace.
 The United Nations h. ternational Organization operating as a General As sembly will be the highest  representative body in the world. There will be a strong Economic and So- cial Council, elected by the General Assembly of all states. Also an Interna- tional Labor Organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
ReIinquish Option

In addition 70 the stock re-
celved in exchange for Warren
City. Frazers deal called for an
option az So 50 a share on 300, 900
shares OF Graham stock for him.
self and 100000 shares for Ray
mond Hodgson. president Of
Graham. However, since then,
both he and Hodgson- have re-
-ifnettts1ed all claim 70 these op-
tons, the PROXY statement
points out and al no cost to Gra-
ham.
Frazer, when he joined Gra-
ham last August, agreed 10
work for year without remu-
neratlon but the proxy state
ment adds that "on and after
that date he would expect the
corporation 70 compensate him
for his services and the ar
rangement if and when con-
cluded Will involve substantial
remuneration 10 him.
Although President Hodgson
gave up his option, the state
ment discloses that on the ces-
sation IF hostilities. his salary
will automatically be increased
from $4,000 a year TO $4,000
a year
Interesting, too, is the dlsclo-
sure that iodgsor was one of
the first local victims OF the
SEC restrictions on officers
trading in their oUr stock.
From June ! 10 Sept so, 1914,
Hedgson sold 10000 shares and
also purchased 10000 shares.
The profit of Sl7e56 66 which
he made on the transactions was
paid over 10 the corporation by
Hodgson In 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Corporation Tax
Dies in Senate
Times staff cOrrsspoHdsni

LANSING, April 2o=Legisla-
ton lifting the $4,000 ceiling on
privilege fees assessed against
Michigan corporations today was
buried in the Senate highways
committee.
Its sponsor, Senator Milliken
(R) Of Traverse City, had con-
tended the bill would increase
state revenues by more than
81 ,oo0, 900 annually az the expense
of Is large corporations.
Lifting the tax ceiling would
have affected particularly Gen.
eral Motors Corp, Ford Motor
Car Co. and Chrysler Corp. These
and Is other local concerns last
year paid 100000 in privilege
fees. The Milllken bill would have
upped their fees TO IS, All 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
$500 SkyrOcketed
To Million i'm Year
By WARD SCHULTZ

To energetic super-salesman Joseph W. Frazer
must 60 credit for the most fantastic Success story
in business for many year-the story of how he
ran $500 investment in Warren City Manufacture
ing Co. into S1000,000 in little more than year
Details to light in the proxy statement of Ora.
ham-Page Motors Corp, of which Frazer became chair
man of the board after Graham purchased his Warren
City Co.
Warren City incorporated Feb 1, 1914, little
more than year ago AT that time purchased the assets
of the Warren City Tank and Boiler Co. for S22539 915
financing the purchase through 100 per navy
anteed loan negotiated with the RFC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Plant Navy-Owned

AS part Of his agreement,
Frazer vanc Q d $50, 1000 70
Warren City taking demand
notes. bearing a 5 per cent in
terest rate.
No fixed assets Of any SUBJ
stantlal amount are owned by
Warren City, according 70 the
proxy stat I. the fixed
assets. acquired or constructed
az a cost Of about $1,000 900.
beng owned by the navy
Frazer had little more 70
offer for sale than navy owned
plant w1th about S6 900 600 IN
orders on hand.
And for that. Graham corpor-
alton turned over 80 900 shares
Of stock with a market value Of
S543 756.
The Warren stock which
Frazer bought for 81 a share
brought the equivalent Of nearly
Sl.lo0 per share SIX months
later
Frazer received $500 shares,
Mrs Frazer received Is 900
shares, and her daughter, an
other $1,000
Today the market value Of the
80 900 shares Of stock (cur-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Service e5'
Is Champ

Another Chrysler Interplant
League is finished today a. Palace
With Highland Park Service sue
eding Dodge Forge as champion
The decision was thrown into
the final night after Service and
Highland Park Engineering had
clung together almost from the
first. Service, although totaling
only 2S75 against Engineering s
oO69, took the first game by five
and the second by 66 on a 1912
finish.
Therman Gibson put out GIL for
Engineering and ended first in the
averages on 20479 to 2o2.6 for
Frank Zion of Service. Frank
Ieschler, Dodge Forge, led the
final field on 704.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
PoLAsKr uScoRkS y,s


ELRE AND THEEL-Ar, PoA,sy unoork.1
isl,2es.7se ior 73s ana I'd ThomaI 5s7
~. :, a'rainF On i'y. ssssa og' son. sy tive
Arno Marton 2iA-7se-77t '9r es4 IN ~,
Msp..t $50 -. KoEsiski iT4.77szs-
iod e9e shen Poit ~. iet tuo records lo4s
Msjor crown " os c.a,t. Z. Gn,n. T-onsiy
27s io' ess In the CrInevsy Hous.
Jack HsIsingsr ass ana e4i IN ths crss,
80 80, ronnis sautf ass In tn. s,rsth-
Henry tLn Bfiiion shot 7s7 IN n. Con
unsntl! $50 Joe Al,ssi 73l as Pfseticai
a.e .o second h,gs Eilh s.s IN n. csa!!.ss
zt4 pms for ire Norge Engineering u;ls
Ford Aite.,', Frank Mecrsessn AZ IN
% ,ht P.iset HouI, Korn 'I 9v5nasrv;,.s S1hss 80
74E and Rsy s:rom s4s N ~. ror,,
SlsiIie Hare Holisnan ass a. Andy
cor,s ven tire Nsu Fsirfer Ls1iss honor,
css &epealsk ra!lse asa ara Helen Lyr,b
Lseist ute julius Bore.vici -; In m.
ne e;P H.Ha,I. Ea r. Ton, eG,i Ks. a. a.,.a =
74i as Ron Tiys ,ssp; IN: c..,sna,,I & ss.;3 ssn,o,
Allsh EAl. BohnLseE 77e 10 ne
p.' s:f,h 7a4 0Th n n. 'S. p5r,svs f.!y V'nd'r
Leon. El,,i, ana Helen wheeler 10,
a. Arrcut notse ou' he HouLs by three
EansA. In the Royal Ladies.
BARISo TAKIs TITLE
HuTo KlGt, tipped 733 when Bsrinf Ion
the Grsphlc Ara rollon Jos Holsi 7s2
a. ksyttone No ! sn1 Colonis tied FOR hfs'
q ths Centennial Bgnnetlnsn Cur,
DAVIS e37 IN the Rltfsr House Harry
WGgnef 234 IN ne " Detroit Cou-uri'v
Houis i. Jrsns scsr'on 7s5 in N. Tort,
DeHtv 70 Chcpp 25s IN The Plyrnou N
NlctcTy Frars NoNAk 23a IN the
Rouge Classic CsorEs LAChIrite 2sf in
ire Pillar Senior
Otnsf sGEus tops-Hiks Aug,llo. 22a
L,n Irwin Boldsn and Les Miller. 72s,
Funcinan Jos Dy4ni.k 72s Ford Local
SOC "a snyder IN Fs1fofe ButlnesInasn
Florence olskfiAk 2o7 CA,nsle No / Henry
Claus 223 Oi1 C!ory Jim Asthsu. 72s
BoWung Green $50 Bsrths sch.yer ias
spyinEVsnf LADIES' ~ Zshndsr as NATIVITY
Lsthsran Bernie Bril- 7i3 Immsculs,.
Concsptio1. Hil Prince 7ot Mich Chror.
steve Pstho ard joe hiLsr, 7o7L PIrkland
House
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

He retained
152 of these
shares, 100
shares were
sold 10 his
wife a n d
d a u & h { er,
and the bal
ance of 248
shares "a a s
disposed Of
10 members
Of the family
OF L Boyd
II atch of
Atlas Corn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
$50 TOPS MASONIC

Ted Thornton 539 for Ira
Wilson led the Greater Masonic
League last night al Olympic as
Leon Malloy OF Wolverine had a
high game of 24s. Lincoln Park,
after a four-week spurt that
brought first place, dropped back
% second as Armstrong took three
Of the four points, 271l TO 2675.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
WILSON CHAMP

Ira Wilson holds the Metropoli-
tan Classic title by two games
after last nights closing matches
et Fort Boulevard Recreation.
Wilson shutout Farris, 2939 to
1886, as Palmer Park took two
from Nye, although outbowled,
1855 to 2S35.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

rently priced az over 81 per
share) is we'll over 81 1000, 900!
In short, $500 grew 10 $780,
900 in six months and on 10
81 100000 in little more than a
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
COMMUNICATES By BOB HOPE

clothes nonesnal and wouldn't
mmedi
clothes
in
a a Florida
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

10 get the fuII benefit OF That
year-'round sun. Yessir, you
never see a Californian with
out his cellophane hip boots.
Everything in California is
two-toned.
I saw a brown Airedale
the other day with his wag-
ging half painted green. Those
sports clothes are really
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

Capital stock OF Warren City
was 500 shares Of 81 par. sub
scribed for by Frazer and paid
for at the rate of 81 a share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

Winter RAISES @ ain " with any car
-. and this last tinter e. vow
Don't LEI the bsd>edects hnger in
rosv oar. Clear 'em out with your
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Detroit Pair :
Pin Fdvorites
BY HAROLD KAHL

Walter Reppenhagen and Will
liam Kenet OF Stroh will be
favored to lift the national dou-
bles bowling championship and
$500 from Buddy Bomar and Bill
Flesch when they complete their
42-game home-and-home match in
Chicago over the weekend.
Leading by 13 points with 1s.5
TO the Chicagoans' 5.5 the Detroit
ers need only six more in the final
p games 10 clinch the honors.
One point is awarded for each
game won. one for total pins and
a half point for a tie.
Here Joe Norris. captain of the
Stroh, IS expected to add another
81 900 70 his teams kitty when
he finishes his 60-game series with
Russell Gersonde of Milwaukee at
Olympic Recreation tomorrow al
8 p. m. and Sunday at 3 and 8.
Norris gained a lead of 32O pins
over his rival last weekend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21


prove
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
BURR's CLASSIC OPENS

Louis Burrs Spring individual
classic, SIX games across Il aIleys
for a $500 first prize, has at
tracted all of the -citys leading
stars. II opens tomorrow az Log
Cabin and will wind up Tuesday
after a respite Monday.
In the tournament line the
MeH-s-State-wttf continue at the
Palace, Mems City az Hall -Dodds
and Palmer Park. Womens CITY
al Twenty Grand, s5o-Handicap al
Chene- Tronbly, CYO at the De-
troit Rec as the Lutheran closes
at Riverside.
Other events on tap will be
individual classics al Denby.
Royal, Motor City. Loves and
Mt. Elliott and a doubles at
Bowl-O-Drome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

Standard Oil Dealers 10 Star
Spring Tune-up. See him today.
He'll help keep your car running
stronger b.. longer
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

Today the market value Of the
$50, 600 shares Of stock (cur-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
CARL ANDERSON

Continued from Page One)
sponSibilitieS upon Anderson S
shoulders. Anderson will continue
to make his headquarters in
Miami.
An associate of John Paul
Riddle since 1929 when he joined
the then Embry-Riddle Company
of Cincinnati was merged with
American. He became public re-
lationS director of the west coast
for Pan American until August,
1943, when he again became as
ISOLATED with the Embry-Riddle
Company in Miami as assistant
vice-president. He was named
vice-president in charge of pub
lie relations of the j. P. Riddle
Company about a year ago after
John Paul Riddle had sold his
interests in the Embry-Riddle Or
ganization and formed his new
company for the operation of the
Riddle Aviation School and the
Sac Paulo School for the Brazil
ian government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
Chas. Meet ullOugh
Still Remains In
European Theatre


A NINTH AIR FORCE SERV-
ICE COMMAND UNIT, England,
Aug. 16.-Staff Sergeant Charles
B. Mccullough. son of Mr.. Perry
Mccullough, $500 Staples Ave-
nue., Key West Florida, is one of
the men remaining in the Euro
pean theatre as part of the air
transport program established by
the Ninth Air Force Service
Command.
The 371st Air Service Group, to
which he is assigned, coordinates
its functions with the air trans
port group operating from the
same airfield. Officers and men
of the service unit are respon-
sible for base communications,
maintenance and repairs of all
aircraft and motor vehicles, and
the supervision of flight proceed
ures governing the landings and
take-offs of the CAT aircraft.
Sgt. Mccullough came to the
European theatre in October 1943
for assignment to the 371st Serv-
ice Group, 302 Transport Wing
as a flying control operator. 1t is
his job to instruct airplanes for