davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

J A. Williams, General Superin- tendent for the Alaska Juneau Cold Mining Co.,, here, today stated with regard to the lifting of the ban on gold mine operations:
 The repeal of the restraining or der on gold mining is good news; i; however, under present economic conditions the Alaska Juneau mine is unable to reopen"
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner, who serves as the representative locally for the Kensington- Comet, Hirst- Chichagof and Chichagof mines, as well as the Canadian owned Polaris- Taku, commented:
 Gold mining in Alaska is not like ly to he affected materially" by the termination of the suspensoin order by the WIPE, due to lack of man. power and the scarcity of equipment and materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
FERMOE HERE

Victor M. Fermoe, of Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

(Conttnaed. on Page Foar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
WASHINGTON

LONDON-Lady Eden, 78, noted beauty of the late 188Os, mother of British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS urgently needed by
American National Red Cross; high. school
euired; good salary and yorkins, condi..
tions, 5h day. week. Apply employment
SPSs4MhsP Sf 5sh end 6LERK I'll person eomp.t.n.
Of takins. charge OF claim and lsM adsgst-
HTfTTTaasErkEoS TfTasE TasssraST asaF dresses a.
SPpIy s kEEiNs / l isS7 !, + St; nv ny. a,,roon,
permanent; good rates, pleasant working
Conditions, liberal discount on. personal
purchases. Apply Mrs: Num-, ladies' dept,
AhfERaTfoN hf Eoi M HAND. experience @ necessary @ y
lovely surroundings in Georgetown shop;
excellent salary and percentase.. Ho., 2145.
Pleasant work. conditions. Full or part
aTsRA4foN sps sAKS aEIp En- sxselens s salary
mansnt position; air-conditioned store.
ass ASSISTANT BUYER for hosiery and si9vs eve
able. Apply employment office, 9th floor,
HssTaAF sAA1s ESxA h sns %th is Se
Ssa &
ment Of large dry-cieanins In plant plant; excel
lent. opportunity and salary 70 person
dItcT ~ H.nu hft401O " OAGANEfrtof L@-U
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK-Salary. $12o
mo. to start. Permanent position with fu-
ture. Work one week 2 am. to pm,
next week 3 pm. to IL pm. Apply man
ayers ONCE, before pm, HOTEL AN
NAPOLIS. II tn to 18TH on H st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN-Excelle salary and COM
mission; must be expert; full or part time;
vacation with pay; MARY BRUCE HAIR
BEAUTY OPERATORS f2l, experienced;
salary, $50 per week and commission. Call
sHop s2S Fem ays. to ss CHEVY
CHASE BEAUTY SHOP, Mckinley and
Conn: ave NV. wo. 4076.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part time:
salary and 500 commission; beautiful air.
conditioned salon. HEADS BETHESDA
BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part time;
surrounding. LoUEY vENN, 1924 Conn. ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-'round, good
working conditions; very good clientele
BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists
must be experienced: excellent salary and
commission; Apply employment once, 4th
door. LANSBURGH a. BRO, 7th. sth and
BESsUTY OPERATORS, immediat. OPEN
ings. Apply employment ofnce, 9th floor,
WOODWARD a. LCTHROP, 1906 daily.
12:30-0 Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
HELP MEk end WoMEN

B0OKKEEPER and general automobile Of
nee work. knowledge Of General Motors
Lame i eaEVRoLeT sh1hSs sT' CO o c sss s5os coies
Vile I'd. Silver Spring, Nd. sH. 34o0. :,
CANDY COUNTER CLERKs-Pleasant. well
paid work, part or full time; chance fol
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment ONCE a
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKs-PIeasant. we'll
paid work, part or full time; chance fol
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment once. Il
COUPLE, experienced; cooking. rhw.
chauffeur and ysrdman: live in, Maryland
suburbs: 5000 a mo. WI: BOIL.
sl2b mo. plus small commission. HOTEL
COURT. Baltimore blvd. 2 mi past College
COUPLE AT roURrsT HOUSE, apt. ant
sl25 mo-. plus small commission, HOTEL
SoQRT; n Bsltimcrs gI blvd 2 mi past College
tourist t.; camp: must be able 70 meet snd
assist people; on call "a hours daily
good salary. plus heated cabin without
Installed cooking facilities. Apply Ills
81 EcsToR-oReANIsr. Episcopal Church
adult choir. State qualifications; for 1t
DooRMEN and usherettes wanted Tor part,
sRS sssss *TSHEAEEsD @,. %a'ss, Sc,
pay; s-hour day. 6-day week Apply e
any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once, II
FooDi COUNTER CLERKS. 1s or over. W,
will train you for essential work on oul
food counters, helping to feed WASHINGTON
Uniforms m TA furnished and lsundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE oI
eRss GENERAL DuTY Sit rs' WORKERS t2). t,
1890 pm, Ss5, meals, laundry; 4s-houl
week. Call dietitian, OIL. 800.
person. Q am. to 5 pm, WILSON LINE
MEN. WOMEN. coiored, age 16 UP, earn
pect. New idea. Selling like wildire
RI6 RE6,S sernsr @ s ist and sts; NV IT
sinners required IN s0sHpqGS al Srsnches cfe oDpof Or
HOY iio 18Th 1 st. sRfr1sH
FridsS 70 g. ss satSrday SRsa 0ao &c l. HiTins
SHOE o'ePff!f PfTTEkssp sspf'HlRa 'WHlRaNrED-Expsrienced
Commission; Dt excellent cell Torkins conditions;
ese ses THE AP2{ PaAs DS6Ys
TYPIsT. ! iao full or part time. Apply 1909
uusHEREHTTEs i and doormen wanted fol
mETRoPofTAa fTfass rHeArER 0'' manager
DO YOU THINK the war is oyer7 If you
do don't bother to read any further. We
are hiring men and women to work al
3 radio manufacturing plant that is busy
supplying vital equipment to the Arms
and Navy. We are training inexperienced
ing a job to do the work-and they like
It. want TO be one of them? Call Per.
sonnel dept WA. 1000, WASHINGTON
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. College
ATTENTION, ARLINGToNIANs One o.
washingtons best shoe stores, located righ
for men or women to sell shoes, full Of
part time; experience useful, but not essen.
tial. We will gladly train you. Perma'
ing conditions Apply Mr.. PENNINGTON
HAHN SHOE STORES, 3101 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

bowed her head to avoid the eyes of her fellow-defendants as the prosecution began reading her con- fesEions over vigorous objections from defense lawyers.
 The confessions, many of them contradictory but all tending to brand Irna and the A guards on trial with her as mass murdererS, were obtained by Allied Intelligence agents agents at various intervals since the 2l.year old Na1 SS girl was arrested last spring.
 She admitted knowing that thou sands of helpless inmates were mlIr- dered in the lethal gas chambers at the Oswiecim concentration camp and that the SS guards at Belsen were committing even wores atrocl- ties.
 Then the prosecutor read slowly the words in which 1rma Grese condemned herself and her fellow defendants.
 "Himmler (destapo Chief Hein- rich Himmler) was responsible for all that happened, but I suppose l have as much guilt as the others above me. Everyone in the SS is as guilty as anybody else"
 Certain Denials
 In the first of her confessions. the girl guard denied beating or other wise maltreating any prisoners. but subsequently, she admitted whip ping men and women inmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

(Continued from Page D concern reported that several Wa terblry gasoline distributors re- ported that several Waterbury gas- oline distributors reported they were out of supplies, and 1t appeared g large number of others would find their tanks empty tomorrow and Sunday.
 Simultaneously Gov. Raymond E.. Baldwin appointed Seth w. Darley, former wartime fuel administrator, to take emergency measures to as- sure deliveries to hospitals. food concerns, and medical personnel, fire and police departments, and it is believed bus companies.
 Over 1000 workers of Gulf, Tide water, Grown, Valley, American Hy- grade, Goodrich and Newgate oil companies were today picketing the huge distributions stations in Hart ford, Bridgeport and Portland which supply Waterbury dealers.
 Factories Hit
 Factories in Waterbury and vicin- ity may be forced to close down unless their supply of industrial oils are replenished 1t is reported.
 The only workers on strike in this city, this morning as far as could be ascertained, were employees of the Gulf Oil Co. which operates 30 stations in this area. Strikers in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

against, or that his status, salary or other rights be affect by union membership, Mir. Hesley pointed out
 that members of the police, fire and school departments, by Charter provision, cannot be dismissed or reduced in rank except for cause after hearing, and, if dismissed or reduced in rank such member has Q right of appeal to the courts. The various boards and departments, the corporation counsel asserted, have the sole power and duty to make rules and regulations govern ing their respective departments.
 A. F. l.. Demand Tn reference to the A. F. of L. de- mand that the Mayor be empower ed to intervene in any dispute be- tween any such organization and any department of the city, MT. Healey points out that the Mayor has always held such authority. The corporation counsel has fur- ther stated in his finding, that if the resolution, amended as indicated is presented and adopted by the proper boards and the employees as- sociate themselves with union or gani1ations, which they presently have e right to do, 1t should be de- firlitely understood that such union organization, insofar as the City of Waterbury and any of the departments are concerned will NOT have the usual powers and rights which such union organiza- ton have in relation to private in- dustry because: The National La- Dor Relations Act enacted by the Connecticut General Assembly of l045 specifically provide that "enn- ployer" shall not include any state or city; no organization of munich pal employees ha sthe right to insist upon recognition as an exclusive or sole bargaining agency for it's men- bers.
 MT. Healey further points out that the City of Waterbury, or any mu- nacipal board, has no right to en- ter into collective bargaining agree rneI1ts with labor unions because the c1ty's powers, delegated by consti- tuition, charter, and statute, do not include execution of collective bar gaining: and that such agreements would be an unlawful and unau- thorized delegation of public power to the union, private organization, over which there is no public con- trol.
 It is also pointed out that the city is barred from entering such an agreen1net because the removal of control over municipal employees would subsequently, take control from the heads of municipal de- partraents who have been chosen by the public and empower with such control.
 In conclusion Mrs. Healey states control of wages by the union would give control of the municipal tax rate to the union and the vari- ous city boards would be denied au- thority to establish future appro- priations to meet the unions wage scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

CContinued from Page 8
 Mrs. Martins home and said zs would like to talk to her. She took along a .32 caliber, pearl handIe4 revolver she had used in amateur theatricais. She admired my hlss band more than any man she ever knew"
 Mrs. Mansfeldt said she naistock Mrs. Martins attempts to assure her that her husband was a fine person for an admission of affection. she said she pointed the gun ct the nurse and demanded that she "fel1 the truth" Mrs. Mansfeldt insisted that she thought the first bullet iIl the revolver was blank She said she only intended to frighten Mrs. Martin into an admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Willow Street Properly Sold

Clelia Masoolo has purchased the two-story business building at l7-10 Willow street from the Waterbury Savings Bank for price approximat- ing ss3yOOO,according to papers filed with the town clerk, city hall. The bank took back a mortgage of $SS.- 900.
 The structure, formerly owned by the Buick O., is now occupied by the Studebaker agency, the A. and P. Battery O., Waterbury Printing O., and a manufacturing company.
 The new owner is the wife of ex- Judge Edward Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

(Conttnued from Page D
 tion. gubmitted to the Aldermanic Board last Monday night, seeking affirmation of the rights of city employees to organize is now in the hands of the five-man committee.
 Although the Police and Fire De. partznents are entitled to the right to fully and freely associate them- selves with labor organizations of their own choosing, MT. Healey said no organization or union of munich pal employees has the right to in- sist upon recognition as an exclu- nlye or sole bargaining agency for dts members"
 The city is further denied the power to engage in collective bar gaining, MT. HeAley states because no city, eznploye has the right to participate in an insurrection against the people themselves as represented by the city government and public policy requires that the government function without inter ruption.
 Tn regard to the A. F. of l.. request for machinery whereby grievances, complaints, problems or suggestions may be presented, MT. Healey said he understood that such machinery had been in operation for some time 1n all departments of the city and any individual, organization. or rep- resentative has always enjoyed the opportunity and right to be heard In relations to their grievances.
 StipuIAtion '
 Referring to the A. r. of |. stip- ulation stating such organizations, whenever formed, shall prohibit any employe from participating in Q wtoppage of work or in 6 strike against the City of Waterbury, MT. Healey points out 1t is illegal for einployes to strike against city, and neither the Board of Aldermen nor any other board or department ng the city can delegate such power ur authority to any third person or organization,
 Tn reply tc the union demand khat no einploye shall be punished ur disciplined or dlscriminated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

clude three supply truck drivers, 8 pump mechanic, and . stenogra- pher.
 Socony- Vacuum oil, Inc, South Fifth street, @ branch of the Stand ard Corp, was not experiencing any labor difficulties here this morning. a spokesman said, although strikers were blocking deliveries from the So- cony terminal in Hartford this morning.
 In addition to the eight distribu- tors affected by the walkout, other local distributors who depend upon out-of-town supplies are Cities Service, Arnoco, Sinclair, Texaco, Sun Shell and Esso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Continued from Page D be virtually unaffected by the na- tion-wide strike vote walkout" of so-called long lines telephone work CTS between 2 p m. and 6 p. m. to- day.
 A spokesman for the New Eng land Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, which serves all of the six-state re- zion except Connecticut, said that shutdown would be ''unnoticed' by subscribers making any sort of calls within the five states the company serves.
 The spokesman said that sub- Scribers in the N. E. T. & T. area could make interstate and inter- city calls at will and probably will notice no difference in the service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
from that of yesterday or last week"
 Toll CaIls

However, N. E. T. & T. supscribers would be unable to make calls out side of tn hve-state area = say to New York, Chicago or other distant points because they would have tc move over the long lines affected by the shutdown.
 It was explained that throughout New England, the N. E. T. 6 T. maintains toll circuits that in many cases run parallel to American Telephone and Telegraph CO. lines which will be affected by the four hour shutdown. Thus, 1t was said, toll calls in the Ave-State area would move as normally over the N. E. T. & T. circuits.
 The N. E. T. 6 T. spokesman said that all of the company's 14,0o0 trafflc personnel woul abe on duty as usual.
 Three hours before the stoppage was to begin, jam of toll calls going to points outside the five-state area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Urges Higher Wage Boost
(Continued from Page D

4. Raising the minimum wage to 65 cents an hour is not going to affect prices one iota."
 5. His firms profit of at least $1,000.00O a year during the war was "too much"
 McDonough said that he had raised wages the way everybody has because I've been forced to-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
BERKSHTRE CONCERTS

Boston, Oct 5--(UP)-The Boston Symphony or chesra's Berkshire festival concerts which had gained national renOwn prior to Pearl Harbor, will be resumed full scale basis next summer after several seasons Of substitute programs, it was announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
L0te NeuUs Bulletins
TELEPHONE STRTKE

Washington, Oct. 5-(UP)-The walkOut of long dis tance telephone operators scheduled for D. % EST be-
 gan shortly after today Normal long g-distance service from the capital stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Stamford, Oct. 6-(UP)-Arrested in New York, Thomas Malone 1S and Billy Staiger IT, both of the Bronx to be returned here today to face trial with other teen age youths in connection with hOdup at the Roger Smith hotel here early Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
PLANE CRASHES

Lakeland, Fla. Oct 5-(UP)-A National Airllnes passenger plane OvershOt the Lakeland aifield and crashed into lake shortly about today Two pas sengers were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

developed and customers were be- ing limited as to the time so that as many calls as possible could be com- pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
LAYAL,S DENIAL

Paris Oct 5-(UP)-Pierre Laval fighting craftiIy for his ne belabOred French high court jury today with mpassOned insistence that he never agreed to make France a vassal of Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Builders in England are being asked to construct model houses as testing ground for new ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Admits Camp BrutoIities

(continued frorh Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Counsel
 Disputes

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Oil Strike Hits City

Ccontinued frOm Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
MurIers Nurse

CCOntinusd from Pare l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Workers Strike

Continued from Page 1)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Autos and Aviation:
Adds Pickup
Gets o. After ;
Years Of Arms Output
Autos and Aviation:

While over 100000 military
trucks, in three different types,
produced by Chevrolet. are being
used all over the world 10 trans
port the food. men and material
needed TO wage total war, on the
home front farmers and the war
and food industries have been in
dire need of light delivery pick
up truck 10 relieve the added
strain, caused by worn out units,
on their already over-taxed trans
portation system.
Early this year. Chevrolet. after
three years out Of production, re-
ceived the necessary green light
from WPB TO produce a limited
number of light delivery pickup
trucks with a 115-inch wheelbase
for essential civilian use in con-
nection with the home front war
effort. Because of the production
limitation, it will be necessary for
the farmers, utilities, war manu-
facturers and other essential users
TO obtain government certification
that they are directly connected
with the war effort to buy the
Chevrolet light pickup truck.
Truck production lines can carry
the ever steady flow OF army and
navy units in addition TO the light
delivery pickup modets-turtheF-
more, their very same assembly
lines include the limited produc-
ton of heavy duty trucks assem-
bled on 160-inch and 134 n Inch
wheelbases, respectively, and two
160-inch and 195-inch wheelbase
chassis for school buses. Like
wise these units are available only
TO essential users.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
CeIlophene Use OK'd

Use Of cellophane for automo-
bile fog and frost shields is now
permitted. the War Production
Board announced. Cellophane
shields for automobiles 10 prevent
fog and frost formations on wind
shields are iustifiable func-
tional use OF the material. WPB
explained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Ray J. Weaver Joins
Visual Training Corp.

Ray j. Weaver. formerly field
representative and echnica
writer for Smith. Hinchman e.
Grylls, Inc, Detroit architects, has
joined Visual Training Corp, also
OF Detroit, as a writer in the prep
aration OF standard nomenclature
lists for the U. S. ordnance depart
ment. Weaver has been associated
with the army air forces, super
vising the procurement Of aircraft
and aircraft parts and equipment
IN Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan and
all of Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
JET Takeoff Planned
For Transport Glider

Jet takeoff is planned TO make
commercially practical a 10000
pound payload transport glider
designed by California Aero Glider
Co. Of Los Angeles. Construction
OF a civilian prototype is expected
10 be completed early in 1916,
and it is estimated that produc-
ton models can be sold for SOS 900.
Provision has been made. in the
design, for installation of three
jato units under each wing TO en-
able a 500-foot takeoff. Contact of
the tow planes snatching hook
with the glider tow rope will close
switch firing the jato units.
Plywood construction is proposed
by the glider's designer, Volmer
Jensen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
S800,0O0 Paris
Depot for Ford

Plans for construction of an
$500, 900 parts depot in Seattle, to
serve Ford dealers in Washing
ton, northwest Idaho and most
of Oregon. have been announced
by the Ford Motor Co. The COM
pany has purchased 12-acre
plot of land about two and
half miles south Of the Seattle
financial district. Cost Of the
land. including necessary fill, was
placed at S133,000.
The Seattle depot is one of sew
eral TO be constructed in various
sections of the country as part of
Ford's S150,000,0Oo postwar ex-
pansion program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Two Ford Promotions

Promotion OF two Ford Motor
Co. assistant branch managers to
branch managers was announced
by j. r. Davis. director of sales
and advertising. John M. Murphy,
assistant manager of the Denver
branch, becomes manager there.
George L. Boggs advances TO man.
ager Of the Salt Lake City branch.
where he has been assistant man.
ager since 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Get Your
$40 to $500
LOAN
at PROVIDENT

PROVlDENT makes loans promptly
on furniture. autos, stocks, bonds
and on unsecured notes. No inquiries
OF friends or relatives. Since 1909
PROVIDENT has treated It's custom.
ers right. You'll be right, too, IL you
see PRoVIDENT for your loan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
PROVIDENT

LOAN & SAVINGS SOCIETY
DOWNTOWN. i.ts GRIswOLD. -
Main office, FArwoiI bldg. CH 5000
DOWNTOWN. 1908 BROADWAY, 26
eos Tobin Bldg. RA 2ss2
HIGHLAND PIX, l62Oi W'DNARD
Corner Moss, TO s-0O51
EAST SIDE, 1851 GRATIOT. Is
Al Harper, PL 1850
EAST sLDE, lts42 MACK AVE, ~
Corner Alter Road, TU z-9s00
WEST SIDE, Ii0S2 CD. RIVER. 4
West of Oakman, no $3.50
WYANDOTTE. 1908 BIDDLE AVE
Cor. Oak st, w yAndotte 1880
PONTIAC, s6Iz n. SAGINAW st
Cor. Mt. Clemens, Pontiac 2-s2t9
Mt. CLEMENS, 6SIz y. WALNUT
Near Oratiot. Mt. Clemens 1851
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-28

Skupaj 4 tedne God 10. okt. do
Is. now 200 narocnin, prejSnji
izkaz a tedne) 3O4 narocnine.