davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
WANT ADS

| zA1/0
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS RENTFD-1 dneo. Ander- son Shop.
 THE FIXIT SHOP-General light repair work. Phone 567.. GUARANTEED Realistic perma ment. sT.oO Paper Curls, sl up Lola Beatty Shop. Phone 2U' 3l5 Decker Way
 IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel.
 HARBoR MACHINE SHOP
 West 11th & F St.
 GENERATOR WORK and
 MACHINE WORK
 LOST AND FOUND FOUND - Nurses pin Christine Margaret Grooming 1942. Gen. Hospital of Everett 1942. Call at Femmer's Transfer.
  LOST-Bunch of keys on cord. Reward. Return to Empire.
 WANTED GENTLEMAN wants room and board. Prefer family musically in clined. P. o. Box 2449, Juneau. MAN, WIFE and small children want light housekeeping rooms or apt. MT. Wolfe, Baarnof Hotel. NICE APPEARING, mature woman desires office work Switchboard operator. typist, receptionist. Write XYZ SECOND MAID WANTED (cham- Der maid waitress) in private family. Call 21, or write P. o. Box 104. WANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m, Sully's Bakery, ED-Experienced man wants job on troller. Apt F, Kilburn Apts., Douglas. Phone AS, after 5:30 p. m.
 WANTED Bulldozer man, miners, muckers. See Herb Waugh, St. Eugene Mining Corp, Ltd, Klein Bldg. Phone 216. WANTED-Janitor. Apply Gasti- neau Hotel.
 WANTED = Experienced clerk at Irving's Market. WANTED s- Full-tima driver at Irving's Market. WANTEI,-W pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post Phone Douglas 25, P. O. Box 1237, Douglas. WANTED-Usedf furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. Dnno.,Ior fE 1aAA

AncnOfdge, AlaSKa.
 December 15, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that Mike Fuchs, entryman, together with his witnesses, c h harles Sweitzer and Frank Mayer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2557 situated about miles NV. of Juneau, Alaska, f mile NE. of Glacier Highway, containing 3066 acres, Anchorage Serial 09932, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication. April Is, 1945. Last publication, June 13, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Nurses pin Christine Margaret Grooming 1942. Gen. Hospital of Everett 1942 Call at Femmer's Transfer
 LOST-Bunch of keys on cord. Reward. Return to Empire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
ARMY OFFICER
DISCUSSES
RACE EQUALITY

The statements on FEPC of Sen
ators Eastland and Bilbo were char
acterized as typical of the kind of
fascist thinking I have seen and
fought against for two years in Eur
ope" by white Captain commanding
q negro company in Italy, in letter
to the Committee for Equal Justice
for Mrs. Recy Taylor, Miss Henrietta
Buckmaster, committee chairman, an
nounced today.
"All of my commissioned service
has been with this outfit, the young
officer wrote. We've had many oc-
casions to be scared, one and all
we've had casualties, and none of our
casualties will see home again. I'm
writing to you in the names of these
dead heroes, whose records of service
to their country are being besmirched
by the white supremacy stalwarts, the
poll-tax filibusterers and advocates of
the inalienable right of mobs to lynch
human beings without right of trial
or jury. We have felt here that the
fight for greater democracy was be-
ing carried forward by such organiza-
lions as the Committee for Equal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
WORKERS Trek
TO CAPITOL TO
SAVE HOMES

WASHINGTON Negro and white
farm laborers from the Delmo Labor
Homes project in southeast Missouri
appeared before the house agricul-
tural committee last week in an effort
to save their homes, according to an
nouncement by H. l.. Mitchell, presi-
dent, Southern Tenant Farmers I'm
ion. The project is scheduled to be
sold, probably to nearby plantation
owners, by the Farm Security Admin
istration on July "a.
The committee under Rep. w. r.
Poage, chairman, Texas, is conduct
ing hearings on HR 3071. This bill
provides that the Secretary of Agr1-
culture shall be authorized to sell on
long terms the $50 houses located in
10 communities in southeast Missouri
known as the Delmo Labor Homes,
to present residents and other farm
worker families who want to purchase
the houses, lots, and furniture as
homes of their own. While in Wash
ington, the delegation will also call
on the new Secretary of Agriculture,
Clinton Anderson, to ask his aid.
In the meantime, the Farm Security
Administration has advertised the
project for sale at public auction on
July oath. Under the advertised
terms, the houses are to be torn down
and moved by the purchasers and
the communities broken up. The
Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
prominent individuals, and liberal or
CARNATIONS throughout the state of
Missouri have aided the residents in
their fight to preserve the Delmo La
Dor Homes as family dwellings.
Sharecroppers until five years ago,
these farm workers have known their
first freedom from the exploitation of
planters since the establishment of
the project Sale of the homes would
break up the project and destroy the
bargaining power of farm workers
who because they have decent hous-
ing and live in normal communities
are able to secure better wages on
the nearby plantations, Mr.. Mitchell
declared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
LARGE RURAL GROUP
HEALTH ORGANIZED

ST PAUL (CLNS)-The employees
of twenty-four cooperative organiza-
lions in rural counties north of the
Twin Cities and in Hennepin and
Ramsey counties have organized the
first large rural unit to provide med
ical care for themselves and their de
pendents through Group Health Mu-
tual
The new group is composed of 155
employees plus 23S dependents or a
total of 1893 persons. The majority
of the new group will take the Per-
sonal Physician Plan which provides
medical care through their personal
or family doctor located in the rural
communities where they live. About
7O% of all the employees Joined the
medical care program and 500 Joined
the disqualification plan (Some en-
ployees had this coverage previously
with other groups.)
The board of directors of the Chi
sage Lakes Cooperative Association
of Chisago City voted to pay the en-
tire premium for both the hospitali-
cation and medical care plan for their
employees. These co-ops are in the
Midland 9Th District and will handle
the coop health program through
Federated Co-operatives Inc, which
provides insurance service, home in
sulating, spray painting, mortuary
service and educational and publicity
service for the Mora Coop Store,
Wright County Coop Assn, Mile
Laos County Coop Assn, the MIX
Coop Trucking Assn, and other
co-ops in the area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27

Justice for Mrs. Recy Taylor - that
tice for young woman who might
have been married to one of these
men who died for democracy, showed
a growing and greater democracy for
all Now it can't be easy for these
men to make the sacrifices they are
making, along with other Americans
who differ only in the color of their
skin, and feel, as some of our negro
troops must, that they are fighting for
white mans democracy.
81 can only hope that when the war
ends for all of us, most soldiers will
exists on the battlefield can and must
become a part of our national life.
Shells don't notice the color of the
skin when they tear leg off. Bullets
from a negro's gun will kill a fascist
as surely as those of white mans
gun. In case like Mrs. Taylor's you
don't only compromise democracy you
prostitute it,"
Miss Buckmaster announced that
the Committee for Equal Justice for
Mrs. Recy Taylor has received such
letters from men in every war theatre,
as well as from every state in the
union, endorsing the fight for the in
dictment and trial of the six white
rapists of Mrs. Taylor.
The immediate aim of the commit
tee is to raise funds to print and cir
culate two hundred thousand pieces
of literature throughout the south on
the case. Contributions may be sent
to the Committee Office at Room 2O4,
112 E. 10 St., New York 8, N. Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
HEAVY MORTGAGE
LOAD SADDLED
ON farms

Many individuals selling farms
nowadays are taking larger mortgages
than the regular Understands, in
surance companies, and land banks
and farmers who are giving these
mortgages may later find they are
dangerously large when it comes to
paying them off from the average pro-
duction of the farm when sold at aver
age prices" I. w. Duggan, governor
of the Farm Credit Administration,
said.
The volume of loans financed by
individuals has increased II per cent
IN the past five years and the aver
age size of the loans closed is rs per
cent larger than in 1910, according to
figures compiled by the FCA on farm
mortgages recorded. This compares
with an average increase of Z per
cent in the volume and of 80 per cent
in size of loan closed by all other
lenders, Duggan stated.
Mr.. Duggan pointed out that nearly
one farm sale out of every five made
today involves a mortgage of rs per-
cent or more of the sale price. AS
farm land values have risen so per
cent or more in most sections of the
country in the past five years, mort
cages for these amounts exceed the
value of the land few years back.
These diversified mortgages unless
reduced considerably during the high
income period may later prove disas-
trous to both borrower and lender as
they did after World War I when
farmers with small equities lost their
farms through foreclosure" Governor
Duggan stated.
Lenders who do not consider the
long-term earning power of the farm
when they take a mortgage are build
ing lot of potential difficulties for
themselves and the farmers they fl
nance" he added.
He went on to say that it was this
excessive type of loan the Federal
Farm Mortgage Corporation had to re-
finance with it's Commissioner loan
in the 1905. The original holder of
the mortgage often had to accept a
big scaledown in order to reduce the
loan to size that could be handled
by the borrower, which proves that
there is considerable risk in taking a
for more than a reasonable
percentage of the normal value.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27

vigorous action now in behalf of a
permanent Fair Employment Practice
Committee. We believe that a meet
ing of the National Committee
should be called for this specific pur-
pose.
I'VE are sending copies of these
letters and the enclosed statement to
the governors of all states, to all
members of congress, to all members
of the Democratic and Republican Ma
tional committees, and to the state
chairman of both parties, soliciting
their views on this important subject
will you kindly advise our organ
ization what action we may expect?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
Com
CONTINUED from Page One)

hearings scheduled on them. The
same is true of the Murray-Wagner-
Dingell bill for social security relief.
In the face of this, Congress is pre-
pairing to take a vacation lasting until
October 8. Presumably the congress
men hope that the war with Japan
will last that long or longer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
Common Sense Makes Dollar


Cooperative Agencies
The Savings Made by This Method Helps Give Them the Incentive W
Beakes All Production Records Raising the Food Fiber
War Effort to a Successful Conclusion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
WASHINGTON
SCENE

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-There
~ is an ex-copper named Will
liam O'Dwyer who is running
for mayor of New York to sup
plant an acrobatic Pagliacci in
a black hat.
This O'Dwyer is a man of
great personal integrity-and
1 am not kidding, And ne GER
tainly is a man of the people.
He is an immigrant, having been
born in an Irish place called
Ireland: he started his career
as a laborer; then got on the
police force; then became a
magistrate and then district at
torney of Brooklyn.
While D. A. he knocked off
some of the most ruthless mur-
der mobs the country has ever
known. They called the killers
Murder Incorporated" and vari-
Gus names, but whatever they
called them they were very rep
rehensible parties. O'Dwyer
made Brooklyn a fairly safe
place TO live, if you avoid Sun
day nights at Coney Island.
He is just out of the army
where he was a brigadier gen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER
copyright, 1885. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

T NOTICE where folks worried into accordion
peas the chances returned heroes getting into
the corrugated rackets.
snakes waist.
am not talking ont Of the Of my Whiste just
to be saying something. / knOW rhereof gossip.
there when prohibition settled the nation
like soaking blanket. helped to soak it.
And returned soldier a master mind in the
rackets. thing remember about and the
civilian The changes the uniform The uniform doesn't
change the
II he is a bum Uhen he goes in, he out bum.
We all ko0 that 1cih the bootleggtHg dynasty money
got loose rope ladder And the punkS got into it.
Sure, there exsoldies in the rackes But
of them had honorable discharge except the who
this information He tough lad from Tenth
who loved adventure much he with the First Morocans
first boatoad of Scotch into this country He knows
about human nature than all the college experts together
He points that the Legs the Buchs and the other
monckers might have been the army But they wound up
the cnk got dshonorab discharges The real soldiers
quit with the armsces. The mobs made up of gutter
punks and poolroom sooges.
Naturally there is always the exception that nps the
yardtk. That SCARED Monk Eastman who finished
with a military funeral out of subway kiosk.
But the Monk big boy in the rackets after
1920 He the last of the Doohckes The Monk just
a muscer who had plenty of abdominal stufngs
Bring prohibition back any other racket and there will
be plenty torpedoe red hos and the bat
Anyway the way to keep mugs of the rackets is to
keep the rackets out of the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
POLITICAL
PARADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 -
w Woodrow Wilson's indus
trial conference assembled in
Washington in October, 1919,
with hopes for the settlement
of all disputes between labor
and capital running as high as
they do today IN official Wash
ington. on the day of the meet
ing of President Truma MS
labor-management conference.
These hopes were blasted,
wrecked on laboPs determina-
ton to get collective bargaining
and capitals determination not
10 yield.
The conference met in the
Pan-American Union Building,
with Secretary of the Interior
Franklin d. Lane presiding. Un-
like the Truman conference, the
public was represented by one
of three groups of delegates.
Almost Immediately a dead
lock occurred when the en-
ployers group refused TO accept
a collective bargaining resolu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
An Ex-COpper Runs
for New York Mayor

party named Barney Joseph
came into O'Dwyer headquar-
ters and said he had a fellow
lined up who would offer $4,000
against S400 on O'Dwyer.
STRANGE people come into
~ campaign headquarters. A
guy barged in here the other
night and announced he was
possessed of an unusual talent.
II can run backwards through
traffic." he said. Hire me 20
carry an O'Dwyer sign and
everybody will look at me. I
will run backwards through the
heaviest traffic without turning
around to see where I am going.
1t will be a sensation!"
THINGS are in a scramble
l. here. Secretary of Com
merce Wallace sent his personal
envoy. Harold Young, with an
endorsement of O'Dwyer, but
Young couldn't get past the de-
termined lady at the door.
Finally, after two hours of
scurrying around, Young got
Rep. James Roe to get him
through.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
LIFE WITH SALT
On THE SIDE
By E. V. DURLING'

Don Bernardo trecently paid
Sl2, 1000 for one prize winning
Hereford bull.
A XIS Sally. the Toxic RoSc Of
~ the European front, was
recently sentenced TO four and
a half years in jail. II doesn't
seem enough. In her English
language broadeasts from Italy
this throaty-voiced siren signed
off with:
"GoOd night, bOys-and
sweet kiss from Sally"
Allied soldiers pictured Sally
whose real name was Rita
Louisa yucca, as quite an
oomph girl. They had her fig
ured as a tall, terrific, shapely
brunette. A British newspaper
man covering the trial de-
scribed her as "33 years old,
dumpy, sallow and with a fear
some squint.
A British soldier on guard in
the courtroom took one look at
Axis Sally and exclaimed;
"Crokey. Is that the piece Of
cheese that made me sigh for
home and sweetheart when we
were lying in the mud In front
OF Casino ."
DASSING BY: Walter Cat
i lett. Veteran comedian.
Best show I ever saw Walter in
was so Long Lefty" In this
he was featured along with Hal
Skelly. May Boley and Char
lotte Greenwood. Earl Carroll
was the author. 1t is a show
that could stand a revival.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
By GEORGE DIXON

eral. I have a lot of stuff about
him from his distinguished pub
licity director. Mr.. Bill Dom
oghue, but / am holding back
until / can get it direct from
Gen. O'Dywer himself. / am
now at his headquarters waiting
to j terview him. understand
he is out addressing a mass
meeting Of three people IN the
back of a dry goods store.
The thing 1 wish to ask him
is when he first got the idea he
would like TO me mayor of New
York. There might be a good
human interest story there.
Maybe he was pounding his beat
one day when the thought came:
Gee. Some day, II 1 pound
this beat good, I might get to
he the boss OF all the cops and
eyerythingw
If anything comes Of the
interview, I'll let you know.
NEW YORK mayoralty cam
~ paigns are usually attended
by welter of wagering, but
they tell me there is not much
betting this time. The odds
demanded are too great. A
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
LAUGHS-.THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
By HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMOhE
THiE question Immediately
l. arose as TO how you look out
for leprosy.
Did you use binoculars? Was
IL polite 10 walk up 10 native
and ask him if ne had the stun ?
Did you cover yourself with
mosquito lotion and hope for
the best? The corporal whose
stomach / had been using for
a pillow for four days wanted
TO know-if you got any extra
points toward discharge If you
got leprosy.
"If you do" he said, I'LL
shake the hand OF the first guy
l see who has IL. You guys look
for Japs. I'll look for him."
We hit the beach the next
morning.
We must have looked like no
other assault troops IN the his
tory OF the Pacific war. At
platoon of mine did.
We had on everything we
owned. II must have been 10
in the shade. but we came off
the buffaloes that carried US
in everything the government
had given us. and all the haber-
daShery that loving friends and
relatives had sent us.
Not knowing anything about
leprosy, we figured that we
couldn't lose by trying TO ward
II off with an over abundance
OF clothing.
i had on tin hat and helmet,
a woolen muffler that an aunt
had sent me in the misbelief
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
PeniciIIin Useful
for Lung Diseases

tremcly useful in the treatment
of various types of lung diseases
such as bronchiectaslS.
4 PENlCILLIN m iXture is
"A sprayed into the lungs. An
ordinary nebullzer or spraying
device may be found Satlsfac-
tory for tho purpose although
special type OF nebulizer which
delivers the solution only when
The patent hCeathcs IN has been
tourd more efficient.
When using this treatment
for children or infants, an oxy-
gen mask may also be used.
Doctor Barach and his CO.
workers have carried out some
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Mad Love
for the Young

Miriam Hopkins. Now honey
incoming with her fourth hus-
band. Following what appears
10 be a Hollywood and Broad
way trend she married man
much younger than herself.
Miss Hopkins was born In
Georgia, but is a graduate OF
Syrac use University.
0XIIHERE'S your dogs" That's
w a question / have had 10
answer about so times this
morning.
Even the cops in the neighbor-
hood radio car asked me.
Our dog is in the country.
At last reports he was having
a wonderful time.
We thought the change would
do him good.
After all, a hunting dog should
spend some of his life hunting.
The last time we left him in
the country he had a good time,
too.
Still the people taking care OF
him said that every time he
heard the telephone bell ring he
stopped what he was doing and
waited as if expecting something
to happen.
HE was waiting for you to
call up and say you were coming
to get him." the man said.
Well. anyway I wont be writ
ing much about my dog for a
few m o n [ hs. But don't be
alarmed, / will continue to write
as much as usual about Brook
lyn and what / had for break
fast
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
The Labor
Conference
BY GEO -ROTHMELL= BROWN

then as now, active in the labor
struggle. 8
The industrial conference Of
1919 met against a background
of sinister riots growing out of
the steel strike, then in prog
ress.
Two days after an attempt
had been made to bomb the
American Sheet and Tin Plate
plant at McKeesport, Pa, on
Oct. 8, an incident which in
creased the tenseness of the
conference and accentuated the
bad feeling between the capital
and labor groups, Bernard M.
Baruch sought in vain to obtain
an agreement for a three
months truce.
Organized labor came out
second best in these conflicts OF
1919, but it is far more power.
full today than il was then.
When the conference convenes
on Nov. 5 we shall see what we
shall see.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

ton, and Samuel Gompers. then
the big man in AFL, led the
labor group in bolt from the
conference. on Oct. %.
Eventually | e employers
group left, after defending the
vote By which collective bar
gaining was defeated.
TIIE two most conspicuous
l. members OF the employers
group were L. F. Loree and T..
II. Gary - railroads and steel.
They perceived clearly enough,
what appeared not 10 be APP
parent to the Wilson admins
tration. that back of labors de-
mand for collective bargaining,
"through representatives of
labors own choosing" was or
ganized labor's determination to
obtain the legalization of the
closed shop.
Sam Gompers has passed
from the national scene, but
William Green, Philip Murray
and William L. Foster were,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

6COME very wise woman said
~ III is better 10 be married 10
a man you do not loVs but Loves
you than 10 man you love.
And how right she was" writes
a Chicagoan.
81 was very much In love with
my first husband and led mis-
erable life. 1 like my second
husband but do not love him.
But he apparently loves me very
much. He spares no effort or
expense TO please me or make
me cOntented.
II am very happy. Mad love,
careless rapture, etc, are for
young people. Something to en-
JOY or suffer from in your youth.
When girl marries she should
do so chiefly for PEACE, content
ment and security.
Put that advice in your
Mules a. Men and Horses a.
Women files. II comes from one
who knows from her experience
and that of many other women"
THE man in the store said he
Il had no bourbon. "TO get
bourbon they want 10 force me
TO buy more rum. already
have more rum than l can SELL"
This is a state of affairs which
should not exist. There should
be a legal way for the small
store owners 10 prevent II.
Ever hear Of Don Bernardo
Duggan? lie is an Argentine
rancher and owns the largest
herd of Herefords in the world.