davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
HEART AND HOME

ming is promising for labor lead. CTS.
 HEART AND HOME
 Women are subject to mildly stim. ulating and inspiring aspects which are fortunate for all their social re- lations Girls may expect rather | lukewarm romance Nasty weddings will be few. Divorces will multiply this year, although they will not bt generally approved in the future.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Again the seers warn against the speculative spirit. Tempting get rich-quick schemes will be wide spread. Many new business ventures will succeed. Farming is to gair great popularity in the Spring. 4 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Rise in wages for workers long denied adequate compensation will be envied by those whose vanished war jobs brought them large returns Necessary shrinkage in pay for the unskilled will result in wide discon- tent.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Inevitable mistakes in the admin istration of reconstruction plans in Germany will cause passing criti- cism, it is forecast, but by trial and error Uncle Sam will be success ful in his part of the gigantic task
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of busy year with many surprising and profitable ex- periences.
 Children born on this day will be bright and imaginative. They may be strongly individualistic and diffi- cult to manage. Quick tempers be- long to these Scorpio babes.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

turned over to women at much lower wages
 In Erie, both a federal and state conciliator are trying to get Wilson to arbitrate. He refuses.
 Meanwhile, United Flee trical workers have one of the best no-strike records of the war, have been praised by Secretary of War Patterson, Admiral Nimitz, and Stars and Stripes. Meanwhile, General Electric made profits in 1914 of $64,000,000 after paying taxes, which was a 43 per cent in- crease over 1936-39. It's reserves have increased from 93,00O,OO0 in I939 to $262 100000 todav)
 CT CHAFF
 Surplus Army-Navy pistols, shot guns, field glasses, etc, are now being offered for sale to service men However, there's a big hitch In the first place, enlisted men can't buy-only officers. And the other day, when certain officers turned up at the Pentagon Building to look over the shotguns, they were asked whether they were Regular Navy or Reserves. Being Reserves, they were politely told they could not buy. Phe shotguns, revolvers, etc, were being held for regulars. It doesn't matter much how long you have been in the Navy if you belong to the Navy Shor Patrol. Maybe it's three years and maybe you have three children. The Navy is keeping it's shore patrol. Most of them were formerly city or county police of ficers and their cities would like to have them back, but the Navy is hanging on to them. One commanding officer at Fort Ben ming, Ga., told his men that unless they all donated 25 cents to the National War Fund their pay would bbe withheld. They paid up, but the compulsory tactics didn't make them feel happy toward the War Fund. Later they were restricted until they paid 50 cents more. Actually. no man was allowed to leave until he could show a re- ceipt stamped by Maj. Joseph SZabo, OCRU Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
N
 20 YEARS AGO TIE fyfr EMPIRE
OCTOBER 30, 1925

Charles Otteson left Juneau the Esebeth for the Dano Funter Bay, Otteson operating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

sweaters TOT the fseo Co Included among the Kters were F A. F. Boyle Mrs E. A. Friend Mis F. o Juneau ana urs o It. Guerin of Douglas.
 ladies to start the lolo"hg A. Boyle who said SIX The ladies were to the alleys between o'clock ana O'CLOCK every weekday except Fridays Saturdays
 spoke good-sized audience at the Alaska in general ana Juneau III particular the previous night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

in Douglas was to be the this with for and music luhsheo by Alaskans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
The W ashington Merry Go Round

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpe"
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 31

This is not an important day in planetary government but the eve ming is promising for labor lead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

Weather: Highest, A. lowest, s6; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
B.yN BshssuA Go QUI/CI -S/1C< /667
U50pR0GRAM

THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 9:30 p. m.- Dance in USO, with music by Bud- dy Hunter and his associates.
 FRIDAY, Dec T, 8 p. m.-Portrait drawing of GIs by the Shaw twins. 8::30 D. m-Presentation of USO Commando show, The Ladder Un- der the Maple Tree, over KINY. 10 D. m.-Games and refreshments, followed by juke box dancing in the USO Clubhouse.
 SATURDAY, Dec 8, 10 p. m.-Juke box dance in USO.
 SUNDAY, Dec. 9, 530 p. m.- Cof- fee hour, with waffles. Ruth Brooks at piano. D. m.-Special movies. II D. m.-Candy making and danc- ing to juke box
 MONDAY, Dec. 10, 830 p. m.-- Forum Club leaves USO for party at private home. 9:3o p. m.-Informal Get-together in USO.
 TUESDAY, Dec. II, 8:30 p. m.- Quiz contest broadcast from USO lobby. 9;45 p. m.-Customary Tues day night games in USO.
 WEDNESDAY Dec. 12, 7:30 p. m Moves in USO. 9:30 p. m Square Dancing in USO. Public cordially invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
Miss Arnold Honored Win Bridal Shower

A charming affair was the mis- cellaneous shower given last night by Mrs. Kay Prather and Miss Caroline McAlister at the family home, in. honor of Miss Charliene Arnold, whose engagement to Sgt Mario Sodini was recently an- nounced
 A lovely cake, decorated with pink hearts and the names of Charliene and Mario, was the cen ter motif of the decorations, and was used also to announce the date of the forthcoming marriage as Dec. 8.
 The guest of honor was show cred with many lovely gifts for her new home by her many friends present, who included Mrs Harry Arnold, mother of the bride-to-be '; Mrs. James McAlister, mother of the hostesses, and Mesdames Col leen Buoy, Bonnie Randall, Helen Worgam Rosellen Lillegragen, Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

vel Mathison, Seena Powers, Lillian Nyman, Pat Grove, Estyr Turner and Beryl Jones, and the Misses Marjorie Shell, Pat Nelson, Marilyn Jackson, Tula Jackson. Louise Adams, Marilyn Merritt, Beverly Vlodogoff, Marilyn McAlister, Rosemary Doogan, Pat McAlister Eileen Hellan, Elaine Arnold and Ann Rowland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
2 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN FROM WEST
 BY ALA5KA AIRLINES

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Ju- neau, with Captain Flahart, Flight Cfficer-Fike and Stewardess Bran non arrived in Juneau yesterday with tfe following passengers from Anchorage:
 Betty- Banks, ;. '. Arbuckle, Will fam Paul, L. R West, Jess Stack weather, Edward Sulanz, Albert White, !. Mrs Clark Anderson and infant, R F. Schnee, A. Stetka, Merle Lyon, Mrs. Gertrude Lyon, Mrs. Leone Lane, Victor Rowe, Nash Riser, Ropert Wells, Claude Den hcff ana William O'Shea.
 From Cordova: Frank Edenfield and J-A Webber, from Yakutat: Paul Puckett.
 On the return flight five passen- gers left for Anchorage: Ben Ed wards, Mrs. Ben Edwards, Susan Edwards. Michael Edwards and Esth- er " Sehauhel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
TWO TOP LAPS
 ARE ORDERED UNDER ARREST
(Continued from Page OneJ

time of the China incident and held the post the last time just before Pearl Harbor, when he was sue ceeded by Hideki Tojo, has teen one of the most talked about men in postwar Japan. Recently he had been reported active in revision of the constitution and had asserted he was doing the work at the re- quest of MacArthur, although Mac Arthur denied this.
 He is a member of the Japanese royal family
 Kido, who held the recently abol- ished post of Keeper of the Privy Seal was Emperor Hirohito's clos est adviser and had helped elevate to office such Premiers as Tojo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
 MEMORIAL CHURCH MEETS

This evening at 7:30 o'clock. the Missionary Society of the Memorial Church meets at the residence of Mrs. William Anderson Due to important business the officers are desirous of a full attendance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

LONDON IT A Reuters dispatch from Cairo said bomb was hurled today at Natas Pasha, leader of the Wafdist Party and former Pre- mier of Egyyt, but that he escaped injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man today signed a bill which gives Congress a stronger hand ill the operation of almost fifty govern ment corporations and their sub sidiarias. Sponsors of the legisla- ton, known as the Byrd Butler bill looked on as the President signed the bill. The measure requires the corporations to submit their budgets to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
BULL.E 2 IN 5

WASHINGTON -- Fleet Admiral William F. Bull" Halsey told Sen atcrs today that the proposed merger of armed forces lis un-American, un- democratic, and dangerous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
HOsplIAl H0TEs

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday were. Jack Jadodosky. medical; zelma Gross, medical, and Ted Samples, surgical patient
 Discharged were: Jack Bell, Theodore Smith and Mrs. w. c. Waters, medical patients, and Mrs Olga Klet2ing, surgical
 Mrs. Peter Hawkins, with infant son, was discharged from the Gov ernment Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

NUREMBERG, Former Reichmarshal Hermann Goering fil- ed statement at the Nuremberg War Crimes Trial today asserting that Britains signing of Polish assistance pact on August 25 caused a delay in Hitler's war plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

naval base. Food shortages plagued Europeans at Bandceng as an uneasy quiet settled over the troubled island Of Java.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
HERE FROM ADAK

Frances w. Kane and Jack D. Sermer of Adak are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

New Tuxedo Suits, size 38 Double or single breasted. Phone Black PIP.
 QO,135-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
TEHRAN

TERRAIN Iranian Premier Ibrahim Hakimi denied today he had any intention of resigning and asserted his intention of continuing attempts to settle the problem of Azorabaijan Province, where the government charges Separatists are agitating for independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

VISITORS FROM ANCHORAGE
 Mary Louis Riser and Victor c. Rowe, Anchorage, arrived yesterday and are stopping at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
ATTENTION MOOSE

Pre-Xmas Social at Moose Club. Saturday, Dec. 8th. (lOl35-t21
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

LONDON-The House of Com mons by vote of 38l to l97 tonight rejected the Churchill sponsored censure motion against the Labor Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

New Tuxedo Suits, size 38 Double or single breasted. Phone Black 272.
 G0,l35-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

BATAVIA, Java -- Thirty eight Indonesians have been killed in re- cent skirmishes in the Soerabaja sector, the British Army announced today. Thirty-one were killed in brushes south of the city and seven by Indian troops clearing railway station immediately west of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
TERRAIN

TERRAIN - Official radio reports from Tazritz tonight said 30 persons had been killed in new outbreaks in Russian occupied Azerbaijan Province
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON =. GouCsmit, chief of an Army intelligence mis- sion to Germany, asserted today the Nazis never got close to learning the secret of the atomic bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Spokesman for churches, labor unions and veterans organizations appeared before the House Military Committee today to oppose legislation for peacetime military training. They recommend ed that an attempt be made to outlaw universal military training throughout the world.
 SEATTLE In some parts of the Northwest the electric power is still off as the result of Tuesday nights storm Full electric service is prom ised for Portland, Oregon, today
 SEATTLE-The winds now sweep ing the Washington and Oregon coasts have reached a velocity of g miles an hour at one point. But the Weather Bureau says the storm won't be anywhere near as wild as Tuesdays heavy blow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

The new Ohio State University
humor magazine has been NAM
ed The Scarlet Fever. replacing
the discontinued Sundial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Obituaries
C0lrin Rillsy0m

Calvin p Runyan, a member
OF one OF Macomb County's plon-
Ger families, passed away at his
nome. 1865 CaSs avenue, Utica.
Michigan, following a brief i'll
ness.
Mr. Runysn was born on a
farm in Shelby Township, on
June IS. 70 years ago. He was
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
d. Runyan. He enjoyed a vide
acquaintance both IN s n e b Y
township and Macomb county
where ne had lived his entire
life He served as Shelby
Township Clerk and as Drain
Commissioner for NJ a I'm b
County for several years For
the past five years he hYl lived
in Utica. He IL survived by one
brother, Elmer Runyan with
whom he made his home.
Services Will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home. Utica, on Monday, June
IS, l945, al 200 o'clock. Rev.
Versile Bentley officiating Bur
ial will take place in the Utica
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Alice GrNirbMrg

ROSEVlLLE- Funeral serv-
ices for Alice A. Grawburg, 81,
Of 28235 Felecian avenue, VIII
take place Saturday afternoon
al two o'clock al the William d.
Clync Funeral home East De
troit The Rev Paul j. Stutz-
man Will officiale Burial VIII
be in Cadillac Memorial Gar
denS East.
Mrs Grawburg, who is the
widow OF Leonard Grawburg
lived in Roseville for the pas,
20 years.
S4ae is survived by one son
Charles Of RoSevillc. two grand
sons, Earl, of RoSeville. and Lee
roy, seaman l/c of the l. s
Navy; two great grandchildren
five brothers, Isaac. George Leo
nard and Roy Doan of Por,
Huron and Morris Doan, of St
Thomas, Ont, and one sister
Mrs. Lena Roskey of Port Hur.
on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Wac Injured
in SeuffIe
Among CTS

PARIS, June o. (P WAC
Pvt. Helen Potter of Detroit is
recovering from injuries suf-
fered in a scuffle between Amer
lean and French soldiers on the
Champs Elysees Monday, her
physician announced today.
Provost Marshal G.. Buhrmas-
ter of Schenectady, N. Y, said
there had been no serious roper
cussions. He said reports OF
OPEN clashes between French
and American troops in Paris
lacked authenticity.
The Potter incident was re-
ported to have developed when
she sought to cross the avenue
during a French parade which
had blocked it off for an hour.
Buhrmaster said the girl and
several American soldiers tried
to break through the parade to
get to their jobs on the other
side when a French soldier in
terfered. The scuffled followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
FALSE ALARM

The Mount Clemens fire de-
Vartment reported today that a
false alarm was turned in last
night at Box ID at the corner
of Miller and Church streets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Liberated Prisoner
Visits Brother Here

Aronld Lungerhausen. broth
or Of the late Dr. o. c. Lunger-
hansen. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John LungerhauSen. North
River road Mr. Lungerhausen.
formerly of this city. has been
in Manila since 1923. He is a
chemical engineer and was
taken prisoner Oh the Japs on
their occupation of the Philip
pines He last much in weight
during his internment but has
rega.ned il since returning. Mr..
Lunserhausen plans to 90 TO the
West coas, after mis- visit here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
.Un.Americon
Unit POLICY
Reiterated

WASHINGTON. June 22-fH)
The re-created House commit
tee on un- American activities
issued policy declaration today
amid reports lis chairman, Rep.
Edward Hart tD-NJ, soon
would resign
Hart DECLINED 10 discuss the
resignation reports as he handed
out the committee policy de-
clarstion saying II wants evil
dence only. and wants that evil
dence substantiated -
Colleagues OF Hart, however.
said they would not be surprised
if he submitted his resignation
within the next few weeks, os-
tensibly because of i'll health and
the pressure of other duties both
here and in New Jersey.
Should he resign. Rep John f.
Rankin Miss as ranking ma
jority member. would bc in line
for the committee craftsmanship.
However, since Rankin now
heads the important House Vet
Grams committee and normally
could not hold two chairman
ships. he would have To give up
one Of the posts Rep ! Hardin
Peterson (D-Fla) would be next
in line.
In lis policy declaration the
group set UP January as
permanent successor 10 the for
mer Dies committee said It's
main objective is 10 discover
the truth as far as possible
concerning un- American activi-
ties"
1T does not seek and will no.
willingly receive mere opinions
at hearings, the committee said,
nor will il give currency TO
mere opinions. 1t does seek
facts. accompanied by specific
proofs.
The committee said all pro-
speCtive witnesses to be heard in
open session first must be eX-
amined in private by MEM
bers. The committee counsel
or an investigator and their
testimony sifted with view to
determining what part of il is
worthy of presentation al the
hearing
Witnesses will not. as matter
Of policy. be permitted 10 make
or read voluntary or prepared
statements, unless same have
been examined by committee
counsel or by the committee.
The committee emphasized
that it will have no so-called
spokesman" and said mo
statements whatever concerning
tilt Woi n VI tlit 'olIlliillACt Sidii
be made or issued by any COM
mittee employc. unless authoriz-
cd by the committee IN writ
ing
The groups issued It's de-
claration as il awaited reSump-
ton. next Wednesday, Of hear
ings in its first investi CATION, in
volving broadcasts by the New
York regional OPA office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Truman Request
May Face Fate
ofMany Issues

WASHINGTON. June 22-CP)
President Truman's request
for blanket. authority to reor-
ganize and control all Federal
agencies appeared today to be
buried in a House Committee
pigconhole.
In its place the expenditures
committee probably will consid-
er bill by its chairman, Rep.
Manasco DALAI, which with
holds more than a score of de.
partments from presidential
control.
But il isn't going 10 hurry in.
10 that one, either, although
most feel that some sort of a re-
organization law is needed
Hearings on the Manasco Bill
probably will be put off until
after a summer Congressional
recess.
More than a month ago Mr..
Truman asked Congress for leg
islation which would give the
White House postwar string
on all departments and indepen.
dent agencies, power now held
under emergency wartime laws.
The authority is needed, the
President said, to permit re-
shuffling of government bust
ness in step with changing con-
ditions.
A few days later a model bill
came up from the adminiStra-
ton. 1t gave the president reor-
ganiZation power over all agen-
cies save the general accounting
office, long considered an arm
of Congress.
Manasco told a reporter to-
day the Administration Bill was
so broad it couldn't get commit
tee approval. Even if 1t did, he
added, the measure would be
trounced in the House.
The Manasco Bill, most like
ly result Of the Presidential re-
qest, gives the White House
broad powers TO streamline
some Federal agencies. But it
retains the independence of such
things as the Veterans Admins
tration the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Federal Com
munications Commission and
the Tariff Commission.
They all have the power 10
shape national policy" said
House Democrat who withheld
his name, land Congress has no
intention of relinquishing con-
troll over them. Their response
bility to the public is through
Congress and Congress must
have the right TO review their
performance"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

ted around TO care for sudden
emergencies.
At the height OF the last
Christmas rush, when civilian
efforts to get berths were at a
peak, the Army suddenly call
ed for 1879 cars - almost a
fourth OF the total pool - TO
move some troops. These had 10
be provided on short notice
whatever else might not be done
Another reason why you may
get turned down for berth
and then learn about numerous
empties on the same train. is
illustrated by an incident last
year when Chicago business
man and his attorney changed
their minds about making a trip
east. They had reservations on
crack train, but did not turn
them in before the train left.
Then they asked for a refund
and were refused. They appeal
ed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which upheld the
war me tariff prohibition
against refunds on tickets not
cancelled a reasonable time be-
fore the train leave.
81 EMPTIES
Investigation showed that on
that one train. that one night,
with three extra sleepers al
tached and long list of dis
appointed applicants. there were
81 empty berths and rooms be-
cause 81 thoughtless persons had
changed their minds about trav-
cling and had not turned in
their tickets in time to permit
resale.
Parlor car seats have been
tight for somewhat different rea-
sons. They are not used much
for organized troop movements.
But demand has increased great
ly, with the very heavy travel
of government officials and bus
mess men, and simultaneously
the number Of parlor cars has
been cut drastcally.
In 1899 Pullman and the rail
roads together had $40 parlor
cars and 500 club cars. Last
year there were only 453 par
Tor cars and 307 club cars. A
major reason for the decrease
was the conversion of hundreds
Of such luxury carriages into
coaches, troop sleepers and hos
pital cars.
The Pullman company has
added some new equipment. no.
tably 157 modern lightweight
sleepers that were in advanced
stages Of construction when the
car came TO this country. When
those were completed, il was inn
possible 10 obtain any more
equipment with which to han
die the Enormously expanded
load that the war put on Pull
man travel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Pope Receives
Frank Sinaira
"The Voice" Thrilled
With Audience

VATICAN CITY. June %
(P - Pope Plus XII received
Frank Sinatra today, who said
he was asked whether l am a
tenor or a baritone"
Il was amazed the Pope had
heard of me-" Sinatra said. II
was speechless. One could hard
ly think of anything 10 say |
was mostly impressed by the hui
manity Of the man. have want
ed to see the Vatican since | was
a child. ! am enthralled by all
this grandeur. I am thrilled by
the history that is behind the
whole thing"
Sinatra started a tour OF Italy
last night. singing to thousands
OF troops in the Rome rest cen
ter.