davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Helping
Santa
TEA N NETTE Nc
J QUILLAN of 1929

TEA " NETTE Nc
j QUILLAN of 1929
Winthrop. one of the
5 anita for ServIcemen
committee workers, and
Leo r eiSm an, band
leader az the StatIer
Hotel, taking part in
the second Santa" pro-
gram broadcast e a c h
day ar 2:I5 from the
platform across from
city hail.
All Michigan resi-
dents are invitd TO take
part in the current
Santa drive. Simply
send your contribution
of 81 or more TO Santa
for Servi cemen, The
Detroit Times, 1870
CaSs, Detroit 81, Mich.
For each 81 received
the committee will pur-
chase a gift and deliver
IL 10 a veteran in a
Michigan hospital with
a gift card bearing the
donors name.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Making
HOIidaH


DVT. CHARLES r.
4 WIN CHESTER,
23, who lost both legs
In Germany when an
artillery shell buyst
nearby, hard at work at
ms n o m e, addressing
Christmas cards 10 earn
extra money for the
holidays.
This work, which the
gallant fighter can cas-
lily do al me, was
made possible by kind
hearted DetroiterS who
answered his appeal in
The Detroit Times. ,
The father of a year
old daughter. WincheS-
ter is on fuTIough from
Percy Jones Hospital.
He will return there
shortly before Christ
mas for a final opera
tion in preparation for
securing artificial legs.
I'm addition 10 the
first days response of
TOO cards. / have re-
ceived $500 advertising
Christmas cards from
the Gray Hub Co.. Pvt.
Winchester said. And
I'm hoping more will
come in. If necessary.
my wife and sister will
help me"
The veteran is stay
ing with his stepfather,
Oliver Macready of
1929 Ford an. The
phone number is Pf
1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
3 POINTS IN
BUYING ASPIRIN

Millions prefer three points in St Joseph
Aspirin a. High quality @ Fast action
O. Real economy. Always demand 81.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller At
lUc. Save more on 100 tablet size for Soc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
Saip:g,, Visitor.

C1D'a.a Franklin Way. l.. S
Army, and Mrs. Way. of Raleigh,
",.e guests Monday OF Nj. and
Mrs. George p. Boyd. Captain Way
has jus, returned from active duty
j. he Lu-lno.n .nc-,..-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
In BaliimOre.

Mrs. r. G. 5. Davis and M. III
T. Morris are in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16

NJ. ". w. Bowers and hef moth
or. Nj. Goods5n. are sDcr-lng the
week In Baltimore, Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
At New York CITY.

MIS- S. II. WatEin# spending
some tine IN New York Caty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL COMING 10
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

The Whistler" Radios master of mystery, is on the screen at the Capitol tonight in a shocking drama of man who made a terrifying deal with death. When he whistles someone dies. Men shudder at the mere sound of himl Women scream at the mere thought of him. Audiences will be shocked breathless by him! The strangest thrill story the screen has ever told about man without fear who met a killer without a conscience.
 Richard Dix is starred, Gloria Stuart. J. Carol Naish and Joan Woodbury are featured.
 The second feature on the double bill is Tahiti Honey" musical com edy starring Simone Simon with Dennis O'Keefe, Lionel Stander and the popular Michael Whalen. In contrast to the highly dramatic roles played by Simone, in this production she turns to dancing and singing. She is terrific in both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
ziegIer Oil Comes 10 Life For Visitor

Forgetting a photograph taken of yourself over 30 years ago, and walking into the Baranof Hotel Gold Room to find that same pie ture done in oils on 16 square feet of wall, is the strange experience enjoyed today by big game guide Fred Henton.
 The painting in question is the Ziegler oil showing men wading a supply loaded boat up an icy torrent with a man on horseback leading the way on into the moun- tains.
 The picture was taken in 1913 of mining supply outfit going up Futile Creek towards Ear Moun- tain on the Arctic side of the Sew ard Peninsula. The man on horse back, Henton recognized as him. self.
 Henton and his partner, Teddy Winfield, located the first Alaska tin strike on the Arctic side in 1910 At the time the picture was taken, in 1913, Henton was leading party of English tin people into the diggings.
 The prospect was too small to satisfy the Englishmen, but car ried values sufficient for small operation. After the World War the property was nearly forgotten. It is now owned by the Lomen Brothers who hope to develop it.
 Henton, member of the Explor- CTS Club, one time dog musher for famed explorer Stefansson, and one of Alaska's best known big game guides, is on his way south with Mrs. Henton for a visit in the States.
 For the past two years Henton has been operating the Van Glider Hotel in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
5CART00NS WITH FEATURE SHOWING
 AT 20TH CENTURY

A special added treat is in store for the Juneau Juniors matinee at the 20th Century Theatre Saturday when a program of five cartoons will be shown in addition to the regular feature attraction. The five cartoons will feature cartoon stars.
 Also added is a short subject "Three Bears in a Boat" showing the adventures of three little bears who steal a canoe and drift down a wild river.
 A new stage show and radio broadcast is lined up and several new contests and prizes are to be awarded.
 James Cagney in "The Frisco Kid a fast action feature, will be shown. Doors open at p. m. and the show starts at l;30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
DR. LYON TRANSFERRED
 TO KET(KIKAN HOSPITAL

Dr. Leonard Lyon, public health service dentist who suffered a se- were leg injury Sunday while ski ing, was taken to the Coast Guard Hospital at Ketchikan Thursday by Ellis Airlines.
 The injured man was accompani- ed by Dr. Foster R. Sims, who is senior dental officer for the Coast Guard in Alaska.
 Approximately 6,000,000 wom e n were in war work at the end of l943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
SKI CLUB MEETING
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The Juneau Ski Club will meet tonight at the City Hall at 8 o'clock with the Junior Ski Club and all interested in the betterment of this fine winter sport, to discuss improvements, better facilities, and the organization of a ski patrol.
 Art Kassner, chairman of the Outdoor Committee, will give the reasons, why's and wherefors of the ski patrol as set up all over the country wherever two skiers get together.
 Chuck Lowery will show some slides of Washington ski scenery and give a short discussion on clubs down below
 Everyone interested in skiing is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
REBEkAHS WILL HAVE
 SOCIAL ON JANUARY A

Date for the installation of the recently elected officers of the Rebekah Lodge will be announced at later time, it was reported at the regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Next meeting will be a social affair to be held January 24. Members of the refreshment com mittee are Mabel Lybeck. chairman, Helen Hermle, Clara Christensen, Nina Anderson, Louise Horton, Hazel Jacobson, Aileen Berthol, Winnifred Hanna, Joanna Jensen, Nanny Reck and Sidonia Duncan.
 Entertainment will be under di- rection of Odelia Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
UNION ATTORNEY
 ADVISES MINERS
 ON PAY CLAIMS
". [. Travis Is Here from Denver 10 Aid Union
 in Wage Case

Appearing before a specially called meeting at Union Hall of all members, and former members of Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, c. I. O. last night w. E. Travis, union attorney from the International h. dquart CTS ln Denver, Colorado, of the Inter- national Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, told the mine workers of latest developments in their fight to collect S150,000 in claimed back pay from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Travis informed the large num- Der of members that a recent rul- ing of the Attorney-G Generals of flee prohibits the War Labor Board from confiscating any of a cor poration's surplus funds with which to pay back wages. He then pointed out that the Ats only current revenue was the money obtained by selling electricity to the city of Juneau.
 On the basis of the amount of back pay involved and the com parative smallness of the com panys present earnings he strong ly advised the union against a suit at this time saying, however, the International had backed their case and would continue to fight it through.
 Next he told the members to keep pushing their claim through any and all legal channels. Especially he said for them to keep trying to get the VILE to reconsider the case. He countenanced against violence saying it would do little good and perhaps, good deal of harm to the unions standing in the community.
 He added the VILE would not act quickly even though threat oc strike were brought. It is the ten dency of the VILE, he said, not to speed a case through to final de- cision when violence is resorted to.
 Travis said there was some pos sibility of the VILE re-considering the case so far as the present workers for the company are con- cerned. The rest might have to wait until the mine re-opens before back pay which is claimed could be considered.
 Since the mine ceased operations last May, shortly after the Economic Stabilizer in Washington upheld the Seattle panels decision on a l4c pay hike the Miners Union has been trying to get back pay claimed for their members. The company took the position that a purely local matter could not be legally settled by the VILE and according to union members, is ap- parently just stalling for time Travis said last night that an order of the WLB is law and would remain law even after the termination of the war.
 The union attorney will be here for a week aiding the union in preparing it's case for further presentation, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
VAN II. FISK SUFFERS
 STROKE AT WRANGELL

Suffering his third stroke, Van H. Fisk, prominent Wrangell man, is critically ill, friends here have been advised.
 Fisk is one of the best known business men in Southeast Alaska, for many years Democratic boss In Wrangell, three times mayor of that town and active in all it's civic and fraternal affairs.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. $2S
MODERN BEDS
$I4.BB

Just 4 of these ottroctive, modern.
styled beds, sturdiIy constructed for
long seviceobiity. In walnut or not
urol mahogany, double size.
z VANITY DRESSERS, with loroe
round pote gloss mirror and spocious
drawers. Walnut. Reg. S64.95,
10 STUDENT DESKS with drower and
sliding troy. Also serves as handy
typewriter tobIe! Walnut finish.
Reg. $lz.e5--S S788
z BEDROOM CHAIRS, 18th cen
tuy style. with upholstered slip scot.
Mahogany. Reg. $l1.95----S7.o5
BLOND MAHOGANY BED, primo
vera combined with hordwoods. Mod
ern' style, double size. Reg. $ze.95,
Sl7.88
z MODERN BEDS, beautifully con-
structed in bIeoched mahogany. One
single, one double. Reg. $34.s5,
l-lsth CENTURY BED, sleigh type type
in mahogany finish. Double size.
AleHI TABLES with spoeioas sias
drower and cobinet base. In noturoI
blond mahogany. Reg. sI5.e5,
ss.e5
FURNITURE The Paldis ROYAL
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. $3.50
WASHABLE RAG RUGS
$I.5O

SO OF these reversible roo rugs thot
ore so cosy to, founder! Heavy and
sturdy construction. Dark colors, 2x4
feet.
400 YARDS FLOOR COVERING. a
patterns to choose from. STANDARD
felt base. Reg. 3oe 50. yard --2oc
Is FELT BASE RUGS, stondord quoI-
ity, in 3 patterns. Size oxl2 feet.
Reg. $5.o5 o5--------S4. o5
IS FRiNGED OVAL RUGS, condy-
striped Pottern in 24"x45" size. Reg.
$4.e5 g .95
RUGS The PaIdis ROYAL
FHBRTu FTn6R
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. 55e and more
SEAMLESS HOSE
3 ,.l,. 81

2o6 prs. Of sheer seamless hosiery.
Broken sizes.
s6 prs. HOSE. including Kont Run
isles, mesh royons and Isle royons.
Assorted sizes and coIors. Less thon
holt price prs. ST
81 prs. cHiLDREN'S STOCKINGS of
fine Isle in tonbork or white. Sizes
Va TO 9. Reg. 3oe--z5c pr.
$50 prs. FooTSocks to protect feet
ond save stockings. Discontinued
stock. DrosticoIiy reduced. Broken
sizes. Less then half price -5c pr.
HoSIERy The PaIois Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. Sl.95
SHOULDERETTES
ST

IS Pure wool shouIderettes in as
sorted postel shades. Slightly soiIed.
18 WOOL PETTIcoATS, warm and
stunning, in kelly green, red or resp
berry. Broken sizes. Less than holt
price 81 OF
NEGLIGEE SETS in sheer prints.
Delicote, feminine garments. Moize.
Sizes 81 to 36. Half price So. AS
LINGERIE =. The palais ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. S4.95
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS
SHOES
s3.49

II prs. of shoes in moccosir, OF plain
toe styles for women and girls. Me-
dunn heels, all leather soles. Broken
sizes 5h TO 9; AAA through c.
SHOES The Puidis Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. S3.95
BOYS SHOES
s2.89

% prs. Of these shoes for boys. Block
or brown leather with welt soles.
Broken sizes 2h to s, widths B, c. o.
SHOEx The P1lris ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
STORE-W|DE CLEARA|
Holt Price
FITTED CASES
$3.50 p.,

SO of these genuine leather fitted
dressing cases just made for your
travelling needs! Some styles have
II fittings for toilet orticIes! Brown,
black or russell.
~ UTILITY CASES of genuine,
smooth russell cowhide with smart
soddle stitching. Rubberized lining,
snap closing. Reg. $7.s5--S4
s-l4" TRAVELLING czsls, 1lsi s'* WITH fd3
convenient troy for cosmetics or jew
elY. Strong handle and metoI lock
with key. Royon lined. Slightly dam
oaed. Less than hoIf price e-----S2
z RED CROSS BAGS, loree s' enc enough Oh
for overnight or weekend use. Voter
repeIIent Innings. metal lock and key.
Less thon hoIf price So
ss FITTED DRESSING CASES Of Of { oen- ~
,uine leather, with 8 fittings for toilet
ortieles. Woter-repeIent lining, s1op
closing. Russell. Less than hoIf price,
ST
plus so% tar
~ BRIEF CASES of toperoin cowhde,
With two compartments ond strong
eother hondIes. Lock and key. Rus
set color. Reg. Ss.s5-S3
plus a0% tor
Is COSMETIC BAGS Of genuine
Ieother, with strong double handles
ond q large pockets. Brown or navy.
Less thon haIf price eeSl
40 "sLIcK-UP" KITS Of durobIe
eonvos. with 8 loroe pockets for toilet
articles, Khaki or navy. Less shon
half price Soc
plus eos6 tar
4 BRIEF CASES OF genuine smooth
cowhide with two compartments and
metal lock ond key. Russet color
Less thon holf price $3.50
plus 20s tar
LUGGAGE The PdIdis ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. S8.95 and more
BUDGET DRESSES
$4.8B

Q OF these dresses for misses. Royon
erepes ond spun royons Included.
Both block and coIors. Broken sizes.
- BUDGET DRESSES. including
royon crepes, wool and royon conb-
notions, ond oobordines. Postes and
high shades. Broken sizes for misses.
Reg. $lo.95 5.-S S6 az
Is BUDGET DRESSES Of wool ond
royon mixtures, and royon flonne.
Both postels and high shades. Broken
sizes for misses. Reg. $3.50 and
more more S6.88
0oDG6I DHESSES The Paldis Royal
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Half Price
WOMEN'S GLOVES
$I.97

so prs. Of one -of-o-kind gloves Of
both leather and fobric. Some slightly
soiIed. A fine voIue, oil drosticolIy
reduced. Broken sizes for women.
Is SCARF AND MITTEk SETS, prop
erIy labeled for wool content. An Of
troetive knit pottern. They come in
red, or fuehsio. Less than holt price,
SOC
llS prs. MITTENS, closeout of
fluff" royon mittens. Warm and ot-
troctive, they come in kelly, brown,
white, yellow. Broken sizes. Half
price Soc
GLOVES The PdIdis ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
PosteI coIors in Heovyweist
SHAG RUGS

12-27x54-in. size Reg. $7.95, S5.o5
22-24x48-in. size Reg. $5.e5. S4.o5
3e-24x36-in. size Reg. $3.e5. S7.o5
3O-2lx30-in. size. Reg. $z.e5, S1.o5
RUGS -. The Pdlas :. q. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. $3.50
GIRDLES
1929

SO lightweight yet firm ponty and
rolI-on oirdIes Of oil synthetic eIostic.
Snoll, medium and large.
IS GiRDLEs. senni-stepin style with
ok-ond-eye closing. Lightweight
nnoterioI. Sizes 26 to 80. Rec.
S10.95 X5 40
80 GARTER BELTS, royon sotin los
tex in bright colors. Small, medium
and large sizes. Less than half price,
CoRSETS The Palais ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Regularly 80c and more
HOSIERY VALUE
69c pal,

452 poirs of fuII-foshioned Irregular hosiery An
unusuol stocking voIue this assortment consists Of
fnest-quolity sheers, for dress and street wear All
with reinforced cotton feet some with cotton welt
Also some Kont-run royons. FolI shades Of Mooic
Beige and SunbIush
HOSIERY Rprdis Royat . FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. Sl.le yard
WATER
FABRIC
89c yard

300 yords of this wonderful, service
oble fobro. ideoI for making shower
curtoins and bathroom window cur
toins in q host of lovely black -ond-
white print patterns. 50" wide.
IS PAIRS WHITE RUFFLED CUR
TAlkS. 3e"x87". Res. S4.s5,
1s PAIRS cRETokkE pRAPERlEs,
gay fIorol patterns on rose, blue, wine
or noturol backgrounds, 212 yds.
longs. Reg. $6.95--S4.95
10 HAssocKs, ottroctiveIy covered
with brown Ieotherette. Reg. S14.s5,
1895
200 YARDS REMNANTS, curtoin
sipcover or upholstery nnoterioIs.
Reg. 5ee yd. and more. 44e and more
CURTAINS The Potuis Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Reg. S. ond more
HANDBAGS
So s,s. .o~ tar

- 5enulne Leotner r1ohCooQS, TOP
handle style on nice metol frome. Very
we'll lined. Block, brown or blue.
20 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS
in both top hondIe and envelope styles
Nice metol frames. Less thon holt
plus 20S tar
IS GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS
in top handle and envelope styles.
Carefully lined. Block, brown, blue
Reg. $3.50 and more ---S5
Plus 20S tar
10 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS
Of grained alligator, brown ond blue
oootskin ond some fobrjc. Reg. $40
and more S.
plus 20Tc tdI
HANDBAGS :. The Pdinis Royal ,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Less Thon Half Price
MEMS SWEATERS
SI.39

style, V-neck. Rope stitch knit in
navy or khaki. Small, medium, loroe
sizes.
$50 MEMS SHOE SHINE KITS, cons
pletely fitted with polish. brush, dou-
Der and cloth. Reg. Si.5o--Sl
81 WATER-REPELLENT CANVAS
BAGS, Upper closing and two rein
forced hondles. Khaki. Less than holt
price -----S1.3o
so MEMS APRONS for oornpino,
utility work, etc. Sturdy cotton oprons
with two tiers of convenient pockets.
Less than half price ee---l5c
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The PGlais Royal FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Less Than Half Price
GIRLS RAINCOATS
81

s. eonooufToee roIneoots, sturdy, exceIIent-weor-
ing waterproof coots for girls. The durability of
these roncoots is proven by the foct that they ore
mode Of the Identical fobric worn by our service
n1en Also in q plain tan shade, sizes 10 and 2
CHILDREN The Palui Royal SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Req S4e.5o
ICE BOX
500
~

Just OF these strone durable ice boxes for thrifty
Friday shopper! SturdiIy constructed Of metal
with heoviy hinged door, Ice compartment holds
IS lbs Of ice. lower compartment hos two roory
Shelves
Evening star., 1945-11-08

You'll shop and sove on FRIDAY at THE PALAls
ROYAL with these sensational values especially
low priced and carefully selected for their tn,eIi-
ness and budget appeal.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Y of these skirts thot are all wool
Stunning ploid potterns. Sizes II
to l6.
20 WOOL SWEATERS in assorted
sizes ond colors. All looeo wool.
Reg. $5.95 and more "a
40 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, oil
Iuu9o WOO. in assorted colors.
Broken sizes. Reg. S2.s5 and more.
- -.-. - 81
ze COTTON SWEATERS in postel
shades and natural color. Broken
sizes. Reg. $3.5o--S7 81
eTo6fSwEAR y.,,, THE pslais ROYAL :.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

this time, but he has presented his
recommendation in specific form
for that very reason-"in order that
men might differ with me and from
the discussion of these differences
we might find the way to the best
answers" This is statesmanlike
approach to what is unquestionably
the most important single problem
of this age. Captain StasSen dis
played exceptional breadth Of vision
at the San Francisco Conference.
He has displayed it again in his views
on the atomic bomb and in his
spirited appeal to all of us to realize
the urgency of giving vigor and
vitality to the UNO to help it de-
velop into an effective world gov
ernment. AS potential candidate
for the presidency, his stature keeps
growing.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Sighting Remarks

1t is regrettable that General
Doolittle, in his appearance before
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee, should have marred an other
wise excellent presentation Of the
case for air power by indulging in
sighting references to members of
the other services.
AS an air officer who lived through
the trying period when the advocates
of air power we're fighting bitter
and often losing battle for chance
to demonstrate the effectiveness of
long-range strategic bombing, it is
understandable that General Doo-
little should contest any suggestion
that sea power and carrier planes
forced the capitulation of Japan.
But in taking issue with this thesis,
there was no reason to question the
good faith of Navy witnesses nor to
imply that the Navy was guilty of
an affront to B-29 crewmen who
lost their lives in the bombing of
Japan.
The fact is, as General Doolittle
stated at another point, that all
three services-land, sea and air
played a part in the victory, and
that no single agency was response
BILE for the result 1t is true, in a
sense, that the B-29s made an in
vasion of Japan unnecessary. But
it was the Navy and the Marines
and the Army that crossed the seas
and won the bases which had to be
secured before single bomb could
be dropped on the enemy's home
land.
AS Secretary Forrestal suggests in
his letter to Secretary Patterson, no
useful purpose can possibly be
served at this time by stirring up
bad feeling among the services. The
purpose of the hearings being con-
Quoted by the Senate committee is
not to decide who won this war, but
to determine what organizational
changes are needed to guard against
defeat In another conflict. And in
this connection General Doolittle
had some instructive and important
things to say.
He told the committee, and he is
almost certainly right, that if an
other war should burst upon us
twenty years from now it will be
primarily an affair of radar- directed
missiles, probably using atomic
power both as a propellant and as
an explosive. In such a conflict,
the weapons and the techniques
employed so successfully in this war
will be hopelessly outmoded. 1t is
for this reason that the Senate COM
mittee and the witnesses who appear
before it should concentrate exclu-
sively on a search for the means
and the methods best calculated to
insure our future security. And in
that search there is no room for
recriminations over issues which are
already dead or dying.