davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Man Kills Wife, Wounds
Escort and Himself
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10.-Tay-
lor D. Hundley, 81, is in a serious
condition at Medical Hospital here
from self-inf1icted gun wounds,
charged with the Staying of his wife
and felonious assault with intent to
kill 27-year-old Paul Stevens.
Police said witnesses told them
Mrs. Lillian Hundley, Al, drove up
to her home at $3.50 am yesterday
with two men, one of them Stevens
and that her husband shot Stevens
in the abdomen with a 32-caliber
pistol. As the other man in the car
fed, Hundley, police said, followed
his wife into the house, killed her
and shot himself twice in the face
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Time Extended in FiIinq
Alien Property Claims

The deadline for filing claims
against the alien property custodian
has been extended to April l, 1946
James E. Markham, alien property
custodian, announced today.
Mr.. Markham explained that legis-
lation to clarity the apo powers
with respect to claims is now pend
ing in Congress, and today's extern
sion was made 80 that no undue
hardship or inequity would be
caused" He said the apo has re-
ceived more than 4,700 notices OF
claims.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Foreign Ministers 10 Meet
In a Month, Dunn Predicts

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Under-
secretary of State James C. Dunn,
returning yesterday from London
aboard the Queen Mary, predicted
the meeting of the Council of For
eign Ministers would be resumed
within a month.
Mr.. Dunn served as deputy to Sec
retary of State Byrnes at the confer
ence, which ended last month with
out agreement on any major points
of writing peace treaties.
Accompanied by his wife and four
members of his staff, Mr.. Dunn said
"the conference was like any new
organization. 1t takes a while to
get it going"
The Undersecretary said he
planned to return to Great Britain
after comforting with Mr.. Byrnes.
In Washington, diplomatic OFF,
cials said they knew Of no plans for
a resumption of the foreign minis
ters' meeting.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Court Restruins Store
On OverceiIinq SoIes

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut Of
District Court yesterday signed a
consent order enjoining Irving and
Max Rabinowitz. described as trad
ing as Lucky Joe's Shoe Store, 1900
block OF Seventh street NV, from
selling shoes at above ceiling prices.
The order also banned sales without
proper price records.
The consent injunction was signed
several hours after the Once Of
Price Administration had fled suit
asking for an injunction.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Eusley Increases Leud
To 81 in Louisville Ruce
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 10.-Roy
w. Easley, Republican candidate for
Mayor of Louisville, today increased
his lead over E. Leland Taylor
Democrat, when tabulations were
resumed in Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Easley's total was 40, ,383 votes
and Mr.. Taylor's was 40 0,292 in 430
of the city's 495 precincts. Mr..
Easley, leading by two votes when
counting was suspended last night,
increased it to 81 votes in the count
this morning.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Ceylon Accepts British Plan

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. 10 Up.
The Ceylon State Council yester-
day voted, 81 to 5, to accept q
British white paper proposal for a
new Ceylon constitution as step
toward Ceylon,s ayowed goal Of do
minion status.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Go the limit in purchasing VIC
tory Loan Bends.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

The war dead gave their all
your Victory Bond purchases are .
loan-at a profit.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

FOUND.
eMALL SUM OF MONEY, found in ArIinE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
AFRICAN METHoDISTS HONOR
BISHOP FOUNTAIN

ATLANTA, Dec. 18 (ANP)-
Bishop William A. Fountain Sr.,
was honored last week for 25 years
of service on the AME bench. The
celebration followed a meeting of
the Georgia presiding elders coun-
Gil in Savannah, where it was re-
ported that in the eight recently
concluded Georgia conferences, ev-
cry pastor, with the exception of
six, reported 100 per cent financi-
ally.
The gathering of AME and visit
ing dignitaries heard the senior
report for the sixth episcopal dis
trict for 1915 as follows: increased
membership, 11,504; dollar money,
S49,O47, and increase of So, ,439; ed
ucation money, 500, ,385.11; women's
missionary society, $11, ,847.77; pen
sion fund, $24,182. so; brotherhood
fund, $1,320; total, $83, ,453, exclu-
sive of Sunday School and Sunday
collections.
For his So years of ministry, 25
of them on the AME bench, Bishop
Fountain was tributed by his fell
low members of the bishopric.
Born in Elberton, Ca, in 1870,
Bishop Fountain was licensed to
preach Nov. 10, 1898, his first ap-
pointment being at Pendergrass. He
was transferred to the Atlanta con-
ference in 1903 and served four
years at Allen Temple church. He
was elected president of Morris
Brown college in 1908 and served
until 1920 when he was elected to
the bench, the junior of a class of
five.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
8 WORKERS SICK OF
POISONED FOOD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (ANP)
Eight or ten Negro employees of
Woodward'and Lothrop were felled
by food poisoning.
Following mass illness in which
more than 200 persons were strick-
en-, officials of the big department
store began an immediate check up
to ascertain the cause of the whole
sale poisoning.
All of those afflicted were en-
ployes, the food being served in two
employees cafeterias, one on the
eighth floor for whites and one on
the sixth floor for colored workers.
The tea room, which caters to the
general public, except Negroes,
through it's manager emphatically
stated that the food served the en-
ployes was not the same served the
public and they were cooked in diff
ferent kitchens by different cooks.
Only recently Woodward and Loth-
rop received some very unfavorable
publicity when a wounded Negro
war veteran, member of a group of
wounded veterans appearing in
victory loan drive, was refused
service with his comrades in the
room.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

both races who are actually not
seeking work.
Still another factor preventing
Negro unemployment is the ability
of many white workers to refuse to
work in such unattractive trades as
those found in laundries, cleaning
plants, foundries, meat packing
houses, hotels, furniture factories,
and in other industries where wages
are usually below Is cents per hour.
Brighter than all these advan-
tages and 'breaks" is the fact that
tens of thousands of Negro work
ers, young and old, have made good
on most of their new job opportun-
tiles. They and their employers hate
to part company.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
Blind MAN SHOOTS
ANOTHER FOR BURGLARY

ATLANTA, Dec. 18 (ANP) y
Elijah Goolsby, blind man, was
booked on suspicion of shooting an
other man. Sam Williams, So, treat
ed at Grady hospital for gun shot
wounds, said Goolsby mistook him
for a burglar and shot him in the
right arm below the elbow. It was a
case of straight shooting for Gools-
by.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
College OfSurgeons Drops Color Ban

CHlCAGO, Lee. lS (ANFJ.-
The 20-year-old racial ban of the
American College of Surgeons has
been lowered and three Negro doc
tors have been admitted into the or
ganization. They are Drs. Roscoe C.
Giles, Carl c.. Roberts and u. G.
Daley, all local physicians.
Announcement that the ACS had
made an about-face on it's former
Jim crow policy was made by DR..
Irwin Abel, chairman of the board,
following and annual meeting of the
board of regents here on Nov. 80.
The late DR.. Daniel Hale Williams,
Americas famous heart specialist,
was the first Negro admitted to the
ACS.
The admission of the three
medics into the elite medical So
ciety climaxes drive started some
time ago by Louis Wright of New
York, and ACS member for nearly
| 20 years, to end Jim crow in medical
circles. He was backed by liberal
white organizations which finally
forced the society to admit discrim-
ination against Negro doctors on
racial grounds.
DR.. Girles is a graduate of Cor
nell university's college of medicine
and studied at the University of
Vienna in 1881 on Julius Rosen-
wald fellowship award. He has been
on the Provident hospital staff since
1916 and has practiced medicine
here for more than % years. He was
the first Negro to become diplomatic
of the American Board of Surgery
in 1888. Commissioned a major in
the army during World War II, DR..
Giles served on the Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., hospital staff. He retired re
Gently, by request, with the rank of
lieutenant-colonel.
DR.. Roberts, the first Negro grad
uate of the medical school Of Val
paraiso university, supervised the
five-year training course in gradu-
ate while serving as head of Provi-
dent hospitals department of sur
gerry which was officially recog-
nized by the ACS and the American
Board of Surgery. He was recently
appointed honorary president Of
Alpha Chi graduate chapter of the
Beta Kappa Chi, scientific society.
DR.. Daley, acknowledged one of
the foremost surgeons in the coun-
try, is noted tumor specialist at
Provident where he serves as chair
man of the department of surgery.
He enjoys the double honor of being
admitted to the ACS, although he
applied for membership in the or
ganization in 1917 and 1923, and
the international College of Sur
geons on Dec. Z. An advocate of spe-
cialism in medical practice, he is an
editorial writer for the National
Medical Associations Journal and
| II
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
LABOR VIEWS
By George F. McCray

The experts have some explain
ing to do. The general labor situa-
ton in the country is not as dark for
Negroes as was feared three months
ago. Indeed it appears that all but a
few Negroes workers will get
through the winter with at least a
job and some steady cash. Actual
unemployment in the country for
both Negroes and whites is gener-
ously estimated be around two and
a half million-spread fairly thin
among the 48 states. And the de-
mand for labor is still increasing.
Spring and summer of 1916 seem
certain to bring continued improve
ment in the employment situation.
The whole reconversion program
and peacetime production are being
slowed down by the general labor
situation and the desire of industry
to protect war time profits. 1t will
take business over a year now to
stock American stores and ware
houses to satisfy present demands
of foreign and domestic buyers.
The general labor situation is big
ger than the strike situation.
Strikes merely reflect the prevail
ing attitude of workers. Non-union
white workers by the tens of thou
sands are actually not seeking work.
Actually they are on strike. This is
also true of a few Negro males. But
this is particularly true Of white fe-
males who were former war work
ers, and to some extent to Negro
women. Thousands of these workers
including veterans are living off
their savings and insurance pay
ments because they don't like the
jobs offered them for the wages
paid. Many have gone back to school
and others are just plain loafing.
These things force employers to re-
tain or hire more Negroes than they
had intended to do.
When it comes to holding Ne
groes on the job, it seems the SEMI
ority provisions in various union
contracts are working satisfactor-
lily. This one thing is we'll worth the
few dollars per year Negroes have
paid into the unions in the form of
dues.
The war time labor supply has
been cut still further by the stub
born refusal of many employers to
hire women over 35 and by their in
creasing opposition to hiring men
between 45 and so. Generally the
unemployment insurance "claims"
lines at almost all offices of the
United States Employment service
are composed predominantly of Ne
groes on their way from one job to
another, white workers, who are
getting along in years, and a few of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN .ennrfs fram Marine Stations at 10: 30 A. M Tada

MARINE FORECAST SOUTHEAST ALASKA Outside around 20 miles
 north of Strait except Lynn Canal norery miles decreasing 2 miles hour miles miles hour Saturdayfair about Is miles hour-partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE

SEATTLE - Qrnulf Poulsen has arrived in Seattle from Oslo, Nor way, to buy salmon. He represents a firm which exports mild cured Norwegian salmon.
 The explanation: We export our own salmon because we have a good world market for it and thus it is too valuable to be consumed local ly."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
LUDINGTON. BRADY HERE

Hugh P. Brady and N. H. Lud- ington, Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
Daily Air Service
 To Hawaii Starts
 By Pan American

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Com- mercial air transport between the mainland and Hawaii will be re- stunned today by Pan American World Airways.
 Operations beyond Hawaii, how ever, remain suspended temporarily, said L. c. Reynolds, manager of the company's Pacific-Alaska Division.
 Since Pearl Harbor, Pan American has been operating in the Pacific under Naval Department priorities on the San Francisco Hawaii route and under contract with Naval Air Transport Service beyond Hawaii.
 The schedule calls for daily round trip flights to Hawaii without priority, said Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
GIRLIE PICTURE,
 BILL AT CAPITOL
 DURING WEEKEND

Covering a generation of New York's theatre history, full of girls and more girls, "Bowery to Broad- way" a melodious spectacular and human story of show business people from the 1890's to the early l930's is the weekend bill at the Capitol.
 The picture is strongly cast, with Maria Montez, Susanna Foster, Jack Cakie and Turhan Bey in starring roles, supported by Louise Allbritton, Ann Blyth, Donald Cook, Leo Car illo, Frank McHugh, Andy Devine, Evelyn Ankers, Rosemary De Camp, Thomas Gomez, Richard Lane and Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan.
 The story of "Bowery to Broad way" concerns the friendship of Jack Oakie and Donald Cook. two rival show producers who eventually become partners.
 Maria Montez, more glamorous than ever in modern dress, portrays ravishing continental star, Mar ina. She and Cook fall in love, which fact makes it impossible for Cook to look at her objectively. He casts her in unsuitable productions. Oakie leaves him, and the two men eventually go broke.
 They get together again, at the end of the picture in lavish show which Miss Montez secretly angels. the show stars Arm Blyth, one of the screens most attractive singer actresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
JUNEAU JUNIORS MATINEE FEATURE
 AT z0TH CENTURY

Tomorrow is Saturday again and the 20th Century Theatre Juneau Junior Matinee will be packed with the kind of entertainment that kids enjoy. Featured on the screen is the comedy show, Follow the Lead CT" with the East Side Kids.
 A Popeye cartoon and other short films completes the show
 Special games, contests and other fun including a number of anna teur acts will be featured on the stage show portion of the after ncon's program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
W00DLEY AiRWAYS
 ARRIVES WITH TEN

A Woodley Airways plane arrived at Juneau Airport yesterday with 10 passengers from Anchorage, and re- turned to that city with nine from Juneau.
 From Anchorage - Myrtle Walle, Eugene Kenaston, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Snodderly, MT. and Mrs. Walter Petri, Howard Lyng, Rich ard Lindblad, Ellen Lindblad and Charlotte Anderson.
 To Anchorage-Frank B. Lee, A. Burk. Leslie Nachtmein, Alma Bailey, Doris Ann Nasser, John Meyer, Theadora Noel, Ms. Alice Brooks and Jessie Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

The type O. uranium used in de- veloping the atomic bomb, U-235, is present in the natural mineral to the extent of only one part in l40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
ALASKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY MAKES
 ATTACK ON ICKES

Copies of Alaska Business Di- rectory, first seen by the public to- day, contain charges that the h. terior Department is "impotent as a development agency" on two counts. The charges are a part of an editorial entitled The Coming Battle for Alaska" in the back of the directory.
 The editorial comments that Alaska is run by the Interior Department, the Interior Depart
 nent is run by uorold Ickes. Thnre are only two things wrong with tlle ln,erior Depal CmenJ rule Of Alaska: first, it's conflicting poli- cies of development thwart de- velopment; and second. its failure to obtain sufficient development funds renders it impotent as development agency" The edi- torial then mentions "the over withdrawal of lands the build ing of the Alaska Railroad pres tige Ga $6000,O00 surplus) over the dead body of the Richardson High way muddy, washed-out winding, narrow trail; the block ing of Anchorage's harbor by re- taining an Alaska Railroad right of-way around it; the encourage ment of aboriginal rights, claiming lands and cities long since de- veloped by the white men and in direct line for further develop ment."
 Commenting on remarks concern ing statehood for Alaska made by the congressional subcommittee which travelled to flask last sum- mer, the directory labels it a "brainy observation, made by the committee after 38 days of party ing through Alaska with the czar (now ex-czaD of the Alaska Rail- road
 12-POint Program
 The article sets forth a 12-point program for Alaskan development as follows: Complete and main- tain Haines Cutoff; make the Richardson Highway as good as the Glenn Highway; speed up con- struction of Turnagain Arm Bridge; toLa tho AIocLo DaiIroaI'c f;,,oare from the throat of Anchorage; open the withdrawn lands along the AL aska and Richardson Highways; give the prospectors a boost by opening Katmai National Monu- ment and establishing free assay offices in remote spots; bring AL aska under the Federal Highway Act; investigate game and fish laws and make them more flexible; es- tablish more cooperative farm com- munities; remove by retirement the old men in federal office who know it can't be done and put in some young foolish men who are so dumb they think 1t can be done, grant statehood for two separate states if Alaskans show that they want statehood; get couple of congressman to come to Alaska in- cognito and let them talk man to man with a few working Alaskans who don't attend Col Ohlson's =. cocktail parties or the stifling public receptions. The editorial was written by Peter Wood, former War Manpower Commissioner.
 The directory classifies and de- scribes all businesses in the major communities of Alaska, as well as listing all salmon and herring packers, federal agencies, and territorial officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
EAT HERRING BREAD

BERLIN = The Berlin Press pub lished this recipe as one of a series of helpful hints to harassed haus- frauen:
 Herring -flavored Bread: Take herring head, remove eyes; boil head with bones. strain off liquid and mix with flour, adding salt and vinegar to taste. This should be served with onion rings or chopped turnip to get full effect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
Initiation fo Be Held by Rainbow
 Girls Saturday Eve

The regular meeting of Rainbow For Girls will be held tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple, Mother Ad- visor, Mrs. Charles Tuckett, has announced
 There will be initiation of new members and refreshments viii be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
TW0-DAY REIGN
 OF VIOLENCE IN
 PALESTINE ENDS

JERUSALEM, Nov. 16-British authorities took new precautions to halt illegal immigration into Pales- tine today as Zionist leaders de- plored a two-day reign of violence in Tel Aviv, estimated to have caus- ed more than 100 casualties and $800,000 property damage.
 With quiet at last reported to the troubled city, Isaac Ben-Tsevei, chairman of the Jewish National council, issued a statment attribut- ing the riots to irresponsible youths" and declaring they were highly detrimental to the Jewish cause"
 He added that Jewish leaders had urged discipline and non-vio- lence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Beck and Victor c. Skog- stad, medical patients, have been admitted to St Ann's Hospital
 Admitted to the Government Hospital were Joe Jimeny and Alkaline Smith.
 A daughter was born to Mrs. Edward Kayoukluk of Unalakleet yesterday afternoon at the Gov ernment Hospital
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

The exportable Spanish lemon
production is estimated at a half
million boxes per year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
-Newhouser 10 Face
Red 5ox Tonight
Detroit Tigers
Extend leod

DETROIT, July 3-(Pt-The
Detroit Tigers, Boosting a three
and-a-half game lead in the
American League race. planned
To- send Hal Newhouser against
the Boston Red Sox tonight in a
twilight encounter at Briggs
Stadium.
The big left-hander, with a
record of II wins and four loss
es, will be making his first start
since hard-hitting Hank Green
berg returned TO the Tigers line
up.
The former Army Captain will
patrol left field and is expected
to make much trouble for the
Red Sox, who dropped a double.
header TO the ST. Louis Browns
Monday.
The twin loss knocked the
Bostonians out of third place, as
Chicago took over the No. 3 spot.
The Red SoX are SIX games be-
hind the pace-Setting Detroiters
The Tigers and Red SoX are
scheduled to play twin ball on
the Fourth of July, and Dave
Ferriss, sensational Bosto n
rookie pitcher may see action in
one Of the games. He worked out
three innings Sunday as he was
credited with his 18th win of
the season. by beat ing the
Browns 7 to 4 in a relief role.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Horse Racing
to be Resumed
at Fairgrounds

DETROIT, July 3-Horse rae
ing will be resumed at the State
Fair grounds here this coming
Saturday, the meeting continu-
ing to the original closing date of
Sept %, it was decided today at
conference of racing men pre-
sided over by w. j. Bowling
Michigan Racing commissioner.
Racing had closed last Satur-
day because Of too few entries as
owners protested against losing
horses in claiming races.
Bowling announced that at the
request of horsemen, who pre-
sented petitions, purses will be
regarded and horses reclassified
Present at today's meeting were
George w. Lewis. general man.
ager of the Detroit Racing Asso-
citation. Jack S. Young, presiding
steward. and Joseph A. Murphy,
steward representing the racing
commission.