davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

CHICAGO = A 17-year-old boy, Ted Smith of Buffalo, N. Y, today held the National Senior Men s Amateur Bicycle Championship. Smith piled up total of IT points in the national championships con- cluded here yesterday when he tin- ished second in the finals of the 25-mile race, adding to points he already had scored in preliminaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
(Nati0nal League)

Chicago, 3-8; New York, To. Brooklyn, 6-2; Pittsburgh, 2-4. Boston, 2-4; St. Louis, Is.
 tSecond game B innings). Philadelphia, 5-4: Cincinnati, 0-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

CLEMENTON LAKE PARK, N. J Leonard Adell, Flatbush B. C.. Brooklyn, won the National Junior AAU Long Distance Swimming Championship, covering three miles in 1:24:23. Harry Jaggers, Philadel- phia, was second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
Pacific Coast Leacuel

Seattle, 9-2; Los Angeles, 50. Oakland, 4-4; Portland, 2-2. San Francisco, 6-5; San Diego, ,-9.
 Hollywood, TO; Sacramento, A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

Cobalt is a metal resembling nickel, and is used for producing shades of blue in glassmaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

STOCKHOLM - Gunder Haegg nosed out Aake Durkfeldt in a g. 000-meter race at Kalskoga, Sweden, in 8:388.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
RAMSDELLS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsdell are here from Ketchikan. They are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

Orange, N. J., won National Vet erans Championship by defeating Arthur c. Nielsen, New York, 6-1, 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
ALGER IN JUNEAU

Howard Alger, of Portland, Ore, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS

REMEMBER = We buy, sell and trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25. Douglas Trad ing Post. GUARANTEED Realistic perma- ment. $7.o0. Paper Curls. $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
sURYAN IN TOWN

Joe Suryban, of Anacortes, Wash, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
SATURDAYS SCORES
lNational Leaguel

tNational League) New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago, '; Brooklyn, g. Boston, l3; Cincinnati, 10.
 (American League) St. Louis, 3; New York, l. Washington, II; Detroit, 5. Chicago, l6; Boston, l. Cleveland, T; Philadelphia, 4.
 tPacific Coast League) San Diego, 2; San Francisco, l. Portland, II; Oakland, 2. Sacramento, 2; Hollywood, l. Seattle, '; Los Angeles, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
WANT ADS
WANTED

DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILL DREN GATED? Two teachers desperately need apart ment immediately. Phone Room 327, Baranof. WANTED = Stenographer clerk. Apply Alaska Steamship ticket office.
 WANTED-Lady to manage ex- elusive Gift Shop. Write Empire 6O04.
 WANTED TO BUY-Baby crib in good, clean condition. Phone Blue 694.
 WANTED-Competent experienced stenographer. Law Office. R. E. Robertson, Phone 334. WANTED-Gas and Diesel engine mechanic-Steady work - Good pay. Chas. Warner Co. ED-Experienced man gro- cery clerk, with references. Write Empire 6010. WANTED-Pickup truck. Alaska Construction Go. Phone 72. SOMEONE going to East Coast to take either or both of Mary Jo Wade's children. Phone Green 330.
 WANTED-Woman to care for g. year-old child, to 6 p. m. Phone 203. WANTED Portable typewriter. Phone 143. BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNT ING SERVICE. Phone Black 290, George Fournier. WANTED-Women press operators and ironers at Alaska Laundry. MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED-Us furniture 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
 FOR RENy STORE LOCATION-Ideal for boat trade. Call Douglas 963. SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg. PIANOS RENTED-1 dned. Ander- son Shop.
 BROOM fur cabin, with shower bath. 513 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
(American League)
ATTENTION ELKs.

Regular meeting Wednesday night at eight. Mon.-Tue.- We'd -Adv.) 
 Motors first came into use about 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU. ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILL DREN E D U c A T E D? = Two teachers desperately need apart- ment immediately. Phone Room 327, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
GAUNT IN TOWN

William Galilt, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20

WANTED Stenographer clerk. Apply Alaska Steamship ticket office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FORECAST SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Light variable today sunshine tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
FOR SALE

1889 STUDEBAKER Coupe, motor in good condition; 9 good tires; radio; heater Phone 315, between noon and p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
War Reunites Brothers After 18 Years
BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-tP)

BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-tP) After Is years separation, Rob- ert Rastetter of Bennington, Kas., met his brother, Emil, of Karls- ruhe, Germany, in a prisoner of war camp here.
 Robert came to America with his family in 1926, settling first in Clay Center, Kas;, before moving to Bennington. Emil, drafted by Hitler, was captured in Italy after seeing service in France. ~, Robert quoted his brother as saying he never wanted to return to Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28

RICHARD E. WELSH, Plaintiff
 VS.
 FLORENTEEN D. WELSH, alias Dolly Welsh, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF I'll E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, To the above-named Defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second DiVi- sion, at Nome, within thirty C30 days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 18th Day of October, 1945, in case this Sum mons is published, or within forty (40O days after the date of its serV- ice upon you, in case this Sum mons is served upon you personal ly. and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled Action. The said Plaintiff in said Action demands the fol- lowing relief:
 1. That Plaintiff be granted a divorce from Defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 26th Day of September, 1945.
 (SEAL)
 ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk
 By Norvin w. Lewis,
 Deputy Clerk. Publish Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Record Sale Of Furs I'm 1914

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26-(P)- American women gave fur trap pers banner year in 1914, the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service re- ported, with fur sales rising to S426,000,000. Trappers received seventy-five to one hundred mil lion for the catch. Three fifths of the estimated twenty-five million pelts marketed were supplied by muskrat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION
 No. 3667

Alias Summons For Publication RICHARD E. WELSH, Plaintiff
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and YOU cannot
afford 10 take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the scat OF the
trouble 70 help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 10
soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beech wood
ereoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist TO
sell you a bottle Of Crcomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
wav IL quickly allayS the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or YOU ere 10
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

will have 20 20 back without
the discharged men being rein
stated. Maybe then they will
follow the regular bargaining
procedure"
While the Dodge meeting was
fairly calm with only a few out
breaks of booing, the Briggs mass
meeting was replete with cheers,
jeers and booS.
All speakers favoring a back
to-work movement were booed
Justify and those favoring remain
ING on strike were loudly cheered.
Ferrazza. like Dodge union Of
ficers, charged management with
fomenting the strikes. s.-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

that's the way I feel now"
Novak told the strikers.
At the end of the session a
group of noisy stri.-ers surrounded
Adde's demanding that he "ad-
journ' rather than Close the
meeting.
you can't pull, any fast ones
on u.s." the group shouted.
Adde's told them that the meet
ing was closed when he raped
the gavel and that is that, The
crowd dispersed after several
minutes of wrangling.
After the meeting, Adde's said
angrily:
They will all have OF 20 back
to work eventually and they
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

The plea was made after local
union representatives in several
Detroit war plants ctold inter-
national officers that indiScrimi-
nate discharge of employees is
causing the unrest, Frankensteen
said. 0
ALL EFFORTS FAIL
All efforts of international off,
GERS 10 induce the strikers 10
revert 20 established WLB rules
have failed, and the situation is
last getting out of hand, union
officials said.
Frankensteen asked Davis TO
change the WLB- policy of han
ding disciplinary discharge cases
to avert a general shutdown of
war industry in the Detroit area"
FrankenSteen's telegram fol-
lows in part:
The present situation In De-
trOit Was deliberately provoked
by management and imple-
mented by indiscriminate firing
Of workers.
Management should he-re=-
quired 10 refer all disciplinary
discharges Ia grievance pro-
cedure before any such dis
charges are made effective.
THE present local strikes
are attributable 90 the WLB's
unfair policy"
CLAIMS SOLUTION
Frankensteen also told Davis
that If the board would adopt his
suggestion il would eliminate 90
per cent Of the work stoppages
That have occurred in the Jaw
membership despite the no-strike
pledge.
Approximately $500 Of the
1850 strikers al the Dodge main
plant attended the meeting at
CaSS Technical High School last
night. They decided by an sp-
proximate two-thirds majority
vote 10 remain on strike.
The decision was reached in
spite Of talks by Adde's. Vice
Presidents Frankensteen and Wal
ter Rcuther, Regional Director
Norman Matthews and others
urging them N return 10 work.
NO ALTERNATIVES
All the speakers pointed out
that none Of the proponents Of
continuing the strike had offered
any solution in the case of the
discharged members. They also
explained that according 10 pres
ent WLB rules, the discharged
men Couid not be reinstatcd SO
long aS strikes were IN progress
FrankenSteen told them that
their hopes OF the army taking
over -neHe -NaiR lie recalled the
North american strike in Cali
fornia a few years ago IN which
the army took over and discharged
employees were not feinSfated
Mike Novak president Of Dodge
Local 2 who has promised inter-
national officers 10 support 2
baek-te-uerk campaign. turned
aeesft-fsee- ~ the meeting and ad=
ViSed rhc strikers 70 stay out.
That's The way I felt Friday,
Saturday, sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and all the days. and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
WAR EFFORT PERMED

'TwentS-ene- other Bf+ees and
Dodge plants In the country may
be closed for lack OF materials
army officials pointed out, and
this in turn would cripple the war
effort of 5000 allied industries
l Lack Of parts from the Dodge
truck plant Yesterday forced the
company 10 suspend production Of
army ambulance bodies a. the
Briggs Vernon plant and 10 send
$50 workers home
ChrYsleI Corporation Spokesmen
Safd the Ehrysief Tank Arsenal
With rs $50 workers would prob
ably be closed by niEhttaii and
that $500 more workers al the
Chrysler Highland Park plant
would have N he laid of today
for lack of materials
Spokesman for the companies
estimated that 123,OOO workers
throughout the nation would be
idle by Saturday night
SPREAD PREDICTED
The strike began last FuCay ~
the Dodge main plant where. union
spokeSmen said, seven employees
were discharged without hearings
and without use Of grievance pro-
cedure because they failed 10 meet
the company's production rates.
The Briggs strike started when
seven JAW stewards were dis
charged by the company for their
= alleEed leadership in prey .ous
Briggs strikes.
In A frantic effort 10 halt the
strikes that both international
officers Of the JAW and rank
snd-hle members predict may
spread virtually 70 every Detroit
factory FrankenSteen Last night
H. a telegram 10 WLB Char
~n William DAVIS requesting
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
IIth Plant Shut i'm UAW Strike

him TO change the WLB ruling on
discharges
The plea was made after local
union representatives in several
Detroit war plants ctold inter-
national officers that indiScrimi-
nate discharge of employees is
causing the unrest, Frankensteen
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
CONTINUED from Page one)

out OF l3,0OO employees al the
Dodge main plant last Friday.
Last night one-hfth OF the idle
Dodge workers meeting IN CasS
Technical High School voted z 10
] at a stormy meeting 10 continue
the strike Indefinitely
Mack avenue Briggs workers al
a meeting in their local hall, l0940
Mack voted unanimously TO re-
in on strike.
The ChrySler Tank Arsenal and
additional Chrysler and BTIggS
plants were expected 10 close be-
fore nightfall because OF the in
creased shortage OF materials from
the strike-closed plants. The pros
peci- that-41o, 600 GhFyslef
workers and 1900 employed in
all eight Briggs plants would be
idle by tomorrow night.
~ The Dodg. and Briggs strikes
were called the most serious IN
the Detroit area since Pearl Har-
Dor and threatened 10 invoke the
intercesslon OF the WLB or the
army. The plants already on
strike produce vital parts for
tanks. B-29 SupertortreSses, guns,
trucks and anbulanceS
With the possibility that the
dispute may wind up IN a show
cause" hearing in Washington
Richard T. FrankenStecn. UAW-
CIO vice president, warned the
WLB that unless IL changed its
policy IL discharge cases, a gen
eral shutdown" OF Detroit war in
dustries may result.
GOVERNOR READY
Gov. Kelly said this morning
that he is keeping close watch
on the situation and is ready 10
take action on a moments notice
sit he can be of assistance
& Between 100 and 80 pickcts
,ringed both gates Of the Vernon
plant when the first shift reported
;this morning. Company spokes-
men said that not enough Of the
j 400 employees on the DAY shift
passed through the lines 10 war
rant operation Of the plant
Representatives Of the 1880
striking Dodge Main plant en-
ployes and OF the 61O0 strikers
at the Briggs Mack plant voted
AZ mass meetings last night 10
continue indefinitely their strikes.
.Jhe action was taken In spite
back-to-wOrk orders from in
~national officers Of the JAW
and three directites issued by
the Wt.B
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Years Books on Music
Offer Wide Variety
By Alice EVersman,
Music Editor of The Star

1.-THE years output of books on
music, while not reaching any
unusual heights, has some-
thing for every taste. Biog-
raphies have contributed new angles
on famous people, and there have
been q number OF enlightening
books on special subjects that will
not only please those directly con-
cerned with them, but also broaden
the general public's idea about the
scope of music and its different
elements.
Ranking at the top are the biog-
raphies Of Mozart written by that
splendid scholar, Alfred Einstein,
and "Florestan," the life and work
Of Robert Schumann, fine analysis
from the skilled pen Of Robert
Haven Schaufder. Mozart. His
Character and His Works." Is the
result of many years research car
ried out while DR.. Einstein was
compiling the Third Edition of
Koechels Chronological 'Thematic
Catalogue. During this period he
had access to much material not
made available to other biographers,
and from it he has drawn an llu-
minating summary OF Mozarts
character, supplementing it with .
keen study of his compositions and
the circumstances and influences
surrounding their creation.
Moxarfs Many Sides
His approach Is not that of an
Instructor, but rather of one who
presupposes q general knowledge of
Mozart's life in the reader. This
permits him to take different major
periods of the composers life span
and present him in relation to the
religious, political and international
ideas of the time and tie them up
with personal events and creative
impulses. The result amplif1es the
picture of the composer and Is en-
tightening on many points. The
character and background OF the
father, Leopold Mozart, are treated
in far more detail than any one else
has attempted.
Likewise, In "Florestan," Mr..
Schauffler has devoted a good deal
of attention to Friedrich Week,
father of Clara Schumann and
teacher of Robert. stripping him OF
Evening star., 1945-12-02

all yestiges of nobility. He also
claims to reveal Clara Schumann
without the gross layers of white
wash" used by other biographers,
but he has not been able to change
to any ,appreciable degree the gen.
erally accepted portrait OF the ia
NOUS woman pianist.
AS regards Schumann h1msen, tile
author has increased the knowledge
of his genius and his stralghtfor-
ward character while tracing con-
stantly the inherent causes that
brought about his tragic END.
Schumann emerges, in relation to
family, friends and public as great
individual, artist and humanltar-
ian such as it is rare to find. SYM
pathy is aroused by Mr.. Schauffers
ANALYSIS of Schumann,s ailment, ana
the writing is easy and engrosslng::
A list of Schumann's works ana
data concerning their writing COM
plete the book.
Johann Sebastian Bach
THE Bach Reader" is an excel
lent. study of the master. made up
of letters, documents and con-
temporary testimonial. From this
ample evidence the reader Is LETT
to draw his own conclusions about
Bach as a practical craftsman. a
great artist and a devout man who
composed always for the glory OF
God" @''t'
Carnso and MendelsSohn
"A parsonage of vivid memory to
an older generation and of vague
outline to the younger has been
given a living personality in Dor
othy Caruso's life Of her husband,
"Enrico Caruso, His Life and
Death" 1t is not biography in the
strict sense, for it deals only with the
four years of the pairs association
from their meeting in 1917 to the
tenors death in 1921. 1t gives, how
ever, an entirely different view of
the singer from any that could be
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Reviewers

tThe author OF the accompanytno
article lists these books as her selec-
fioR OF the best in this field during
the past pedr.)
MOZART, HIS CHARACTER
AND HIS WORKS, by Alfred
Einstein. oxford Press; SD
FLORESTAN, by Robert
Haven Schauffier. CHolt; $3.75O
ENRICO CARUSO, HIS LIFE
AND DEATH, by Dorothy
Carus0. (Simon & Schuster;
$2.750
FELIX ENDEL S SOHN:
LETTERS, edited by G. Selden-
Goth. pantheon Press: $3.5Oo
THE BACH READER, by
Hans r. Davies and Arthur
Mendel. Morton; So
Evening star., 1945-12-02

"Tbs DstssS Cs1SSsisss
WiH h 6ssbSsf, SffySc-
n,siy dsngssd books -
i~Hd /sr tbs6 ISJHns
rssSiss pissSsrs
Evening star., 1945-12-13
FOR LITTLE FOLKS

Gifts they'll ove-don't let any tell you that children
aren't clothes conscious! Here ideas what the young
set will like" for olI-hour, all weather weor
CHILDRENS CLOTHES Palas SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-12-13

EVEN RUsH-HouR SHOPPING tokes less time,
when you have convenient PoIois RoyoI Charge
Account. Eosy to open one just inquire at our
CREDIT OFFICE ......... SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-12-13
SEE THE
Livine-WoIkins-Breothine
3-INCH SANTA CLAUS
KUTE KRIS KRINGLE

In our 6 Street windows. Not LiIipu-
tion, not q enone, not pieny =. but
an actual, human Santa Claus, ONLY 3
INCHES TALL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

trained identically and will perform
identical duties side by side when
they reach their destination.
Logistics support companies are
among the most versatile organiza-
tions in service today. They must
be able to land with an assault eche-
lon, establish their own field facil-
tiles, repel the enemy, operate
many kinds of equipment on land
and water, and move equipment and
supplies from ship to shore. They
must be familiar with rifles, sub
machine guns, grenades, BOBBY
traps, gas masks, and decontamina-
tion equipment; they learn sentry
duty, scouting and patrolling, COM
bat signals and hand-to-hand COM
bat techniques as we'll as operation
of cranes, winches, boats, distilla-
tion and refrigeration machinery.
All of this training, including a
period of bivouac where they ac-
tually practice field conditions, is
conducted by the advance base Sec
tion of service force, U. S. Pacific
Fleet.
On the sea, many Of the great
fleet auxiliaries carry substantial
numbers of Negroes in their deck
and engineering forces. It is no rar-
ity to find a Negro quartermaster
or seaman standing a steersman
watch on the bridge, or a Negro sig
mailman at the blinkers or flag-bag
on a signal bridge, or a Negro gun
ner's mate readying the ships
heavy guns for action.
In numerous radio "shacks," the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
Monday, July 10, 1945

hubs of radio communication
abroad ship, can be found trained
Negro radiomen, earphones over
their heads, concentrating on the
messages coming in
In the Marianas Islands, at
Guam, Saipan and Tipian, units OF
navy Negroes are carrying on ac-
tivities of vital Importance to the
fleet in marrying the enemy. Some
of these activities are less dram
attic and perhaps less glamorous
than these of many of their ship
mates mentioned, but they are nev-
ertheless performing essential mil
itary duties aat the supply depots,
ammunition depots and operating
bases of that area.
On Okinawa, nearing the end OF
the long westward march to the
heart of the Japanese empire,
American forces include some Ne
gro navy logistic support compan-
les. Detailed accounts of these units
must be withheld until operations
can be more completely revealed
and details obtained, but early re-
ports give clear indication that they
have performed remarkably we'll
under difficult operational circum-
stances.
The signs of newness, the uncer-
tainty of the recruit, have worn
off now and many Negroes, sea-
soned to the ways of the navy, are
taking their positions beside their
white shipmates in the victory
drive of our forces in the far Pa
cific.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

they operate patrol ships and har-
Dor craft as well as man shore ia
cilities, to the beaches and hills of
Okinawa and on the high seas be-
tween, Negro men Of the navy are
shouldering their assignments with
confidence and ability.
In the Hawaiian islands, par
ticularly at the army stations sur
rounding Pearl Harbor, many
thousands perform innumerable
duties in the operations which car
ry the war forward. These include
naval air stations, naval ammuni-
tion depots, and the vast naval sup
ply depot.
Negro officers carry large share
of the administrative load at Man.
ana Naval barracks where one is
the first lieutenant and mainte-
nance officer, another the disburs-
ing officer, another the commissary
officer, and others doctors and den
fists.
Negro petty officers at many sta
tions are carrying out duties in ad-
ministration, military leadership
and skilled specialties such as work
on aviation engines, communica-
tions and transfer of high explo-
sives. Yeoman handle office man.
agement duties, storekeepers con-
Germ themselves with the vast guam
titles of supplies passing through
to the fleet, gunner mates super
wise ammunition activities; and ma
chinist's mates keep mechanical de-
vices in operation.
At Iroquois Point, on the island
of Oahu, there is a major training
activity through which many new
logistic support companies are
passing for training on the way to
duty in combat areas. Both Negro
and white companies are being