davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
WESTERN ROUTE TO
 ALASKA FAVORED
 BY WASH. STATE
Mileage Saving Big Fdlfor in Favor of Proposed
 Alaska Highway

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 2.-Sub- stantial mileage savings are being used as arguments why Congress should favor construction of the pro- posed Western Highway Route to Alaska, according to Kirby Billings ley, of Wenatchee, Alaska Highway Chairman of the State Progress Ad- visory Committee.
 Billingsley said the road distance from Seattle to Fairbanks via the Alcan Highway route is 2,993 miles compared with 1887 miles by the Western route
 Even more impressive is the fact that it is 335 miles closer from Chi cago to Fairbanks via Spokane on the proposed new route than over the existing Alcan road" he added.
 'The Chicago to Fairbanks dis tance via Seattle is 40 miles less than over Alcan."
 Billingsley said his committee is doubling it's efforts to win favorable Congressional action now in view of President Truman's expressed sup port of the Western route. The President endorsed the project at his vacation press conference here June g.
 The Western route involves 620 miles of road construction. It is proposed that the United States and Canada share equally in construc- tion costs, of which this country's share would be about $6,500000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

Nick Suciu, of Edna Bay, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
H0RE5H0E5 AT
 NOON ARE 4TH
 OF JULY EVENT

To provide noontide interest for Fourth of July picnickers at Ever green Bowl (no doubt the sun will I be shining brightly???) mems singles at horSeshoeS = at the accustomed number of pafes-have been sched- uled for that hour Wednesday under the direction of Joe Werner by the July Fourth Committee.
 The competition will be open to all ages and implements of play will be furnished. Two prizes are of- fered: First, $10; second, $5. The Horseshoe King is expected to be decided before time for the ball games in the afternoon
 Entries are now being received at The Empire office.
 WILSON IN TOWN
 Jack Wilson, of Petersburg, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
BARNEY ANDER50N IS INSTALLED AS
 PRESIDENT LIONS

Lion Barney Anderson was in- stalled as President of the Juneau Lions Club at the clubs noon lunch con today. Past President Lion Frank Hermann told of some of the clubs activities since it was organ ized here last August, and had the treasurer's report read as evidence of the clubs stability.
 The Lions new King Lion roared fitting acceptance, indicating that some other Lions would also be ac- cepting responsibility with him Among other things, Lion Barney said he was plus proud to be Lion.
 New members introduced to the club today were Lions Sam Styles and Burr Johnson. D
 Lion Don Foster was elected to the honorable post of Tail Twister and gracefully accepted the posi- tion, from Fairbanks. A
 After almost doing the Rotarians the rare honor of paying off" as losers of the soft ball game by giving that clubs team a 6 o'clock breakl fast, the Lions decided that it would be more fun to just eat those Rotar- ians at the next noon luncheon next Monday noon. So any Rotar- ians willing to accept the invitation are welcome to their free eating , next week
 Lion Walter Woodal was wished 3 good voyage as he left the club to kgo to his new post in Washington D. c.
 Lion Jim Welker, of Tacoma Washington, was guest of the clut today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
NEW C00RDINAT0R
 FOR ALASKA AREA FISH AND WILDL|FE

SEATTLE, July 2.-S. J. Hutch inson, aquatic biologist in charge of Alaska Pink Salmon investigation for the Fish and Wildlife Service, has been appointed Alaska area coordinator, Office of Coordinator of Fishesies. He succeeds Ralph A. Fer dandini, who resigned to enter pri- vate business.
 His appointment was announced Saturday. A graduate of the Uni versity of Washington College of Fisheries, he joined the Fish and Wildlife Service in 1881 and has been working in Alaska since 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
ALA5kA AIRLINES
 FLIES IN TWELVE
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Alaska Airlines Starliner An chorage, piloted by Albert Peter son and Ed Courtemanch, with Stewardess Renee Brust, brought the following 12 passengers to Ju- neau from Anchorage, yesterday Winton c. Arnold, Lee David, Mrs. B. E. Blenner and child, Mrs. John H m CT, Betty Fripp, Anton Skaugset, Lawrence Shajkak, A. B Hayes, Patricia Epperson, Betty Snooks, Mrs. Leonard Berlin and Herman Leirer.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchor age were: Norman Stines, Ray Shinn, Seymour Standish, Mrs. L. D. Wiley, Miss Natalie Drexler, Mrs. " w. Smith and child, Philip Sale, H. B. Fannon, Norma Hart, Albert Hotler and Nan c. Curtis.
 F. D. Newburn was a Gustavus- bound passenger from Juneau.
 SUCIU HERE
 Nick Suciu, of Edna Bay, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

The Juneau-Douglas area has now barely topped three-fourth of it's "E' Bond quota for the Seventh War Loan, according to sales re- ported to the end of June. The To- cal total took a $40,O00 jump with month-end reporting of payroll de- duction sales and now Showes ''E'' Bonds sold in the amount of $170,- 029.25, 85.5 percent of the $225,0 ,000 goal.
 Just four days are left for the Channel area to get $55,000 worth of purchases recorded for the Seven tn War Loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

ent at the meeting at the Temple had dinner with Mrs. Landers at the Baranof and later spent the evening in visiting and going over plans for her return visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
CUBS TO PRACTICE
 TONIGHT IN BOWL

All Cub Scouts are asked to be at the shelter in the bowl tonight at ' o'clock to practice for the 4th of July parade, and all Den Chiefs, as well. Those who have their flags are asked to take them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02

Empire want ads get quicl results.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Klu KluX1sm, anti-foreign and anti-Catholic. while
the second major strength of the party is foreign
minded groups In the great Northern cities, with the
bosses who deliver them, and the radical city labor
parties, whose unlOnlsm this same O~ligarchy is re-
solved, at all costs, to keep out of the South. None
of this, OF course, makes sense in terms of today.
But the Suth still vOtesNor is voted-that way, for
reasons which its rulers thought good in their grand
fathers time. The position of a still dominant ele-
ment III the Republican official organization makes
as little sense, in it's reputation Of Republican
Presidents, presidential nominees and platforms,
and IN it's oblivion to the present state of the Nation
and the world"
tsan Francisco Chronicle. JAN 1e. 1s45- Column by Chester PoweD
3. $50 far as we are informed the Reverend
Powell, prominent and directing Democrat and
Roosevelt New Dealer of New York, who has taken
a seat in congress to which he was elected by the
New York Democrats, retains his reverend. Some
ministers who became political Officeholders prefer
not to be known as reverend and their wishes should
be complied with. The Reverend Powell is pastor
Of the Abyssinian church. He is of the race of Dem
ocrat Dawson, representative in congress of a Chi
cago district. The national Democratic party OF
Reverend Powell and his race cOmrade from Chi
cago are the Democratic comrades OF the Regulars
who carry the election in South Carolina"
charleston News and Courier, January Is, 1945).
4. "From Lookout to ST. Mary's the shadow of
Ole Gene hangs over Georgia s politics now. It's
about time for him to be coming back, political
sOothsayers think. He seems to be thinking it. too.
OIe Gene. has come out against the poll tax, to
the awful embarrassment of some of his grass root
friends but with a political wisdom that is going to
pay dividends. It won't be hard for him to make
his followers see that the poll tax has nothing to do
with Negro voting. -. What Gene has done with his
startling stand against the poll tax is to take much
wind gu Of Gov. Ellis Arnalls sails. The governor
has just asked for repeal Of the tax, and the picture
of brave and liberal leadership is dimmed by this
Talmadge support. 1t is dimmed, too, by the fact
that Gov. Arnall waited too long to take the step.
AS Ellis Arnall comes out against the poll tax now.
things are different. The year has brought many
changes. He has come to be known as a great and
good friend Of Henry Wallace, as a 100 percent New
Dealer, as a White House disciple who sometimes
gets White House signals mixed. His stand against
the poll tax has the slightly widowed aspect now OF
all things inverterately New Deal"
birmingham Age-Herald, Jan, Is. 1915. Column by j. 7. Graves
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Weekly Summary of Editorials About or Concern
ing Negroes from Daily Newspapers Throughout
The Country.
POLITICS,

Compiled by The National Association for III Advancement of CoIored
People, So Fifth Avenue, New York. g. New York;
POLITICS 49,.
l. ''There is danger that public Indifference will
be bred of the familiarity with the rabble-rousing
ring of Robert r. Reynolds call to his new so-called
Nationalist party. Reynolds, North Cardinals
junior Senator in the last session Of Congress, has
not displayed the degree of sinister genius that max
es a "Kingfish". Neither has Gerald L. K. Smith
or some other a~gitators distinguished by their
sound and fury. But there is a menace in the sin
lister kind Of people attracted by the savage prejud-
ices given play in the dogmas that the rabble rous-
ers offer. 1t was on such foundations that Huey
Long was building his autocracy when he died, and
on which the fascist Relationships were established
in Europe. .RynOlds does not appear to have the
talent to disrupt, but he is active to provide what
may be a tool ready for a master hand"
(San Francisco Chronicle. January Is, 1945)
2, 'EWill the current war be followed by the es-
adjustment Of new political parties in America, or
perhaps by the transformation of all but the names
of the old ones. Our present parties are the out
come of the Civil war and Of the controversies which
preceded and followed it. Now we have a Demo
cratic party whose core is the Solid South, still vot-
ing immovably on the race question on which MI.
Roosevelt is now the chief leader, in precept and IN
enforcement action, on the other side. In addition.
this Southern oligarchy is the center OF holq-oVer
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

operating from a central office To-
cation for several months
He said the move Of the Douglas
county local boards will not mater
tally affect the present number OF
employees the boards have.
The Douglas county selective ser
vice local boards, their present adj
dresses and the dates each will move
to the 18th floor Of the First Nat
ional Bank Building are as follows
Board Present ADDRESS Moving date
No. / $50 Insur. Bldg, Feb. &c
No. 9 SOB Omaha Loan & Bldg
No. 3 Fontenelle Hotel. JILL. Feb. 81
No. 4 Southside City hall Feb. "a
No. 5 7O5 Omaha National Bank
-...--.- req ~
No 6 1917 First National bank
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Draft Boards Move
Into Unified Office

In an effort to cut red-tape in the
handling Of problems for returning
veterans, the 10 selective service 10
cal boards Of Douglas county will be
moved to a unified office at 144O
First National Bank Building, ON
aha, by February %, 1t. Col H. R.
Turner of Lincoln, assistant state
~selectiye service director, announced.
Colonel Turner said the move is
being made for the principal purpose
of avoiding the necessity Of shuttl-
ing returning veterans from one Of
flee location to another when they
report to local boards following dis
charge. Lancaster county's four To-
cal boards have hnen successfully
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Carver Savings & Loan
Association
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA

OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA
To Whom 1t May Concern
Be it known hat we, the under
signed, residents Of the City Of o.
maha, Douglas County. Nebraska,
| for the purpose Of forming a corpor-
alton under the laws Of the State Of
! Nebraska do, by these presents as
sociate and incorporate ourselves III.
der the name and style Of the
Carver Savings & Loan Association
Of Omaha, Nebraska and have -
dopted the following articles and af-
fixed our names thereto:
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR-
ALTON OF THE CARVER saw
TNGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Article !.
This Corporation shall be known
as the Carver Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION OF Omaha, Nebraska and
its principal place of business shall
be at the City of Omaha, State of
Nebraska.
Article II.
The object OF said Association is
to transact a mutual savings and
loan association business. and to
have and exercise all the rights,
powers and privileges, and immuni-
tics accorded such a corporation BY
the laws OF the Stale OF Nebraska
to raise funds BY the sale Of its cap
ltal stock and loan such funds to its
members 70 assist its members in
procuring homes. and freeing the
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Feb. "a
No. z. 719 Insurance building
49,. Feb. 81
No. s Benson Medical Center Feb.26
No. 9 1140 First National bank
No. 10 Clearview Home, Ri. Z
Observation-Disclosures. Feb. "a
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Mrs. Adam Marshall, of Port Glib
son, died in a Jackson hospital from
gunshot wounds inflicted by the
white man on December 26. He
was shot in Port Gibson Christmas
day while visiting parents on an
overseas ~furlough. No appeal was
taken in the case.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Compiled by The National Association for the Advancement OF CoIored
People, SO Fifth Avenue, New York, 8, New York;
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Charles F. Davis,
Notary Public.
State Of Nebraska }

State Of Nebraska }
County Of Douglass SIS
On this twenty-first day Of Sept
ember, 1914, personally appeared be-
fore me, Charles F. Davis, person
ally known to me to be one Of the
persons whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing articles Of incorpor
alton and who acknowledges himself
to be one Of the incorporators Of the
within and foregoing corporation
and he does hereby acknowledge tho
foregoing articles Of incorporation
to be his voluntary act and deed for
the purpose therein set forth.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and notarial sea-
this twenty-first day Of September.
1914.
NJ. Agnes Duffy.
Notary Public.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

The officers Of the Association
shall consist Of a President, Vice
President, Secretary, Assistant sec
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
State Of Nebraska }

oldlO Vi N0D dOhd
County Of Douglas) SIS
On this twenty-first day of Sept
ember, 1914, personally appeared be
fore me Leonard Norris. Elmer
Cant, Major Underwood, Charles
Sims. John Davis, and Herbert
Richardson, personally known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing articles
of incorporation and who acknow
ledge themselves to be the incorpor-
ators of the within and foregoing
corporation, and they do hereby
acknowledge the foregoing articles
of incorporation to be their volun-
tary act and deed for the purpose
therein set forth.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and notarial seal
this twenty-first day Of September,
1914.
Charles r. Davis,
Notary Public.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

retary and Treasurer. The Otfie-
ers shall be elected by and from the
Board Of Directors and hold office
at the will of the Board.
Article VII.
The manner of holding the meet
;ngs of the stockholders and of the
Board of Directors shall be pre-
scr;bed in the Bylaws.
Article VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the AS
ISOLATION may at any time subject 1t
self shall not exceed ten 10 per-
cent of the capital stock actually
paid in. The private property of the
stockholders of said Association,
shall not be subject to the payment
of the debts Of said Association.
Article TX.
The existence Of this corporation
having commenced on the twenty
second day Of September, 1914, shall
have perpetual existence unless dis
solved as provided by law.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this eighteenth
day Of September, 1914.
In presence Of Mabel Davis.
Elmer Cant,
Leonard Norris,
John DGviS,
Major Underwood,
Charles Sims,
Herbert Richardson,
Charles z. Da1lS.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
to
w ashinq
dishes
LIGHT
The number 0ne TOOL

. Whether you work over a drawing
board or owe your kitchen sink, your
work is made easier by good light and
plenty of it.
There is no need for strained and tired
eyes. Just make certain the light in
your home is doing it's full job. IF you
do this you will help lick the tired eyes
problem. Correct size lamp bulbs are
very important!
Your dealer has a chart on his counter
that will show you the proper lamps
to use in every fixture in your home.
Consult your dealer for this accurate
lamp bulb information. Or consult the
FREE lamp folder recently mailed to
you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Al JOlsOn. Sc.
Would Marry
2l.Yoar.Old

PALM SPRIN Calf,
March % - (Pl - AL Jolson
hopes to marry 2l-year-old Erie
Galbraithe, of Little Rock, Ark.
AL, IS, has been recuperating
at this desert site from serious
illness but plans to return to
Hollywood this weekend and
pop the question to Miss Gal
braithe, who is under contract
to a movie studio.
Jolson met her when she was
an X-ray technician in Corpus
Christi, Texas. He sang her that
one about, You Ought to Be in
Pictures" but he did something
about it. He got her small
role in. One Thousand and One
Nights" and she says she S
hoping for a good part in anoth-
err one.
Erie said she and Al had been
"going around together for
months" but that their plans for
marriage were indefinite. She
has not been married.
II expect to know by Mon
day" Jolson told reporter.
He has been married and div
orced three times. The order:
Alma Osborne Carlton. Ethel
Delmar and Ruby Keller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
III 5paniards
Slain by Japs
Indignation Runs
High in Madrid

MADRID, March % Up
SPANS relations with japan
were strained toward the break
ing point today as the govern
ment formally charged the
Japanese with Systematic and
premeditated" murder of Span
ish Nationals in Manila.
Indignation spready rapidly.
Whether it would lead to an out
right break with Tokyo-and
possibly a declaration of war
was not yet indicated.
A government communique,
made public last night, enumer-
ated a list of 172 Spanish men,
women and children bayoneted
to death by the Japanese while
American troops were overrun-
ming the Philippine capital.
It confirmed a report made in
Washington last week by Brig.
Gen. Carlos p. Romulo. resident
commissioner of the Philippines.
This report drew storm of edi-
torial denunciation of Japan
from the Spanish Press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Summer Recreation
Arranged in Utica
Rotary. Schools
Reveal Cooperation

UTICA - The Utica School
Board has given its full support
to the Rotary Clubs plan to
keep Clinton Swinehart, Utica
High School coach, on duty for
an eight weeks summer pc
Rod, to provide a complete pro-
gram of athletic and handicraft
activities for all young people
of the community.
Referring to the summer pro-
gram, DR.. A. F. Tews, chairman
of the Youth Service Committee
Of the Rotary Club, states:
"This youth project, which
has been in the making for near
ly two years, marks the turning
point in Utica from conserva-
tive, disinterested citizenship TO
a progressive community, aware
of the attention youth must
have in our civic planning, and,
contrary to some misrepresenta-
tons we hear from time to time,
our city government, the Utica
business and professional men
and. the variouN civic clubs are
whole heartedly in favor of any
constructive youth movement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

Every evening at 8 pm, dur
ing the week Of March Is
through March 80, Trinity Luth-
eran Church. corner Dickinson
and Gibbs, will hold a special
Holy Week Service, commemor-
ating the final week in the life of
Jesus Christ before His Crucif-
ixion, according to Pastors Will
fred j. Junke and Russell r.
Deng.
Four choirs from Trinity shall
supply the special music for
these services, being under the
direction of Theodore H. Hardt
1t will be through Scripture
readings and songs by the choirs
and congregation, that each day
will be visualized through the
Word as set forth in the Bible.
Hardt, A. B. Vorderstrasse, and
Nj. F. Walkenhorst will preside
at the organ during these serv-
ices.
Sunday evening the service
shall consist of all the events
that transpired on Palm Sum
day" during the life of Christ
In addition. the regular Loyalty
service, held once a month, in
honor of the 165 boys from Trim
ity in the Armed Forces, will
also be held. For this combined
service the public is invited.
Monday evening, at 8 pm, the
Mixed Choir will render selec-
tons pertaining to the events on
this particular day. The theme
shall be "A Trip to the Temple
and the events, taken from the
Bible, which transpired there.
1.-THE Great Tuesday" is the
next day portrayed in song and
readings by the congregation and
the Junior Choir of Trinity. This
is Christ's fullest day in this
Week of Silence" according TO
the Biblical account.
"Silent Wednesday" brings the
life of Jesus on this day. Vorder-
strasse and his choir will fur
rish additional music during this
service, plus many fine hymns
from .tbe..congregation. ..-...
"Maundy Thursday service
will be celebrated with Holy
Communion. Again all the events
on this particular day will be
brought forth in prose, poetry
and song in keeping with the
Biblical account of the happen.
ings of Christ on the day before
His Crucifixion, and the detail!
of the trial before midnight.
Good Friday" evening serv
ice, at 8 pm, will wildly recall
all the sordid details of the suf
fering, death, and burial of Jesus
Christ. The Sunday School vii
ably supply additional song TO-
this service.
The purpose Of these dali.
evening services is to acquain
ourselves with the events tina
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
BY HOWARD FLIEGER

WASHINGTON, March % -
(ED - Outspokenly displeased
with the Allied war crimes COM
mission, some members of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
te demanded today that Con-
gres assume direction of u. S.
war guilt policies.
The Allied Commission "has
made a most inept approach to
the whole problem of accusing
and Furnishing war criminals,
Rep. Flood (D-Pa) told a re-
porter after the committee spent
two hours questioning Herbert
A. Pell, former u. S. representa-
tive on the Commission.
PRIVATE CITIZEN
Pell told the committee ne
didn't know his present status
but the State Department later
described him as "a private citi-
ZEN" The department 81
month had said Pell was drop
ned from the commission be-
cause Congress failed to finance
further civilian participation
His place was taken by an army
officer, 1t. Col. Joseph v
Hodgson. :.
An appropriation now Is
pending to permit representa-
tion on the same basis as before
Pelrs recall, and Chairman
bloom (D-NY) of the Foreign
| Affairs Committee commented
that Pell should be returned TO
the post.
Flood and other Foreign Al,
fairs committeeman advanced
the idea of a Congressional war
Crimes Commission to define
policy and gave directions to
the Allied body.
DECRY NICITIES
Defining our war guilt pol
icy should not be left to the
nicities of international proto-
COL" Flood asserted. "The Unit
ed Nations should now define
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Begin Trial Of 1873
Fascist Criminals

NEW YORK, March % - up
- Trial of 1873 Fascist criminal
oppressors" in the Greek and
Yugoslav territories of Thrace
and Macedonia formerly occu-
pied by the Bulgarians began in
Bulgaria yesterday, the Sofia
radio said in broadcast report
ed today by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The broadcast said those on
trial included "27 military and
35 high administrative officials"
as well as a number Of police.