davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
ARMY PRISONERS
Inicrned by Germany
Outstate

BALL ROBERT b, PFC Husband OF
Mrs Virginia NJ Ball. 1nghsm.
BALOWSKI. EDWARD T sGT-Son OF
Mrs Mary Balowsh. New Boston.
CHAPPLE RICHARD G.. sGT.-son OF
COSTELLO, PAUL j., PvT-Son OF John
Costello, Lansing.
GRHvERATTE. WILLIAM SGT Brother
OF Joseph Grayeratte. Mount Pleasant
HELBAcKA. ToIvo O PFC Son OF Ivis
o. Helbacka, Pavola
JACKSON ROBERT L.. PVT son OF
Mrs. Margaret a. Jackson, Crystal Falls.
KUPREs JOHN s 5 SGT Son Of Frank
A. Kupres, ST. Louis.
LABRuN, CARL F.. PVT Son OF Mrs
Lena Lsbrun Menominee
LEWIS, WALLACE E.. PFC Husband OF
Mrs Margaret B. Lewis. Niles
Jesnnette l. Lyons. Rsnnister.
MCINTYRE ELMER l.. PFC Son OF Al
bert McIntire Rochester
MILOsTAN. ELMER F. PvT-son oi
Mrs Clara Milostan. Alpena'
oLcoTr. FAIRY J.. PvT.-son of Fairy
oRIoW. HARRY. s sGT.-son OF Meuy
Orlow. Peacock.
RowDEN. DEsNoYER =. PVT Husband
OF Mrs Vivian Rowden. Lapeer.
sTREETER, HARVEY A. JR. PVT Son OF
Mrs Linda Streeter, Romeo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
laps Admit Deaths
OF General, Admiral

NEW YORK, April 6 (UP)-
Tokyo reported today the deaths
of 1t. Gen. Tadamichi Kuribay-
ashi commander of japanese
forces on Two Jima. and Rear
Adm. Tohsinosuke lchimaru. COM
mander of japanese naval air
forces in the Two sector.
A broadcast recorded by the
FEC said Kuribayashi died gal
lantly" leading his troops in a
final charge" on Two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Mrs. Hattie Marquardt

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Marquardt, 1904 Greenfield. will
be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in
the A. J. Santer Funeral Home,
2091l Grand River. Mrs. Mar
quardt died Wednesday.
She Is survived by her husband
Henry; two sons. Harry and Rich
ard; a granddaughter Elaine
three brothers, Albert, Elmer anc
William Bergelln, and a sister
Mrs. Edna kuhr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Mrs. Marjorie Fischer

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
iorie Fischer, 49, of 2l47 Buck
ingham, wife of Lawrence Fischer,
executive sales manager for Tim
ken-Detroit Axle, will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. at the c. II
Curtiss Funeral Home. S045 r
jefferson. Burial will be in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Born in London, Ontario. Mrs
Fischer had lived in Crosse Pointe
Park 26 years. She died yester-
day in the Cottage Hospital
Surviving are her husband
Lawrence: sister Mrs. George
r. Strong. and a nephew, T/5 II.
Sheldon Strong
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
William Barnett

Final rites for William Barnett
So. of 4203 Cortland, who dieo
yesterday. will be conducted at
p. III. Sunday in the Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home. 9419 Dexter. Burial
will be in Machpelah Cemetery,
He is survived by his widow
Lottie; two sons, DR.. Louis Bar.
nett and DR.. Morton Barnett, -four
daughters, Mrs. Dena Connery and
Mrs. Harriet Elkus of Detroit;
Mrs. Jessie Shell and Mrs. Dore'
thy Goldsmith of Los Angeles,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
George M. Nicolai

A former Detroit theatrical
man. George Nj. Nicolai, who died
in Palm Beach Wednesday, was
buried there today.
A brother-in-law ID F. d. Stair,
he was at one time associated
with Mr.. Stair in theatrical enter
priSeS.
Mr.. NiColai was director OF the
-Four Arts Society in Palm Beach
and a charter member of the
Everglades and Bath and Tennis
clubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Horthy Reported Dead

ANKARA. April 8 tUP)-Trav-
elers from Budapest reported To-
day that Adm. Nichols Horthy
former regent OF Hungary died
Of = heart attack ~ the German
chateau where he vas being held
q prisoner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Chile Wars on Japs

BUENOS AIRES. April s tINS)
Reports from Santiago said 10.
day that the Chilean cabinet had
given its unanimous approval 10
a declaration OF war on Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
OTHER DEATHS

Carl SchlegeI, 90, former Metro
politan Opera Co. baritone, died
yesterday al his Brooklyn home
Schlegel had been soloiSt al St
Patrlck'S Cathedral until ne be-
came III in q42l
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Minock; brother, Pvt. Paul, over
seas.
CPL. CASPER J. SCARPACE,

%. field artil-
lery, March 3,
Germany; for
ner II m Q s
c a rrie r; st.
Gregory grad
uate; W or ked
or EX-Cen-O
Corp; in serv-
ice November,
1912; overseas
st Septem-
Der: leaves par
ents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J a m e :
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

AAtIt Nir"' Ef ~ mum " '''
% cRESSMAN. SAMUEL X. PIC Husband
OF MIS-. Audrey ). Gresham East Lansins'
DOUGLAS LOWELL V. S-son Of
GeoTEe Douglas Cheyboygan.
HUTCHINSON. MAYNARD A sGT-Hus-
band Of Mrs. Ada Jsnnette Hutchinson, Dfsy-
ton Plains.
JOHNSON. LEONARD X. PvT-sea- Of
Walter X. Johnson, Cadillac.
JOHNSON. ROBERT C., SGT son OF
hfs.-h4stiiea -.ici,fisor Eau efsfrr'
KELLER. EDWARD r. PVT Husband OF
Mrs. Barbara Keller, SAGINAW
LAHTI WESLEY T.. PvT.-Husosnd OF
Mrs Anna j. Lahu, Calumet
LAIR, DELBERT c. PvT.-huSbsnd OF MIS-
LAMBERT ROBERT W. PFC.-son OF
Robert b Lambert Bayport
LANGERAK, HARRY PFC.-Son OF Mrs
LAUTAEEN. MATT o., PFC.-son OF Mrs
Ida Lautanen EeEaunee.
LOVER, RICHARD E.. PFC.-Son of Mrs
Nellie Lover. BanniStcr.
LOWELL. DONALD W, PFC Son Of MIS-
Katherine Lowell, Grand Rapids
MALONE CLAUDE A. 7 S--son Of Mrs
Maudie Malone Pontiac.
MCCONNELL. LEE j., SGT.-Son OF bd"aTo
Mcconnell. Tecumseh.
NElaLlAfANs AAfAs - FA.--nuN'ohN W
Mrs Delnsh NJ Nelligan, Litchneld
NOWICKI. PETER, PFC.-Son OF Mrs Anna
Nowick. GoodcllS
PERIARD, LEE J.. s SGT Son OF Mrs
Elizabeth 5. Periard, Bay City
ROBINSON -ALvINzA r., JR PVT-sor
OF Mrs Edna c. Robinson Gagetown.
RUNCEL, BRUNO p. T 4-HuSband al
Mrs. Ethel J. Runcei. Grand Rapids
sEpLACEK. JOSEPH. PVT Cousin o.
Frank ValAcek. Flint.
SEEGER wendell 6. SGT Husband oi
Mrs. Frances Nj. Soeeer. Muskegon
SMITH. CLAYTON b JR PFC. Son OF
Mrs Leona b. Smith, Quincy
SMITH. MAXWELL NJ CPL--Son OF Mrs
Margaret. c. Smith. Saginaw.
THOMPSON. WALTER H.. SGT Son OF
MIS- Mary Thompson. Ludington.
VENEER. ALFRED L., T t4-son OF Mrs
Alvina venier Trenton.
wELTY. BENTON. PVT OF Mrs Flor
ence Welty. Blissfield.
WILSON CLAYTON T.. S/SGT son OF
Mrs Margaret 81 wilson HudSonville.
WOODRUFF. ROY jR. cPL--iiuSosnd OF
Mrs Alice A. Woodruff, Port Huron
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

PFC. WALTER l.. CHAMPOUN
JR., 20. infantry. March g, Ger
many; M ckenzie graduate;
worked for Ford Motor Co.; in
service March. l943; overseas last
October: leaves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. ChampouN Sr,
l035l Elmira: four sisters, one
brother; memorial services next
Sunday, 3 p. m. Frazier Funeral
Home, w. Grand Blvd, at La Sale.
MARINE PFC. EARL g..
FISHER, 255 2255, Feb. p, Two Jima;
Fordson graduate; worked for
Ford Motor Co; IN service May,
1943: overseas November, 1914;
leaves wife. Mary, and two chill
dren al Meslck. Mich; mother,
Mrs. Walter r. Hines. 1910
TerneS, Dearborn: father, Frank
Fisher, 4lS5 Cadillac,
S/SGT. ALOYSIUS CASIO
REk, 30. B-24 gunner. March 8,
Italy, in plane crash; worked for
TernStedt Mfg. Division: overseas
six months: awarded Air Medal
with two clusters; leaves wife and
2-year-old son at 21l Campbell,
River Rouge; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank GaSiorek. 9032 Thad-
deus; three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
MICHIGAN Battle Hero Roll

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed. wounded or pris-
oner. according 10 official govern
ment releases and next 10 kin.
who have notified the Times:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Pacific Area

CARTER PFC BRUNER A. JR Mrs
Mamie Garter. mother Flint.
CEROR PFC LAWRENCE E-Mrs. Violet
GeroT mother Flint
SHEPPARD PVT. JAMES E--Mrs Aene
Sheppard. mother. Wayne
VAN DYKEN. sISGT SACOB AIRS.
Dora Van Dyken. mother Kalamazoo.
WILLIAMS PFC ROBERT L.-MrS Lydia
WILLIAMS nothpr Miskeeon
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Michigan casualties Detroit included IL
dead 81 wounded II listed prisoners Germany IL was
department which eVeao o9
the entire country.
In ALI thesec of have been notlhed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

Scarpace. l5444 Petoskey; four
brothers in service, Marine Sgt.
Joseph. Cpl. Roy. Cpl. Larry and
Seaman &c Richard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
DEAD
ALEXANDER

NDLT. ALEXANDER
CHERNEY. 25. infantry. Feb. "a,
Germany; Wayne University grad
uare. worked for Ford Motor Co.
IN service November. 1912, over
seas last Scptcm Der; leaves
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Suchoval,
ll7Sl Evanston. wife. Dorothy,
Millcdgevillc, Ga; one brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
sLsGT. RICHARD A. NEIsLER

25, infantry. March 6, Germany;
Dearb born graduate; attended
Michigan State Normal College;
worked at Dearborn post office;
in service. August, 1871; overseas,
last November; leaves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. NeiSler,
22700 Nash. Dearborn: two sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

PFC. JAMES McCAIRNS, 26,
March q. Germany; Southeastern
graduate; Chrysler Corp. employe;
in service. last September; over
seas, January; leaves wife, Ruth,
and two daughters. Judy and
Janice: parents, Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam McCairns 3549 Springlc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
PFC. STANLEY ]. JANU-

SZCZAK. %. field artillery. Dec.
2s. English Channel; previously
reported missing; ST. StaniSlauS
graduate; worked for Aeronautlcal
Products, Inc; in service Septcm-
Der. 1912; overseas last October
leaves father. Walter JanuSzczak
PISA T.. Milwaukee. three brothers
in France. memorial mass 10 be
held tomorrow. 10 q. m, St
StaniSlaus Churuh
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
MARINE CPL. Guy ~ BRY-

VI MINI NFI. NJ Y. NM
Ant. 2S. March Il. Two Jlma;
Lincoln Park graduate; worked for
Norman Lumber Co.; m service
last MAY; overseas November
leaves wife. Hazel and TWO sons,
Alan and Ted, l4S6 llaniord, Lin
coin Park; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman A. BRYANT. lSl05 Ever
green: four sisters and three
brothers, two OF whom are IN
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

SGT. IRA q f . X & r.
DOWNER JR., 20. infantry, March
%. Germany; graduate of Detroit
University School, IN service July,
l943: overseas last October; pre-
viously wounded Dec. 9, Germany;
leaves parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ira
C. Downer. 435 Lodge one
brother, two sisters, including
Marine Virginia at San Diego.
PFC. JAMES s. GALBO, % in
fantry. March 3, Germany; pre-
viously reported missing; ST.
Joachim'S graduate: worked for
Ford Motor Co; in service Feb
ruary, 1914; overseas last July;
leaves wife, Audrey. $500 Bewick;
mother, Mrs. Lena Galbo, 34Sl
Bewick; one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
PVT. HENRY r. KOHN JR.,

" y HENhl II. NUN 'h's ~
Infantry March 10, Germany. al
tended Southeastern worked tol
Motor Products; IN service April
.1943; overseas last December
leaves parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry
r. KOhn Sr.. 3I2i DiCkCrSon. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
ARMY DEAD
European Area
Outstate

ANDFRNON. lNGUAR 7 SGT -Son OF
HelGS Anderson, Grand Rapids.
BASTUK. NICK, 5-Son Of Frank BsS-
tux Coleman
BLACKBURN STANLEY d. PFC.-Son of
Mrs Annabelc Blackburn. North Branch
BORKOWSKI ALEXANDER, CAPT Son
OF Mrs sophie Borkovssi, Grand Rapids
BUCKNER EDWARD G PNT.-Son OF
Gordon n Buckner ST. Clair
. RURCHARD. HENRY T. PFC son Of Mrs.
Carrie T. Burchard. Norwalk
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

Friday April s. 1916. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
MARINE Cpl. WILLIAM

y 49, W. W '7shhf - % -fAoi IA ~ ANN
Jima attended ChadSey. worked
IS cashier. IN service December,
1913. overseas SIX months: leaves
father, Adam PietrowSki, 96ll
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

CARD. CLIO r.. SGT Brother Of Frank
J. CsId. Lansing.
GRESHAM SAMUEL x PFC Husband
OF MIS-. Audrey J. Gresham, East LANSING
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
DEPARTS FOR STATES

MT. Clayton Finnegan, repre- sentative for Rice-Stix, Seattle Cap Co.,, and other wholesale firms left for the States after working with merchants here on their spring requirements.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
Party Held By
 Pioneers Of Alaska

The Pioneers of Alaska held the last party of their series al the Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. Ron Brouseau for the women and Peter x. Peter son, Andy Nordling and Luther Dunbar the lucky, men.
 The real excitement of the eve, ming came with the awarding of the grand prizes which went to the following: Mrs. Ben Gillette, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. Herb Jenks and the consolation to Mrs. $. David Mazen. The men winners were MT. Charles Pennycook. Jack Dowd, s. David Mazen and the consolation to Gus Kunelis.
 Wednesday evening was Mrs. Fred Roberts lucky night. She not only won tre second prize and the second grand prize but also the Grand Door Prize of $500. Mrs. Hugh Gabbard also won a
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
REGRET OVERSIGHT

The name of Karen Baldwin was inadvertently overlooked as a member of the Pioneer Women's committee for the banquet last Monday. She was responsible for table setting and general arrange ments, and is to be complimented for achieving such fine results. We regret that her name was omitted
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945
LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

Rev. Alvin Cappener left on the P.A.A. Wednesday evening for the States to purchase the neces- sary building materials for the Northern Light Assembly church. He plans to return with the ma terial on the first boat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
FROM KUSKIKWIM

Capt. Otto Geist of the ATG has returned from his trip to the Kuskikwim district. He reports that most of his trip was made by dog team and the weather was not as pleasant as that of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20

door prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay, the presidents of the two pioneer groups were complimented for their efforts in making the parties so successful, along with the gen. eral committee composed of: Charles Jones, Amer Rydeen, MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee, MT. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Ben Gillette.
 Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
GENERAL DENIES ATOMIC BOMBING
 DEFEATED JAPAN
Three Superfort Command CTS Say Nips Beaten
 Solely by Air Power
By JAMES J. STREBIG Associated Press Aviation Editor)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 - Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, who directed B-29 Superfortress attacks on Japan, said today that the atomic bomb had nothing to do with the end of the war at all
 The war would have been over in two weeks without the Russians coming in and without the atomic bomb,' LeMay said at a news con- ference called to discuss the flight which he and two other generals made from Japan to Washington yesterday in three Superfort-esses.
 The three planes, scheduled to make a nonstop hop to the capital, were forced down short of their goal, at Chicago.
 The youthful Chief of Staff of the U. s. Strategic Air Forces in the Pacific said he could not disclose how he knew for certain that the Japs were licked and trying to quit. The atomic bomb, he said, helped the Emperor convince the soldiers and sailors that the war was over.
 Asked whether Japan could have been beaten solely by air power, the three generals at the conference It. Gen. Barney M. Giles, and Brig. Gen. Emmett ODonnell-sa almost in unison that is what we did"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TEACHERS RECEPTION

A reception will be held at the Douglas Public Schools Sept 28 in honor Of the new teaching staff in order that they might get &C., ouainted with Douglas parents. There will be a short program and refreshments, and the parent public is cordially invited to attend. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Sept 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Alice Brandebury Is Southbound on
 Official Business

Miss Alice Brandebury, Director of the Division of Social Services, De- partment of Public Welfare, went south yesterday by plane on offi- cial business in connection with the work of the Department. She will attend conferences at Olympia with officials of the Department of So- cial Security for the State of Wash ington.
 Miss Brandebury will also take an- nual leave at this time, going to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., to visit her family and friends. While in tke east, she will confer with the University of Chicago School of So- cial Work, relative to securing pro- fessional personnel for work with the Department in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
DR. JONES COMPLETES HIS LATEST BOOK ON
 HIS VISIT IN JUNEAU

Dr. E. Stanley Jones will tonight give the last address of his series at the o'clock meeting in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. While in Juneau this week. he fin- ished his latest book, Triumphant Living" which goes immediately to press. His Abundant Living" it is said, has had three editions, over 4Co,O00 copies, proving it's popularity equals that of his other 10 books.
 In his address last night to large audience, Dr. Jones told of his per sonal experiences during which he has spent B years teaching and preaching, including time spent in India, and the past five yeafs on a preaching mission in the western hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
PARK ARCHITECT NOW NEARING COMPLETION
 OF DATA COLLECTION

Alfred Kuehl, landscape architect for the National Park Service, today reported that he is nearing comple- ton of his summers work assem- bling data on Alaska national parks and monuments, on which develop ment plans are to be based.
 Mir Kuehl was to leave today on final month of investigations at Mt. Mckinley National Park.
 He returned here this week from a 12-day trip into Glacier Bay Na- tional Monument, on which he was accompanied by T. c. Vint, Chief Landsape Architect for the Park Service. MT. Vint is to leave here by plane tomorrow to return to his Chicago headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
PROPERTY SALE

MT and Mrs. Irving Fleek pur- chased the Larry Bahm home and grounds yesterday and have now become permanent residents. The Fleeks have been making their home with Irving's father, William Fleek, for the past several months while assisting him with the Fleek Transfer business. MT. Bahm is moving to a residence in Thane, while Mrs. Balm will go south for a few weeks visit before settling in their new residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

At our meeting Thursday after school we elected Joyce Rivers as secretary and Mollie MacSpadden as reporter. And while We talked over our future plans, some of our troop served refreshments
 After our discussion we played several lively games chosen by troop members, and then went home. We will meet next Thursday at 3:35 o'clock, at the same place, the Lu- theran Church.-Mollie Jo Mac Spadden, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
VETERANS' GUIDE
 Rv MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

one when the lower house comes back in October
 Question from Des Moines-N. N. B. If a GI Bill farm loan is made must the veteran live on the farm?"
 He should live on it but it's not a requirement.. He's got to operate the farm himself. Have complete supervision. That means he's got to live somewhere near the place, so why not on it?
 Is Selective Service supposed to go to bat for me if l have any trouble getting back my old job? That's what J. R. D. of Macon asks and adds that he expects some trouble because he isn't a member of the union now organized in the old plant.
 Yes. your Selective Service Board is expected to and very likely will give you plenty of help. But don't anticipate trouble. Waitll it comes. If it does, Selective Service will step up to the plate.
 Most Selective Service boards will even help you get new job, too and they'll give you much other in- formation about your rights and privileges and how to get them.
 There's a House Bill (which may eventually get to a vote) that would allow all veterans to take a job any where they could get one and would eliminate any requirements to join 9 union or pay union dues.
 Your guess is better than mine as to whether this would be a good law or whether it would even have chance of becoming a law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
SCHOOL CENSUS TAKEN

The journalism class of the Douglas school completed the school census yesterday. Census of all eligible school-age children is taken annually with the results sent to the office of the Territorial Com missioners for tabulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
BARTLETT HERE

George o. Bartlett, of Cape Spencer Light Station, has arrived here and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
BLAKE IN TOWN

L. F. Blake, of Seattle, has ar- rived in town and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
GOODIE SALE

By the American Legion Auxili- ary, Sat, Sept. p, II a. m., in Juneau Florist Shop. Q0,070-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
NORFOLK, Virginia =

NORFOLK, Virginia = Some per- sons here had heard about the pre- dictions of California man that the world would end today. So when a series of explosions oc- cured this morning, newspaper switchboards were flooded with calls from persons who wanted to know if the world really was coming to an en, the answer was no-it was only artillery practice at nearby Fort Monroe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

IF party who took purse September 9th doesn't immediately return REST of articles to F. o. Box 1709, warrant of arrest will be issued. Q0,065-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

been out of the army for two weeks now and am going to look for a Jon I used to have one-a good one tefore I went into service. But what is the use of applying for the old iob when, from what l hear, I'll be the first to go if there's a lay off.
 Well. George, you've touched on touchy subject I was reading about a veteran up in New York State who went back to his old Job, but was laid off because it's reported the union held that non-veterans with union seniority have preference over veterans with lesser seniority.
 But Selective Service says the guy can legally be fired for year. So he's suing the employer for his job. Now doesn't that leave the employer in a lousy spot?
 But my advice to you would be to take the old job back since you say it was a good one.
 The reason is this. The new Secre- tary of Labors, Lewis B Schwellen- bach, is aware of a certain current moving between veterans and la bor. He's been quoted as saying this;
 We may as well face it, the an- tagonism is there. Unless it is solved it is going to be used to the detri- ment of collective bargaining and of the Nation
 So if he can't get solution, there are signs that Congress will try for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

Bible. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for adv. Inquire at Empire.
 d0067-A D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
FOR RENT
SEAVIEW APT.-One block from
 Federal Building.

Dh. E.. STANLEY JONES
 CATCHES 14-POUNDER Dr. E. Stanley Jones, in common with most visitors to Alaska, wanted to catch a salmon during his stay in Juneau, and yesterday his wish was gratified.
 Going out on a brief fishing trip with Dr. J. O. Rude, he was suc- cessful in landing a 14-pound CO., hoe, a picture of which he hopes to exhibit proudly to his friends in the States and India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

Empire Want-adS bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO-Tw other iib- erated prisoners have returned to California with story unequalled thus far in the war. They are two Navy gunners, Joseph Robertson of Jenkin-Jones, West Virginia, and James Muldrow of Florence, South Carolina. They were captured by German raiders in the South At lantic. The Germans took them to Japan and then traded the two Americans for gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

FOR SALE-Large size oil heater. Practically new. George Brothers.
 (10066-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

WASHINTON-The House Naval Committee was told today that the Navy plans to keep 21 major supply depots in operation. Rear Admiral William J. Carter said that the SUD- ply bases will include those at Spo- kane and Seattle, Washington. Other installations that the Navy will retain include the fuel annex at Manchester, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-A piano, if reasonable. Phone TIT.
 u0,071t6)