davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

house and downstairs in the store Everything
goes up hell now. Nc, l am run crazy, and the
house upstairs is like pen for pigs
MY little daughter Rosa is so ashamed she
talks about killing herself" he continued. "Other
children on the block tell her that if her papa got
drunk it wouldn't be 50 shameful
That it's worse for mama than papa to get
drunk is not precisely masterpiece OF childish
logic But it often is actually worse since mama
is the one who makes the home.
This first came 10 the attention OF social
WWSCe workers because Rosa and the other kids
= often absent from school. II was they who
told papa about the Clinic and sent him there 10
unburden himself Later he persuaded mama to
come along, too All dressed in her best black
Sunday clothes, she nodded solemnly as her wor.
ried husband talked and explained his plight
Papa lapsed into Italian dialect impossible TO
follow and seemed 10 be sColdng her. not bitterly
but sadly. He'd been having a tough time with her.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
GaI|inger TubereuIar
Patients 10 Be Moved

Gallinger Hospital officials today
were working out final details of
shifting patients from the second
floor of the tuberculosis building to
other hospitals or wards of Gall
linger.
The Commissioners late yesterday
gave their approval to the tempo
rary closing of the floor because of
the acute shortage of nurses.
DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, superin-
tendent of Gallinger, said he hoped
the work of transferring patients
would be completed this week.
The plan, worked out by health
officials, is to transfer 42 women as
follows: u who still need bedside
care to Glenn Dale Sanatorium, IL
who no longer need bedside care to
Upshur Street Hospital and the re-
mainder to other floors Of the Gal
linger building.
The Commissioners acted after
Commissioner Guy Mason conferred
with Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land. DR.. Sweeney, DR.. Sol Katz,
medical officer in charge of tuber-
culosis at Gallinger, and Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler.
1t was brought out at the confer
ence that there were only 10 nurses
for 1874 patients and that it was
feared the health of the nurses
would break. The ratio of nurses to
patients is to 18, it was pointed
out, while proper standards call for
to 8 or l to S.
Appeals have been made for
nurses to the Red Cross, the local
tuberculosis Association, and a sur
vey will be made of the public health
nurses in the Health Department
for volunteers to do hospital work.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Mclean Gardens
zoning Appeal Up
For Hearing Today

The District Zoning Commission
will meet today to discuss once
again the appeal of the Defense
Homes Corp. for permission to con-
tinue operation of a restaurant,
beauty shop, barber shop and laun-
dry agency In Mclean Gardens.
Twice before the plea for recon-
ing has been turned down, and the
District went to Municipal Court
to seek compliance with zoning
regulations. Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech said court pro-
Iceedings have been stayed an ad-
ditional week. They we're to be
renewed today.
Last week Philip M. Klutznick,
president of DHC and a repre-
sentative of the Justice Depart
ment, conferred with the Commits
sioners on the zoning problem. Mr..
Klutznick said that while the
housing development may have
"sinned" technically, no violence
mad been done to basic zoning
principles.
Mr.. Klutznick maintained the
facilities. were necessary for the
members of the armed forces and
war workers living at the sl1 ,000, 900
housing project.
Meanwhile, the Commissioners are
awaiting word from Attorney Gen.
eral Tom C. Clark on a letter they
sent him regarding construction of
the Lincoln Heights colored housing
development, without a building
permit or covenant usually re-
quired by the District for such a
project.
The city heads asked the Attorney
General to instruct the Federal
Public Housing Authority to obey
local building and coming require
ments. The project is being built
by the National Capital Housing
y -.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
THEY USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss of weight is
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant, absolutely harmless
reducing method While eating plenty,
1t is possible to take of as much as
three to five unsightly pounds a week.
No exercise. no starvation diet, no re-
ducing drugs or cathartics are neces-
sary for those who seek to regain a
graceful, youthful figure. In fact, the
Tremett Way is so confidently recon-
mended that you may try Tremett
without risking penny. You and your
friends must marvel at the exciting
improvement in your appearance; you
must get results you seek in 80 days,
or your money will be refunded in full.
Easy-to-follow directions with every
package. Ask for Tremett at Stan
dard Drug Stores, Vita Health Food
Co. and druggists everywhere.
Copr 1945, oxford Products. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

10 small DOyS. lJ
seems that in
Chicago there's
a shortage of
soap.
G 90 d n e S S, I
hope that with
all the other
t r a n S portation
pro b ! e m S we
won't have the
roads c ! o g g e d
Win nlUcQIllklHg
little boys carry
ing signs like ION
t o c h i C a 6 o.
where you don't
have to wash be-
hind yolIr ears "
Evening star., 1945-07-10

It's too bad this had to happen to
Chicago this summer instead of last.
Because when / was there then COW
ering the national political conven-
tions they were certainly handing
out enough soft soap to go around.
At least that's what the Democrats
were telling me about the Republi-
cans. And by funny coincidence
that's what the Republicans were
saying about the Democrats.
Don't save In the future but FOR
the future. i. Buy bonds through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
NoW...
7 z Z s I
NJ at
BAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

Snow give your dog a complete food sSsry SaJ
with fresh meat baked in-nutritious, whole
some horse meat, prepared under ideal sanitary
conditions The ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIM
IN AMERICA TODAY For years this food
called ''Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in Ameri.
cas- foremost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100000. .00C
pounds have been fedl Now made available to
you at grocers, feed stores, etc.
Ken-I-Biskit is crumbled into small pieces
easily mixed with boiling water Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY. Ken-L- -Biskit
y complete food-every known element and
yitaspin your dog needs for perfect health. Try
&en-L-Biskit todayl Now af your arocer'L
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, Chicago always has been a
glamorous city to people of all ages.
but right now it has an attraction
that makes it practically irresistible
Evening star., 1945-07-10
L mds" for your
summer GOODNESS,
s8.o5

What makes dress summer-cool? First the
fabric . rayon broadcloth, rayon luana, rayon
shantung or rayon seersucker. Then the neckline,
the sleeves, the ease with which you get in and
out of it. We haven't missed trick in assembling
really cool dresses in cool prints, frosted pas
tels light dots, checks and plaids. Sizes IL to 20
Kanns-Budget Dress shop-second Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
ADM. HALSEY IS SEE KING
 TO RETIRE
Man Who Chased Japs Over, Off Pacific Wants
 10 ReIinquish Command

PEARL HARBOR, Sept 29--Adm. William F. Halsey, who chased Japan's navy all overland off = the Pacific with vigor and ten acity that won him the nickname of The Bull,' has asked to be retired at 62.
 I'm an old man, let the young fellows take over,' the graying famed skipper of the Third Fleet announced yesterday.
 His words were strangely sub dued in contrast with the whip cracking way the outspoken ad- miral used to refer to his enemy as those monkey men" and tc voice his favorite motto
 Kill Japs-Sink Ships
 The decision of the rugged weather beaten admiral to bow out of one of the most dramatically enacted roles in Navy history be- cause of age served to recall a record which catches the breath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
BLOOD-SLIppERY DECK SCENE OF
 SAVAGE BATTLE
French Resisted by Anna mites Aboard Pirate
 Junk in Tonkin Gulf

MANILA, Sept. 2.-Hand-to-hand battling aboard a Chinese pirate junk whose decks were slippery with blood, marked efforts of meager French forces to control the Tonkin Gulf of Indo- China, young Ameri- can naval officer reported after leading a rescue mission there.
 Annamites (natives), Chinese pir- ates, Chinese and French were strug- gling to control the uneasy Haiphong area-in which no Japanese have yet surrendered--C Richard G. Colbert, Niagara Falls, N. Y, re- ported. He explained the U. S. des- troyer Meade, sent in relief sweep along Tonkin Gulf coastal areas.
 Japanese reportedly were supply ing arms to Annamites resisting re- establishment of French control, Col bert said, but he saw no evidence of active Nipponese opposition. He said he was told that no Japanese have surrendered as yet in this whole area, and that the few French mili- tary and Naval personnel there were unable to control the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
TROUBLE
 IN CHINA

CHUNGKING, Sept. 29.-Chinese Communists and Chungking govern ment representatives reportedly have encountered difficulties in working out some small details of a general agreement reached some time ago to solve China's unification problem peacefully.
 This was disclosed by Chungking sources who said they knew of no basis for a Moscow radio broadcast heard in London yesterday that an agreement had been completed be- tween Generalissimo Chian Kali shek and Communist leader Mao Tse-tung to form central unified Chinese government.
 The Moscow broadcast said the negotiations had agreed to hold an early election throughout China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
U. S. OFFERS (0kpR0MISE
 ON BALKANS
Effort Is Made 10 Break Deadlock in Making
 Peace Policy
By FLORA LEWIS

LONDON, Sept. 29-The United States was reliably reported today to have presented compromise pro- posal in an effort to break the dead- lock of the Foreign Ministers Coun- cil over who should write the Balkan peace treaties.
 Members of several delegations said the Balkan policy decision would have to be made this weekend and expressed hope the decision would enable the deputies to get started on drafting the actual peace pacts.
 Russia, citing the Potsdam de- cision that only signatories of the armistice with the defeated nation should participate in authorship of the peace treaty, has demanded the exclusion of France and China. France, with British-American back ing, has insisted on taking part on the ground that the five ministers had agreed to full participation.
 Adjournment of the conference, which yesterday completed its 18th session in Is days, has been delayed a week already because of the Balkan issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
ARGENTINE STUDENTS
 TO STRIKE
General Demonstration Against Present State
 of Siege Is Plan

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 29-Uni- versity students in Buenos Aires, Santa Fe Cordoba have announced general student strike against the state of siege imposed by the Argentine military regime.
 (BBC in London quoted Monte video radio as saying more than 5000 persons were in jail" in Buenos Aires, and "at Villa De- Voto, common criminals had to be removed to make room for poli- tical prisoners.
 (At the World Trade Union Congress in Paris the Governments of Argentina and Spain were roundly criticized, with speakers demanding that democratic na- tions break off diplomatic and trade relations with them. A for neral resolution addressed to the United Nations was expected)
 An estimated 300 University ot La Plata students booed Argen- tina's strong man." Vice President Juan Peron, yesterday when he visited the institution to swear ir the federally-appointed governor.
 Police attempted to break UT the demonstration with tear gas as the Undergraduates hung out placards reading Traitors" ano Here Come the Shameless"
 Meanwhile Interior Minister Hor- tensio Quijano said he had ordered the liberation of an additional number of detained persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
HINDU-M05LEM CLASHES RESULT
 IN DEATH OF 2S

BOMBAY, Sept. 29.-Peacemakers intensified their efforts today as the death toll in the Hindu Moslem clashes rose to 28 and the number of injured to 112.
 As the situation worsened last night, police fired on rioters in three crowded areas, and authorities clamped 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. cur few on the five mile-square trouble zone.
 By today the disorders apparent ly had tapered off to sporadic con- flicts.
 The Moslem- Hindu citizens concil- iation committee, representing Bom- bays three communities--Moslem Hindu and Christian-called meet ing for Monday, hoping to find means of restoring peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
800 STUDENTS START RACIAL STREET BRAWL

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Two out breaks of street fighting between white and Negro students at two East Harlem high schools caused high police officials to schedule a special conference today to study the problem.
 About 800 pupils. some armed with knives, razor blades, rocks and bottles, brawled in the streets before and after school hours yesterday, police said
 A homemade pistol was among other crude weapons found after the fighting was quelled by 36 patroimen. There were no injuries serious enough to require an ambulance call.
 Among possible causes for the TOW, police said. were dispute over the score of a basketball game and a dispute over a report that a Negro teacher had struck a white student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Representative Andrew J. May of Kentucky and quite collection of other Con- gressmen have a new labor-Saving device for answering soldiers mail It's fine for them, but not so good for 400 WAC's and for the GI.'s who take the trouble to write their Congressmen.
 Here is the labor saving device Bushel baskets of soldiers mail are sent over to the War Department, where 400 WAC's, who thought they enlisted to help win the war, now have to help win Congressmen's elections by answering soldiers mail.
 War Department brass hats are delighted with the arrangement Not only do they make friends in Congress, but they get chance to see who the trouble-makers are in each camp. All that a CT. pours out to his Congressman about his superior officers is spelled out in black and white for War Depart ment perusal and can be sent back to the superior officer.
 Maj Gen. Edward F. Witsell, the Adjutant General, is taking great pains to do a good job for the Congressmen The 400 WACs are working directly under him, and two WAC's already are practicing his signature so that all letters can be signed by Gen. Witsell.
 The WAC's have been admon- ished to remember that: You're getting votes for the Senators and Congressmen whose letters you're answering" But this burns ur many a WAC who has to write letters for Senators whom she op- poses, such as Senator Theodore C. Bilbo of Mississippi who has at- tackled the religion and race of some WAC's.
 One officer, Capt. David c. Bum admonished the girls:
 Be careful to be nice to Sen- ators and Congressmen, because
 .Oooffn,,od ar, p0ue COurl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Bing Crosby
 Knocks of

HOLLYWOOD. Sept %. Bing Crosby is going to knock off and take it easy for the rest of the year. it says here.
 Fl Bingo says nothing doing on radio programs for the winter sea- son His plans, as he outlines them now
 A week or two in Santa Monica hosp.Cal, starting next week, for treatment of an infection, then a long rest at his northern Nevada ranch. with hunting and fishing the main items, His wife. the former Dixie Lee. and his sons. will remain here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Japanese 10 Be Barred
 From Fishing in Waters
 0nAIaska; Zone System

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Japa- nese exploitation of fisheries in Alaskan waters outside the three mile limit coptributed to the U. s. Governments decision to set aside conservation zones, it was indicated officially today.
 The action long has been advo- cated by a substantial section of the U. s. fishing industry.
 President Truman's proclamation makes it possible to establish fishery conservation zones in areas of the high seas contiguous to the United States.
 In fisheries developed exclusively by United States citizens, the United States Government, through Congressional legislation, will as- sert sole jurisdiction and set regu- lations.
 Basis For Treaties
 Where fisheries have been de- veloped by other nationals in addi- ton to United States citizens, the proclamation will be the basis for treaties between the United States and the other nation or nations in- vclved to regulate fishing activities in the interest of preventing deple- tic,, of inc rreCllrca
 The proclamation covers the waters surrounding the territories and island possessions as well as continental United States. Senator agnuson D-WaSh) said the Presidents order will bar the Japa- nese from fishing in the Bering Sea where before the war, they had de- veloped an extensive take of giant crab, halibut and cod.
 Magnuson made the proposal last spring to President Roosevelt but though the proclamation was pre- pared, it never was signed. He and Chairman Connally of the Foreign Relations Committee conferred with Secretaries Acheson and Ickes re- gently on the matter.
 Tt is the beginning of a policy which will extend the offshort limits of American fishing and will afford adequate protection to oul coastal fishing. It will keep the Japanese out of the halibut fishing grounds off Washington State ano the tuna grounds along the entire coast It also will protect us against them in the Bristol Bay area of the Alaskan coast where we have a great potential source of salmon"
 Magnuson said that before the war Japanese fishing the conti- mental shelf were accused of slip ping into the Alaska waters under cover of night.
 The order, he said, would not interfere with any other nation for Russia has her own sources and never has interfered with fishing in American waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
GL0BE5TER E MAKING
 FAST TIME
Round inc World Flight Schedule May Be Re-
 dueed 15 Hours
By PAUL MILLER

BOARD THE COLCHESTER Sept. 29-The Globester may beat the l5-hour schedule set for its round the world flight it developed today.
 U. s. Army Air Transport Com mand observers turned up this pos sibility as the 40-passenger C-54 headed eastward over the Atlantic after a stop at Bermuda with Santa Maria, The Azores and Casablanca next on the 23,147-mile journey.
 It was pointed out that two and one half hours were picked up by flying from Washington to Der muda, eliminating previously scheduled New York City stop.
 The Globester swung away from Washington National Airport at D. m., climbed slowly with it's 2,300 gallons of gasoline, despite it's light passenger load, cleared the coast line and headed out over the Atlantic at 5:32 D. m., and then settled down to a 210-mile-an-hour speed through clear skies and over a tranquil sea.
 At 6 D. m., Col. M. s. White, chief surgeon of the ATC, already was busy taking temperatures, checking pulses and blood pressure and set ting up psychological tests in studies by which ATC hopes to find means of making for even greater passenger comfort and convenience in the future.
 The regular weekly round-the- world flights of the ATC will start each Friday and return to Wash ington the following Thursday mid night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Wainwright T0C011rlland
 U. }. 5etfion

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Gen. Jonathan M Wainwright, hero Of Corregidor and Bataan, has been appointed Chief of the Eastern De- fense Command in the United States.
 The War Department announced that Wainwright would assume his new duties upon completion of a rest.
 Wainwright, liberated from Jap anese prison camp in Manchuria, re- turned to the United States recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
MACARTHUR HANDS LAPS TOUGH BLOW
Hurrah! We Are Getting Together

SEATTLE, Sept. 29-Earle w. Knight, known as Seattle -Tacoma's s Air Ambassador" to Alaska, has reported by radio-telephone that all Alaska cities probably would support the Puget Sound cities as main air gateway to the Orient
 Howard G. Costigan, executive secretary of Gov. Mon c. Wal gren's advisory commission, said he obtained the report from Knight from Anchorage.
 Knight has been joined in An chorage by J. B. Warrack, Seattle construction man, and the two will continue to Fairbanks today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
NAVY PERSONNEL IN pH!LIppINES
 SOON MOVE OUT

MANILA, Sept. 29.-Approximate- ly 50 per cent of all Navy personnel in the Philippine Sea frontier will be sent home by January l, Vice Admiral James L. Kaufman said today.
 He estimated between 50,000 and 60,000 officers and men will be nov ed out by that time.
 All but the most vital Navy bases in the Philippines will be rolled up as fast as possible, he said. The only delaying factor is shipping to carry the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
CHARLES E. NAGhEL DIES SUDDENLY AT
 HOME LAST NIGHT
WeIIknoWn Business Man Former Govt. Official,
 Passes Away

Charles E. Naghel, prominent Juneau business man and a former government official, was stricken with a heart attack last evening, and passed away peacefully at the family home on Distin Avenue, while sitting in his favorite chair.
 He had put in very busy day, moving from their home out Gla- cier Highway and the strain and excitement of the day may have hastened the end.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Masonic Ritual will be followed, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth delivering the eulogy Interment will be in the Masonic Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. Ernest Ehlers will sing.
 The pallbearers will be Daniel Ross, George Parks, H. L. Faulkner, J. P. Williams, J. T. Petrich and A. E. Goetz. Honorary pallbearers will be w. s. Pullen, w. B. Heisel, Jack Fargher, George Getchell, Allen Shattuck, Charles Goldstein, Dr. J. o. Rude, Frank Boyle and Wallis George.
 Deceased is survived by his wife, Annetta Theresa, one son, Edward, of Valdez, two daughters, Mrs. Grace Knudson of Juneau and Mrs, Gladys Moran, Boise, Idaho, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Marshall of San Francisco, Calf.
 On August 13, 1942, Naghel after more than 32 years of public life behind him, announced his retire ment from public service. At that time. he was assistant Disbursing Officer in charge of the Regional Disbursing Office for Alaska, under the Division of Disbursement, De- partment of the Treasury, Wash HE JOIi, U. V.
 His retirement was on his own option and he stated then he would remain in Alaska Naghel was born Feb. IS, 1880, in Roseville, Cali fornia. He first saw Alaska as 2O-year old youth serving in the U. s. Marine Corps at Sitka. He arrived there October 3, 1900, and knew that he liked the country. After five years of service he was transferred to Mare Island, Calif., where he was discharged in July, 1905, and immediately returned to Alaska on the first boat he could find that was on it's way up here. He was married here soon after his arrival.
 His first civil service position was with the U. s. Customs Service at Juneau and Skagway, which was followed by positions with the of flee of the United States Surveyor General for Alaska, the Public Survey Officer for Alaska, and the U. s. Treasury Department State Disbursing Officer for Alaska.
 He also served as Supervisor of the Census in Alaska in 1929 and 193O.
 Naghel also was Spanish War veteran, having served with Con- pany A in the Eighth California Volunteer Infantry, prior to his service in the Marine Corps.
 He was a member of the Elks, Scottish Rite 32 degree Mason, and Pioneers and during the past year was one of the capable and ener- getic members of the Committee of Management at the USO.
 |.