davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
TRUMAN I5
 ON HOLIDAY
 IN OLYMPIA
Chief Executive Ready 10 Go 10 Frisco If Confer
 ence Concludes

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 20.-Pres- ident Truman started a holiday to- day in the' Pacific Northwest but his thoughs were centered on the post war security conference at San Francisco.
 Associates said the Chief Execu- tive's plans for the immediate future were predicted upon hope of quick actio non the final form of the pro- jected international peace charter.
 A delay in the closing of the San Francisco meeting beyond this week. thy asserted, may force the rear- rangement of MT. Trdmans schedule for the period leading up to his de- parture next month for his first Big Three" meeting, in Berlin.
 The President spent last night at the Jhree-story Georgian home, which serves as the executive man sion, with Gov Mon O. Wallgren, pal of old Senate days. He slipped out after dinner to lis- ten to private organ recital at the nearby capitol.
 The President established a preced- ent by flying here yesterday from the nations capitol, the first air. plane trip within the country ever taken by President.
 There was. no commnt from inn or his staff today on his recom- mendation to Congress that the Speaker of the House be designated as the next in line to the Presi- dency in the event of a vacancy in the Vice Presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
GOOD DOMESTIC ADMINS
 TRAITOR

Truman gives the impression Of having firm grasp on all domes- tic problems. He knows them thor oughly-undoubtedly better than Franklin Roosevelt during his lat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
MRS. SHOEMAKER HERE

Mrs. D. J. Shoemaker, of An- chorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20

staff of translators and language experts, it is trying to bring the pieces of the charter together into a completed document for signing by Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20

tcontinned on Pa9e TDol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20

(Continued oh Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

.v % S" sD . S. % % ,Ss"s s . but e.~ Ss in tn. % Rs % Mn h period ending December s' ' there were " average of " employees average n % s g:s "S s T % n a % T ns @ s % sa s % % pa @ @ @ % nS shipped tubing ythosandsof fdOIar accepted dforwO performed voluntarily %1 ,% s S"s" cs"s. c@Ia s % s' % i" nn sG @ % 4 % s % s S @ @ % % s 5 % ] ] I @ i M % N @ s Ss 5 p tsa % Sss tive that they voluntarily left he cOmpans em These men were asked they : s:s employment with the Company '" they called for their Statements of Availability They
  Directive the M Q causing The % sn sPs1 s % T Ts ' % s s %s F% @ s T M s s n' % % ] sa"d Ho " 'aP e % Tube % S~is ''s % ' '' wa" '' ' National handed low. inter ped called the men the Tube Mill po. as July ls' This C @ u @ h % tn % t e - a p% ne @ and amy disciplinary & acton T % % dd @ % @ specifically states that employee discharged he must out of the plant for twenty 6 wishing the Tube Mill
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 or responsibility 
 sincerely hope will been c0f y bears to e o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Department that none % received SS investigated found that Tube Mill employees were receiving large sums Of money money and notice this 'o"'" ~ s % sa G % & s s @ % s"Ss Ss ] f @ @ S" 5 % @ % they & % ss co pro- s with the ms sssn the & rs Min s prior " January 1914 The svm Workers Union Local 56 cIo immediately dis madre reroathe January ?
 also r this request on July is
 t to Early in January when the Tube dpHna action becaueO o this ndden
 from January 1914 May s s Al grievances were entered by Tube Mill '"as' ~as excellent is clearly proven by
 the ~ ending May % M h H1 % n % %H % n9" % % s % 1%'f % M steward of the Mill On Saturday May lsa about without warning approximately walked and went the time clocks Before they quitting % who @ ad @ @ the fnt @ % saturday psd at h @ p sa As n had quit so y were refused entrance On Monday May m approximately lad m The notice s the Tube Mill Monday M s m reminding % employees m% s Company
 Saturday 0 The had en hou % @ @ % yo % any @ fs attempting % os e compan amy ahe ~ e @ comp % % u % n @ eGee ~n % nsa piece @ % @ prices u was" acting recourse Employees T s . ssn % s & ss % Mss .s nsrS % ss Federal stated that the oed o these These agencies have voluntarily the Boanh the O $ not Board o 0 e War Board will the Boards Directive
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

The slick and painting iron beast
eased it's way into the station.
1 sighed as I always sighed when
l came to a new "home." Bit
terly I thought, ''home"-as if
anything, anywhere anytime
could take the place of "home."
And then suddenly, as if my
thoughts were broadcast over a
P. A. system, l heard the cry
"Welcome to Daytona Beach, fell
lows. Relax, you're among
friends!" This was so very diff
ferent from the dark cherries
and unfriendly railroad stations
met in my Army life. And
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

OO---
er to talk to me. Welcome faces
my people-warm and friendly
smiles. "We're from B'nai Birth,
soldier, and the town is yours"
A warm glow began to settle ov-
er my tired body. Here it is
two o'clock in the morning and
these women are out to greet me.
Maybe the people back home DO
care!
And then my first day in town.
An MP, very friendly-like, To-
Gated the B'nai Birth Service
Center on Main Street for me.
1 entered and suddenly I was in
the center of a most amazing hub
bub of activity! There in a cor
ner was a group of service men
and their wives and civilians
planning fish fry on the beach.
There in another corner was a
group of people discussing the
final details of a moonlight
Dance" for service-people atop
the roof garden of a local hotel.
This was swell! Junior hostesses
excitedly cutting gay ribbons for
the coming dance. No service
man there at the dance would be
lonely for want of lovely COM
panion. Everywhere was activity
and conversation. And there at a
writing table, in the midst of all
this, sat a C. I. unconcernedly
writing to the gal back home.
And at the snack bar was a freck-
led sailor "goy" munching avid
ly at "Yiddish" salami sandwich.
And before I could finish admir-
ing the cool and friendly atmos-
phere of the Center, I was seized
and Immediately it was a round
of introductions and "hellos." Thus
it began, and before I knew it,
was irresistably drawn to the en-
thusiasm and friendliness of this
little towns "canteen." And so
it was-dances, parties, music-ap-
probation hours, beach parties,
discussion groups and even dane
ing lessons to completely and en-
joyably fill up my stay in Day.
tona Beach. And what can say
of those Sunday branches at the
Center? The familiar "lox and
bagels" seemed to fit in so well
with all this.
One night I again found myself
on that sleek and painting iron
beast. Destination. A rendevouz
with my buddies at the Emperor's
palace in Tokyo. But my thoughts
were on different things. How
many-oh how many times, in
that foxhole I used to wonder
we used to talk-''what are we
fighting for" Suddenly I realiz-
ed-so clearly I knew. This is
what we fought and died for. The
ideal that good must overwhelm
evil. That civilization and our
people will always survive to
carry out Mans new hope for
eternal peace! "Do unto others
as you would they do unto you"
The train started to crawl Slow
ly and I settled back and sighed,
but this time contentedly. My
people, the chosen people," are
waiting for me, for all of us,
when we come "home."
Sincerely,
A Soldier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

"DAYTONA BEACH DIARY"

Editors note: The follow
ing is taken from a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Louis OSsinsky
from a grateful soldier who
stopped" at DaytOna Beach.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
TURN DhNIPERS

This condition can bc cor-
rcCtcd by adjusting the iIrn
campers placed n every
warm air pipe near The fur
mace.
Partially close fre dampcr
in the rooms that are heated
TOO much. and open wide the
camper leading % The poorly
heated room. 10 was suggested
fhiS Sf1uutd correct the dIf.
icultY.
"If the system has only
one or two Cold-air returns.
II may he necessary 10 leave
the door OF an inadequatcly
heated room open ~ the
colder air In the room will
have An opportunity 10
reach the eoid-Hir return,
The spokesman added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Loan League
Asks Action

Magnitude and complcNity
of the housing shortage re-
quires immediate action by
many governmental agencies
as well as by an factors con-
ncCtcd with home building
and home financing
This position taken 10y the
executive council OF tho
United States Savings and
Loan League WAS reported
here Saturday by Joseph c..
STANDARD. member OF the
council and president Of the
surety Saving, and Loan As
Sociauon. upon his return
from the annual meeting m
Chicago where a resolution 10
that effect was adopted
The resolution called for
price level, for building ma
tprialS and levels Of rent
which viii expedite an eN-
pandcd home building pro-
gram
For thr-ttArr@r of materials
which government agencies
have In their possession or
under their control
For tho cooperation Of
labor in bringing thousands
OF AXuLkcL-Into- home Lon
StuCtion
For the use of billions now
available IN local thrift and
home financing Institutions 10
finance every sound home con-
StruCtlOn project,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Smith.BissthopCo
Chosen Manager

Smilh-BiSSchop & Co. I'm
come property analysts has
-ttrtcrr over, rs uf Der I, the
management OF the New De-
troit Baths at 1877 ". Vernon
highway. II was announced
Saturday
I'm addition 10 the health eS-
tablshment. there are 20 one
room apartments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

The annual Christmas party
OF the Seldom q J0hrSon, Inc
organization which had been
discontinued during the war
was held Saturday noon at
the main office 81 the com.
pany, 300 PenobSCOt Building
Seventy-two members OF the
sales force and Office staff
were present
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Seldom & Johnson, Inc,
GiUe Christmas Bonuses

After a buffet luncheon. the
yearly bonuses and gifts were
10y Santa Claus in
the person of Harry NJ. Seldom
president of the company
Seldom stated that l945
would be one Of the best years
the company has experienced
in its 3S years of business in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
COLD AIR RETURN

III leaving the door open
il impracticable. il may be
necessary 10 install a sepa-
rate cold air return to the
room in question.
Another method of cur
ing this trouble il To install
= small booster fan in the
warm air register of the In
adequately heated room"
Evening star., 1945-01-21

1890 pm, YWCA; speaker, DR..
Margaret Mead.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, 10:30 am, May
flower Hotel, From Total War to
Total Peace" program with speak
erS.'
Montgomery County League OF
Women Voters - Friday noon
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Tomorrow, 10:30 am, Ex-
ecutive Board, Women's City Club
Izaak Walton League, Women's Aux
iliary - Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Shoreham Hotel.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Today, 2 pm, Key
stone Chapter, with Mrs. Herbert
c. Kincaid, 1641 Harvard street
NV. Tomorrow, l pm, Victory
Chapter, Silver Bowl. Tuesday
7:30 pm, Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, Chapter House Library
Tuesday, 8 pm, Federal City
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker
Mrs. Michael j. Tolinski, Work
of the Ellis Island Committee. ~
Friday, II am, American Indians
Committee, Chapter House; speak
er Joseph C. McCaskill, "Educa-
ton of the Indian" Friday,
pm, State Officers Club Execu-
tive Board, with Mrs. Ryland C.
Bryant, 1905 Kanawha street NV
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Civic and Study Clubs

y
American Association of University
Women, Washington Branch-To-
day, pm, servicewomen's pro-
gram. Tomorrow, pm; speaker
A. w. Heinmiller, Proposed Re-
vision of the Teachers Salary
Act"
The Washington Club-Tuesday
II am, annual meeting. Wednes-
day, pm, luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday
II am, YWCA, executive board.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, with Miss Phebe Stine, 1882
Columbia road NV.
Arts Club-Thursday, pm, home
dinner; pm, business meeting
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, pm.
with Mrs. Newton Collamer, 1245
Crittenden street NV.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Zonta Club-Wednesday, pm.
YWCA; speaker, Wilfred Fleischer
What to Do With Japan"
Women's National Press Club-Tues-
day, 7:30 pm, Willard Hotel, din
ner; speaker, Ambassador Henri
Bonnet.
Business and Professional Womens
Club-Tuesday, $50 to 9 pm, Red
Cross, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; 7:30 pm, Glee Club, with
Miss Jennie Harris, 1409 Twenty
first street NV. Saturday, 8 pm,
canteen unit, Service Club No. /.
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Thurs-
day, pm, international relations
section; speaker, Mrs. j. B. Yaukey,
What Can Americans Do to Help
the Cause of Democracy in China?'
Bethesda Community Garden Club
Wednesday, 1o:30 am, Battery
Park clubhouse; speaker, Mrs.
Walter H. Kuhn, care of House
Plants"
Woodside Women's Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, with Mrs. Gerard
Hubbard, GA Greenbrier drive,
Silver Spring.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday,
8 pm. bridge group, with Miss
Pearl v. Bailey, 1910 Kansas ave-
nue. NV Friday, noon, fine arts
section, the Kenesaw
Park View Women's Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, literature section, with
Mrs. R. S. Drissel, 512 Onida place
NV.
Takoma Park Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, homemakers
department, with Mrs. G. B. L.
Arner, 504 Aspen street NV;
speaker, DR.. Louise Brown, Re
cent Developments in Nutrition" ?"
Wednesday, 1870 pm, music de-
partment, with Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, 101 Hilltop road, Silver
Spring; 8 pm, drama department,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
On the Engagement Pad This Week

with Mrs. Paul Burk, 524 Fern
place NV.
Lyon Village Woman's Club-Tues-
day, 1:30 pm, American Home
and Public Welfare Departments.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To.
morrow, 10 am, public welfare
and sewing, Red Cross headquar-
ters. Tuesday, $50 am, arts and
crafts, with Mrs. Franklin B. Tai
bott, 706 Bonifant street.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, 1908 Kenilworth
avenue NE.
Riverdale Woman's Club-Tuesday,
8 pm.,' with Mrs. M. E. Jardine,
1906 Queensbury road.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday, with Mrs. Thomas w
Marshall, l707 Holly street NV.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Special Libraries Association, Wash
ington Chapter-Tuesday, 6:3C
pm, Science-Technology Group
New Colonial Hotel; speaker. Jo-
seph L. Stearns, New Uses for
Woods"
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, II am, Education
Committee: 1890 pm, speaker
Miss Fannie Hurst.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday evening, Statler Hotel
congressional reception.
Jango-Tuesday, pm, st. John S
parish house. Wednesday, 7::30 to
9p.m., Forest Glen annex to Wal
ter Reed Hospital, servicemen's
party.
District Woman's National Farm
and Garden Friday,
1890 pm, YWCA; speaker. DR..
Helen d. Reid, Western Hemi-
sphere and World Affairs"
Georgetown Women's Christian
Temperance Union - Wednesday,
1:30 pm, with Mrs. Albert Stabler,
BOLT Cambridge place NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HI-NEIGHBOR!

Junior Hadassah, Washington Unit
Tuesday, BIS pm, Dorchester
House; speaker, Hilda S. Light
Wednesday, 8 pm, Stansbury
Lodge, annual game night.
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society
Washington Intermediate Group
Saturday, 8 pm, Indian Springs
Country Club.
B'nai Birth Women of Argo-Wed-
nesday, 2 pm, with Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, 1862 Geranium street
NV; speaker, Rabbi Eli Cooper
Washington Anti-D m tion
Work"
Womens American ORT-Tomor-
row, 1890 pm, with Mrs. s
Israelson, 1725 Varnum street NV
Thursday, l pm, with Mrs. E
Markwood, 2726 Brandywine street
NV.
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures
II am, the synagogue.
National Council of Jewish Juniors
Saturday, $50 pm, Willard Hotel
PEG Sisterhood-Tuesday, 8 pm.
Chapter B, with Mrs. Eugene H
Pitcher, 1910 Mckinley street NV
Ohio Girls Club-Tomorrow, ST.
Johns Hospitality Center.
Colonial Danes of the XVIII Gen.
tury, Col. William Branthwayte
Chapter-Saturday, 2 pm, Wom-
ems City Club.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
Court Forest Glen-Today, 4 to 8
pm, with Mrs. Clara K. Lapp,
1929 Nineteenth street NV.
Huguenot Society of Washington
Tomorrow, 8:15 pm, National
Memorial Universalist Church; /;
speaker, Sidney S. Alderman,
What the American Constitution
Owes to France"
Mothers Club of the Boys Club of
Washington - Tuesday, 8 pm,
clubhouse, Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Smith College Club - Wednesday
Evening star., 1945-01-21
THni0r Hadassab
Membership Tea
Tuesday EVening

A ber-bring-a-member tea oi
the Washington Unit, Junior Hadas-
sab, will be held at 8:15 pm. Tues
day at the apartment of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Joy T. Friedman, Dor
chester House, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV.
Hilda S. Light, former national
vice president of Junior Hadassah
will be guest speaker. All members
who can plan to bring a new men,
Der are invited, as well as those who
are not yet affiliated, but who wish
to join. For further information
contact Miss Ida Krass, Randolph
3474.
Annual game night, with many
prizes, will be given at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday at Stansbury Lodge
Hall, Georgia and Concord avenues
NV. Proceeds will be donated to
the Children's Village, the Hen
rietta Sold School of Nursing and
Pardess Anna. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door. Miss Celia
Gold, Georgia 3063, or Mrs. Bernice
Alva, Randolph 1886, can furnish
additional information.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

clude creation of an Inter American
skyway" by bettering landing facili-
ties along hemisphere air routes for
private flyers, assembling accurate
maps and route information, reduc-
ing expense, fees and permits for
international flying; creation and
enlargement of facilities for pilot
and ground school training, organi-
zation of international flights by
wing members and promotion of air
model building and a primary aero
nautical education for young people.
While restricted in its activities by
the war, the escadrille has already
gathered preliminary data on hemi-
spheric private flying and procedural
requirements and in setting up COM
mittees within the wings to work
on such projects as airport improve
mentS.
Miss Palacios' talk should be of
particular interest to any demobil-
lied WASPS who may attend the
February dinner, as it will offer sug-
gestions for an air future for these
girls who at present are limited in
their air activities. 1t has been
stated that whereas girl pilots may
not have much future as commercial
pilots following the war, due to the
availability of thousands of man
pilots, they may find opportunities
as demonstrators and saleswomen
for dealers and distributors of per-
sonal planes.
The Washington Chapter of the
Ninety-Nines has many projects OF
interest to woman flyers. These in
clude making available to aviation
industry executives the names and
qualifications Of all members of the
national organization seeking en-
ployment in any phase of aviation;
acting hostess to transient Ninety
Miners in Washington and to people
prominent in aviation or feminine
foreign visitors. In connection with
the latter objective, 1t. Heller has
been named representative for the
Washington chapter on the PAN
American Liaison Committee of
Women'sN Organizations, headed by
Miss Mabel Vernon.
Other officers of the Washington
chapter are Jan Warren, vice chair
man, and Katherine Booth, flight
instructor at the Congressional Air
port, who serves as secretary
treasurer.
Members of the local chapter who
have had various aeronautical ex-
periences in different sections on
the East and West Coasts, include
Margaret Clayton, Dorothy Chap
man, Johanna Busse, Charlotte
Bassett, Grace Hess, Pauline D'Avril
Frontenac, Miss Booth, Ruth
Schaeffer, Dorothy Young, 1t. Heller
and Mrs. Warren.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
WOnzen's Bar
Preparing for
An1zuaI Dinner

The Women's Bar Association of
the District is making elaborate
plans for it's annual dinner for
members of the judiciary residing
here to be held at pm, February
20 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Speakers will include Senator Carl
A. Hatch of New Mexico and Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton of Ohio.
Senator Hatch, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Public Lands
and Surveys and member of the
National Defense Investigating Com
mittee, formerly served as assistant
attorney general of New Mexico and
has spent many years in the private
practice of law. The Senator has
chosen as his subject international
Affairs"
Representative Bolton whose in
tereSt is particularly centered on
problems of nursing and has for
many years worked to promote
higher standards in nursing educa-
ton and service, recently returned
from the war front where she made
a study of medical and nursing IA
cilities. She will tell about her ex-
perienceS.
Miss Mary-Frances Glenn has
been appointed general chairman in
charge of dinner arrangements by
the association president, Mrs. Ma
dine Lane Gallagher.
She will be assisted by the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Dis
tinguished Guests Invitations, Eliz-
abeth Franzoni; reception, Helen B.
Arthur, dean of the Washington
College of Law, subchairman, as
sisted by Helena DOGGY Reed, Ruth
Curry Brooks, Rose Marie Burckell,
Josephine Bush, Walthea H. Chap
man, Dorothy L. Fillius, Alice Per-
uzzi Hesse, Marguerite Rawalt, Grace
F. Grosvenor, Eleanor c. Guthridge,
Frances E. Lavender, Mary E. Miller,
Marie M. Allen; publicity, Jeanne
A. Gaines, subchairman, assisted by
jamie Cannon Lee and Zelda Dare
Klein; speakers, Una Rita Morris,
Mary-Frances Glenn; programs and
prlnClng, June ITeen, SuDcndlrman,
assisted by Frances Scardif1eld and
Jean A. Vanderbilt; seating and
reservations, Sara Nero Williams,
subchairman, assisted by Esther
c Quinn, Evelyn L. Krupp, Cecil M.
Roeder, Sarah A. Perrin, Blanche
M. Margason, Lena Carr Mead, Dor
othy B. Perkins, Helen M. Cuth-
bertson, Lille A. Bontz, Marian De
Belle, Nina Hayes lizard, Katherine
Kempfer: decorations and menu,
Marguerite /. Kletchka, subchair-
man, assisted by Mary M. Witten-
meyer, Louisa Wilson, Sadie B. Ar
buthnot and Flora H. Elliott; audit,
Nora Rentz, subchairman; Mary
Lewis Martin, Jean Lewis Lagor-
QuiSt and Georgina M. Bingert.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
DR.. Reid to Address
University W0men

DR.. Helen D. Reid, who recently
came to Washington from Bryn
Mawr College to become associate
in international education for the
American Association of University
Women, will be guest speaker at a
meeting OF the District Woman's
National Farm and Garden Asso-
cation at 1890 pm. Friday at the
IWCA. She has chosen for her sub
Ject The Western Hemisphere and
World Affairs"