davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
SKI CRAZY

SALT LAKE CITY - Ike Arm strong, Utah's football coach since 925, is crazy about skiing So now he's the university ski coach with :, squad oi 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
TO ANCHORAGE

Dr. A. w. Coutts, Anchorage dentist, was a Juneau visitor this sfternocn while a northbound boat was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
LUNCHEON SALE SPONSORED
 M. s. OF MEMORIAL CHURCH

The Missionary Society of Me morial Church is sponsoring bene- fit luncheon sale tomorrow after noon at i o'clock. The sale will be held in the church recreation room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
TO YAKUTAT

John A. Kelly, Robert Rowland, embarked from a northbound steamer here today and will con- tinue their journey by plane to Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
RALPH MIzE FILES
 FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Ralph Mize today filed at the City Clerks office his candidacy for School Director at the coming city election. There were no other filings today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 TO MEET TOMORROW

A special meeting of the Girl Scout Council has been called by Mrs. Scott Murphy, Girl Scout Com missioner, to be held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the pent- house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company's building. It is hoped that all members of the Council will be able to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Sara Bagley of Boston was the first wonlan telegraph operator,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Empire Wans-aos r,7ng reSu,asl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

In Morch, 1895, thousands of Ameri- cans invested $27, 100000 in Baby Bonds.' These Bonds were to mature in ten years.
 In March, 1945, this very month, those Bonds have matured. These thousands of Americans will receive the full maturity value of those Bonds -$36, ,OOO,OOO.
 People of foresight, these thousands of Americans. People who recognized bar sain-one which paid $4 for every S3 they invested.
 But, above all, people with great com- mon sense, who understood that holding their Bonds till the date of maturity would bring them the greatest return on their investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Empire ClassitIeds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
A $9,OOO,OOO DIVIDEND

These Baby Bonds of ten years ago are the same as today's War Bonds.
 People are buying War Bonds. Yes people are buying them today because it is a patriotic duty. But they are also buy ing them today with an eye to the future.
 That future will be best guaranteed by not only buying War Bonds, but by holding them. Your country's interest is best served by buying and holding them, and so is your own interest.
 Holding War Bonds you bought yes. terday, makes it easier to wage war to- day. Holding War Bonds till maturity makes your future lot more certain to- morrow.
 Sincerely,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Fireworks Exhibition
to Open Walled Lake
Summer Picnic Season

Walled Lake is staging a gala
opening Of the summer picnic and
play season on Decoration Day with
fireworks exhibition.
To accommodate those who bring
their picnic baskets. a number Of
outdoor cooking stoves have been
added in the picnic groves and bags
of charcoal can be purchased in the
park office.
Speed boats will be in operation
and will continue to run on week.
ends until the gasoline allotment is
exhausted, but it is hoped that
more fuel will be allocated soon so
that they can continue operating
throughout the summer. All of the
rides. roller skating, bathing and
boating will be in readiness.
The two large base ball diamonds
picnic tables, and free parking
space will be available for free use
of the public.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

World War II dead, Will be made
by Trenton Post 1888 VIEW at
Memorial Day ceremonies. accord
ing to Henry L. Vickery, post COM
mander.
The services will open at $50
Wednesday morning with a parade,
followed by ceremonies at the Vet
Grams memorial, st. Joseph and
West Jefferson. Tribute to local
veterans Of this and other wars
will be made at Bloomdale ceme-
terry.
Village organizations, Boy and
Girl Scouts, and the high school
band will participate in the parade.
At the Memorial, the Rev. Milton
Bank, pastor of the Trenton Meth
odist church, will give the principal
address. The service will open with
sounding of assembly, singing Of
America" and invocation by Maui
rice B. Blair. World War II veteran
and post chaplain.
Elzar DuFresne, past post COM
mander, will read General Logans
Memorial day order and the gen.
eral order of the organization es-
tablishing the rites. Paul Teifer,
tenor, will sing, "Sleep, Soldier
Boy, Sleep"
Mrs. Arnold Mulheisen, president
Of the ladies auxiliary, will present
the citations. The program will be
concluded with taps after which
the group will proceed to the GEM
etery for the final service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
BY Claude Fitzgerald

On December z, 194l, the sun rose
early over Pearl Harbor, It being
the rising sun in the form of planes
loaded with bombs dropping on an
unprepared nation in more ways
than one-one being mans best
friend, our dogs.
The same week Nazi Germany
sent 10000 trained dogs to the Jap
government fully trained as guard
dogs and other purposes. In Feb
ruary 1912 dogs for defense were
formed in the United States, and
Harry I. Caesar was elected pres
ident, and the quartermaster gen.
eral of the U. S. Army assigned
Major General Edmund B. Gregory
in charge of the K. 8 Corp.
In May 1912, 200 dogs were taken
to Hancock, N. j., by the Profess
sional Handlers association Can
association for handling, training
and caring for dogs for dog
shows, the only one in this country
with any particular knowledge of
military training to any great ex-
tent
This organization continued with
large training camps being opened
where men and dogs were trained
together. The dogs had to weigh
so pounds or more, 81 inches high
or more, to 5 years old, male or
female.
BY May 1943, 10000 had been do
mated by the American public and
trained at cost to the government
of less than 81 per dog. BY Deem
Der 1943, dog shows particularly
and the public at large had donated
$l83, 033-99 of which was used as
follows: cash on hand, s23, 1923. IL /;
War Bonds, 5,O18.75; $50, 767.el for
board, s49,6l4.71 for transportation,
S26, 384.28 veterinary and clerical;
S12,93913 for stationary, $6,956.43
postage, sl0,433.05, telephone and
telegraph. s10,259.59 for publicity,
81 ,804.79 travel.
There is no way of figuring how
many OF our boys lives have been
saved, or the number of miles of
telephone wire these dogs have
pulled laying on their stomach
under fire and many other feats.
In Russia in June 1912 on the Kill
mar front in the Izyum sector in
terrain impossible for motor units
or horses, dogs carried out 1899
wounded and carrier in 327 tons
of ammunition.
Dog shows were stopped on Feb
ruary ID, l945. And you have not
heard a beef from these people who
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Victory Garden
Plots AUuiIUbIe

All Trenton residents who still
desire to have a victory garden may
do so. as a few garden plots are
still available, according to Harry
Badger, Jr., chairman of Trentons
victory garden committee.
To secure a plot, applications
must be filed at the village clerks
office and two dollar fee must
be paid.
List of all plots and their loca-
tons are on file at the office. Al
ready applications for the l40 plots
have been made, Badger said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
ALEXANDER CHICHoCKI

Alexander Chichocki, Sc, of 5O4
Eighth street, died at the Wyan-
dotte General hospital on May %.
Born on August 20. 1888, he has
been resident of Wyandotte for
the past IS years. He was employed
by the Wyandotte Chemical Corp.
at the North plant.
The funeral arrangements were
in charge of the Czopek funeral
home.
He is survived by one daughter
Regina, who resides in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Dogs Needed For War; Enlist
Yours Now In The K-9 Corps
Animals Trained as Guard Dogs. Runners.
and for Help to Wounded Servicemen

have done a grand Job in supplying
dogs for our boys "over there"
Now the government wants 1,60C
more dogs by July. If you have q
dog which answers the above de-
scription, write the Quartermastei
General office, washington, D. c. Il
you want to help us get our dog
shows back again write your Con-
gresham and Senator and say SC
NOW.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
MEATS AND FATS

MEhIS AND FATS
Book -Four, red stamps Y5-D2
valid through June 2: E2-J2
through June 30; K2-P2 through
July 81; Q2-U2 through August 81.
CANNED GOODS
Book -Four. blue stamps H2-M2
through June 2; N2-S2 through
June 30; T2-X2 through July 81:
Y2-C1 through August 81.
SUGAR
Book Four, Stamp No. IS good
through June 2; No. So valid
through August 81.
SHOES
Book Three. airplane stamps 1.
2 and 8 good indefinitely. Loose
stamps not acceptable.
GASOLINE
Ais good until June 81: BIG. Cs
B7, CT valid.
LIQUOR
Ration Book Four.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
AUGUST SELECTION

The Book -the-Month Club has
chosen Sinclair Lewis new novel,
"Cass Timberlane", Random House,
as a reserve selection. The book-of-
the-month for August will be Rick
shaw Boy, a novel Of contempor-
airy China, by Lau Shaw (Reynal &
Hitchcock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Next Of Kin OF War Dead H0nOred
At Trenton Memorial DAY Service

To clean parchment shades,
either bare or shellacked, use a
damp cloth with soap.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Flags and Citations To Be Presented to
Sixteen Relatives of Servicemen by VFW Post

Presentation of citations and
flags to Is next. Of kin of Trenton's
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

to be more or less applicable 70 all
active fields in all OF the oil and
gas producing states of the nation
created by the Intangible Develop
ment Cost Decision" hereinbefore
described, and that law be enacted
as soon as possible that will assure
the oil and gas well drillers and
investors in such enterprises that
they shall have, under all circum-
stances, the right, at their option.
to deduct intangible well drilling
costs from current gross income
or capitalize the same, for income
tax purposes, as they shall elect pur-
suant to regulations of the Internal
Revenue bureau.
g. That we respectfully recon-
mend and urge that the representa-
tives in congress of the State of
Montana, to-wit: the Hon. Burton
K Wheeler, the Hon. James e.
Murray, and the Hon. Mike Mans
field, exert to the utmost their eff
forts and influence in connection
with the initiation and support of
legislation designed to accomplish
the purposes aforesaid.
3. That copies of this resolution
shall be forthwith forwarded by the
secretary of this board to said rep
resentatives in congress as well as
to Representatives of other states
known to be interested in said
matter, to the Hon. Harold L. Ickes,
Petroleum Administrator for War,
to the Hon. Sam c. Ford, governor
of Montana. and released for gen
eral publicity.
l HEREBY CERTIFY that the
above and foregoing is a full, true,
and correct copy of a resolution
adopted by the Oil Conservation
Board of the State of Montana at
a meeting called and held in Great
Falls, Mont, on the first day of
May, AID, 1915.
r., P. JACKSON,
Secretary of the Oil Con-
Conservation Board of
the State of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
Oil Board Asks
Continued From Page u

A~~a@-t~~~@ - ANe@- . - -
ouestionably lawful right to deduct
expenditures incurred for labor
utilized and supplies consumed in
drilling wells from gross income as
earned, for income tax assessment
purposes, the conclusion is obvious
that they must cease employing
labor and purchasing equipment
and supplies for new well drilling
purposes in order TO preserve finan-
cial solvency and protect their prop
erty against income tax liens, and;
WHEREAS, our recent investiga-
ton of the well drilling situation
and prospects for improvement in
Montana fields has elected facts
that we believe warrants the con-
clusion, and we therefore predict,
that unless the fears and confusion
in the minds of the operators re-
specting income taxes on their earn
ings shall be relieved by act of the
congress of the United States en-
acted by no very distant date, new
well drilling activities in the pro-
ducing oil fields of Montana will
decline by midsummer of 1916 to
so percent or less of the average
recorded for the comparable period
of 1914 and the decline will continue
thereafter until a minimum shall
be reached that cannot now be esti-
mated, and;
WHEREAS. any substantial cur
tailment of the new well drilling in
Montana producing fields necessary
during each and every year to pro-
vide new production to compensate
for natural and unavoidable decline
in productivity of oil wells will in
evitably be followed by substantial
reduction of the present inadequate
supply of crude oil available for the
refineries in Canada, Washington,
Montana, and other states that are
tary and essential civilian consump-
supplying refined products for mill
ton and are, we assume, dependent
upon supplies of crude oil from
Montana fields to maintain their
producing quotas.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED by the Oil Conservation
Board of the State of Montana, in
meeting assembled on this first day
Of May, 1915, to-wit:
l. That we respectfully, and most
earnestly. petition and recommend
that the congress of the United
States of America take cognizance
of the situation in the oil and gas
fields of Montana as aforesaid
which we understand and believe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
KLUTH WILDCAT NEARS
TEST OF PAY HORIZONS

H. M. Kluth's interesting wildcat
north of Ethridge, a few miles east
of the Cut Bank field in NE NE NE
21-33N4W, is within striking dis
lance of the Cut Bank sand, with
hole made to 1865 feet. It is II miles
south of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany well that recently extended
the Kevin-Sunburst field two miles
to the west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
FEWER KINDS OF ROAD
OILS TO BE AVAILABLE

In move to speed up movements
OF tank cars, PAW has directed
United States refiners to manufac-
ture only % grades of asphalts and
road oils instead of the s. to so diff
ferent grades that are usually made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

Wildcat of the Texas Company on
the Birch Creek structure, south
west of the Cut Bank field, has
made hole to 1920 with rotary tools
and is reported checking very low
structurally. Location is G NV NV
I1-30N-7W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
OIL MEN TO OPPOSE
THREATENED CONTROL

AUSTIN.-A group of Texas oil
and gas producers met here recently
to present united front of south
western states TO combat federal
threat of oil and gas production
control. The meeting was chair
manned by Olin Culberson, Texas
railroad commissioner.
Culberson referred to the federal
power commission investigation,
now in process, as step In the de
rection of federal control of both
oil and gas. The investigation Is part
of a nationwide study.
Send a contribution to the Sun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

This advertisement is one of series, sponsored
by Montana independent on producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time to time to acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1e45
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
WHILE ROME BURNS -.

The powers that be continue to fiddle while Rome
burns.
Long dragging months have passed since the OPA
commenced its latest study crude oil production costs
determine whether oil producers entitled higher
price for their product Final action far away
And in the congress- there has been delay in consider
alton of the Reed BILL aimed at correcting the internal
statutes which, according ruling prohibit
the charging off of intangible drilling costs
The direct effect of all this ddng in Montana well
elsewhere has been to markedly curtai the drilling of
wildcats well as that of wells in producing
All this comes at time when the nations armed forces
demanding and gasoline And still will
be needed for the final assault on Japan
Some wires are crossed someplace Here's hoping the
administration untangle the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
MANY To Attend AME Dist. Founders Day
Celebration, Conference At Pickens =

the Meridian District and one OF
the most gifted speakers in h g
AME church. During the two-day
program other well known preach
ers and laymen to be heard in
clude DR. B j. Nolan, pastor
Pearl st. Church, Jackson; Bro. J
r Chambliss. Director of Chris
tan Education: Bro. G C.. Cy-
press. Scout Master, Bro. J. L.
Adams, District Sunday School
Supt.: Sister E. A Adams. Y P.
D Supervisor and Miss M A.
Randolph, Dist Missionary, Pres
Special messages are scheduled by
DR.. C. G. Scrivens, C. B Brant-
I've, S. S. Stephens, B. j John
son and S w Miller, prominent
laymen and widely known orator.
Sunday the closing day of the
meeting. Those attending the
meeting will be privileged of hear
in Bishop s. L. Greene, who Is
scheduled for a major address on
evangelism during the Sunday pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
b Y
HARRY S.
McALPIN
CORRESPONDENT
For
Atlanta Daily
World & h.N.P.A
Ssys Liberals
Must Organize

He was not Indispensable. The
world will go on without Roose-
welt. But it will go on in a vastly
different way! The loss OF no 9TH
er single person could have af-
fected SO much the lives of so
manS.
Tbs goals Of durable peace, world
security. freedom from fear, equal
itv of mankind can still be
achieved. But their achievement
will call for new tactics on the part
of those who want it.
There is no longer the Roosevelt
arm on which to lean, the Roose-
welt name with which to conjure,
the Roosevelt brakes on the re-
dictionaries and the greedy, the
Roosevelt diplomacy to placate the
unruly, the Roosevelt courage TO
break precedent, the Roosevelt
hand to push down the forces of
evil.
LIBERALISM UNORGANIZED
The forces of liberalism sudden
ly realize that their apparent
growing strength and cohesion
were built around and held to-
gether by Roosevelt. They were not
really organized They must recov-
er quickly from the shock lest they
Continued on page p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

PICKENS. Miss One of h e
largest crowds in the history Of st.
Peters AME church here is ex-
pected to attend the District F'oun-
ders Day Celebration. and Presid-
ing Elders Conference of the Jack
son District, whose annual session
will be held here April 26-29, accord
ing to announcement by DR.. J. W..
Hair, the District Presiding Elder
who stated that the loyal member
ship of st. Peters Church had al
ready started plans for the enter
tainment of the three-day meeting
which will bring many outstanding
ministers and laymen here.
According to DR.. Hair, the Tus-
tee Board of Campbell College will
also launch the $150,000 Building
Fund Campaign for the new build
ing program at Campbell College.
The rally at st. Peters is expected
to put the district we'll on the way
toward its quota of $1,000.
Opening on Tuesday, the keynote
of the meeting will be delivered by
DR.. N. H. Jelts, Presiding Elder OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
ROOSEVELT HAILED AS BEST FRIEND
OF NEGRO SINCE ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Tougaloo College
Presents Renowned
Ballet Dancer

Continuing its policy of period1-
cally presenting unique and &C
claimed artists, the Program Com
mittee of Tougaloo College is
especially gratified to announce
that Ruth Page, internationally
famous ballet dancer, will present
a program of dances with words
and music in the college audito-
rum. Wednesday evening, April 25,
at BIS D. m. All lovers of artistic
and interpretive dancing, all low
ers of dramatic readings will en-
Joy an evening of rare delight as
this talented and experienced ex-
ponent of the American dance en-
thralls them with her deft, nimble,
and diversified dance interpreta-
tons of well-known literary selec-
lions.
Miss Page brings to her audience
an unusual succession of world
wide triumphs. Truely she has
danced her way around the world.
She has experienced successful con
Continued on Back Pagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Major Holcomb
Speak AT Institute

PRENTISS, Miss.-Major w. E.
Holcomb, State Director OPA, ad-
dressed the faculty and students
of Prentiss Institute here last
week
In his address Major Holcomb
challenged the young people TO
continue to cooperate wholeheart-
dly with the ratisning program in
helping to keep down prices a pro-
gram which he said is the most
democratic that has ever been
sponsord by the Federal Govern
ment.
Majojri Holcomb further urged
the students to live today in order
to keep that we must work to
gether for the common good OF all
concerned if we be true to our
fighting men who are giving their
all on the battle fronts for us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Brookhayen Women
Organize Club

sBROOKHAvEiN - A group of
women met at the home of Mrs.
Eva Hall Harris Thursday evening
for the purpose of organizing g.
Woman's Federation Club. The
following persons were elected as
officers: Mrs. Francis Alexander,
president; Mrs. M. F. Boston, vice
president; Mrs Josie Davis, sec'y;
Mrs. Beulah Williams, treasurer:
Mrs. P. w. Redmond, chairman Of
program committee. Members are;
Mrs. e J. Winston and Miss Irna
r. Mitchell.
The name of the club will be re-
vealed at its first official meeting.
After the purpose of the club and
its motto a timely reading by Mrs.
Beulah williams was rendered A
repast was served by Mrs. Harris.
Josie l.. Davis, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Truman Stands /
On His Record !,
On Negro Issue
Harry McAlpin
Queries New 4SH'
Chief Executive
BY HARRY S. McALPIN
white House Correspondent,
Atlanta Daily World.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA)
President Harry S. Truman told
the world today that he stands on
his Congressional record as indica-
ton of his attitude toward the Ne"
gro and specific problems affecting
Americas largest minority group.
He voting record IS a complete en-"
dorssment Of all the progressive
Roosevelt policies directly ard IN
directly affecting Negro welfare.
He was answering this correspon-
dents question concerning the F
E. p. c., anti-lynching and ar1ti-
poll tax bills at his first news and
radio conference since assuming the
duties of President of the United
SttaeS.
AS the conference ended, he shook
Continued on page y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
18th Anniy. OF
Mt. Helm Baptist
Church Pastor

The 18th anniversary of the pas
tor of Mount Helm Baptist church
will be recognized next Sunday
April %, at the morning worship
hour Mr. Owens of Tougaloo Col
lege faculty will bring the message
Music will be furnished by the
Flowerv Mount Baptist church OF
McComb. Rev. z M Winder will
preach at Mt. Helm the night of
April %. The public is invited to
attend both of these services.