davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
Nr. 80

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
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(ssortfetuns auf eeite 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

groups by politics and military service shows little diviation from the general For instance, the political division the November poll was: Repub- licans-70 per cent for, 27 against and undecided Democrats-79 cent for Is against and undecided Yet the hard of the opposition to the measure in the House Military Affairs Committee has been Republicans.
 Universal military training is not a partisan measure The bill providing for it has even been introduced in House and Senate by members of op- posing parties in the House by MT May, Democrat, of Kentucky; in the Senate by MT. Gurney, Repub- lican of South Dakota But the Republicans in the House Military Affairs Committee apparently are willing to make party issue. Had it not been for a parliamentary maneuver they would even have post poned discussion of it there until next year.
 On matters where there is close division in the country it may often be wise for Congress to go slowly There seems to be close division universal military training. The people generally are for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

a democracy and a freedom such as I do not think you will find in any country in the world.
 T was listening one night while I was in Washington to the speech of the late President Roosevelt in which he said: America should be the arsenal of democracy I hope this idea of his was not confined only to wartime but that it would also apply in peacetime, and there fore, think that this arsenal of democracy which has given birth to the United Nations should work there also in peace"
 Former Secretary of State Ed ward Stettinius, representing the United States, who had remained silent up to this point, then an- nounced that he felt very much like someone who was being elected to a club and was asked to sit with the membership committee while his character was being discussed.
 T wish to make clear the posi- tion of the United States" Stet- tinius said We are not seeking the site of the United Nations Or ganization within the boundaries of the United States.
 Come To U. s.
 If it is the will of the majority of the United Nations to come to the United States and have the headquarters of the Organization within the United States, the United States Government stands ready to extend an invitation to the United Nations to come there.
 ''The last point I wish to make, MT. Chairman" continued Stet- tinius, lis this: Several delegates have spoken for and against San Francisco. We should all keep in mind that there are many possible sites within the United States"
 Mexican delegate, pr. Luis Pa dillo Nervo, followed Stettinius.
 My government" Padillo said, believes that the United Nations Organization ought to have the advantages of fresh start in an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Take-Home Pay
(NeW York Times

(New York Times)
 The demand for 30 per cent increase in hourly wage rates has it's announced objective the mainte nance of wartime takehome pay In general, there is the implicit assumption that the average worker put in 48 hours a week during the and received 52 hours pay An examination of the available statistics does not lend support to this assumption. According the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics the actual hours worked in manufacturing industries averaged slightly than 45 hours week before VIE Day the durable goods industries the average was somewhat higher, while in the non-durable goods industries 1t lower. In the automobile industry, for example the total averaged less than 45 hours week in the last year of the war For textile mill products the peak in December 1914 was 428 hours, while it was less than 4f hours a week in May of 1945 In the steel industry the average about 46 hours.
 From these data it would appear that the average worker in manufacturing was putting in about 45 hours week when the ended and received for this work inclusive of overtime, 472 hours in pay-not 52 hours An increase in wage rates to compensate all workers for a reduction from 48 to 40 hours there fore would mean an actual increase in take-home pay above the wartime level To the extent that taxes have been reduced that takehome pay will also exceed the wartime level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
20 YEARS AGO TIE 1T" EMPIRE
DECEMBER 20, 1925

DECEMBER 20 1925
 the Admiral Rogers to i0 her daughter F. A.. Sorri and family
 A. Ramuson Alaska passed through Juneau office Skagway He was returning from trip Ketchkan.
 from Seattle With A passengers for Juneau a heavy freight load.
 Goddard for Ska leaving on the
 
 Citizenship held in Douglas had closed for holiday resumed early in January chool parties being planned by all the Douglas students " the Marine Underwriters nao returned of habu fishing schooner Portock attempt to make thorough weather prevented much progress and capt Davis reported necessary inspection Weather: Highest lowest, 26; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
CONGRESS AND THE PEOPLE

If opinion polls any criterion, and we believe the Gallup Poll is in this instance, then the House of Representatives is far behind the people on the question of universal military training that it is no contest Most Washington observers say that the sentiment of Congress, and especially of the House IS against passage of such measure Ten Gallup polls taken ntermittenty since December 1922 have shown
 consistently large, and increasing, majority of the persons boiled in favor of such legislation The latest sampling of public opinion taken this month gives result of 75 per cent for 2l per cent against and per cent undecided In December 1922, the percentages were 66 27 and T. respectively.
 Moreover, division of the persons boiled into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
HOROSCOPE The stGrs incline
 but do not compeP'
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2l

Malefic aspects dominate today which may cause criticism of pub lie affairs. Prejudiced viewpoints may be presented unwisely where labor is concerned.
 HEART AND HOME
 Women are under the most fav- crable direction of the stars today which is stimulating to holiday preparations, The configuration en- courages expression of love and de- votion. It is lucky for romance.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 The new year should start most auspiciously. International finan- cial agreements will inspire confi- dence in trade and commerce The building trades will prosper early in the. Spring.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 United States leaders who realize that a world revolution is in pro- gress will prove helpful to the Government; those who cling to past traditions will lose the confidence of the people, astrologers predict,
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Astrologers declare that the dis covery of the planet Pluto unlocked the door to another dimension. They look to the transits of Pluto for the key to future development of atomic force.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a profitable year of intensive work. Women should not oVerdo.
 Children born on this day will be vigorous, intelligent and tireless- ly active. They have the fore cast of success.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

TOM AND JERRY BATTER AT SULLY'S BAKERY!
 Q0,146-t4) 1e-SH- DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

atmosphere of faith and optimism freedom and progress. And we be- lieve that at the present moment most of those conditions do pre- vail in the American continent y
 Emphasis has been placed on the cost of travelling to a far distant place. This argument has two sides: A place near to some countries will be far from others; besides, the expenses involved in reaching a given place no matter how far it is from a given country would be very small if they were compared with the cost of a Flying Fortress, b battleship, or one atomic bomb. I firmly believe that countries which have been able to spend high amounts for war can certainly afford to spend much smaller amounts for peace"
 Czechoslovakias Dr. Kerno also indorsed the United States, but urged placing UNO headquarters in an Eastern city. Brazips Freitas- Valle also said that if his country had to choose between Geneva and San Francisco, they would select San Francisco, but he added:
 San Francisco is very far away from any place. There might be, perhaps, some movement to have the seat in Philadelphia I hope we shall be in favor of having the seat in the United States, but on the Atlantic Coast"
 After four hours of wrangling, Gromyko called for a vote. The result was 9 to 3 in favor of placing the headquarters in the United States. Australia, Brazil, Chile, China, Czechoslovakia, Iran, Mexico, Russia and Yugoslavia voted for the U. s. A. France, The Netherlands and Britain voted against. Canada and the United States abstained from voting.
 Selection of the actual city in the U. s. to play host to the United Nations was left to the 50 nations now meeting in London
 tCopyright, 1915, By Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Tt quite cold today" Say is RATHER cold tocay."
 OFTEN METEOROLOGICAL: her-e-tk first as in LET not in unsressed TICK and first syllable. t tt'f
 OFTEN NIssPEILED cloak Mantel shelf above frepace)
 SYNONYMS Fanci fantastic visionary groeque ercal
 word three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word: capable of being applied unfit unsuitable The inappcable to the case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
The W ashington Merry Go Round

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

Mrs arrived the Admiral Rogers to Ter daughter. Mrs F. A. Sorri and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

Highest, 36; lowest, 26; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

The arrived from Seattle with A passen r Juneau and a heavy freight load
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

of Great Britain, did not agree. He said that Britain had no ob- lection to going pacE to Geneva scene of failure.
 Because you have failed in a place." he asked, do you not go there again? That, to my mind, is very like saying that because the British Parliament was obliged, in defense of parliamentary rights, to cut off the head of King Charles I. we ought to have moved away from Westminster Hall when we restarted parliamentary government in 1860. But we went back to Vest minister Hall and we restarted parliament far stronger than 1t was before we cut off King Charles head"
 Noel Baker also pointed out that there was not a single capital Of any of the United Nations within 2OO0 miles of San Francisco and that there were 28 international capitals within 2,0O0 miles of the center of Europe.
 Ambassador van Royen, repre- senting The Netherlands, then spoke up in support of the British and French delegates, but he didn't get far.
 Blasts At Europe
 Soviet Ambassador Gromyko, al though chairman, rose and blasted the idea of placing the organiza- tion's headquarters in Europe. Gromyko's remarks were considered significant.
 "As the representative for the Soviet Union.' he said. T wish to say that the Soviet Government has definitely negative attitude towards Geneva as possible place for the United Nations Organiza- tion. The Soviet Government con- siders that the United States would be the proper place for the United Nations Organization. The United States is located convent ently between Asia and Europe. The old world has had 1t once, and it is time for the new world to have it.
 q am not going to say anything about the past in connection with Geneva" Gromyko continued. Tt is well known to everybody. am in agreement with what has been said by my colleagues from China and Australia on this subject. am not going to add anything in connec- ton with Geneva. That is all l have to say at this stage"
 Gromyko was followed by Dr. Rybar of Yugoslavia. T do not think that the past has shown us that by having the seat in Europe you get a rapprochment between the European people" he argued "There was discord in Europe among the European peoples, and the spirit of Geneva did not help to eliminate it."
 Rybar was interrupted by Noel Baker, who went back to his geo. graphical point that many more world capitals were closer to Europe than to America. But the Yugo- slay brushed him aside.
 Seat In U. $.
 T should like to point out the following advantages in having the seat in the United States Rybar continued: America was populated more or less from European peoples. They. I would say, fled from Europe, very many for po- litical and economic reasons, to establish there a new home, build- ing up also new spirit. This new spirit has developed in such way that we have (and I speak from my own experience in America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
bv
 ROBERTA LEE

thrust the tip of the knife into the receptacle of that is provided for general use?
 A. usually provided for this O. a walking through the corridors c a where seated and passing?
 A. he should his hat
 O. present letter of introduction person?
 A. a has this privilege, but not a woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
uRBACH kuEpTS; E
 GOING 10 WASHINGTON

Leon Urbach of Seward who was selected as the man to represent Alaska at the special Selective Ser vice award ceremony at the White
 House on January 21, has radioed to John Mccormick, Selective Ser vice Director in Alaska, that he will accept the honor. Urbach will leave Seward in plenty of time to
 reach Washington for the cere- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
LOOK and LEARN Ss c. GORDON

to the must be used in irrigation tt equal on O rainfall?
 which of the Hawaiian Islands the capital city situated? 8. length of a cord of wood? Will pure tin rust?
 celebrate its tercentenary? ANSWERS: 1. 113 tons. g. 9 S o B.
 4.
 5. 1886.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

Never, If you wish to win
friends and influence people"
Instead you should say, I'm
sorry, / haven't made myself
clear" Psychologist David
Mitchell, New York, says. The
first thing you must learn if
you want to get along with
people is that human conduct is
predictable." 1t certainly is.
When YOU tell a person ne does
not understand you, you know
il will make him feel inferior
and stupid. But when you say
you have not made yourself
clear, you know it will make
him feel he is superior 10 you,
and II any one is stupid, il is
you. Husbands and wives vio-
late this principle every day.
Too bad.
Only IN some cases. Col
lege women often return TO
their small towns with higher
ideals of marriage, and miss a
perfectly good husband by not
taking one of the home town
noncollege boys, but that's the
way il is. Also, many college
women go TO the cities. where
they have few social contacts.
When a magazine article blamed
college women for not marrying
and rearing families. one college
girl wrote: you don't seem TO
realize a women can't marry
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

A s A BOY from the hot pave
"a mentS. temporarily con-
demned TO a semirural exist
ence, / wish TO 60 on record as
being unalterably opposed TO
the whippoorwill / am abso-
lutely fearless about this. and
l don't care what Stain says.
The whippoorwill reminds me
of too many people / know. 1t
keeps saying the same thing
over and over. Furthermore. IL
doesn't even know how TO talk
its own language.
II does not say "Whip-poor-
will. "Whip-poor-will!" as pop
ularly reported-and | will chal-
lenge any krdlover who insists
it does. The silly creature. which
could do with some lessons in
voice culture, says:
"Whu-- whu wee. whu-whu-
wee."
Can anybody do anything
about this?
TWO females, obviously tour
l. lists, got aboard that dinky
little subway train that plies be-
tween the Capitol and the SEN
ate office building. They asked
the operator the amount of the
fare.
Figuring they were kidding,
he quipped:
Fifteen cents one way
round trip a quarter"
The ladies rode to the Senate
office building and started TO
open their purses. The operator,
still thinking il was gag, told
them they could pay at the end
OF the return journey.
They came back shortly, but
in the meantime the operator
had forgotten all about his pleas
antry. Consequently he was
completely nonplussed. when, at
the end of the return trip, both
OF them tossed him quarter!
IL took him lew moments TO
collect himself, during which the
ladies passed beyond earShot.
He ran after them screaming
frantically for them TO come
back and get their money; that
he was only kidding. But they
just waved and kept on going.
He couldn't chase them
, around the Capitol, naturally,
because he had TO get back 10
his car And now he and all the
officials of the Capitol staff are
in a dither. They know the
money should be turned in-but
they can't figure into which fund
1t should be turned. N
They only know the operator
can't keep il. It's absolutely
against the law TO take money
for riding the Senate subway!
Distributed by KinE Features snyd. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
AT YOUR SERVICE v...Ass. Ansys5s QUESTION. to

tiOnal, college. For the purpose
OF the educational b q nefits
granted under the CT Bill, the
ordinary school year is defined
as "A period of two semesters,
or three quarters, not less than
80 nor more than SO weeks In
total length.
Q-My husband some time
ago applied for discharge on tho
ground of dependency and it
was not approved. viii the fact
that he made the application
and that IL was turned down
affect his chances for demObili-
Zatlon under the army demObili-
zation plan? MRS. w. G. NJ.
A-=No. His chances will de-
pend wholly on his point score.
modified by whether he Is spe-
cially qualified and needed and
whether replacement is avail
able.
Q-When an enlisted man in
the army requests n discharge
from the service to work In es-
sential agriculture, must he pre-
sent affidsvits or other support
ing papers? MRS. NJ. w. b.
A-No. The soldier should
submit his application through
his immediate commanding Of
fICer, and the necessary lnvestl-
CATION will be made by the war
department and action to ap-
prove or disapprove the applica-
ton will be taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

I'd hate TO hurt John, but 1
don't want 10 let Bruce go out
Of my life either.
I've always condemned girls
who let this sort of thing de-
velop. but now ] can under
stand. What shall / do! l.. w.
DEAR l.. w.
10 BACK 10 the January,
NJ 1915, issue of Readers Di-
gest for an article entitled,
How TO Picka Mate, re-
printed by permission OF Ameri-
can Magazine.
Written by DR.. Clifford r.
Adams. director of the marriage
counseling service at Pennsyl-
vania State College. il outlines
his -teSteH9 questions TO intttI-
cate quickly whether a person
is actually in love or just car
-rled-a~ay- by sex appeal or
hunger for romance: and Offers
about 500 words OF specialist
information and warning be-
sides.
In your case il is probable
that Bruce IS just an emotional
SPfce=with excitement height
ened for both by m II { u a |
strangeneSs and the delight OF
finding responsive company,
after recent history Of sus-
tanned isolation from the=e epIB1-
site sex.
Your four years deeply satis-
factory attachment 10 John.
which has nourished your hfe
with contentment even during
his two years absence. suggests
that marriage TO him would
wear well.
And his quiet, hard-working
EN- pera m ent connotes a
stronger character, more 10 be
trusted, than Bruce has shown,
IN making love TO you-an en-
gagged glrl-With the heat and
speed of a passing comet care
leSsly leaving you drunk with
confusion. VI. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
WALTER WINCHELL n,oesx., On

Dunn were dining. Nearby sat
Perry Como and some gal-pals
"Gee," whispered one Of
them, II wish 1 could look like
them at 40w 'Don't you
WISH" meow'd Como, "you could
look like them now?"
A pretty person ankled into
Club 18 featuring a very alb
breYiated frock .Whew."
whew'd one of the Wesson
Freres. Look! A gownless
strap" -. When Tom Clark
inherited Biddle's post his friend
Joe K. Lewis wired: at couldn't
happen to n finer man and a
finer country
MEMOS of Midnighter:
Ul Novelist Mary Mccarthy
(estranged wife of critic Ed
mund Wilson, doing the mid
town scene with art critic-editor
Clement Greenberg.
Isn't that ex-heavy-champ
Jack Johnson (now 81 years
old working in a flea circus
in 42d street?
Marion Murray, who owns
the concession at Romanons, is
bethrothed TO 1t. George Pose
buer. He was the u. Of Georgia's
All-American grid star. He lost
both legs in Germany.
Irv Berlin's song: Il Threw