davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Visitors From Maine

Ii and Mrs William b Marty
have arrived here from Booth
hay HarbOr. Me Il. Marty re-
Gently returned from overseas.
They arc visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. p. + Marty.
The Girl Scouts are in the
midst Of A campaign 10 obtain
100 new leaders
Mrs. Andrew J. Holm is
Shairman of the campaign COM
mittee and announces that any
one interested may call the Girl
Scout office for an interview
with Miss Marjorie Montgom-
cry. Girl Scout executive dlrec-
tor.
Mrs. NJ. S Chambers. council
president, explained that each
leader will receive special train
ing. Many troops hope 10 re-
sumo activities by Oct. l.
Members OF the Civitan a X
Hilary have listed several fut re
events. The group will assist at
the crippled children's commits
sion clinic in Hurley Hospital
Oct. 30 and 81 and is also map
ping arrangements to serve a
luncheon 10 the Civitan Club
on Oct. s at the Goodwill In
dustries.
New officers include Mrs.
Harold J. Quick. president
Mrs. Thomas Berkeley, vice
president: Mrs. Emmett NJ.
Sobc, secretary. and Mrs. Wal
ter Knott, treasurer.
Pfc. and Mrs. Donald F. Hop
kinS are honeymooning IN
northern Michigan. The bride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
SAGINAW. Sent. "a.


THE James G.. Macpherson
Il home. on South Harrison.
scene Of many a League OF
WomemVoters Meeting through
out the % years of league
activities here. was the gather
ing place for Saginaw County
women Friday afternoon as they
marked their silver jubilee with
a tea and program. Older MEM
bers, many now inactive, were
prominent among the guests
Mrs. Olive HaskinS OF Flint.
state league president, spoke on
The New Day" forecasting the
LWV's continued study and in
terest in governmental activities
during the peace years. Mrs.
Joseph ID. Frost was hospitality
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Peterson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Miss Jean Leiber
Will Wed Doctor

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANCIS
MUNSON LEIBER Of Yacsma
avenue. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Jean
Elaine, TO Or. Richard Martin
Thomas. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis NJ. Thomas Of EvertS
avenue.
Miss Leiber attended Wayne
University.
Dr. Thomas was graduated
from Michigan State College.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Ent Guild Ian,
Book Reu;e.u Olt II
FLINT, sept. 29.

ININAL plans will be completed Wednesday by Womens
Guild of. Christ Episcopal Church for book review
scheduled for Oct II when Mrs. Lloyd Tnder will review
Townsman This weeks meeting will be held the home Of
Mrs. Bert ]. Ferris.
On the book review committee Mesdames G. NJ
Aseltne, Claude Hommes ARTHUR B. Plow, James Martin
dale and Floyd limerick
Industrial Business Girls Club opened the season this
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Auxiliary Luncheon

ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOS
PITAL auxiliary will hol d
It's monthly meeting at . p. m.
Wednesday in the Nurses Home.
Luncheon will precede the meet
ing and Mrs. John G. Blocker
viii preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

week with a "reconversion'
dinner in the INA auditorium.
Eleanor Skies Peters pre-
sented character sketches.
Marian A. Schmidt served as
, chairman.
New INA officers include:
Margaret Y. Thomson. presi-
dent; Mrs. Daniel Aiberts, vice
president; Mrs. Gordon Groat,
secretary; Glenna McAlpine,
treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
SAGINAW LWV Observes 25+h Year

Police Chief and Mrs. George II.
McNicoll. Miss McNicoll is a
senior at Michigan State Col
lege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
ROspITAL NOTES

The Rev R. E. Baker was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday after receiving medical treatment.
 Mrs, Roy Gift and baby girl were dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital Saturday.
 Don Abel has been dismissed from St Ann's Hospital after re- ceiying medical treatment there.
 St. Ann's Hospital dismissed Mrs Edward Hope yesterday after giving her medical attention
 Mrs. Daniel Hocson was dis charged from St Ann's Hospital yesterday, where she has been re. ceiving medical attention.
 Charles E. Hooker was dismissed from St. Ann'S Hospital yesterday after receiving medical treatmen during the past week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
EyERYDAY ITEMS
 AppRECIATED IN
 0vERSEAs AREAS
Coffee, Flashlights Are Wonderful, Juneau
 Nurse Writes

Th7 comforts of modern house md the conveniences of little things ike flashlights, coffee, irons and Stationery are really appreciated by Americans m Eurcpo to judge by letters mailed by Lieut.. Ruth Lang sstA. nurse with the detached ser vice cf the medical corps, to Ter palents. MT and Mrs. Jack Lang sath, Juneau.
 lieut.. Lsngseth, who was recently transferred to anotlor area in 7rancs, writes, Its truly ggand nc. having the constant flap, flap cf tents"
 He. present quarters are now in an olI German cavalry pest. We managed to pick up a few souvenirs "a ccuple of dishes with swastikas on the back and a few household items to make living a little easier
 We have a very nice room here A couple of stoves. electric lights some tables, closets and chairs WsVe managed to set up light lcussk keeping with the coffee pot, a kettle. few dishes, an iron and the Ike. Really not bad at all A couple Of the girls are really go- getters. and they really manage te ilI things up"
 Mel Is a very prominent subject in all of her latters. Lieut.. Langseth mentioned recently receiving 28 let tcrs at one tima And package with coffee, stationery and flash light were wonderful"
 Her letters mention an occasiona how which they get to see attend ing church and walks in the coun- try. Most Of the little children they nee. on the walks are anxious tt shake hands with the American nurses and offer greetings. "MucF mere polite than these of Nor mandy"
 She told of shopping for Christ mas presents to send home But, a in otter occupied countries, price have really increased in these part and stocks diminished
 One of her trips was made on hospital train. We know what is like sleeping cn a litter. After {
 me they get hard. You can vel imagine how much we appreciate;
 he'd ,ryift o n9atfrpce
 All of Lieut. Langseths letters ar very cheerful She mentions tn 'ardsnPs but lightly, and is en t'1usiastic in mentioning the littl ccmforts the nurses are able to tinc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
PRINCESS MORAL
 IN FROM SOUTH

Steamer Princess Norah arrived from the south at o'clock Sunday night with the following passengers:
 From Seattle-Alice Brown Jetta H. Gray, Helen C. i.o-., William D. Jesmor, Bertha Lynch, Ralph Mor- tinssn. Andrew Robinson, Setback F. Robinson. Charles Robinson.
 From Ketchikan-Dorothy Broil- cite, A. w. Erickson, Mrs. A. w. Erickson, Miss Jessie Iseask, Jennie Co1igan. J. B. Shrader, Mrs J. B. Shrader
 From Wrangell--M. Larson, Mrs. M. Larson, Miss Etolin Coulter Miss Ruby McNeill David DsLong, Ii. M.
 Leaving for Skagway were the fol- lowing passengers: Edwin w Will dermuth, Mrs. Ada Winther. Albert Carlscn. Mrs. Hennreta Lee, Miles Gcdkin. Chas. Ambert, Mrs Leona Neon, Stanley Johnson and David M. Rhoades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FEMMER's TAxr-PnoNE 9

New Tax SeIviee announced by D. E. Femmer. Give us a call. Cour- teous attendants. New cars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:35 a. m, 15.2 feet. Low tide 10;20 a. m. 38 feet High tide-l612 D. m, l57 feet. Low tide-22 PA p. m, -0.l foot. Cuba grows quarter of the worlds sugar supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

diction of the Secretary of the h. terior for use in connection with the prosecution of the war, is hereby modified so as to permit the is suance of new oil and gas leases pursuant to preference right sapplica- tions under section l of the act of July 29, 19449
 There are approximately 130000,- coo acres which come under this modification. The tracts are on the Alaskan peninsula, on the Arctic slope and in the vicinity of the Gnu zach National Forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
Woman $ Club Will
 Have Business Meei

A meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at o'clock tomor- row afternoon in the pent house cf the Alaska Light and Power Com pany. This will be a business meet ing only.
 The Martha Society luncheons which have been served during the fall will be continued in February, it has been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
NEW OIL AND GAS LEASES PERMITTED
 ON PUBLIC LANDS

A modification of public land crder No. 62 concerning oil and gas leases was received at the office Of Public Survey this week. Plac- ing these leases on a basis similar to the one used prior to passage of the act. the modification reads:
 Public land order No 82 of Janu- ary 22. l943, withdrawing certain public lands in Alaska from sale, location. selection and entry under the public land laws of the United States, including the mining laws and from leasing under the mineral leasing laws and reserving the min erals in such lands under the juris-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
BRITISH ADMIRAL FRASER pRAlSE5
 ADMIRAL NIMITz

BRISBANE, Australia, Jan. l = Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser, Com mander of the British Eastern Fleet, upon return from a confer ence with Admiral Chester w Nimitz. said there would be no difficulty about ammunition, sup plies and coordination between the British fleet and the American Navy in the Pacific.
 He said adequate docking facili- ties would be provided where ne cessary and added Tt will be a great pleasure to command a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

British fleet serving with Ninlitz, who is a great commander. The British fleet will serve under him and it's activities will be recorded in his communiques."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Electric furnaces produce high
grade alloy steels for bombers,
battleships and tanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Army Families
Take Over Vacant
London Homes

LONDON, July 13 - (P' -
"Vigilantes" who have been in
Sailing homeless servicemen' S
families in acant houses in
Brighton invaded London last
night as housing officials called
for a quick solution to Britain's
home shortage to keep direct ac-
ton from spreading "in a very
dangerous way"
A soldier on leave, his wife
and sick daughter were moved
into an empty London house UNI
der cover of darkness and the
leader of the vigilante group
declared 1--WE intend to act
again tomorrow"
DR.. Alex Wood of the Cam
bridge Housing Committee told
a meeting Of the Association of
Municipal Corporations in Lon
don the night moving parties
would spread il remedies were
not found.
Wartime shortage OF manpow-
er is delaying reconstruction of
homes wrecked by bombs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Milk Bottles
Reappear on
Detroit Steps

DETROIT, July 10 - (R -
Most of the half million Detroit
ers, who had been without milk
since dairy workers strike was
called Monday, found their reg
ular bottles on their doorsteps
today.
Some 1000 striking employees
of two Detroit diaries returned
to their jobs Thursday night in
accordance with a regional War
Labor Board order and vote
of their union, the United Dairy
Workers (CIO).
Spokesman for the Detroit
Creamery Co. and the Ebling
Creamery Co. said deliveries
were back to normal today, but
they pointed out that some fam
lilies, which only receive milk
deliveries every other day, will
not get their supply until Sat-
urday.
The workers, who struck in
protest against company decision
not to hire three union cashiers,
have agreed to remain on their
jobs pending arbitration of the
dispute.
An estimated 400 other De-
troit workers were idle today in
continuing labor disputes.
These were:
Graham Paige Motor Com
pany - 1900 idle since Mon
day as polishers demand up
grading OF several of their mem
bers.
American Meta Products
Company - 500 continue strike
that began Monday In protest
Of dismissal of five workers, ac-
cused by the concern Of insti-
eating work stoppage.
Lumber yards 700 AFL
workers idle in dispute over de-
mands for closed shops at IL
lumber yards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL 1T

Kill the outer skin. IT peels off and
with II goes the iNy injection. Often one
application is enough. Get Te-ol solu-
ton al any drug store It's powerful.
Stops itching quickly Your sc back
tomorrow II not pleased. Today at
Bannow Drug McCiellan's. Utica
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

markets will have cracked price
control irreparably.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Trailer, Furniture
DAMAGED in Blaze

UTICA - The township fire
department was called to Ladd's
Corners, two miles northwest of
Utica on Auburn road, Tuesday
evening about 8 o'clock by fire
in a trailer. DR.. TX. Allen, of
18441 Utica road, Roseville. was
hauling a furniture packed trail
er attached to his car when it
burst into flames.
Damage of about $3.50 was
done to the furniture and trail
er before II was extinguished
but the car was saved. Articles
d m aged included a studio
couch, a lamp, table, chair, mat
tress, springs, two bags Of cloth
ing and two rugs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
War Agencies Supply Bill
Heads intOOWICOntrOversy

would again try to scale down
the Office of War Information
appropriation. The house origin
ally voted the agency S18,O00,-
600, the Senate voted $39, 000,--
600 to preserve its European OPP
erations, and a $35,000,000 fig
IRE has been agreed upon as a
tentative compromise.
Some COP House members in
dictated they will insist that Owl
European functions are needed
no longer since the fighting there
has ended. However, military
leaders have said Owls contin-
ued work in Europe is necessary.
Both chambers now are il
agreement on a 5000 provis-
ion for the fair employment
practise committee, half what
that agency asked. Southerners
had fought against allotting it
any money at all.
Senator johnson (R-Calif), foe
of the old league of nations, told
reporters his present inclination
is "to 60 along with the crowd"
in voting for the United Nations
Charter. At the same time he
insisted this is not a guarantee
he will so vote.
AS Senate Foreign Relations
committee hearings on the Char
ter neared an end, johnson fore
cast the committees vote will
not be unanimous. However,
committee approval and ultimate
Senate ratification are consider
ed foregone conclusions.
An OPA blueprint for a par
tial lifting of price controls is
b efore Sterilization Director
William H. Davis for approval.
1t would eliminate Immediately
ceilings on a number of commod-
tiles no longer scarce and pro-
vide for freeing other commodi.
ties from controls as they be-
come plentiful.
Aluminium was mentioned as
one of the first raw materials
which might be removed from
ceilings, with aluminium products
10 follow as they begin to fill
demands.
The new chairman OF the house
committee on Unamerican activ-
tiles, Rep. John S. Wood CD-Ga),
promises a fearless but fair" in
vestigation of any subversive ell
ements.
Elected to succeed resigned
Rep. Hart (D-NU as compromise
choice for chairman, Wood called
the committee together for an
organizational meeting with a
pledge to reporters inst
either whitewashing or witch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Eye Mammoth
International
Airport Plan

DETROIT, July 13 - up -
Suggestions that a $1,000, 900
international airport be erected
at nearby Sandwich, Ont, as a
solution to Detroit's postwar avi-
alton problems were under con-
sideration today.
Engineers, hired by the city
to develop a Detroit regional
airport plan, reported Thursday
that the international site-91
miles from the Detroit business
district was the best avail
able location from a long-range
viewpoint.
They conceded, however, that
the international airport could
not be completed for 10 to IS
years and urged immediate con-
struction of a $17,9OO,O00 air
port in the western part of
suburban Detroit, ii miles from
the Detroit business section.
The recommendations, sub
mitted to the Detroit Metropoli-
tan Aviation Planning Author
ity, listed four other sites that
might be used for the new air
port, which would replace the
present city airport as the major
terminal for commercial avia-
ton.
The report suggested that the
present airport might be re-
tanned as secondary field.
The long-range program was
based on predictions that De-
troit's major airport will handle
100000 passengers and 10000
tons of freight annually by 1860
1t proposed erection of "a small
er airports to be erected within
a 40-mile radius of downtown
Detroit to speed air travel.
Suggestions for the interna.
tional airport drew from Detroit
Corporation Counsel William E
Bowling an observation that he
does not think the city has au.
thority to work out an agree.
ment with Canada for location
of a city-owned airport across
the Detroit River.
The report will be acted upor
next week by the Aviation Au-
thority and If approved will be
forwarded TO the Civil Aero
nautics Administration at Chi.
cago for further study, observers
said.
The report, filed by Horner
and Shifrin. ST. Louis engineer
ing firm, said plans for cree
ton of the airport at a site in
northwestern Detroit, were "the
least feasible" A 100000 pub
lie subscription is being sought
for this site.
The site is 12.7 miles from
Detroit and the field would cost
$40, $4,000, the engineers said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

EAST BURKE, Vt.-U.H-The
last pass issued by President
Abraham Lincoln before his
death il stored at the Burke
Mountain Club here. It reads:
Allow the bearer, A. B. OAR
ling, to pass to, and visit Mobile,
il. and when that city shall be
in our possession. A. Lincoln,
April Is, 1865"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - He asked
for il and he got it. But he
didn't figure he'd be called on
to make il work too. q
In a recent report of his Spe-
cial Committee To Investigate
Food Shortages Rep. Clinton p.
Anderson (D-N.M) asked Presl-'
dent Truman 10 coordinate pro-
duction. distribution, rationing
ing and pricing of food"
He also said: There must be
action now. Time is working on
the side of scarcity and If CO
ordination is not achieved, black
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Anderson Described as Practical Farmer
with Practical Plan on Food Problems

He Ill need the nelp OF the war
Manpower Commission.
The nations farms are in dire
need of machinery. Much of il is
worn out. Very little has been
produced during the war. Also
the fewer farm hands available
the more machinery is needed to
get the same amount of work
done. 1t will be up TO Anderson
TO see that War Production
Board gives the agricultural ma
chinery industry every chance to
get into high gear This means
bucking the powerful auto and
home appliance industries which
will be desperately grabbing all
available materials 10 get their
products on the market first.
With the railroads handling
the gigantic job of making the
West Coast the supply base for
the war against Japan, military
leaders will want to give farm
ers second priority on Transport
tation. II will be up to Ander-
son to see that farmers can get
their crops to the proper. mar
ket this fall during harvest.
If American farm production
is going to Guido itself again
this year and meet the emer-
gency, storage space will have
to be found TO keep the food in
good condition. Thousands of
pounds of foodstuffs rotted and
spoiled for want of adequate
storage facilities this year. II the
new Secretary isn't able to get
action on this problem. success
elsewhere will go for naught.
FARM PRICE PROBLEM
Increased food prices or subsi-
.dy will be another battle-ground
for the new boss of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Farmers
see it as a very simple situation.
If you are going to compete with
industry for labor you have to
beat or at least equal industrial
wages. To do this you have to
get more money for what you
produce. This is the crux of the
whole complicated farm price
problem. Without an increase in
prices you won't be able to slim
ulate much increase in produc-
ton. To permit a rise in prices
either hte consumer will have
to pay for it or the Government
will have to provide subsidies.
In his report on the food
shortage tion, Ander-
son made certain other recon-
mendations. They will probably
be the key to what he does as
Secretary Of Agriculture. He
would establish fair and equit-
able margins in the production,
processing and distribution of
meat with special emphasis on
producing heavier beef" He
would increase the support price
on hogs to $3.50 per hundred
on drove weight.
Finally he would wage an In
tensive fight against black mar
kets, issue separate ration points
for meat, give sugar-producers
special incentives to increase
the supply OF fish as quick
sources Of protein food to sup
plement dwindling meat sup
plies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13


control irreparably.'
This sounded like good COM
mon sense to the President. He
looked into Anderson S record
found he was a successful, prac-
tical farmer himself, and had a
good progressive voting record
in Congress. So he decided to
give him the chance 10 practise
what he preached. That's how
Representative Anderson got his
appointment TO be the new Sec
rotary of Agriculture. He also
was given the job of War Food
Administrator with the green
light to consolidate the Govern
ment activities concerned with
food.
Investigating a situation and
making an objective report on it
is one thing. Having grave
world wide crisis dumped in
your lap with instruction to do
something about it is strictly
something else. Anderson s prob
lens are many.
NOT ENOUGH
Last year the Y. S. produced
the most food in its history. 1t
hasn't been enough, with the
military and foreign drain. The
new Secretary will have to get
more labor, machinery, trans
portation and storage space. for
use by farmers if he is going to
help the situation.
During the reconversion pc
riod the labor situation will be
eased considerably. Attracting
available manpower to farm
work will be up to Anderson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Nv the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 13-(P)
A S75O,OO0,O 1000 War Agencies
Supply bill freed of six-week
fight over FEPC headed today
into new congressional shoals
over Owl.
House republicans hinted they
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

11934-35-36 - Executive Board
Member of Local 18257.
1936-Delegate to Taku Harbor
cannery.
1897 = Foreman, Orca cannery,
Pioneer Seafood Co.
1938-39 = Delegate to Maritime
Council and Seattle C. l. o. Coun-
ell, and Patrolman of Local Z.
1938-39-40-Assistant Dispatcher.
1888 Delegate to Washington
Commonwealth Federation Conven-
ton; Delegate to C. l. o. State
Convention.
He sacrificed his time and eff
forts without compensation dur
ing the early struggles of the I'm
ion in jurisdictional dispute and
consent election for collective bar
gaining between the C. l. o. and
the A. F. of L.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

The Community is looking for
ward to the picnic which will ID
held Sunday, July 20, at Seward
Park under auspices of the Philip
pine Red Cross Unit.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
LOVE TAKES WINGS

A few months of separation only
strengthens bonds that bind two
hearts that really beat as one. So
we saw when Mrs. Iona de Luna
took a plane the morning of July
IA and sped northward to join her
husband who is a cannery fore
man at Kake, Alaska.
In the same love-spurred trip is
Mrs. Antonio Cabigas who is Wis
iting her husband, also a cannery
foreman.
Mrs. Cabigas and Mrs. De Luna
are president and vice president
respectively of the Burgos Lodge
No. 10 Women's Auxiliary.