davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
eDuffy's Tavern Opens
Holiday Series Thursday
PERT NURSE

THE MICHIGAN TTIEATER will Thursday opening
this week present Thanksgiving attraction DutyS
ParamUnts star-paCked film which ushers LIST Of
New hodaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20


week.
Practically every one on the
Paramount lot is in this opus
which has BIng Crosby, Betty
Hutton, Alan Ladd, Paulette Cod
dard. Barry Fitzgerald, Victor
Moore. Sonny Tufts and many
more super luninarles involved
The story centers around Archie
-tnITyefft otherwise handsome ri
Gardner whose specially is mur.
derinG the English language and
who describes the picture as
"crammed 10 the raptures' with
talent. The companion feature on
the same program IS "scresmle
Isle Of the Dead starring Boris
tsarfoff
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
BY STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-(R
The impact of peace on job
lessness Is 80 to 40 per cent
lighter than reconversion off,
cials anticipated.
Fewer lay-offs in industry and
an unexpectedly high and sus-
tanned rate of buying are among
factors that have prompted key
federal economists to offer this
improved employment outlook:
BY years end, the total of
actual and potential job-seek-
ers will be 1000, 900 at the most,
one-third less than had been
predicted for that date when
hostilities ceased.
BY next march the jobless will
number not more than 5000, 900.
This may be the peak for 1946.
After having around that mark
until about June the total may
begin to decline as civilian
manufacturing hits full stride.
But officials are wary of guess
ing beyond ,mid-1946.
TOTALS FAR SHORT
The totals fall far short of
reconversion direction John w.
Snyder's, estimate, on October l,
that unemployment would hit
100000 by spring.
However, 1t is known that the
forecasts are concurred in by ex-
perts in Snyder's office, in the
Bureau Of Census and some 9TH
er agencies concerned with the
employment problem.
The happier outlook may
bring a different sort Of problem
Price Administration Chester
Bowles has indicated. He said
| Monday that the continued high
rate of employment was adding
to inflationayy pressure. milking
it harder to thd price controls.
Bowles mentioned the new
census figures which put un-
employment at 1,580,000 In No
vember. hardly up from Octo-
ber. However, the census esti-
mate does not include the out
pouring of discharged veterans
who are visiting or vacationing
before they look for work. Nor
does it list civilian workers who
are taking q rest after arduous
wartime efforts.
OFFER COMPARISON
Adding these in as potential job
seekers, and allowing amply for
possible error in the census
sampling, government statistic
ians believe there now are be-
tween 100000 and 5000, 900
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
JobIessness Is 0ne-Third
Less Than First Expected

people who want or will want
jobs.
BY comparison, the War Man.
power Commission estimated af-
ter VJ-Day that 5000, 900 would
be out Of work by the end Of this
month.
Two factors not fully appreci-
ated last fall now are seen as
holding down the curve of un.
employment.
First was the tendency Of en-
ployers to hang on to their help
even when war orders were cam
celed, in order to have workers
when the production lines were
ready to make civilian goods.
PURCHASING RUNS AHEAD
Second, consumer purchasing
continues to run ahead Of ex-
pectations and continue for
months since the public 50 far
has had little chance to replace
wornout applicanes and clothes.
On the other side Of the
ledger are these items: That
employment will not rise ~
rapidly as production; that the
flow of homecoming veterans
will continue heavy into March;
that many of the women who
quit the working force may de-
eide again to quit the kitchen;
that consumers may run out OF
savings or decide to stop spend
ing them.
Statisticiahs attempted to take
these factors into account. how
ever, and still come up with one
called an amazingly smalr
total Of unemployment In the
hslf-year ahead.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
John F. x. McGohey of New
York City.

John F. x. McGohey of New
York City.
THE four agencies of the Gov
ernment, actively participating
in what Is expected to result in
the greatest roundup of black
marketeers on record, will util-
ize every Federal statute applic-
able, some of them carrying hea-
Wy Jail penalties" Clark declar-
ed.
Most former servicemen are
still wearing o. d. shirts because
it is almost impossible to get
white shirts. The Black Market
in clothing and textiles is inter-
fering with the stability of our
national economy. 1t is striking
at the value of the dollar and
tends to bring on a runaway
market and initiation"
Clark said the first step in the
drive was the impaneling here
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Officials Fight
Black Market
Clothing Sales

NEW YORK, Dec. 13- P-
Government agencies today
pressed four-way drive to
smash Black Market sales of
clothing and textiles.
U. S. Attorney General Tom
c. Clark said the drive, design
ed to restore a free flow OF
clothing and textiles to the nor
NAL market, is being conducted
by the Department Of Justice,
Treasury Department, Office of
Price Administration and the
Office of IS. District Attorney
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

yesterday of a special Federal
grand jury particularly for the
purpose of sitting apparently is-
olated cases to determine wheth-
er they were connected.
THE industries concerned are
90 per cent concentrated in New
York City," he said, Although
the Black Market in clothing
and textiles operates on a ma
tional scale, potentially affecting
every little store on every main
street in the land"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

Cheap western coke may Of
fer keen competition to eastern
coke in the production of west
ern iron and steel, as a result
of improved methods of max
ing char, to mix with the coal
% obtain good quality coke.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

The worlds oldest book IL said
o b . tome in China. It con-
- Of 70 wooden leaves. fixed
together with string. and dates
6oek % 100 b. G.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
.-Rs. LEONARD TAYLOR
 IGNORED AT SHOWER

With Miss Byrdie McNeill and Mrs. J. L. Ripley as co-hostesses, a sJork shower was given for Mrs. Leonard Taylor on Monday evening at the staff house at WrangeIl In stitute 4 dessert bridge featured the occasion with Dorianne Barnes and Mrs. Ann Carmody winning honors at bridge. and Mrs. Her man Johnson at whist
 Present for the affair were Mrs. Myrtle Wauous, Mrs. Ann Car mody. Miss Alice Hope, Mrs. Her man Johnson. Alina Hartman, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist, Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs. Val Coulter. Miss Dorianne Barnes, Mrs. Ben F. Judd. Mrs. z. NJ. Bradford, Miss Irma Rust. the honoree and hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
PARAMUSHIRO STRUCK
 BY SURFACE CRAFT AND
 ALEUTIAN- BASED PLANES
By Olen Clements

1lTH AIRF0RCE HEADQCAR- TIERS IN THE ALEUTIANS-Army Liberators bombed Suribachi air drome and cannery area on tle lower east coast Of Paramushiro is land Tuesday. following up the sur face bombardment last week.
 The planes struck at high level, and results of the attack were uu- observed because Of cloud cover No anti-aircraft fire or sign of enemy planes were discovered. and all the American planes returned safely. Later photographic results of shells poured on the canning plant area by the navy showed 12 buildings that were there when photographed in November had disappeared. pre- sumably due to naval fire. 4 large barrack building near the airdrome was also demolished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
PRINCESS E0RAH IT
 WITH 10 PASSENGERS

Arriving here aboard the Prin- cess NoTah were Ernest Campbell. May Campbell. Cleora Helbins Sandy Hentze. Leonard Martens. Emily Martens. Leonard F. Taylor. P. L. Stump, Joe Green. and Claude Aiken. The latter three men ars from Ketchiaan. Mir. Green and Alt. Aiken are representing the bureau or weights and measures and are examining scales in the various stores here.
 Leaving for longshore work al skagway were Mel gadd Harold Forget. and Jerry Nielsen. Embark ing for Juneau were AIr. and AIrs. Charley Borch. Dorianne Barnes. Angelina Gromoff. who will enter the Government hospital. u i Mable Morgan. government nurse.
 Scheduled to leave on the south bound trip Of the NOrah Sunday evening are Mrs Bertha Christen- sen. Mrs. Adele Bahoyec. J. C.. Johnson. Charley Moore. Mrs. Yir- ginia Moore. Mir and Mrs. Herbert Bjorge, MT. and Mrs. F. Nelson and son of Petersburg. Mr. Nelson is the Standard Oil representative in Pet ersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
BIBLE QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 BY THE VOICE OF PROPHECY International Bible Broadeaster

Q.-Is it true that Babylon is to be rebuilt?
 A.-The Bible says. And Baby lon, the glory of kingdoms. { h e beauty of the Chaldees' excellency. shall be as when God overthrow So dom and Gomorrah. It shall never be inhabited neither shall it be dwelt in from generation to gener- ation: neither shall the Arabian pitch tent there; neither shall lhe shepherds make their fold there Isaiah 13:19, 20.
 Q.-In Matthew 24:29 Christ said that the sun would be dark ened and the stars fall Has any thing like this ever occurred?
 A.-The Dark Day of May 19, 17S0. and the falling stars on No Yember 3, 1893.
 Q.-Please tell me if the Bible gives any hope to backslider?
 A.-Much hope. indeed! Hosea 14:4: T will heal their backsliding. will love them freely: for mine anger is turned away from him."
 Q.-Do you think Jesus knew that He would arise from the dead?
 A.-According to Matthew 16:2I. He did: From that time forth be gan Jesus to shew unto His disci- pies, how that He must go unto Jerusalem, and suffer many things of the elrers and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and be raised again the third day"
 Ed. Note: Address your questions to the Bible Question Column, The Voice of Prophecy, Box 55, Los An geles 53, Calf. Bible questions of general interest will be answered in this column as space permits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
ACTOR ACCUSED OF BITING
 AT NEW YEARS PARTY

LOS ANGELES-Film Actor Hel- nut Dantine was to appear in court late today on a battery charge, the charge followed a complaint that he bit Actress Ida Lupino's secre- tary on the arm, wrist and hand. and chased two of Miss Lupino s house guests.
 The incidents were said to have occurred New Years morning, when Dantine arrived several hours late for a party. Dantine said:
 Tt is all a terrible mistake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
ALEX RASMUSSEN DIES
 IN SEATTLE RECENTLY

Alex Rasmussen, former superin- tendent of schools here, died last week in Seattle, according to word received by friends. MT. Rasmussen has been superintendent of schools at Skagway since leaving here ten years ago His hobby was collecting and he had one of the finest pri- vate collections of Indian art in Al aska. Mir. Rasmussen came to Wran- gell in 1926, and was 5S years of age at the time of his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 THE JACK PEDERSENS

Mrs. Jack Pedersen gave birth to an eight-pound, four-ounce baby girl on Wednesday afternoon at 4:51 o'clock at Bishop Rowe Gen. eral hospital. The new arrival has been named Georgialee Marie, and is the first child for the Pedersens. The proud papa is on the U. s. Signal Corps staff here.
 Incidentally, Miss Pedersen has the distinction of being the first baby born in Wrangell in 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
FIFTH ARMY STEPS UP
 ACTION. ITALIAN FRONT

RONE-Fifth army raiding par ties aAbed deep into enemy terri tory as patrol activity was stepped up with the advent of better weather along the entire Italian Iont.
 Canadian units of the Eighth army are facing desperately resist ing Nazi units along the Reno river increasing the tempo of the battle in that sector on the southern edge of q narrow spit of land separat- ing ComacchiO lagoon from the Ad- riatic sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
HEALTH COUNCIL WILL HOLD MONDAY MEETING
 AT THE CIVIC CENTER

The WrangelI health council will hold the regular monthly meeting at o'clock Monday evening at the Civic Center. The council usually meets at the Fire Hall, but the special session of the Stikine Sportsmen's association will be meeting there, So the council will gather at the center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH
Thomas A. Eaelle

Thomas A. EsIelle
 aEurday-Sabbath school, 10 am Il a.m.-Devotional services.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting.
 Tuesday, January 16, the regular meeting Of the WOman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the SeYenth-Day Adventist church All friends of temperance are in- yited to be in attendance at 2:30 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
SALVATION ARMY
It. Frances Fletcher Euyov Iuanffa ROuth

It. Frances Fletcher
 Envoy Juanita Routh Sunday services: II a.m.-Special Thlinget meet ing.
 2:3O p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Salvation meeting. Wednesday, 3:3O pm. - Chil- dren's meeting.
 Wednesday. to g p.m.-Young peoples meeting. Tuesday, p.m.-Institute Thursday, the Home League at quarters, to pm.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Evangelis- tic services.
 Saturday, p.m.-Bible study.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
HOUSING OFFICIAL TO
 BE HERE TOMORROW

According to adyices received Thursday by Mayor F. C. Hanford from Gov. Ernest Gluening. George Coplen. representing national housing agency. is coming to Wran- gell tomorrow by Alaska Coastal Airlines. weather permitting He is planning to spend Saturday and Sunday morning here. locking over Hhe local housing situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
LEAVE VIA NoRTHLAND

Embarking for Seward on the Northland last Monday were Ella Wilhite. Mrs. Berta Vaughn, MT. and Mrs. Roy B. Vaughn and child.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Arness and H. B. Thornquist went to Peters burg. and the following were Ju- neau- bound. R. J. Suratt, Mrs. S. N. Haryie, Juanita Stokes, Margaret King Charles Sadler. and William Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
CHICKEN DINNER AND DANCE PLANNED FOR
 SATURDAY BY B.P.0.E.

Saturday evening Elks and their ladies will meet al the Elks Hall for a chicken dinner and dance. The feed, which starts at 7:30 O. clock. will be under the direction of Fred Hanford, assisted by Red Steear and James Harvie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
GOING MY WAY"
 DEEMED BEST FILM

NEW YORK-The motion picture Going My Way" was chosen by New York City's film critics as the years best picture. Barry Fitzger- aid was cited for the best perfor- nance Of the year for his role of the aged priest in the same picture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor Sunday:
 10 am.-Sunday school. Il a.m.-Morning Worship. Monday, 7:3O p.m.-Glee club. Tuesday, pm. - Wrangell h. sJitute.
 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Youth club. Friday, 7:30 pm. - Choir prae- tice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
STIKINE SPORTSMEE TO
 MEET MONDAY EVENING

A meeting of the stikine Sports ments association will be held on Monday evening in the Fire hall. Election of officers and other i'm portant matters are to come up for discussion. A good turnout of mem bers is desired
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONS St. Rose of Lima and St. John Rev. Mathew E. HOch, Pastor
sunday, January l4:

Sunday, January fl:
 Holy masses-Wrangen Institute, 8:15 am; local parish, 10 am, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Religious instructions for the children Mon day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday after school, and Saturday at II am.
 Altar Society meets in the parish rectory on the first Wednesday eve ming of each month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
COCHIN CHINA RAID
 REPORTED BY TOKYO
IBy Associated Press ]

Domei said approximately 90" carrier based planes raided the Cochin China sector around Saigon" for nine and half hours The Jap broadcast recorded by the FCC C l a m @ Nipponese anti-aircraft units doNnad at least 20 Ameri- m planes besides damaging others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12

FOUND-Key on ring. Owner may have it by Identifying and paying
 for this advertisement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12

WANTED-Automa stove damp CT. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
BY LEFF

Two hours after the Lad destroyer Hmmann sunk, her skipper Comdr Arnold Ellsworth True was rescued from the water and found be supporting enlisted He himIen exhausted ha he did realize both dead Comd True who awarded he Navy Gross and the Distinguished Service Medal in the limit of hcr endurance Do YOUR part! Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. William FOrbes-Rector

Sunday services:
 II a.m.-Holy Communion. 12 noon-Sunday School. Thursday, 1880 p.m.-Choir re- hearsal at the rectory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12

Try a classified ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12
GLASSiijf HE'D AIDS

FOR SALE-Wood and coal range
 Call at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-12

FOR SALE-L & H electric range
 in Al condition. See Bill Grant. SHORT WAVE RADIO for sale.
 Call at Johnson store.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Mcclellan 10 Fight
For Long uses Stay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator. McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee served notice yesterday he
will carry to a conference commit
tee his fight for as long a delay as
possible in returning the United
States Employment Service to the
States.
The Tennesseean told a reporter
he will try to win House conferees
over to a 120-day stay, as voted by
the Senate Tuesday when 1t ap-
proved $51, ,244, ,680,213 in cutbacks
Of wartime appropriations.
The House bill fixed the appro-
priations cutbacks at $52,653, 3,713,879
and gave the Government only 80
days to return control of the USES
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Physical Education
Made Mandatory for
Hiqh School Cadets

The superintendent of schools is
surveying school athletic associa-
tions to see if they can afford to pay
a young physician $40 a game to be
present to watch for injuries at all
high school football, basketball and
baseball contests.
The survey was ordered yesterday
at Board Of Education meeting.
DR.. James A. Cannon, physician
member, said he believed it danger
GUS to hold the games without med
ical attendants.
The board held over to another
meeting the controversial ruling cas-
ing the no-smoking ban at games to
allow all but students to smoke.
Unanimously reversing action they
took, also unanimously, few weeks
ago, board members decided to re-
'quire all cadets to take physical edu-
cation. Cadets were excused by the
first action, but principals found the
excuse did not increase cadet enroll
ment as it had been expected.
ALI teachers will be polled on a
proposal to give them a certain
amount of sick leave with full pay.
At present, teachers are allowed so
days Of sick leave, but with only part
pay. The balance of the pay is used
to hire a substitute.
Adelbert w. Lee, board member,
asked for survey of overcrowded
conditions at the Kramer Junior
High School in the light of possible
speeding construction of another
junior high school in the Anacostia
area.
Crowded conditions at the Beers
School, Alabama avenue and Thirty
sixth street Sc, were reported by
the Fort Davis Citizens Association
and referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Meanwhile Robert L. Haycock,
superintendent, announced that con-
struction of two sorely needed build
ings, the Lucy Diggs Slowe and the
Kimball addition, both in South
east Washington, will be delayed
because of excessive bids. Bids will
be taken again February l In the
hope more reasonable bids will be
made, Mr.. Haycock said.
The board also raised the pay of a
few per-diem employees, decided to
consider supporting books for
Russia" drive proposed by Mrs
Philip Sidney Smith, board member
and asked the corporation counsel
for his opinion, on the legality of
allowing the Glover Park Citizens
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Japs Ordered TO Compile
Data on Allied Graves

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 22.-Allied head
quarters yesterday directed the jap
anese government to compile COM
plete information on the location
of graves of Allied personnel in
Japan, reporting full details be-
fore December Is. The directive
coincided with a renewed search for
personnel still listed as missing in
Japan-including more than 1,500
airmen.
Less than 80 graves have been
discovered thus far, and Japanese
report that in many cases the in
formation is known only to local
police.
The government is ordered to re-
port the name, rank and serial
number of the deceased, the date,
place and cause of death, exact
present location of the remains,
and names and addresses of persons
who knew these locations.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

to the States, where 1t was before
the war.
AS Senate president and acting
chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee, Senator Mcclellan had
sought with administratio backing
to delay the changeover until June
80, 1916. The committee turned him
down, 8 to 7, and the Senate fol-
lowed up, IS to 81.
Since the conferees cannot 60 be-
yond the terms OF either bill, Sena-
tor Mcclellan said he will do his best
to have the final version stipulate
100 days.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
?y5 2o COLDS

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Sufferers find BuekIey's gives quick relief
from those persistent. nasty, irritating bron.
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|U. S. A.-by far the largest selling cough
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Evening star., 1945-11-22
Seven Japs With Grenades'
Seized Near Powder Plant

BY the Associated Press.
OSAKA, Nov. 22.-Seven japanese
civilians were arrested recently
while carrying eight hand grenades
and some small arms in the vicinity
OF the Uji powder plant. They pos
sessed a radio and other unspeci-
ned equipment, it was reported.
American intelligence officers were
Evening star., 1945-11-22
loosens Up Roises
Thick Choking PhIesm
with Amoxine Speed

Spend IS cents today at any good drug
store for q bottle Of Buckley's cAkADoIl
Mixturs-1oke couple Of doses Of bedtime
Feel its Instant powerful effective oesion
spread thru throat. head and bronchioi tubes.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

notified Of their arrests fpresumably
by japanese police and of the fact
they were held in the Vii police sta
ton, but, refused to- discuss the case
further. !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

vecja sreca so j pac otroci, ka-
dar Sc zberemo okrog ME. Dru-
gace pa vedno skrbi "a vse, zla-
sti med vojno je dajala in posi-
ljala vsega, kar je lie mogla. We
likokrat Sc spomni ma svojega
najstarejsega sina z zeljo, da ga
zopet kmalu vidi.
"Toncka zivi v Ljubljani S
svojo druzino, mozem in dvema
sinoma. Tine je bill vso dobo oku-
pacije penzijonist, starejsi sin je
zdaj ma univerzi ter je bill emo
leto Italiji, v internaciji; mlaj-
81 obiskuje cetrto gimnazjjo.
'Pavla je zelo zalostna. Izgu-
bila je edinca Ivana, XII je bill
cd septembra leta lsl3 v par
tizanih. Sluzil je pri vojski
drzavne varnosti ter je bill v di-
viziji staba sekretar SKOJA. Bill
(Dalje ma 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

V zadnji izdaji unijskega gla-
sila je predsednik Thomas OBJ
javil clanek, V katerem je ape
liral ma clanstvo, da Sc pripra-
vi ma "dolgo in grozovito stav-
ko", " kateri bo delavstvo NOR
da morale V boj proti vsem trem
velikim avtomobilskim korpora-
cijam v dezeli.
"Managerska klika" odgovorna
"a obstojeci polozaj
Thomas je obenem ma delavce
ape]iral, da Sc ma cell crti drzi-
jo discipline in skrbijo "a red.
V clanku je Thomas udaril
po "managerski kliki' pri &C.
neral Motors Co., rekoc, da kor-
poracije dejansko ne vodijo del
nicarji, XII SO pravi lastniki, tenn
vec mala skupina, XII ina V ro-
kah vodstvo uprave, ampak de-
jansko zastopa lie manjsino del
nicarjev.