davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-04-01
EDITORIAL
F. D. R.

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt "has slept
away He is not dead.
Whenever there is any movement to ameliorate the
living conditions of the people, President Roose-
Welt is alive.
Whenever there is any action to accord respect to
the national dignity of any country, President Roosevelt
is alive.
Whenever there is any movement to realize world
organization to prevent future gobal conflict President
Roosevelt is alive.
Whenever there is any protest against the expoita-
ton of the working class, President Roosevelt is alive
Whenever starvation and unemployment come about
lin the midst of plenty, President Roosevelt is alive
Whenever obsolete traditions hamper progress by
refusing the invasion of and fresher ideas Pres
dent Roosevelt is alive
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt the greatest
friend of the Ffipinos has just Slept away He will
live again and will live forever in the gratitude of Is
million Filpnos. He will live forever in the great mOnu
ment that he has helped build in the Far East the
lasting Filipino American friendship and goodwill that
soon will bear fruit in the establishment of the Philippine
Republic
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-04-01
Excerpts from
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

1t is a good community paper.
1t deserves the fullest support of
all Filipinos in the Pacific North
west and their many friends. 1t
can then be made as the spear
head of the postwar position of
the Filipino people in the United
States.
Chris D. Mensalvas
portland, Oregon d.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-04-01

Now it would seem perfectly
obvious that the step to 900 mph.
is short one and 1000 mph.
bare flicker of the dial from
there. And who knows what
then?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Ethel ses we'll. my goodness Joe. you don't
need TO make a case for the grand jury about ii.
do you? You sound almost like communist. All
ses Is do you mind waiting in line awhile so l
can see this picture. ses told you don't mind
so let's wait and hope the picture Is worth it.
SO we got in line and while we were standing
there somebody behind started pushing for.
ward and we was pushed into the couple ahead OF
us and a big guy in a leather windbreaker turned
around and ses TO Ethel take II easy kid. Don't
be too rambunctous. Ethel ses nuts
The big guy ses pardon me. what did you
say? Ethel ses ses nuts. He ses that's what
thought but you look like lady and figured
maybe my cars was deceiving me. The dame with
him ses that is no lady Jake That is "a gun
mans moll like you read about. I'll bet that is
her gunner with her
sese Just a minute you two ses this lady is
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

you know it and I am really surprised at you US.
ing it. She ses it is the same thing that General
McAuliffe ses 10 the Germans when they told him
to surrender. 1t was in all the newspapers You
read il yourself Joe. Would the newspapers print
words that are not nice?
ses we'll Ethel. general ses lot OF things
that are not nice for ladies to USE ses you
ought to hear some of the things General Patton
ses when he is mad. The big guy in the wind
breaker ses you mean she hadn't ought TO hear
them buddy if all I read about that guy is true.
ses have personally heard -hirn-wheRI was
in North Africa and the guy ses are you going
to pull your war record on me now?
1 ses no but have got one to pull if wanted
to. He ses so have I. and a lady behind US ses
what are we going to have next. an old soldiers
reunion? have seen enough Of that going TO the
American Legion conventions with my husband.
The dame with the big guy ses to him why don't
you kiss him Charley. You might as well after
letting that gun moll with him insult me- Ethel
ses why, was not addressing my remarks to you
at all. but now that you have butted in, nuts to
you. too.
Well by this time the line had stopped at the
big guy and his dame and there was gap be-
tween them and the line ahead of twenty yards
with lot OF people behind us and the manager
OF the theatre come running up and ses here,
tcrc. hcre. What is the hoidup? Why are you
people stopping?
Then as If we had rehearsed 1t everybody ses
to him at once nuts and we all started laughing
and Ethel ses Joe I am sorry spoke cross to you
a minute ago but you little cross to me.
l scs well l was sore because you wanted to wait
and / apologize. Then 1 kissed her standing
right there in line and everybody again hollers
nuts and laughs. even the big guy and his dame
Yours truly
JOE TURP
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
|ROOKLYN-

psar Sir: One night took my wife Ethel to
h OWES and there was long line OF people
batting outside the theatre and Ethel ses Joe or
|inarily would say let's 60 somewhere else and
Ice II we can get in picture but this is one l
m very anxious to see. Do you mind waiting IN
line awhile?
ses beautiful. am used TO waiting in line
ses when was in the army all did was wait in
line. l scs waited in line for my clothes and my
chow and my pay and for the doctor to see me
and for everything else in my life. ses have got
1T figured out that some people are born to always
wait in line and that the Turps are included
among those people.
DRAWINGS sY AsNER DEAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

my vile and II you are
looking for trouble you
can get il. The guy ses
did you hear what she
ses to me? Ethel ses in
case he didn't. I will re.
peat il. l ses nuts.
I ses now Ethel. that is
not a nice expression and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
Mrs. D. MatArihuY iS Tokyo Unveils Plaque Al Hospitals Opening

TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, wife of the Allied Su- preme Commander, today unveiled a plaque in his honor at the U. S. Army's new 42nd General Hospital which will open officially tomor- row.
 On the plaque is the likeness of Macarthur and the emblems of the Eighth Army and first Cavalry Di- vision, which served under him on the long road to Tokyo.
 The Generals wife also presented to the hospital a battle-worn Ameri- can flag which was seized by the Japanese in the fall of Manila in January, l941, and recovered by troops of the 18th Cavalry Regiment later in the fight for the Manila Hotel.
 The 1,000-bed hospital, formerly St. Luke's International Medical Center, is the first American Army General Hospital in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
NEW ERA OPENED
 lN pHILIppINES
 BY PRES. OSMENA

MANILA, Sept. % = President Osmena today signed an act of the Philippine Legislature to create the first office of Foreign Rela- tions Department, headed by a secretary with cabinet rank.
 AS he prepared to depart for the United States in a few days to help Resident Commissioner Carlos P. Romulo obtain economic aid for the war-ravaged Philippines, Os- mena described as fair and impar- tial' the Peoples Court Bill, re- vised at his request, providing for trials of Filipinos accused of col- laborating with the Japanese.
 We can assure the Filipino people and the whole world that the accused will be tried by the cue process of law and justice" he said.
 Several hundred persons accused of cooperating with the Japanese during the occupation were taken into custody recently by U. s. Army authorities and turned over to the Philippine Government. Virtually all were released on bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
SUBJECTED NAzIS
 STILL HOLDS J0BS;
 COMPLAINT MADE
General Patton Receives Report that Denazifi-
 cation Is Lagging

MUNICH, Sept. Complaints that disqualification was tagging and that suspected Nazis still were active in the government and economy of the Eastern Military District in Bavaria, commanded by Gen. George s. Patton, Jr, were reported under investigation today by representative of U. s. forces, European theatre
 Some complaints were aired at a weekend conference at Patton s headquarters, when the general commented on charges presented to the Military Government by some Germans that Nazis were holding jobs.
 This Nazi situation in some ways is like the Democratic and Republican fight back home,' Pat ton commented at one point during the interview You always find the outs back home making charges against the 'ins.' That's exactly what is happening here. Tine outs are coming to me and saying the 'ins are Nazis."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
UNITED AIRL!NES MAkESARGUMEMT
 FOR PACIFIC LINE

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-United Airlines predicted before the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday that given the opportunity it will take over half the airline passenger traffic between the United States and Hawaii
 Paul M Godehn, Uniteds at torney, told the board that if granted permission to operate San Francisco Hawaii route, the company expects a profit in ex- cess of S2oo,OOO the first year.
 Godehn appeared before the beard for final arguments on ap- plications of six companies for authority to operate air routes be- tween the mainland and the is lands. The applications are being protested by Pan American Air ways, presently the sole carrier be- tween the two points.
 Today's argume ents were on ICCCltllllClleldlAOllo Dy bOdlu CAdlH- iners that United Airlines be granted a certificate for a San Hawaii route. The board recommended dismissal of applica- tions by these companies:
 Hawaiian Airlines, Ltd; Watson Company; Airlines, Inc; Aeronautics and Ryan Aeronautical Company.
 Northwest Airlines is seeking per to operate a trans-ocean route between Seattle or Portland and Hawaii, a route which the ex- aminers found is not required at this time.
 Seth w. Richardson, Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
POLISH NAVY TO
 GET 20 VESSELS
 AS RU5SIA'S GIFT

WARSAW, Sept 24.-Delayed)- - Polish naval sources sai dtoday that Poland expects shortly to get twen- ty vessels as gift from Russia, including a destroyer, six mine sweepers and other auxiliary craft.
 Russian Rear Adm. Kilotay Am bramov, it was disclosed, has been named Commander in-C Chief of the Polish Naval Forces.
 The Polish Navy, comprising one cruiser, six destroyers and six sub marines, now is at scattered points in England, Poland and Sweden.
 Meanwhile, Polish military mis- sion is expected to leave for London early next week to negotiate the re- turn of Polish troops in England. The mission already has arranged trans- port home for troops in German areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
FOX FAMILY HERE

Mrs. D. B. Fox and children, Jamie and David. arrived from Skagway today and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
ROTARY CLUB SEES FILMS AT MEETING
 HELD THIS NOON

Members of Juneau Rotary Club spent an enjoyable hour and a quarter at the regular weekly lunch con meeting, held in the Baranof Hotel, today watching the quite lengthy but highly entertaining film of scenic wonders in Southeast AL aska filmed by the Rev. B. R. Hub bard.
 In technicolor, this picture brought out scenic splendors that few pho tographers are able to film. The beautiful shades of blue sand purples blended into wierd ice formations and the huge unnamed waterfalls at Terror Fiord along with the treach- erous whirlpools, were breathtaking- ly beautiful. The last half of the film was spent showing the gigantic glaciers at Tracy Arm shedding huge pieces of ice.
 It was announced by President Hillerman that a board meeting will be held at the home of John Young, Secretary, at 8 o'clock Friday eve- nlng to discuss continuing ahead with the program on the Memorial Library, spot playfields and pers- pective members.
 Guests today were Lu Liston, Capt. Paul Lang and John M. Kleeb
 Ray Harrington, formerly of the Pan American Airways office in Juneau and now of Fairbanks, was a visiting Rotarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25

Phil Gallagher, w. L. Baldwin, A. P. Lagergren.
 Chris Christinsen, A. L. Reindau, Ray Stevens, w. H Robinson, Neil Succi, Bert Harold, Albert John ansen, Felix Gray, Henry Roden, M. D. Williams, Charles E. Naghel, El- mer A. Friend
 H. Rassmusson, Fred Campen Ole M. Fredricksen, Thomas H. Ashby Tom Radovich, Andrew Erickson, Bert Kiefer, Sam Guyot, Walter E. Bathe.
 Jay Williams, c. F. Fulkerson, Ed win c. Adams, Art McKinnon, Dave Brown, John Nowicka, H. s. Graves, Thomas J. Ryan, Lockie MacKinnon, N. Raatikainen, Peter c. Dalgard, Richard Williams, ST, L. Korkonen, and the two special guests, Judge George F Alexander and Lew Will Hams.
 Judge Holzheimer came to Alaska in the early days and practiced law in Juneau, then in Ketchikan, later becoming Assistant U. s. Attorney, to Nome as United States Judge of the Second Judicial Division, returning to Ketchikan, resuming the prac- tice of law, then to Juneau and served as United States Attorney un- til last year when he resigned be- cause of eye trouble. He is now maintaining a law office here.
 Billy Franks has been a resident Of Gastineau Channel for the past 42 years, compressor man in the cid Treadwell and then with the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
AIeutianjn
 From South

The Aleutian arrived from the South, at the Alaska Steamship dock this afternoon at l o'clock with 50 incoming passengers of which the following 38 were inbound from Seattle: V. L. More, H. E. Allen, Mrs. H. E. Allen, Geo. H. Anderson, Carl F. Benecke, Ethel Ryan, Ava G. Bickie, P. R, Bradley, Karl C. Eckel.
 Mrs. Fern Finley, Elmer Johan- sen, H. E. Kelly, Mrs. H. E. Kelly, Howard Kelly, Clara Markey, c. A. Norris, Mrs c. A. Norris, L. D. Me- Mullen, Mrs. L. D. McMullen.
 Glenn Oakes, Mrs. Esther Orcutt, P. O. Pederson, Mrs. P. O. Peder- son, T. s. Sandborn, c. o. Tubbs. c. L. Tubbs, Ernie F. Saukko. Elm melt Wallis.
 M. L. Watkins, Mrs M. L. Wat kins. Mrs. s. Whitely, George White ly, s. E. Duncklee, R. w. Oberline, John Perlas, w. J. Plumley, Wm. L. Ripley, Jr., and Wayne Writa. s~
 From Ketchikan: Helen Gamble, Everett J. Wilde, Dorothy N Wilde, Rowena Vaara, Judith Vaara, Alvin Fletcher, Albert Brocker, Edwin Cruse, Dick Mccormick, A. E. Johnstone, Sr., Bernard Holmen and John L. Houts
 Leaving at 5 AS this afternoon for the westward will be the following: Lucy Metjay Lillian Metjay, Edith Valle, Virginia Valle, Mrs. Carl Dan- ielson, Gary Danielson. Carl Daniel son, Frank Buffalo. A. E. Ralston, W. M. Lacey, Mrs. w. M. Lacey, D. P. Faulsener and M. znamenacek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25

attorney, argued today that if a second air route is established across the Pacific it should origi- nate in the Northwest, and not at San Francisco, where Pan Ameri- can already has it's base.
 It was variously estimated at the hearing that between 30,000 and 9O.000 air passengers will be flown each year between the United States and Hawaii when full-scale civilian travel is resumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
''LL0N OF JUDAH"
 MAKES DEMAND

CAIRO, Sept. 25 Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia has sent the London Conference of Foreign Ministers a demand that Eritrea and Italian Somaliland be turned over to Ethiopia, reports from Addis Ababa in the Egyptian press said yesterday.
 The Lion of Judah was quoted by one newspaper, Al Misri, as say ing he sought the territories not as a bonus because we have been fighting the Axis 10 years, but be- cause they belong to the Ethio plan Empire and were stolen from us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
BLAZING FLARE HURLED TOWARD
 JAPANESE HOTEL

JACKSONVILLE, Calf, Sept. 25. This community had it's first re- corded case Of hostility against re- turning Japanese yesterday when unidentified persons hurled blazing flare toward the Buddhist Temple, which is being used as a Japanese Hotel
 The flare set fire to shrubbery, but there was no other damage, Chief of Police Matt Graves said.
 The hotel guests included three Nisei servicemen on furlough and many families who have sons in the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25


 Nearly 90 oldtimers of Juneau, those 65 years of age or over, were guests of Judge William A. Holz- heimer and William Franks, 75 year elders, at a banquet last night in the Gold Room of the Baranof. It was one of the most unique gather ings perhaps ever held in Alaska, any maybe anywhere else for that matter. Sixty-five year olders from all walks of life, many who have been on various stampedes to gold strikes in Alaska, others who came to the north years ago to engage in business and remained and others who have just been employed in various industrial pursuits, were the guests for the evening of the two Bills who just gave the affair as a courtesy, two oldtimers, observing their 18th birthdays, to other old timers. And, incidentally, the two Bills extended an invitation to all present to be their guests in the same place just 25 years from last night.
 The 65ers began arriving early and were given liquid refreshments what will you have, at a service bar in one corner of the Gold Room Shortly after ' o'clock the order was given to sit and take it." and the elaborate chicken dinner with all the trimmings, including an inn mense birthday cake, was efficiently served
 Judge Simon Hellenthal was the toastmaster of the evening and per tinent remarks were made by Char les Goldstein, Dave Brown, Lockis MacKinnon, Jack Wilson, Henry Roden and two especially invited guests, both under 65, Judge George F. Alexander and Lew Williams, Secretary of Alaska Both Bills spoke briefly, Judge Holzheimer stating the idea for the banquet was a dream of several years, that at last came true. Franks thanked the bunch for at tendance and again renewed the in vitation for a similar affair, 25 years hence.
 Frank H. r. hUgers presented the two hosts of the evening each with a gift from friends and Dolly Sylva, young oldtimer, who had charge of the serving, was presented love- ly lavalier from oldtime friends.
 Dolly Sylva was assisted in the serving by Benny Berry and Robbie Kemp, and Earl Barcus was the mixologist behind the serving bar.
 Aimee Lou Flood took flashlights of the crowd during the evening.
 The oldtimers. but as Judge Alex ander said, oldster youngsters, en- joyed the affair immensely and con- graduated their hosts for the honor of being present, and the sentiment manifested.
 Among the 65ers sitting at the banquet table were John w. Wilson, Henry Tamma, Tom Dull, Hans Nelson, Andrew J. Streed, Frank H. P. Rogers, Alfred E. Lundstrom, William B. Robinson, L. A. Wood ward Simon Hellenthal.
 J. M. Olsen, Harry Patterson, Knut Nystrom, Frank Garnick,, Dr. L. P. Dawes, J. P. Morgan, Arvid Ander- son, c. J. Bergstrom, c E. Almquist, c. E. Boyer, E. Loomis, John Clauson.
 John NeWmarker, M. S. Whittier, Charles Goldstein, Frank A. Boyle, James J. Connors, George M. Simp- kins, w. S. Pullen, Walstein G. Smith, Frank A. Baldwin.
 Arthur Knight, Roy A. Rutherford, Samuel G. Stevens, Fred J. Fred rickson, Robert H. Burns, August Aalto, John Cary, Walter c. Bar ron, George Osborne. John Torvinen.
 Mark O. Johnson, Neil John Nich- olson, George Getchel, U. s. Gre gory, Fred Crowell, Neil Gallagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
MARRIED HERE

John H. Willard and Jessie Jacobs, both of Haines, were united in marriage in a ceremony per- formed here at the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Attend ants were William E. Nigh and Bessie Sawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-25
BIG SHIP IN PORT

The Iran Victory arrived l5 night at the Support Dock, after 2 fast run from the Columbia River having left there last Saturday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Members Of lag
Receive Checks
From Sunu Claus
Supt. Rockwell Passes
Out Candy And Cigars

Paden City, w. Va.-Although he
was minus whiskers, Superintendent
Rockwell made a fine substitution for
Santa Claus and was given fine re-
ception when he appeared in the role
and presented each employee with
their 1914 vacation check, plus candy
and cigars.
Local Union 146 reelected the fol-
lowing officers for another term:
President, Ernest Grimm; vice, presi-
dent, Arthur Pittman; recording Sec
retary, Marguerite Inbody; financial
secretary, Helen Buck; defense secre-
tary, Berl Fetty.
President Grimm made his report
of the wage conference and was given
vote of thanks for job well done.
We don't know who is wearing the
largest smile, but it is close race
between Pfc. Noel Nutter, father of
a baby girl, and the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Nutter.
Sister Gale Stull, night forelady
over the decorating department who
recently returned from visiting her
husband who is stationed in Arkan-
sas, was rendered party by the
girls in her department and presented
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Union-Boiting Will Hurt Business.
Fenfon Warns Reacfiondry Bosses

not only talking about free enter
prise; it must also act as if it believes
in free enterprise" he declared. "Busi-
ness craftsmanship would require
that it be in the forefront of. the
battle for a sound social security sys-
tenn and stable labor relations. Genu-
inc free enterprise cannot really exist
in our complicated industrial society
without them.
"Also, strong and responsible unions
are indispensable parts of free enter
prise Sound business leaders must
recognize this fact Immediately and
not seek to destroy the labor move
ment-because to do so would be
planting the seed of their own de-
struction."
Fenton insisted this country cannot
afford to leave the issue of full en-
ployment to business alone.
"We must learn to wage peace with
the same vigor we have used in wag.
ing war;" he asserted.
Steps need to be taken now to give
workers assurance they will have jobs
after the war, Fenton maintained.
(Tsrs to Page Sixl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Kilnnaen Will
Vote To Change
Weekly Schedule
Officers For New Term
Installed Friday Night

Local Union No. 9 for years has
always been considered one of the
strongest unions in the Brotherhood.
This title, no doubt, was brought
about by the willingness of their
members to attend their meetings
regularly, discuss conditions of the
trade and keep informed of any in
novations that arose. In fairness to
the members for their faithful attend
ance, including working conditions as
exists today, the members feel it is
no longer necessary to hold regular
weekly meetings and that the affairs
of the local can be carried on as sue
cessful by meeting every other week.
President Dewell appointed brothers
Matt Curran, Ben Jones and B. r.
Wright to draw up a resolution en-
bodying the change and to present it
at our next meeting on January IL,
for first reading.
Officers for the ensuing term were
installed with B. r. Wright admins
tering the oath of obligation. They,
include the following: President
Dever Dewell; vice president, John
Potts; financial secretary treasurer,
Roy Broadbent; recording secretary,
(TuSn TO Page TW0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-11
Willidrns Spends
Busy Evening At
SecretdrY's S Desk
Many Save 1919 BY Pay
ing Dues In Advance

Although our meeting lasted little
longer than usual, Harold Williams,
financial secretary, was so busy col
lecting dues that his report of re-
ceipts for the evening was held over
until our next meeting. Many MEM
bers are taking advantage of the
1919 savings by paying their dues a
year in advance.
Nominations were held for Ma
tiOnal officers and delegates to the
A. F. of l.. convention.
Brother Bill Watkins, former board
member who now holds membership
in our local, made an excellent report
of the Silicosis treatments being
given by DIR. lannon's Clinic at
Washington, Pa. After hearing his
fine talk we are looking forward to
the day when these same treatments
can be given on local plants.
Report from the shop committees
revealed that the various committees
are really on the job and rendering
fine service. Their work could be
made lot easier if all would CO.
operate with them.-O. C. 124.