davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
llelllb|ois; !; Afi
Die IN Flames
Final Rites for
Victims Set
for Thl.rsday

Shocked BY the tragic deaths
Of five children who perished
when flames swept through Z
modest duplex house, Rosevills
and Fraser residents today
sought funds 10 aid the tots sol
dter-xather.
while Red Cross officials -
doubled efforts TO return Pvt.
otto Winklsman. 20. from Japan
70 attend 4aneral services. Rose
VILE oo6fellows tore placards
from Christmas fund milk bot
ties and substituted cards which
said:
:'Give aeain to the Pvt. Otto
Winklemsn Family Fund"
Residents q Fraser likewise
apened u campaign for funds.
J4eanwhile, the distrausk4 mo-
ther faces ! bleak Christmas at
the hcmo c9 relatives.
The victims suffoca { . d
before flames Destroyed =
wing Of their home at 20730
13 Nile road in Erin township.
They were Marvin. Z. Dale. Q.
Shelba Jean. 4, Allen, 3, and
barbara, 10 months. Injured
were the mother, Mrs. Vera
Wink1snan, 20, and . roomsr,
Louiss Snow, 10.
YUNK1AL THURSDAY
ynnogal services for the i've
chil6ron viii be held Thursday
at 1:oo ,. m. from Mt. Zion
0eo YuRk-Rage 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Other Faiths
Congratulate
New Coirdinol

DETROIT. Dec. - - w -
Leaders Of other faiths extended
their congratulations today to
Most Rev. Edward ]. Mooney for
his elevation 70 the post Of Card
inal In the Roman Catholic
Church.
Dabh Leea rran q Ten
PIE lsrasl, viee-pesslleat q
the jewish Ceunsl1 G Detrel1
ea1le1 attontloa q Arehb1shop
lGesasy's influsaee anneag ~
groups II Detrelt and Yaid:
II am therefore happy to see
. Catholic leader who represents
the finest things Ia American
Life being rscoSnlsed, honored
and elevated. Speaking for the
Bee MOONEY-RAgo 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

.
The quiet. studious archbiihop
received the news by phone
from the Apostolic dele0Ate at
Warrington shortly be&ore noon,
but went calmly ahead with
plans for blessing and dedicat-
Ing Z tiny misdon chapel IA
suburban Hamtramek Sunday
afternoon.
The Right Reverend Arch
bishop spoke briefly to the 3o0
persons who overfowed the
humble, wooden chapel. but he
made no mention Of his .eleva-
ton to princely rank In the
See CARDINAL-Rage -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
1Eh
IS Sol
M ooney5!i| IS n
Prince Of Church

DETROIT Dec - IN TAu, Slsnder Archbshep Edward
Mooney head Of the archdiocee of Detu 1887
honors Sunday when POpe Plus XII appointed him = H.
College Of CardinalG
The e2year-old churchan spiritual lsaer of more tan eeo
900 Roman Catholics + the At Ncgan priest u b named -
the Cardinalate. N g@sx
Announcement q his desIsnasice 1awsrd csrdinsssst
named 81 others including three other AmsEcans cd
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

X T1teon Glod I lxj6ly ok lung
4rd hoot nr En- tnS which
deyslopG ~ ! 4 - ~ r Sascidcnt
uee. =, IA Witch ~ 0enoFnl
wnS poxo1y1sd 1epln fho sl16sll-
O. down. Hi nsclE was bro1rsn.
The troope annone whom he
SsA6 lain were buried last De-
conznet "a just such : ~ -
th1o ~ and lowering cIoud1,
- Atiny rain and while Z Wfind
mcqnod ! ,rpQutem "a the 4oEest.
AIEl1o XOCOER
u IxInoGc = . eolumnb s1ilkof the
QGios & III % tlil1kb kbcljqa last'
~ IzstO . =
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

g: S's's II s5ss 5 - 3 r - q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
Record of the B-29s
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 One of the most amazing records of World War II itself the most amazing of warsis that chalked up by those giant masters of the skies the B-29s In their years operation they rendered 59 Japanese cities ndustraly helpless with the loss of but 5000 armen and 437 planes
 We realize of course that 5000 lives is small sacrifice Each boy who went to death meant the world to those who loved him. But comparatively the cost was small. A million Americans would have died to win the same results had our air forces been unable to operate
 The record of the B-29s seems almost miraculous when consider these several facts First, their size and speed made them actually new type of airplane-a type which might be considered in the experimental stage. Under ordinary conditions many years would have been required to perfect so revou tionary mechanism. The U, S Army perfected it in less than three yearsperfected to the pont where it's overall efficiency brilliantly proved.
 Second, the attitudes at which Superforts flew worked to limit accuracy But this difficulty was overcome-and bombings became increasingly effective in spite of the miles which lay between bombaradier and target in spite of the speed at which the B-29s fly This great altitude saved thousands of lives, hundreds of planes. It of the factors which made loss totals so comparatively low.
 For all the quickness of it's development and for all its youth the B-29 this mornings fairhaired boy, is this evenings old Gen Hap Arnold has announced that the United States already has a Super superort which far surpasses the magnificent sleek four-motored ship which effective in the Far East This new bomber has a striking range of 5000 miles-twice that of the B-29. It is more pow erful can carry heavier loads is more impervous to attack
 What America could do with fleet of B-29s and two atomic bombs already has been proved. What could be done with fleet of these new aircraft and loads of this new explosive power is beyond human imagination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

several years being discarded now Salary and wage increases are being sanctioned up to the point where they would require commodity price increases. The War Loan drives which have sphoned off most of the purchasing power in the nation are about concluded-there will be Eighth War Loan Drive this fall but it is doubtful that it will be as enthusiastically supported those preceding
 The Office of Price Administration is clinging to much of the price control structures as it can and while the immediate effect is to work hardship upon manufacturers and retailers-and perhaps to slow up reconverson is sound for the desire to keep check prices until wartime scarcities have been overcome, which will be matter of months yet.
 Public sef-control also will count for much in maintaining--or losing-our economic equilibrium. If any considerable number of people go buying spree now and liqudate their War Bonds to compete with each other for supplies and commodities, the result may well be imitation than we have thus far known We've the war on the military fronts abroad Let's not lose it on the economic front at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
ALASKA AIRLINES
 ARRIVES WITH 20

Alaska Airnnes Starliner Nome arrived yesterday from Anchorage with the following passengers H. E. Aldrich, Ernest C. Erickson, Wal lace Harmon, Amelia Telboan, Betty Lantz, Marion Starr, Bailey Covey, David Cottinham, Mrs. Paul Ris- tine, Sister Madeline, Ray Byman, Emily Lue Starnes, Mamie Wise, Sister Mary of God, Mother of Ed ward, Gale Wold and son, and Larry Hagen.
 From Cordova George Petit and MT. Helms.
 Returning to Anchorage were the following: Mary McLennan, Louise Davis, Col T. O. Frank, John Van Ginhoven, Victor Lenzer, Mrs. James Rink, Mrs. Catherine Rink, Bar bara Rink, Harold Bent, George F. Hoy, James Robbins, Charlene Graves and Sgt Sheldon, Jr.
 To Yakutat = Joe B. Collier and Mrs. Mary Collier.
 To Gustavus - George Kara beinkoff and M Mattox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

can be persuaded to take it. Moran was a member of the Commission when first organized, but couldn't stand the dictatorial tactics of the admirals. . Admiral Jerry" Land is leaving the Maritime Chairman ship to join the Pratt Foundation of the Standard Oil Pratt family. Credit Under Secretary of War Patterson with abolishing the old discriminatory Army system of re- quiring each man to state his re- ligion and color. The Navy still requires this, however . Walter Lippmann was considered for a time as possible U. s. Ambassador to France. The first war crimes trials will be in Berlin, not Nuern- berg, and the President of the Commission will be a Britisher, probably Lord High Chancellor Sir William Jowett. Only Cali fornia Democrat considered capable of beating Governor Earl Warren for reelection is Attorney General Bob Kenny, who is not particularly anxious to run. Washington friends of Kenny are trying to get aSsur- ances that he will go on to federal opportunities if he does make the race for governor Warren comes up for reelection next year.
 Copyright. i9i5, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

War Department, were: Franklin D'Olier, president of Prudential Life Insurance Company; Henry C. Alexander, president of J. P Morgan; and Robert P Russell president of the Standard Oil De- velopment Company. It may have been that they did not realize what was going on around them.
 But here is the pay-off. The U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey is now going to the Pacific. Several months ago the War Department set up a survey for the Pacific, but got cold feet when fortnight Senator Brien McMahon of Connecticut threat ened to expose the plan.
 McMahon, a Democrat, pointed out that the survey staff included Harold Mitchell, COP State Chair man of Connecticut and close friend of Pan American AirwayS President Sam Pryor, former Republican National Committee man. McMahon asked War De- partment executives Gall of whom are Republicans) what they meant by playing COP politics, and also why a friend of Sam Pryor's was going to survey postwar air routes.
 Worried, the War Department dropped it's plan. But now several months have passed and they are bolder They now plan to send the same survey" experts from Europe to the Pacific Tragedy is that a lot of enlisted men who haven't seen their homes for two or three years will be forced to go along And unlike the big-shot executives the enlisted men can't commute by air across the ocean every few weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
FAMED LECTURER

Juneauites will have opportunity next week to hear one of the worlds most famous evangelists when he speaks here for six evenings, beginning Sunday, the invitation of the Juneau Ministerial Association.
 He is Dr. E. Stanley Jones' who began his mis- sionary career in 1907 a mission to India, com nissioned by the Methodist Episcopal Church, is the author of 10 books which have been printed in 20 foreign languages He holds honorary degrees from Duke and Syracuse universities and has served in Japan Korea Burma China and Malaya in addition to India Regarded in the church world as one of the great missionaries his lecture should be well worth attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpep
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA

Adverse planetary aspects are strong today, which shoud be a time for cautious initiative. Judg- ment may be untrustworthy under this configuration.
 HEART AND HOME
 The stars smile upon womens hopes and plans today. This month is a time to seek security and Sta- bility in business or the professions. In the future, marriage will not end wage earning for girls but will expand opportunities for economic independence.
 NATIONAL ISSHEG
 In the coming months, many who believe that they have no race pre- judices or religious biases will dis cover that they are not free from serious failings. Gaps between theory and practice will be wide and should be bridged.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Thousands of new Americans of many bloods will be added to the population of the United States. Re- turning Servicemen from all parts of the world will add wives of foreign birth to our melting pot and the stars are read as presaging great future advantages from this exten- sion of human heritage.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year fraught with difficulties that prove fortunate in the end.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be intensely awake to all that is most pleasant in life. They will be variously gifted and too popular for their own best interests.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
ITS UP TO US

It popular to suppose that the risk of disastrous imitation ended with hostilities in the Pacific This, however, is very dangerous fallacy.
 We recall World War l as a period of much greater imitation than have known in the war just ended Actually, imitation worse in the post war period than while the conflict in progress. And history might easily repeat itself-with ven geance
 Many of the wartime controls which Warded off or limited the development of imitation in the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
20 YEARS AGO fMB TIT EMPIRE

Favorable people to make the evidenced by the fact ha o " made the nike to e op
 the married mems team outpf'yeo the flal elloIt oi themselves peter tnan pitching bnedicts with MacSpaooe catc proved bachelors and got better support rom pitching iennng catchng got rom
 
 sailed south this day on the last up o the season in passenger list were Mrs Greenblatt Greenbat and Nick Be-
 passengers on the steamer Admir- Rogers, making roundtrip to Sitka
 The for Juneau when from Seattle B. F. tielntzleman was arrivin Helenthal left for Skagway
 vessel Elder in port from the Prio Islands Unalasa for the Glacier
 aher: 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
HOW HOOVER DIDN'T BECOME SENATOR

Herbert HooVer's friends put on quite a drive to get him appointed to Hiram Johnson's seat in the U. s. Senate. A group of Hollywood moguls, headed by MGM's delight ful Louis B. Mayer, even called on Governor Earl Warren to urge the appointment.
 Why Louey,' countered the Governor, putting his arm around Mayer, T was thinking of ap- pointing you"
 Louey took this so seriously that he telepboned his people in New York and discussed with them the idea of his taking a year and a half leave of absence.
 fNote. In the end, Warren ap- pointed William F. Knowland of the oakland Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
The w ashingt ion Merry -Go Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED Do say a boy Say a girl"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Hypnotic hpnotik, Hypnotism O in syllable.
 Marshall only L.
 besides except however notwthand ing nevertheless, though,
 three times and is yours" Let us vocabulary Todays especially the table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y RoRrRrA LEE

When callers wouldn't be hosptabe for the hostess complimentary Blank?
 A. do It would be sufficient to Blank? I glad you"
 would hold about afternoon?
 A. o'clock Sir" Dear Madam" in social correspondence?
 A these business correspondence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

Weather: Highest, GA; lowest, 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

as all their alarm about the future.
 Republican success in 1946 de- bends largely upon their ability to formulate a clear and constructive program which, even though they are unable to carry it into law, they will support as a party.
 Although sWipes at Elliott Roose- welt and insinuationS about Pearl Harbor will be heard, responsible COP leaders know that these will not win elections. Serious, practical, politically = wise Republicans will tangle today with the irresponsible calamity-shouters like Clare Hoff- man of Michigan and Robert Rich of Pennsylvania. The extent to which they can master these men will be seen from the document that comes nut of the caucus. * x *
 CHINESE POLICE FOR JAPAN Col. Carlson of Carlson's Raiders has suggested through White House friends that there are thousands of Well-trained troops in China quite capable of policing Japan. These Chinese troops would permit thous- ands of American troops to return home.
 For seven years the Japs have been policing China. Now, Col. Carlson argues, why not give them some reverse medicine?
 White House aides who have taken up this idea with the War Department find that so far the Army has made no more plans for occupying Japan than it did for defending Pearl Harbor. The present plan is to leave everything to MacArthur just as Pearl Harbor was left to Gen Short. When Mac Arthur wants a certain division, the War Department, without ask ing questions, sends it to him, re- gardleSs of previous service and how much these men may deserve rest from the battlefields of Europe.
 No attempt has been made so far to use other Allied troops except for one division of Australians and South Africans under English of ficers.
 There are about 2,O00,000 Indians available for an occupation army, and the British have used them efficiently in the past to police Shanghai, Hongkong, and various parts of the Empire. The Italian Government, which declared war on Japan toward the end, is also anxious to send troops to Japan-if we will supply the ships; while various other Allies, especially the Poles have a lot of men under arms, some of them mercenaries who don't especially want to go home
 While the United States must and should carry the main occupa- tion burden, especially the master minding, there is no reason why American troops should police every nook and cranny of Japan without the help of Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
DAVENPORT IN ANCHORAGE

Dave Davenport, assistant man ager of the Baranof Hotel under Robert Schoettler, has accepted management of the Anchorage Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
CAPITAL CHAFF

Assistant Secretary of Labor Carl Moran may be the new chairman of the Maritime Commission-if he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
COP CAUCUS

Today is D-Day for House Re- publicans They are meeting in caucus to draw up bill of par tieulars for nationwide publication All their gripes against the wal administration will be aired, as vel
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
Re1z4een The Zi>.e4
ByDEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
The South: Going On Or Going Back?

grave question graduate the Negro citizens of the
pressing The south brought
with the challenge whether advance
discharge obligations Negro citizens
And must be borne in mind that destiny
welfare of its Whether the south
dead earnest about the matter of improving
temporzng relieving the moral that being
exerted hundred question heading for showdown and
disposition of the question of graft
facilities Negroes will straw showing which
the relational winds are blowing
many dealing with this question namely the
others Obviously the best gradually nte
CRATE southern Negroes with that of the southern
whites beginning the graduate levels This could not be done
night could be DONE that
beginning could not be made now Contacts between the races are
the religious educational eves and here anywhere
they should be tested
intelligent Negroes here and there throughout
graduate schools the south would the finest things
the for the Negroes and for the of Christianity and
righteousness the world over!
nearly depraved certain of politicians
There south that also needs to be heard
this question Nobody with truth cannot be done until
has attempted and the said attempt has failed When certain
white heavily the souths
they its of better relations
will be appreciaby advanced.
Of course such course would have some drawbacks the
things but gradually things would work themselves out to the ad
vantage While taking the
plans Negroes
spends which they utilize the northern universities
would better the Negroes wait 2 under the outlined than
years regional
setup that is being proposed
regional arrangement imposition of
segregation Negroes the SOUTH both of whom being cursed
thereby Furthermore cus friendly the whee
they have the possibilities higher cultural levels will
them which
promise the chains about the feet of
the south disadvantage the for advancement and
vival in the goth century world.
The graduate studies Negroes will be
postponemen the ouh higher destiny and the nations Somebody
possibilities plan ntegraton be considered
regona plan adjustment This should best be
by the presidents Negro colleges of the south meeting
purpose formulating plan 1t should be aNego
nques be eliminated by perpetuaing
elimination and posi-
assduous somebody looks towards its pepet
unfortunately date
should presented by the
themselves the interest of the Negroes
but of the south and nation
Virginia North Carolina should be the last states
regional southern which
show better things If these two states faer
case is hopeless. The south going going back?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
ETHF0pIAN5 DENY
UNRRA NEGRO BAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (ANP)
Outright denial was made here
Thursday by a spokesman for the
Ethiopian legation that his govern
ment had instructed the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation ad-
ministration not to include Amer
lean Negroes on teams going to
that country, as reported in the
press.
"There is no basis at all to the
story" Go houn Tessemma,
charge d'affaire for the legation,
declared. "The Ethiopian govern
ment has no prejudice whatsoever.
AS long as the people (UNRRA
workers) are capable to go out
there we have no objection. We
have shown that in the past"
Tessemma referred to the group
of American Negroes who had been
recruited mere IN l943 by Yllma
Deressa to substantiate his govern
ment's attitude. Some 20-odd per-
sons were selected then and are
employed as teachers, aviation
technicians and as employees of the
government printing office. On
several occasions, he said, they
have reiterated their readiness to
receive the aid of trained Negroes
in Ethiopia.
At present, he added, William D.
Steen is editing the Ethiopian Her
aid, and another Negro, David A.
Talbot, edits the Ethiopian Re-
view, a magazine, all published in
Adds Ababa, the capital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
"A SERIES OF LECTURES
ON RACE RELATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (ANP)-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has agreed
to give a series of lectures in the
adult workshop on interracial rela-
tions conducted by the Downtown
Community school, here.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been
inactive since the death of her hus-
band, the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, will serve without pay
and will lecture regularly at the
workshop, which is scheduled to be-
gin in September. Teachers, par
ents and professional persons inter-
ested in promotion of interracial
understanding and friendship will
be enrolled.
The school, established in 1914,
aims to develop citizens to live eff
fectively in a democracy and to
help eradicate group prejudices and
tensions, said DR.. Margaret Read,
chairman of the Schools commit
tee.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Col. Rives Will Direct
DC. Veterans Agency

1t. Col. Thomas M. Rives, super
intendent of District Jail before
he entered the Army, has been
named chief of the Vocational Re-
habilitation and Education Division
in the Washington regional Office
of the Veterans Administration,
Regional Manager H. F. Dicken-
sheets announced today
Col. Rives, who was released from
active duty earlier this week, sue
ceeds John M. MacCammon, trans
ferred TO the central office of the
Veterans Administration.
A graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Col. Rives served during
World War as a captain and was
overseas 10 months. He later served
with and became chief of the Re-
habilitation Division in the Mary
land regional office of the Veterans
Bureau. In 1880 he transferred to
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education where he was supervisor
of the program for rehabilitation of
disabled civilians.
He became superintendent of the
District Jail in 1888 and went on
active duty as major with the
military district of Washington in
April, 1912.
He was transferred to the ONCE
of the Air Provost Marshal, Army
Air Forces, and for l6 months was
chief of the correction branch in
that Office. He organized and super
vised a program for the rehabil-
itation of garrison prisoners of the
Army Air Forces in this country.