davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s1

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 1 This is an uncertain day in planetary government. Adverse signs are seen for certain opera tions on war fronts.
 | HEART AND HOME - Restora- ton of war veterans to normal life will be given constant atten- ton through coming months Wo- men will find many ways of con- tributing to their welfare.
 Contact with those who have fought for our safety will bring full realization of the meaning of war and will change the carefree attitude of many hitherto thought less persons, the seers predict.
 BUSINESS AF'FAIRS-Purveyo of food come under a configuration that seems to presage profit for restaurants. Demand for home cooking will be fortunate for wo- men who are experts in providing balanced menus. reaf
 NATIONAL ISSUES-Buvers of war bonds who fail to hold them until maturity are using poor iudg- ment in financial matters astrolo- gers warn. They will have reason to regret their lack of patriotism when higher taxes are imposed to meet rising costs of war.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS = Gen. de Gaulles prospects are most promising in relation to the steady progress of France toward speedy recovery as world power. Opposi- tion of Neptune to his Sun and Mercury seems to presage danger from crafty place-seekers.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune. The stars are most prom ising to those in the armed forces.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be self-willed and arnbi- tious, studious and successful. Many will have interest in mysticism.
 Copyright, 1945) M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
FRI BUDGET OUT

Despite the fact that more than 1000 German war prisoners have escaped at various times in this country, and despite the recent entry of two Nazi saboteurs, the Bureau of the Budget has just made a backstage demand that J. Edgar Hoover's efficient FBI cut it's appropriation by S10,000,000 Hoover had already suggested voluntary cuts which would save the taxpayer considerable money. But the additional slashes proposed by the Budget Bureau would mean the firing on June 30 of 400 G-men and 200 clerks who keep fingerprint and crime records.
 Meanwhile, there is considerable evidence indicating that Hitler and Himmler, now desperate, are in- tensifying their efforts at sabotage inside the United States The land ing of the two saboteurs near Bar Harbor, Maine, is one indication. Another is the apprehension of Nazi agents in South America.
 These, when picked up, are shipped back to Germany on the Gripsholm unless the Latin-Am- erican country is at war with Germany. One of the Nazi sabo- teurs who goes on trial at Cover nor's Island this week had been picked up in Peru some time ago and returned to Berlin by the State Department without even the precaution of getting his finger prints and photo.
 On top of this, Super G-Man J. Edgar Hoover was mortified last week to find the State Department shipping new lot of Nazi agents picked up in Latin America back on the Gripsholm once again with out taking their fingerprints or photos. This time, however, Hoover ordered the ship held up while he fingerprinted and photoed every German agent.
 Of the thousand or more German
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
20 YEARS AGO ffTE fyfT EMPIRE
JANUARY 30, 1925


 carrying to Nome had reached Ruby from Seppaa have left Nome for his part Of the had wired Washington the situation becoming acute
 the interests of of his firms
 
 cabaret TOT the Aux Hilary Moose Lodge No night.
 Steamer Princess the could be lowered.
 Mrs C. E. Rice left on Mary Atlanta Georgia also visit her two sons attending school Indiana.
 the Charles Miller home on explosion in the kitchen children the house at the time escaped hose attached to the high hydrants.
 Weather report High above zero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do "The play was mighty interesting Say, play VERY interesting
 MISPRONOUNCED: Sahara Deser Pronounce a-ha a second ARMS accent second syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Picncked; observe the K.
 Hostility enmiy animosity
 word three times and is yours Let us Todays word SINIIITUDE; Thou wind! Which the unseen mitude of God the Spirit His most meet and mghties sign Bailey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
String Champion
 Unstrung by War

PORTLAND, Ore.-For a long time Carl Schamoni. proprietor of a barber college has gone unchal- lenged as a champ string saver with his 79-pound ball wound together in the last IA years. Now comes Bis marck, N. D., string. saver, Earl Schwartz, with a 112-pound ball, rolled up since 1927 The perturbed Schamoni cannot catch up until the war is over and string becomes plentiful again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA LEE

take girl to dance and then dance other girls five consecutive dances?
 A. taking girl to dance, assumes responsibility should not dance with another girl unless he that his companion has partner
 the at the table should he cut enough before anyofee A. RsaEss ssss Ss e. What required to make child well hammered? things required; and patience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

war prisoners who have escaped, all but 12 have been recaptured. How ever, it remains an uncomfortable fact that these 12, or any one of them, would be sufficient to blow up certain key bridges in this country. That is why Congress is seriously considering a reversal of the Budget Bureau in order to keep the FBI going at efficient strength.
 Copyright, 1945, by the
 Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

The Spanish have train that can speed safely at 30 miles an hour around The motorists of America can hardly wait
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
LOOK and LEARN g GORDON

dodgers Army, dollar a species o Sixteen associated? belong the following snow, cotton, whiewash? eNessa What work by Tennyson has been used to divorce " 5. What is the motto of the State of New York? ANSWERS:
 Draft dodgers from the Confederate Army they hid in swamp
 
 William Jennings 3. Ebony.
 Enoch Arden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
Copyright, 1945, by the
 Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

Get right for the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 DWELL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

of course, that was on very oifl- cial business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

Empire wont-ads orrng resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

Members of Moose Legion announced cabaret dance TOT Hilary Moose Lodge No 700 the next night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

arrived here in the interests of one Of the General Cigar Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

report High low above clear
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
PRE5BYTERIANS SEEK
MARRIAGE BAN BETWEEN
pR0TESTANT5, CATHOLICS

MONTREAL, N. c., May 81
(ANP)-Presbyterians in the south
were reported to be seeking a ban
to prevent marriages between pro-
testants and non-protestants, es-
pecially Roman Catholics.
According to the proposal, which
is scheduled to come before the 85th
Presbyterian general assembly
meeting here, marital ties between
Presbyterians and non-Protestants
would be prohibited unless pre-
marital agreement is signed to the
effect that any children of the mar
riage would be reared as Presby-
terians.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
PHILADELPHIA (I0 GROUP
AGREES TO curb
DISCRIMINATION

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
(ANP)-The CIO nti-Discrimina-
tion committee of Philadelphia and
Delaware counties agreed Wednes-.
day to take action to correct any
unfair job practices which arise be-
cause of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin in a CIO local.
The agreement was signed by
both the CIO committee and the
FEPC.
G. James Fleming, regional di-
rector of FEPC, said the signed
agreement "formalizes the usual
procedure of FEPC to utilize the
facilities and cooperation of or
ganized labor wherever possible to
bring about observance Of the ma
tional policy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
Mrs. bethune Lists
Spiritual Gains Of World
Security Conference

many of the dependent and dom
mated peoples who have sent
strong and capable unofficial rep
resentatives to this conference.
They have expressed the seething
restlessness of India, Burma, Indo-
nesia, Korea, Nigeria and our own
Puerto Rico-representing an ag-
gregate of 75,000,O00 people who
are not free. In my capacity as con-
sultant, and as president of the
National Council of Negro Women
of the United States of America,
which is the voice Of $500, 900 wom-
en-, | have sought to give all aid
and strength possible to the cause
Of independence for all peoples.
1t has meant working all day and
far into the night. l have taken
every occasion to appeal for my
minority and their need for human
rights at home. We have not re-
Continued on page g.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
C.. w. EVANS LEAVES
DAILY BULLETIN
ADVERTISING STAFF
c. w. Evans, sr., a salesman
on the Daily Bulletin advertis-
ing staff, will leave the en-
plOy of the newspaper, effec-
tive today.
BRITAIN TO GIVE NIGERIA
new CONSTITUTION

LAGOS, NIGERIA, May 81
ANP-Sir Arthur Frederick Rich
ards, governor of Nigeria, pre-
sented to the legislative council re-
Gently the new constitution which
the English government proposes
for Nigeria. 1t is modelled after the
one recently put into effect in Gold
Coast, another West African col
ony.
The country is to be divided into
three parts, northern provinces,
western provinces and eastern
provinces. In the northern pro-
vinces, there will be house of
chiefs and a house of assembly.
The official language will be
Hausa. The house Of assembly will
have 80 members, 19 of whom will
be officials and the balance unof-
ficial.
The eastern and western prov
inces will each have house of as
sembly and the official language
will be English. The eastern prov
inces will have % members in their
assembly and western provinces
30. These members with the ex-
ception of in Lagos and Calabar
will not be elected by popular bal
lot.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
(ANP)-The spiritual or trans
scendant gains of the United Ma
tions conference were listed here
by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
one Of the three Negro consultants
for the state department, and pres
ident of the National Council of
Negro women.
SIN estimating the values inher-
ent in 49 nations assembled with a
purpose to create the forms of
peace" she declared, "this will
mark the first time in history that
these nations have had occasion to
see each other face to face, to hear
each others varieties of speech and
language, to discern and compre-
hend each others differences in
thought with the individual ma
tional experiences which have made
these differences possible. The re-
suit of this can only lead to new
sense of world unity-unknown to
man beforehand to the oneness of
all the people, the great impera-
tive of peace and human brother
hood.
"Consultants from AZ national
organizations working ardently
from day to day at this conference
have sought to keep the Unites
States delegation in closest touch
with the corporate thinking and
feeling of the American people
The three Negro consultants as
signed to duty here, have pressed
for inclusion of the internationaI
bill of rights with required machin.
cry to implement that bill; the
abolition of the colonial system
and the establishment of an inter.
national council to safeguard the
future Of dependent peoples unit
they come speedily to the goal Oh
self government and independence
81 have had wonderful oppor.
tunity to speak at length with
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
Husband Shot
Wife For Putting
Voodoo'' On Him

MEMPHIS, May 81 (ANP)-
Mrs. Lola Williams, Fl, is in a crit
ical condition at the Memphis hos
piJal after being shot by her hus-
band, Chester Williams, who be-
lieved she had "put voodoo" on
him.
Williams, 25, shot his wife five
times and threw her over a Hatchie
River bridge near here because her
"voodoo ruined my life" he told
police officers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

wholesome atmosphere in it's plant
and so called in Don Ellinger, re-
gionar director.
The War Relocation authority
called upon FEPC to help Ameri-
cans of Japanese ancestry in Ker-
ney, NJ. The Mexican consulate in
Arizona sought aid in the housing
of Mexican workers in the area.
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton requested Ellinger to help
curb excess driving by Negro truck
drivers. The National Housing
agency requested Elmer Hender-
son at Chicago to assist in over
coming opposition to it's program
in Rockford, Ill.
AS a means Of facilitating it's
work, FEPC has chosen the me-
dunn Of bilateral agreements quite
effectively, both with government
agencies and with trade union
groups. Perhaps the first Of these
mutual assistance" pacts, Of which
there are now eight with govern
ment departments, was signed with
the War Manpower commission in
August, 1913. 1t established pro-
cedures whereby bashful or evasive
employers using United States En-
ployment service facilities might
be handled with due care and OBJ
CONTINUED on Page s.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
DAVID B. BARR
PROMOTED

David B. Barr, husband of Mrs.
Gladys Barr, 1913 Mound street, has
been promoted to private first class
at the Transport Command Base,
Fairfield, California. The soldier has
been in the service Ia months.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
N;GR0'S WAR RECORD
AIDS IN ELIMINATING
RACIAL BIAS

NEWBURGH, N. Y, May 81
(ANP)-The Negroes war service
has greatly contributed to the grad
ual elimination of racial discrimi-
nation, Rep. august w. Bennett
rep. N. W said here.
Bennett, who addressed a state
conference of the NAACP, men,
toned that there are 1000 Negro
commissed officers in the army and
one Negro brigadier general.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
by ERNEST f. JOHNSON


WASHINGTON, May 81 (ANP)
During the past year the Fair
Employment Practice committee
has broadened it's activities, all
within the scope of Executive
Order 9346, and has asserted itself
in many ways not therefore done,
funds and staff having been the
primary restraints.
Under it's authorization, the COM
mittee has made it's influence felt
to substantial degree, both in gov
ernment and out, all in manner
closely related to it's function of
dealing with questions Of discrim-
ination.
Suitable examples exist which
show the agency, upon invitation
of employers, unions or government
epartments-or all of them to-
gether-have entered a difficult
situation to perform one or more
of a number of tasks. These have
included averting or settling strikes
among workers, integrating Negro
workers into a plant, allaying gen
eral racial tension, recruiting work
ers, and adjusting asserted prob
lens bearing upon worker eff
cheney.
FEPC will bow graciously when
you mention the Jones and Laugh
lin matter. Prior to the entrance
of the FEPC into the situation last
fall there had been three short work
stoppages in the 14-Inch Mill of
the steel corporation, threatening
total shutdown Of the mill and dis
ruption of the production in other
parts of the plant The company
personnel in the mill is almost en-
tirely Negro. The dispute centered
around the refusal of management
to upgrade two workers because
Of race.
The matter was adjusted when
management and union finally
agreed to a progression schedule
which would protect the upgrading
rights of each worker. The scheme
was proposed by FEPC. DR.. John
R. Steelman, then chief Of the con-
ciliation service of the labor de-
partment, was effusive in his praise
of FEPC.
The Hudson Paper and Pulp cor
poration at Lansdowne, Pa, called
on G. James Flaeming, regional
sFEPC man, to assist them in inte-
grating Negroes into the plant
fwhere at the time a strike threat
Gprevailed. The Great Lakes Carbon
corporation of Chicago utilized the
l,ervices of the agency in a similar
fashion.
4 Down in Dallas the Butane
Equipment company found an un-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
FAIR EhAPL OYMENT PRACTICE
COMMITTEE BROADENS ACTIVITIES
FEPC Widens Scope
Past Year; Funds Sole Limit

(This is the third of series of four
articles dealing with the work of
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee and prepared by the
AMP Washington Bureau.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Must Change Program

1T Is my belief we cannot
only prevent further decrease
in the game supply, hut that by
proper forest management We
can double, YES. treble the an
nual harvest Of game animals.
"To obtain the maximum pro-
duCtion of any species of game,
We =ass,s,=pteside-thst= species
with an adequate supply Of food
and cover. There are two par
ticularly critical periods during
the year when wildlife requires
cover protection - during the
spring in the nesting and rear
ing season and during the cold,
snow bound winter.
"In the late winter when
snow and Sleet covers the
ground and the plants. wildlife
already weakened by the inhos-
pitable weather, finds il most
difficult to obtain enough food
10 keep il from starving"
Prof. Herbert pointed out th,
species of plants generally mos
Valuable for wildlifc food ant
cover arc not those OF most valu,
rT'Ur7ber, Paper and other Woo
products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Gold Cup Plans
New Race Start

The entire width OF the Detroit
River. 1900 feet at the starting
place, off the Detroit Yacht
Club, Will comprise The starting
line for whatever boat racing is
held here next summer, be il
Harmsworth or Gold Cup.
This is the plan of the Detroit
Gold Cup committee, an idea that
not only makes for better racing
but gives the thousands Of spec
tatorS along he American shore
of the mainland, a better idea Of
what IS going on
In other years spectator craft
anchored outside the starting
lines frequently obScurcd the view
of the boats as they hit the line.
This year. according TO Chct
Kicker. regatta chairman. spec
tator craft may be banned al
together from the area above the
Belle Isle bridge 10 a point near
the turn off the head Of Belle Isle.
The course this ycaD/wiH take
the boats around Belle Isle which
means Tho drivers VIII have TO
pass under the Belle Isle Bridge
They Will have their choice of
going under any one of five dit
fcrcnt spans.
The Detroit Cupboard Associa-
ton which carried on all during
the war with itS War Workers
rcgattaS IN the lagoon al the head
OF Belle Isle IS mapping out an
ambitious program for the coming
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Neither federal nor state
conservation agencies are fol-
lowing such a policy today. All
public agencies are practiCing iS
= form OF forest management
that will eventually produce n
large supply of wood and rela-
lively small supply of wildlife.
There il distinct need for
a re-cNamination of the forest
practices, now I'm use in MiChi-
gan II we are 10 produce i'm the
future both large supply of
game as well a large wood
crop hc explained
Prof Herbert charged the con
sCrvation department with takln.
over forestry with q pcrs0nnc
Insufficient 10 conduct Saus
factory program
THE job should be admin
istercd BY the ~ tension ,liri~iuu
ui Michigan state College"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
WiIdIife viii Suffer

we arc fortunate in Michi-
gan that public agencies already
have ownership Ia about
100000 acres of forest land
outside Of the fOOdlot area. II j.
on these lands that the several
public agencies can practice for
cstry that will produce condi-
tiOns favorable To the maximum
game production and still pro-
duce large quantity of wood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Matmen Idle Here;
Next on New Year S

There viii bc- no wrestling here
this week, but a show is scheduled
New Years night AT F'alrvicw
Gardens. Arcadia Will be dark
until Jan Z. when Jack Sharkey.
former worlds champion heavy
weight fighter will referee tho
main 20. FairvIew has A "WrcStle
Royal carded for New Years
night the first there for is
months
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Fontana came back charging
Herbert with injecting personal
quarrclS and fcuds between hi,
department and tho work of Tho
consorvation department citing
the NorrIs-DoXcy project as an
example.
we are facing depletion of
our wildlife supply, which viii
get much worse even If all
hunting is prohibited" Herbert
dcclaInl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

all National Hockey League at
tendance records this year =. f..
Yet II they make the playoffs
the Hawks will gross only three
quarters Of a million r. 3.
SOnja's skates buckled n little
when she hauled more than
100000 out Of Olympia after
10 days.
ONLY GAME IN TOWN
DEPT: Further testimonN that
you could divide up ali the worlds
wealth-and soon tind IT concen-
trated in a few bands comes from
r. a. Butch Bachelor Jr., OF
the Times sports department 4.
Before returning from a recent
VISIT 10 Europe. Butch spent some
weeks IN the huge camp AT Mar
settles, awaiting shipment home
with 10000 other CTS So
anxious we're the boys to try their
luck with dice that cagey indi-
NldualS opened .'icc games in all
moSl every company street
All the game operators fur
nished was a table and thc dice
They didn't cover a bet but
they took their percentage by
sweeping the boar of all bets
made 10 WIN Whcncl or the shooter
threw an ace-douco crap 1t
-t'-st~ -~tIrrtutf +JT the -faderS-'
or wrong botfors &c..
The percentage On that deal
figures about i0u per cent be-
cause II tho game went long
enough the game operators would
have all The money without risk
ing "A penny =.
Coming back on one Of the big
boats. Butch s5ES tho boys dis
covered three sets Of phoney dice
IN operation the tr>i day ... Of
4LG.-L--t!.-..lI- --ha-.-h4---l.-+---- -
brig 10 protect them "hel
cause says Butch. there we're
character, ON bo1rd who woutdnt
have hesitatcd m instant II they'd
-f4ari q chdncr-tu throw the iaT-
ccuy boys overheard
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

a r g causing
the depletion
of game; polk
ing its nose
into things il
knows little
or nothing
about and in
general Great
ing a giant
octopus, SINH
lar 10 one of
the big fed
CraI bureaus
i'm a>hing-
fpn "
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

LEGGAT, tAWCIO ,odio orgooccr go' ta'org'cd
"a the many reports strikes tbc other dog, rt tc stumbled
ot puk Genera ChyyeIer"
He hardly got o6 Hr bcfore JtU.CiO r,es,oeut r. T.
Thomas ttc yriiHq:
Have o pith them. too -"
An estimated isoo1ooo parsons , p Cycmp
or the first mc the bCgou otrs
Bonuses fotoipg ff2t5f5 paid y ttsfb rated
Chrpslor Sppogcs ~ iCp of rocotou pan.
Back 1htc'd WoV opd JtYe af7 - cent inter-
DctoH psbbc Y44or
f-AeH"a4 A@-4 fS@ A@+ r. T77
Ii Ford Motor employees ar.dIy Cli aaS ,aca-
"A due shortage OF uianr
Lincoln Motor ,frdrn
of Briggs Manufacturing o
Shortage Caused hl EEk4s4s The
laid on A. Packard due 20 a part Shurt3EC
Anticipating what might well ho Tho hicre Cold Cup or
regatta boat tho rtrot
Gold Cup elected Charles r.
for I946.
ETDERAL JUDGE FRANK 4 PICARD proposed that Canada
Nations headquarters Windsor city Council already backing
hauling cattle 20
collided ou the
for pasture. Turned be quite rodeo.
When Bruce Hull - of 1891 Lycaste, colided with
Snowp"w he refused 10 his alng tranc untl police
arrived
displayed the license of friend and uss arrested and
charged with using the license Of another person
CoUNC1IMAN BILLY POGEIL husky former Tiger hortsop
" evidently cant-a7e ribbng
Sheriff Andrew well his straight faced
kidding sueFed Knocked b ewhie ball play
Lst6r the sheriff Fgt has RogGlS shoulders and
told him he hao bcru ta,Ang only IN fun
Very Merry Christmas 70 you.
Sincerely,