davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
SENATE CUTS
 INTEREST ON
 SCHOOL DEBT
Statehood Memorial Turn ed Down-Liquor Atf
 Passed Today

The City of Wrangell had a re- hearing in the Territorial Senate this morning, on it's appeal for relief with regard to S20,000 in school bonds held by the Territory. Sem ator Don Carlos Brownell's bill, No. 22, was unanimously passed, with an emergency clause to make it im- mediately effective following House approval and the Governors sigma ture.
 A former proposal, asking cancel lation of the indebtedness, had met defeat in the Senate. The Brownell bill, as amended on recommenda- ton of the Finance Committee, and passed today, provides reduction in the rate of interest on the bonds from 6Gc to 1eo for the next six year period.
 Practically no opposition developed on one other measure voted. passage in the mroning's Senate session.
 The vote was Is to 1, Senator H. H. McCutcheon "naying," on Senate Bill No. IT, by Senator N. R. Walker. The bill provides for a title change in the Territory's liquor control act, inserting the words flor purposes Of sale.p There was no discussion, hat the author outlined the object of the bill as: To prevent re-occurrence of an adverse judgment handed down in the Fourth Division Dis trict Court, whereby the Territory was not permitted to recover ap- proximately S7000.
 Governed by a desire not to es- tablish an inconsistent condition, as described by Senator O. D. Coch- ran, the Senate, by to 9 count, turned thumbs down" on House Joint Memorial No. T. asking that Alaska be admitted to the Union as the 49th State. Inasmuch as the Senate had already voted passage of referendum bill to submit the issue to the people, it was thought that passage of the House memorial would be precipitant.
 Senator Allen Shattuck re-stated his position on the statehood now issue. declaring the Territory could not afford to maintain itself as a State without tipping taxes at least 250 per cent.
 "The dying embers of time" have spoken, in the persons of the "Old Mem of this body, against passage of this bill, Senator McCutcheon declared This is measure for the younger generation. Our young men want statehood. "The Old Men say NO I say 'Yesv"
 All three measures were brought to vote under suspended rules, in an effort to clear the calendar for the Income Tax bill, No. 12.
 Two other measures were carried over in second reading until Mon day: Senate Bill No. 16, to regulate the practice of healing, and House Bill No. Is, the Old Age Pension increase.
 House Bill No. '. to grant trust powers to Alaska banks, was under consideration for adoption of com mittee amendments when recess was taken until :50 o'clock this after noon.
 A report was received by the Sem ate of the audit, made under direc- tion of the Governor, of the office of the Territorial Treasurer, cover ing the period from January l, l94l to September 30, 1944.
 The Senate Transportation Com mittee reported out two measures do pass: Senate Joint Memorials Nos. 6 and '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

The Alaskan Territorial Chamber of Commerce will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Senate Chambers. This is the second in | series of meetings which will be held, and large attendance is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
GARDEN SCHOOL
 MONDAY NIGHT

Ted Carter will conduct the Gar den School next Monday night, starting at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, to which the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
ELFIN COVE BOY IS
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Bud Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Elfin Cove, IS now at home on a 30-day furlough after spending two years at Nome and Attu Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
DELEGATE WOULD OBTAIN HIGHWAY
 AID FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett has intro duced bill proposing Federal High way Aid benefits be extended to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
BEES ARE GROUNDED

LONDON AP-There are now twice as many beekeepers in Brit ain as before the wor but the 1914 honey yield was the worst in 20 years. Bad weather is blamed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
BRINGS PASSENGERS TO JUNEAU FROM SEATTLE

A Pan American Airways plane yesterday brought the following
 passengers to Juneau from Seattle
 John Lange, Marshall Hoppin, Leonard Pete, Warren Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
STALIN WINS POINT

Then, telling how Russia wanted a strong Poland and friendly Poland to help protect her from Germany, Stalin rose again.
 You say the Germans will not cross the Polish Corridor" he con- tinued, looking at Churchill. But the fact is that twice in 25 years they have crossed it to attack Russia. You speak of English honor, MT. Churchill. But will your army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
FROM LOS ANGELES

John Lange, registering from Los Angeles, California, is a guest at the Baarnof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
CAPT. RYNNING
 DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Feb. 24-Capt Arthur Rynning. for many years an em- ployee of the Alaska Steamship CO is dead died following long illness.
 Capt. Rynning was for a long time master of the Starr sailing out of Seward to the Bristol Bay section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
METCALF HERE

Frank A. Metcalf, of Sitka, is
 staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
FROM MINNESOTA

Leonard G. Peter. registered from Minneapolis, Minnesota, is a guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

(continued on Page Four,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05

demands support of the entire Negro people,
No section of the Negro people sand idly by undfeos o Or
agencies various and sundry ways serve
the Negro communihurches businesses, unons women oga
aons college, business and units ana
social clubs If these gong TO enoer
greatest the interest of the community ana the
nation they must themselves president
demanding action the above
Unless this passed Immediately great suffering
whole America such situation the Negro
suffers the most.
selves the of unity with other sections of America
thereby they effectively forward the goals OF this
peoples peoples peace this Americas demands be-
their demands their demands become Americas demands
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05
ARMY MOTHER EARNS
COLLEGE DEGREE

LANGSTON, Okla, Sept. 5
(ANP)-In an impressive gradu-
ating exercise closing the 1915 ses-
sion of Langston University, DR.. G.
Lamar Harrison, president, award
ed Mrs. Carrier NJ. Watson, Tuck
er, Haskell, Okla, a B. S. degree in
elementary education.
The university audience roared
its applause in recognition of the
fact that Mrs. Tucker has two sons
serving in the armed services over
seas, and two other eligibles for
military induction.
She is the wife of Principal N. J.
Tucker, Booker T. Washington
High School, Haskell.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05
People MuAt MoAiAige 4oa pedc<
By Ishmael p. FlOY'y

By Ishmae p Flory
The defeat of Hitler finally Hrohito ends the military phase
this peoples We the transition from the combat
phase to peace.
that live their lives freedom from
elimination tyranny slavery oppression
and intolerance the clearly expressed obecve of this peoples
forth by leading statesmen of the United Nations They
support acclaim the overwhelming of
peoples and all the world.
Obviously peoples will until these obectves
fully realized They fought for organized for modified for
just done in achieving military victory
already transition involving the and
retoong production civilian marked by
increasing unemployment payroll reductions falling
cordng government persons
rolls To this situation
added the returning with the problems thew raise for the
unsettled questions
refcng themselves anNegro discrimination in Semism
Jew-baiting in antiCahocsm, and in antCommunism
Finally the terrible housing shortage
and overcrowded conditions cities plus too high prices for goods
peace
this peoples Indeed precisely what will determine
how closely and how these objectves will be realized
Insofar the home front concerned certain be
taken Immediately minimize the hardship and ufferngs of the
people at this time and lay the foundation for the full OBJ
action for:
) Passage the full employment bi (2 pas
the unemployment BILL allowing 25 dollars week
proposed President 3) passage
Pepper 65 to IS hour minimum b N of
the FEPC BILL of the
social security amendments extend old and health benefits and
include domestic employees farmers migratory and seasonal work
co. needed amendments the CT Bill Rights
providing for better educational business and medical
CD legislation relief
the construction of million housing units per year.
In the of achieving those immediate goals support should be
modified legislation abolish the poll ynchng
h national civil rights and perhaps federal the
of closer relations and friendly the racial
groups that constitute America.
In this should Immediately end its
and While all this taking place should keep
set in the of the We should pull the
the enuncated by late President and endorsed
dent Truman the November elections This received the
the overwhelming majority of the American people, and
greater majority of the Negro people
Put m the eight point above outlined the urest
begin content and meaning this peoples well
has the of labor and all progressive America deserves and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Nfurtah
On lSO

The Madcap Murtah Sisters,
comedy singing trio, currently al
Lee n Eddie's Supper Club, will
headline Service Serenade. ."
broadcast over WXYZ and the
Michigan Radio Network from the
Downtown USO Club at els p. m.
today and lbs a. m. tomorrow.
operate baritone Nino Repipi
of Club Top Hat will be featured
with Larry Paige and the Pages
of Melody Blue Network orches-
ira, pianist Joe Earle and Jimmy
Nolan, soloists; Hal Neal, an
nouncer and James Ramsey, pro-
ducer
The program. planned and writ
ten by +. Lee Johnston, will sa-
lutte all organized sport which ad-
mits uniformed guests free and
all Detroit bowlerS who provide
free bowling through USO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Fight Intolerance
Plea TO Teachers

ANN ARBOR. July George
Stevens, member of the Flint
board Of education, today de-
clared that teachers who fail 10
combat racial intolerance and
hatred in their pupils are re-
sponSible for sowing the seeds
of fasciSm in America"
Addressing the lnter-Racial As
Sociation, a University of Michi-
gan organization. Stevens asserted
that youth, permeated with racial
bias is easy prey for Nazi and
Fascist myths operating in the
guiSc Of AmericaniSm. "
Teachers must acquaint
pupils with the basic aims and
ideals Of democracy and Ameri-
caniSm. both Of which mean
equality OF opportunity regard
less Of race, color or religion"
ne said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Court Frees Waitress
In Civil Rights Case

Recorders Judge John p. Seal
len today dismissed a civil rights
violation charge against Mrs. Elsie
ODeN, IS. waitress at BarbaS
Restaurant. 33 Cadillac Square,
when she testified that she was
50 busy she hadn't had a chance
TO serve a Negro customer.
The complainant, Maud Griffin,
AZ, OF 5i5 King, a juror in COM
mon pleas court went 10 the
restaurant last June -, in COM
pany with three white jurors, and
was allcgcdlV ignored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Chinese Army Head
Visits Georgia Camp

FORT BENNING, Ga, July Z
HNSt-0ftcers and men at Fort
Benning were playing host today
to 1t. Gen. Li-jen Sun, comman-
der Of the famous First Chinese
Army.
The general, who was accom-
panied 20 Georgia by his aide, Col.
Fu-de !, commanded the army
which opened the Lcdo Road and
freed Burma OF the Japanese. He
was educated at Purdue and VMI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
MALE RELP WANTED


LABoRkks for loading and sensrsl
postwar future. Clayton sherman Abrt'
siye Co. 1895 Lonyo road CE 72oo
IABoRERS and sweepers. Graham Paige
Motor Car Corp. s505 w. Warren.
ERs-PRINTERS-We have
openings for lithographie eameramAn.
platemAkers. offset pressmen. process
artists. folder operators, carton Ole
makers. lookup or stonsmen. union
OF these occupations and are interested
In living In a smaller city, you Will
want 20 investigate. Ashland 10 =
city Of 13 1000 located go miles south
west OF Cleveland, Excellent school,
ties and lower living costs make II .
pleasant city In which 10 live and work.
II you are interested. write. outlining
your experience and qualifications, 70
Director OF Personnel, The A. l.. Gar
Der Company. Ashland Ohio. Interview
will be arranged In Detroit.
LOAN INTERVIEWER = Experienced ir
small loans: good salary. outstanding
prospects for advancement with rapidly
growing organization. Age Al TO SO
Aetna Finance, IT'S Cass.
LUMBER SCALERS. plenty of overdme,
time and one-half over 40 hourA- Smith
Orr Co.. 1881 w. Warren.
MACHINE DEsICNERS-LonE program.
top rates. Reply by letter giving age,
experience, etc.,. for interview by local
representative. Atlas Tool a. Designing
Co., Castor and KenSington Aves..
philadelphia "a. Pa.
MACHINE designers. layout. detsiiers.
for food machinery and dairy equip
ment. Machine designing experience pre-
ferred SIS hours. Postwar future. Apply
Ex-cell-o Corp. 14lol Third
MACHINE repair men. experienced on
Billiards. See USES Tor referral.
Budd Wheel Co. 12l41 charleyoix.
MACHINIsT, essential work. McLoutt
Steel. 500 South Liyernois, At Railroad
between W. Fort and w. Jefferson.
MAINTENANCE iourneymen needed
machine repair machinists. tinSmiths
pipe htters, millwrights. electrtcians
painters. Apply TernStedt Mfs. Diy'r
OF General Motors Corp. 63o7 w. Fort
at Livernois.
MAINTENANCE electrician and rremar
with refrigeration license. Steady posi
ton. Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany. 4750 Merritt
MATERIAL HANpLERS-lnkide. dAy
work. The Gross Co, $3.50 Bellevue.
MATERIAL handlers and iAporers. Budo
Wheel Co.. l214l chArlevoix.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS WANTED
Old established Wisconsin manufactures
OF Industrial equipment has openings
for experienced machine designers.
s,b aSs Of IN m.snm .oS
heavy Industrial machinery and equip
ment. Splendid Opportunity for post
war. Only apply II experienced. cap
able and aggressive and interested In
connecting with progressive firm In smsll
community With ideal family Twins
~ n Mt tr.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Bill Ignores Union
To Give Jobs 10 Vets

WASHINGTON, July 7 (INS)
The House veterans committee
has approved a bill requiring en-
ployers TO furnish jobs TO return
ing SerViCemcn regardless Of
closed shop provisions of union
contracts.
The measure is sponsored by
Rep. Rankin tD) of Mississippi,
committee chairman, and is op-
posed by labor members in the
fIouSc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

POMEROY. JOHN. CPL USMCR - wife
Ms. Ann PumeTOy 1881 Dubois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

DETAIL and layout erAftsmen. psrns
nent positions In an ESSENTIAL Industry
with good postwar future. Apply Palmer
bee Co. 17ol Poland, st Westmfnrfrr
and Grand Trunk Railway.
DRAPrsMAN. designer and layout man:
postwar opportunity best trtnxports ton.
General Spring Bumper Division, 2e6o
-rr---srrnd Blyd ------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

ECHANIcs-unusual opportunity for
2 fully experienced and qualified truck
interdty equipment essential postwar
work now and after the war; nns work.
ing conditions with top pay 10 start
John y. Ivory. so3o woodward MA
1890
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
ARMY WOUNDED
pAIEtA ana

BOOK WAITER p, PFC Son OF Mrs.
MAZDA BOck. Pihcannlur,
DAVIDSON. GEORGE C., PFC Husband OF
Mrs. f.cca Box Davidson, Grand Rapids
DERR EUGENE. ", SGT Son OF Mrs.
Elmifa DeTr Clunna
DUTY LYMAN H., PVT Husband OF Mrs.
Dorothy viols Duty. M. Clemens.
FITZ LEO PFC Brother OF Mia May
L. tttr. BczsCWUT.
NACNUSON MILFORD o. PVT Son OF
Mrs Nargarct NAKnusnn.- -Manistee
MCCLELLAN. JAMES Il. PFC.-Son OF Mrs.
Eta a. Mcclellan, Cass city.
HEAt,E- STANLEY p PFc-son ot Mrs
Hazel Crummci. Kalamazoo.
SMITH JACK ". PVT son Of ward r
Smith Decatur.
SMITH WILLIAM j. SGT Son Of Mrs
Susan smith Ristau, Alpena.
STEAD. FRANK JR.. s SGT,-HepheV Of
Mrs MaTtha Kruger. Saginaw.
STlITS HILTON 7 SGT.-HuSband Of
MIS-. wilma StuIts, Pontiac
WATERS DANIEL p. ID IT-Husbsnd Of
Ms. Ruth r waters. saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Windsors Fishinq

KEDGWICK, New Brunswick
July Z UNS) - The Duke and
Duchess OF Windsor have arrived
at the New Brunswick Lodge Of
Montreal fnancier lzask Walton
KillAm for q weeks fishirv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC AREN

WISCHNAS HAROLD. 8 SGT Son a.
Mrs. Bertha b. HinchmAn. Barods,
JACOBSON EDWARD A, g SGT Husband
ot Mrs Blanche /. Jacobson. Grand Rapids
LOOMS GALE l.. 1ST LT.-Husband Of
MS. Doris NJ. Loomis Lansing
NOUSER. SFLDEN c. 1ST Husband
ni Mrs Hctty / M0uscI. fNni-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
NAVY MISSING

C0VFN MAX. SEAMAN & UeNP W.tt
Mss Marguerite cohen. 2ao9 holtrlaiL
DRYOyAGE. ALBERT ANTHONY CNN
NFE $ MATE C. rSNR-- Husband 30 Nis.
He4ca THERESA L.yUysPc. H3T Central.
GIFDHItL RALPH BENJAMIN TR MA.
gIl3At~f aA&Fk .5-s>i.--Fs stAs+. FtEi-'i
H GIctriI. lrbU w. Grand BiYd
IUGLF ROBERT ANTHONY. RApIOMAN
C. leSR-rarrUfs ~. and Ms stephen
= HlEr. 4bSfO llBItsfI
HDNIr LARRY GILBERT, CoESWAIS.
rSNE-Hush4nt e., Mrs Dorothy ligKic l5sbi
L. I-lCtc--
IFpD P0pyF PAUI FIREMAN &c
r~tE HsvrHr1 C' N.t Elizabeth lebo.
F.1 IrQlIrCHs
IfEDFi CLYDE VINCENT SEAMAN Q
rSEE-ptrrrU Mr. and Mrs omar llseqh
t-ir-r-. I17Q cleveland, Lincoln f8Ik.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

opportunity for re-
liable man. steady work: GOOD usnspor-
tation. Apply General Spring Bumper
Division. 1850 East Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Roll
Official Casualty List

Three DetroitcrS dead, Ia wounded and seven
missing are included IN the 1920 casualties an
nounced by the may department
Naval casualties Tor The outside area total nine
dead rs wounded and tWn missing.
In all cases next of kin have been notified and
have been kept informed OF any changes in status
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
MALE HELP WANTED


BOY. ie or over. for Office boy job: no
experience necessary. Permanent after
the war. Apply In person. Wolf-Detroit
Envelope Co. $50 Piquette.
BOYS-l7 10 is years. for store worx.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Apply
nearest store OF 100 OakmAn Blvd.
3 10 5. Fred Sanders.
BREAD sALEsMEN--2i 70 as. Essential
industry. 50 pay checks per year. Ex-
perlence not necessary. Good working
conditions. only steady, reliable workers
need apply. Ward Baking Company.
$500 Toledo.
CABLE splicer, essential work. McLouth
Steel, 500 South Liyernois at Railroad.
between w. Fort and w. Jefferson
CANVAssERS-Exp Cash draw
daily. Apply mornings. 1000 Selden.
CARETAKER for modern cemetery.
living quarters and M attractive si.s salary; .c
Gladstone. Detroit 2. stating quAlinca-
tiOns.
CARPENTERS-Form work long Job.
Bryant ana Detwiler Co, Cadillac
Motor plant. Gate Al, Clark avenue.
CARPENTERS: form work; long job.
Bryant and Detwiler Co.. Dodge Truck
Plant. Mound road.
CARPENTERS wanted for sub con-
tractor. steady work. TOO Selden. Ap-
ply 10 D.
CARPENTER wanted: all around e1peri-
enced man on repairs. TY o-6osl.
CHECKERS for freight warehouse. Call
Fl 1900.
CLIPPERS and grinders on die work
only. Apply Briggs Mig. Co.. 1851
Mack Avenue.
COMBINATION crane operator and hook
up man, operate crane from noor. Ap-
ply $3.50 Bellevue ave.
COOK-Steam table man: top wages.
Apply In person. Shores Cafe. 1900
West Warren.
cOMPOSTTURs, craftsmen needed for
permanent positions as hand compost
tors and makeup men. Excellent op-
portunity 10 secure steady postwar em-
ployment. Thos. p. Henry Co.. Al
Burroughs.
COOK-Steam table man. top wages.
Apply In person. shores Cafe. 1900
CoPYWRITER for retail advertising
agency. state age, experience and sal
AIRY expected Write Box B. 4443.
Detroit Times 81.
CRANE MEN and Shearing helpers
wanted: 5s-hour week. steady postwar
Job. Detroit Steel Co.. lo25 South
Oakwood.
CRANE operators. essential work. Nc
Louth steel. 500 South Livernots avenue
at railroad. between w. Fort and W.
jefferson.
CRATER-High class man. capable and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Three Dctr0UcyS Killed, eight wounded and three
missing are among l.l1O casualties announced by
the war department today.
OutState casualties announced by the war de-
partment number Is dead 13 wounded and four
missing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
POW Shun
Class Work

ANN ARBQR, July 7-Ameri.
can university and college courses
are being offered TO German and
Austrian war prisoners in the
United States. but the skeptical
"Nazi Supermen" are slow in
grasping the opportunity, it was
disclosed today at the University
of Michigan.
Mrs. Bernice Lee, director OF
the university'S correspondence
study department, said that of all
POWS in the United States only
100 have enrolled for the courses
offered by ID educational institu-
tions in the country. Twenty-one
prisoners are receiving the u. OF
NJ. courses.
GET COLLEGE CREDITS
The universities were selected
by the l.. S. provost marshal gen.
erals Office 10 provide correspon-
dcnCe courses TO prisoners, who
must meet American educational
standards and who receive reg
uldr college credits upon compile
tion of the work.
Mrs. Lee pointed out that when
the courses first were offered by
three months ago, only
II POWs enrolled. A month ago
the number increased TO 19, and
today stands at 21-1S Germans
and three Austrians but no Japa-
nese or Italians.
She attributed the small over
all enrolment To the fact that
the prisoners, until proved wrong,
feared it was gag by which
American universities were be-
ing used to propaganda Ameri-
can ideals and sell the American
way Of life.
Although enrollments are on
the increase in this country, Mrs.
Lee said little success had been
in attempts 10 offer the
courses 10 Nazi prisoners held
III Lul OIlts
Courses Of instruction, handled
like any other college correspond
ence work, include geography, art,
forestry, engineering, European
history and the English, French
and Latin languages German,
Italian and Slovak languages are
not offered, Mrs. Lee said.
Mrs. Lee described students
studying Michigan's courses as
ranging in age from 16-year-old
German lieutenant, who went to
a trades school in his native land,
10 a 6U-year-old captain, said to
be one of the worlds experts on
geography who has published
several books on the subject.