davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24


 Tor adjournment by "unaHii'loas consent
 Foremost question at 8 o'clock this morning: Would some or any of the Senators show up at their desks in response to President Edward D. Coffey's closing announcement yes terday afternoon when he stalked out of the hall to end the most hectic legislative scene in the his- tory of Alaska law-making.
 With the House having already taken the bull by the horns and adjourning sine die yesterday af- ternoon, if the upper body did as- semble it would be confronted by an impasse. Any other legislative ac- tion would be only an idle gesture.
 Bluff a quorum of Senators did not assemble-what would be the final disposition of the 17th Alaska Territorial Legislature? Would the Senate be technically in session for two years yet?
 A scarcely paralleled sequence Of events led to the stalemate that lock- ed the upper chamber in inaction yesterday = a series of occurrences that could hardly have come about except under the pressure of nearly 30 hours of constant pressure and conflict. The storm center began to gather last evening and continued to swell during the early morning hours. The bursting point was fin- ally reached after the Senators had been called together at l o'clock in the afternoon and sat "twiddling their thumbs while final process ing was completed on the General Appropriations Bill and other enact ments that still had need of sigma lures.
 With all measures finally signed in open session shortly before 2 o'clock, President Coffey sat back to await the opening procedures fo adjourn ment. Instead, came a left wing drives to secure consideration of four labor measures" that topped the calendar of nearly 40 House bills still not disposed of by the Sen ate. A motion by Senator Don Car los Brownell brought up, for second reading, House Bill No. 76, a Work mems Compensation Act revision behind which strong organized labor support had been mustered.
 Drive For Action
 Senator Frank Gordon led the drive for action on the bill and call ed forth the first applause heard from the Senate galleries all session with a plea that former Labor Com missioner Mike Haas be heard on the bill. He declared that any ef- fort to adjourn would be an act oi sabotage" to the welfare of the la boring people of Alaska. However even before the title of House Bill No. 76 had been read, Senator Allen Shattuck spoke out for the opposing faction of the Senate, moving fol appointment of three to notify the House that the Senate stood ready to adjourn. The motion lost by 2 5 to g vote, Senators o. D. Cochran and N R. Walker having already I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
More Troops Crossing

Southeast of Berlin, U. S. Ninth. British and Canadian troops crossed the lower Rhine, while the Navy manned assault landing craft in the darkness of predawn, protected by an earthshaking artillery bar rage and bombing and strafing by thousands of planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
No Female Tarzan

"NOw don't get the idea I'm a
female Tarzan," she added has
tily, but for the first time In
my life I've been doing normal
things, and j love It,"
Then. when life got normal,
she said, she found out what
was wrong with her.
I'D been spending all my
time-befOre i met Phil-wOr-
rying about myself, my film
roles. my clothes, my hair-do's,
nay interViews-all the petty
little concerns Of career kept
me always i'm a dither thinking
about myself.
You don't know how won
derful IL was to start worrying
about some one else for n
changel i was 40 pleased when
1 woke up to the fact that alI
the worrying 1 did now was
about Phil that I realized the
secret OF happiness lies I'm try
ing to please some one else.
1T sounds cOrney, 1 know"
she apologiZed, ''but It's true. I
don't believe that wOmaD's-
observation-disclosures, but ! just
dOn't think n woman can live
for herself alone"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
T. R. Stopped That One

HEATED political campaigns have parkcd many sizzling
IL Teddy Roosevelt His
speeches Dragging that he self
Teddy moved him
this Il agree that sef-made
And he is horrible example of unslIled labor!"
Kahn, weknown inancier driving through the
reading: Samuel
Kahn. cousin of Otto Kahn lie Immediately called his lawyer
changed
few offending had
changed Kahn, formerly Otto
Alexander Woollcott. the critic couple he
of their fifth wedding (baC 1929
Il have been looking around he for appropriate
gift pleased hereby with Elsie
performance her latest play
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Busy Since l3

"I've been working since 1
was Is. But no matter how
hard 1 worked, my little sue
cesses left me feeling as empty
as 1 did before"
She never really figured out
what was wrong with her. she
said, until she met Harris. All
the other men she'd met treated
her like a hot-houSe flower
probably because she was an eN-
chorus girl. she eXplained-and
never took her any place but a
nightclub or party.
'T guess they Thought I'd melt
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Career Girls Need Love
Too, Alice Faye Says
By PATRICIA CLARY
Uniisd Prsss staff CosrssDOadsat
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.
DLOND actress Alice Faye,
ID who's been all through the
career VS.. marriage phase. has
decided that a profession alone
can never make woman
happy. A mans absolutely es-
sential, she says.
The blond and blue-eyed star,
more beautiful than ever, said
she'd found a simple and work
able formula for happiness dur
ing her two-year domestic re-
tirement as wife Of bandleader
Phil Harris and mother OF their
two tiny daughters. She talked
frankly of her strictly feminine
Greco between takes Of Twen-
tieth Century-Fox' r ! ! Q n
Angel" her first all-dramatic
role.
"a career may satisfy a man,
but I don't believe IL can ever
make woman happy. ! ought
to know, because tried the
stick-tO-buslDess-Only road" she
COnfpCCpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

INTERVIEWER asked Einsein what he considered
~ He smiled replied:
il in should formula Is A NNfXh
X work Y being play"
nd wha asked, "is II"
ne answered. '1s keeping mouth shut
Prof Einsens secretary burdened with inquiries as
decided help
follows: when sit with nice
think it's only minute but when you sat
a stove for a minute think its two hours-thats
relatively"
Dobson English poet-lameate in the early 1905
though brilliant poet always and difficult TO arouse
a of honor, the only
origin response tuatons
iust press
annuity OF 1000
pound for service the crown
Dobson shrugged his shoulders.
know VIII N they this" he
is 1 am
AL Smith orator occasionally 1ufed
Sing Prison, he forgot the
began: Fellow citizens Realizing
another introduction Fellow convcs'
This elected burst of applause from the prisoners En-
himself by stating oh
know what I'm glad to of you
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Plays Fans Trick

81 winked AT my vile, he
--ffIru l. si1utittt.JesePh
Gotten IL the worlds worst
actor"
There was "A moment 5 pause.
Then a female voice shouted
back:
Mister how would you
know"
because just saw him Tn n
picture" Gotten doomed back,
"and I think he's terrible.
what's more. ne looks like aa
oyergrown ape"
The window across the court
slammed shut. Mrs. Gotten.
who'd been nearly splitting a
gusset holding in her gigsA
rocked shriekS of laughter.
You're terrible, joe" she t0Fd
him. think You ought to
phone those girls and apologize.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Gotten Fans
Given Tre&
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4.
IOSEPH COTTEN'S reputa-
~ ton for doing the unusual is
growing by leaps and bounds.
No wonder! Judge for yourself
when you hear the story he told
us about his recent trip to San
Francisco.
Jce took time out from his
work i'm David .. SelZnick's
Duel in the Sun" TO go on a
bond tour. Because of crowded
hotel conditions in the United
Nations conference city, he had
10 take an inside room opening
on a court.
Two young ladies were in the
opposite room, all of eight feet
away, and through the open
window. he said he could hear
them singing the praises OF one
Joseph Gotten in the SelZnick
"I'll BE Seeing You.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Girls Get Surprise

"rVe got n better idea" Joe
said. II want To see that pic
ture with Gregory Peck, so let's
invite them to 20 with u.s."
And the Cottcns did. The
two fabbergaSted girls joined
them for the evening.
Later. after the picture, they
returned 10 their rooms and
prepared 10 retire. Then Joe
heard a familiar voice from the
open window across the court.
Gee. don't you think Gregory
Peck il just WONDERFUL"
cooed the voice
'It won't work, girls" Gotten
roared. Peck is still in Holly
yyOodt1
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

in tine SUM-" she grinncd But
fell in love with my husband.
among other reasons, because he
treated me like a human being
instead OF n glamour girl We
went hiking and rode horseback
and fished and played tennis to-
gether-we're both crazy about
the outdoors. probably because
our work keeps us inside so
much"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Preferred Own Mistakes

WLLIAM JAMES philosopher and Psychologist wrote many
w the He
upon proeeadng before the galley
Sttips submitted His favorte Injunction
IL blows of the window
n wealthy White House complained about
F. r. recommended Franklin
bucket of and of coal three times
HiileHaiEpS.Drink of the
day carry the latter three flights of
tlS'
During of their several meetings F. r and Churchill
djsClSse hateful tail midget. Geebbes
he commented Churchill II under
land he is a German giant"
laughed Roosevelt
must have beena an descent
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
F a+her Needles McNutt

ffEN AeItt of Indiana he knew in ad-
w that he would have to close the banks IN ms state dur
holiday President Roosevelt authorized Naturally
Withdraw his that would have started
when he invited TO the
he had borrow 5000 for
father both lost great deal of money in
McSutt then around 10
extremely spirit went about starting bank OF ms
and ask he wanted the venture
said he wanted nothing to do with banks for the rest OF ms
succeeded whenever Paul
old gent the books and shows
would be earning Paul public servant
home
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Winston ChurchiII's Life Saved
Twice by Doctor Family Aided

Little KlOlUt Stories of WeH-htOCH People
NEW WORKERS are telling interesting wealthy
~ England (many their children for
holiday in his estate
for weekend. children swimming pool One
of the other boys screamed Tor
The of the gardener jumped IN and rescued the
the grateful asked the gardener
vvha The
has go college day He wants to be
said
wen be glad to pay way through" they said.
with latter
the of England instructed that the
the minister That doctor
Fleming. the developer of penicilin
Churchill Fleming owed his life
the rescuer' II Fleming who saved
in that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Churchill in that pool!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Girls Sof+buIl
League Assured

1t is definitely assured that
there will be a girls softball
league sonsored by Local II this
season. At a meeting in Local
IL headquarters, Wednesday,
there were enough Units repre-
sented to warrant such league.
At first it was agreed to limit
membership in the league to
Local IL Units only, but the
officers in charge decided to ac-
cept a few other girls teams as
long as they are CIO members
in Toledo. Girls teams from the
Chevrolet, Textileather, Doeh-
ler-Jarvis, and Libbey Glass are
invited to send representatives to
the Local II league.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, June 13 at Local IL
headquarters, 425 Winthrop ST.,
and will begin promptly at 7:30
p. m. CIO plants interested in
entering a team in the league
are asked to send representatives
to this meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

The worlds postwar heavyweight boxing champion Will
undoubtedly be member of Uncle Sans hghtng forces
who now an unknown CT with combat experience rugged
ness and carefree attitude
The postwar champion will be new type OF mauler
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

from Kenny Massie, who hit a
home run and single, and Wal
ter Heer, who got triple and
single.
Wiggy Keeler was too strong
on the mound, as he pitched the
Spicer Unit to a victory over the
National Supply Unit at Wilson
Park. Keeler allowed the Sup
ply team one lone hit and no
runs, while his teammates made
Is hits and scored II runs. Pea
nuts Amborski helped win the
game with a home run and a
two-base hit for his efforts at
the plate.
The Acklin Unit players COM
mitted three errors which caused
them to lose a close one to the
Gordon-Mather men by the score
of 7 to 6, at Wilson Park. Carl
Lavoy, in pitching for the win
ners, gave up only five hits, but
there were too many errors
which proved costly for the
AckliniteS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Local IL Golf
Tournament

Efforts are being made to Sc
cure one of Toledos better golf
courses where the Local II Golf
Tourney will be held. 1t is hoped
that the tourney may be played
on a Sunday in August, although
no definite date has been set.
Eddie Kurek, manager of the
tourney, says that it will be open
to Local IL members and their
families and will be a blind
par" affair. Prizes, consisting of
War Bonds, athletic equipment,
and sports wear will be awarded
to the winners.
Those wishing to take part in
the tourney are asked to give
their names to their executive
shop chairman or secretary, who
will send them in to the Sports
Editor of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Comes Next Week

The following is the Local IL
softball schedule for the coming
week:
Monday, June IL, at GAS p. m.
Gordon-Mather VS.. Auto-Lite
at Highland Park No. 2.
DeVilbiss VS.. Willys-Overland
at WHY'S No. 3.
National Supply VS.. Packard
Motor at Wilson Park No. 2.
Champion Spark Plug VS..
American Propeller at Wilson
Park No. 3.
Acklin Stamping VS.. Spicer
Mfg. at WHY'S Park No. /.
Thursday, June Id, at GAS p. m.
Packard Motor VS.. Acklin
Stamping at Highland Park
No. 2.
Willys-Overland VS.. American
Propeller at WHY'S Park No. l.
Champion Spark Plug VS..
Auto-Lite at Wilson Park No. 3.
Gordon Mather VS.. National
Supply at Highland Park No. /.
Spicer VS.. DeVilbiss at Wilson
No. 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

revenge, Monday, against the
WHY'S Unit nine, when they
defeated the auto players,
6 to 0, in a Local IL SoftbalI
League game at Highland Park.
For the past three years the
WHY'S aggregation has taken the
title by defeating Champion in
the playoffs, so the victory was
doubly sweet for the Pluggers as
Al Flagous, pitching fine ball,
allowed WHY'S batsmen only two
hits. The Champion team nicked
Charey Kozina for ten safe
bingles, including two doubles
by Teddy Hill.
The Willys-Overland Unit
team has lost a total of only
seven regularly scheduled Local
IL league games in four years
The undefeated American Pro
peller Unit tied the Champion
Unit for first place in the stand
ings when they defeated the
Packard Motor Unit, 10 to 3, al
WHY'S Park. Tony Brown was
the winning pitcher for the Pro
pellers, while striking out II
Packard batters.
The Auto-Lite Unit nine hit
the 500 mark when they took
the measure of the DeVilbiss
Unit, z to 2, at WHY'S Park. Bill
Caswell pitched for the Al
team and received fine support
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08


teams are playing neck and neck
in the league standings and the
game should prove to be a very
interesting sports event.
There will also be program
beginning at 800 p. m, contain
ing community singing, perform
ances by drill teams, interesting
talks, and music furnished by
the popular Local IL UAW-ClO
band.
The Veterans c m m i t { e e.
which aids the returning veteran
in education, recreation, advice
and rehabilitation, will receive
the proceeds of the UAW-CIO
sports night,
In order that the spectators
may receive their own choice in
seating location in the ball park
all tickets, except boxes, will be
sold as general admission. There
also will be 1000 box seats avail
able,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Champion, Propeller Lead In SoftbalI
Spicer Has
Veteran Boxer

Joe Lohman, a member of the
Spicer Unit Of Local IL, has
been called the "Battler of
Champions" and rightfully, too,
as he has been in more than
500 ring battles, fighting all
corners, including a few world
champions.
Among the most popular fight
ers whom Joe met in the ring
are Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey
Harry Greb, Battling Sikh,
Tige Flowers, Chuck Wig
gins, and Joe Packo of To-
ledo. Lohman never was cham
pion, but he fought them all,
barring none, and usually gave
a good account of himself. He
was used often as trial horse
against some ambitious mittman
and many times he dumped the
apple cart of the ambitious one
who was trying to ascend the
fistic ladder
Joe has had ring encounters
all over the country from Miami
Florida, to British Columbia
and from New York to Los
Angeles. But now Joe has hung
up his gloves, although he now
and then has a slight workout
with his sparring partner, who
is none other than his wife
Mary, also member of the
Spicer Unit.
He says that, of all the people
he has fought, she is the only
one whom he is really afraid of
Those who know Mary will cor
roborate that statement.
Joe has two sons in the armed
forces, both of them member
of Local IL. Joe Jr., is a stat
sergeant and from last reports
is serving in New Guinea. Cor
poral Norman Lohman is will
Uncle Sans army in Germany.
Lohman has a little plot o
ground and cottage, which h'
purchased with some of his ring
earnings, on a lake up in Mich
igan. When the war is over anC
he doesn't have to devote hi
time working in a war plant
he and Mary are' going to retir'
to life of ease and let the res
of the world go where it want
to 60.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

The closed season on bass
opened June l in the southern
zone in Ohio. The bars will be
down in the northern zone June
10, and in Lake Erie district, the
opening date in July /.
The legal limit remains at 10
inches and the creel limit at six
per day including the large
mouth, small mouth, and Ken
lucky bass, in both inland and
Lake Erie districts. SO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
HOME PLATE cRossER De LUKE

"A few days before he tied Lou Gehrig's lifetime
output of hcme runs 494, Mel OFT, the New York
Giants skipper crossed the home plate for the 1SO0th
time in his National League Getting to be
habit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
SofbalI Standings
Ohio S+ofe Wins
Golf Grown

When Ohio State University
golf team walked off with the
Western Conference golf title
last week, the Buckeyes had
their second Big Ten title of the
year, last falls undefeated foot
ball eleven bringing the other
championship.
Behind the two titles are three
second place finishes in swim
ming, tennis, and basketball
during the 1944-45 campaign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Postwar Fairgrounds

Michigan's island possessions
in the Great Lakes will be vaca-
ton in postwar years. Air travel
will bring them within easy
reach of the mainland and their
unsoiled beauty will have appeal
for thousands.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

who learned Lne gIOuIIuWUIh UI SSI Pr
servation and enemy destruction in jungles,
foxholes and torn-up battlefields in all parts
of the world The new fighter will use
combination of science, determination, grit,
and physical sticktoitiveness.
The present champion, Joe Louis, will
probably put on a few exhibitions, as will
his greatest competitor, Billy Conn. But
these boys although they are both far from
being done aren't getting any younger and
L. ia ndnnn that Youth must be served
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

Bald eagles are protected by
federal and state statutes and
heavy penalties may be imposed
on persons found guilty of
killing them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Veterans Fund Tickets Ready

Tickets being distributed throughout the UAWCO shops
Toledo for the Veterans Fund baseball
sored by IL, be held July TO- at Swayne Field
The Hens will play the Indianapolis Indians in
regularly American Association baseball The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Teams Have Perfect Record
WiIIys Team Defeated

Two teams the Champion Spark Plug and the American
Propeller tied for first place in the Local IL Sofba
League Each has five wins credited and each has suffered
defeats, enjoying perfect record of 10000.
The Champion Spark Plug Unit softball team took sweet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
DEL BENDRO VEIKIMO LIETUvOS
GELREJIMO REIKALE

| Gal sakysite: kass cia blogo,
| jei negalime susitarti dirbame
paskirai, bile tik atliekam dar-
ba. Taip. Bet ta darba atlik-
tune daug mazesnem iSlaidom,
kurios dabar tenka gelzkeliu
kompanijoms, hoteliams, stun
Giant pc kelias delegacijas tue
paciu reikalu, nuskriaudziant
tremtinius. Be to, senuju vel
keju eiles reteja, o jaunima nei
SUI pyragu nepriviliosi prie tau
tinio, veikimo, kuomet jie ma
to tarpusaves rietenas ir susi-
I skaldyma.
Kolonijose upas nupuoles vel
kimui; sukelti pinigai laikomi
ir Wis laukiama to suburimo Vi
su patriotiniu jiegu bendram
Lietuvos vadavimo darbui; to
bendro vieneto-autoriteto.
Dabar tos menkutes aukos
vienam ar kitam centrui tai
tik parodymas kad mes nori-
me veikti ir prisidedame, bet
butu keliariopai didesnes jei-
gu butu vienybe. Jeigu ir at
eityje nesutarimas bus, turesi-
me 'laukti kol bus proga dides-
ne parama suteikti Vyriausiam
Lietuvos Islaisvinimo Komite-
tut.
Nejaugi jus, centru parei-
gunai, nerandate bendros kali
bos bent Shame Tevynei kritis-
kane momente? Argi del vie
no-kito uzsispyrelio turf nu-
kenteti visa Lietuviu tauta?
Meskite salin is spaudos:
mes-jus; jie-mes, taip pat ir
kitus niekinancius issireiski-
mus. Tas nieko gero nelemia.
Kaip butu malonu kad visur
kartotusi, Lietuvai vaduoti pa
stangose, - MES.
Sis pareiskimas nutarta pa
siusti: ALT; LVS bel Misijos
valdyboms ir spaudai.
Amsterdamo Liet. Komiteto
Valdyba:
Garbes Pirnl.
Kun. J. Zidanavicius,
Vice Pirm.
Kun. J. Rastutis,
Pirm. A. J. Luksys,
Sekr. Stase Kisieliute,
Izdin. M. P. Kazlauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09

(Laiskas Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungai, Amerikos Lietuviu
Misijai, Amerikos Lietuviu
Tarybai ir spaudai)
Amsterdamo Lietuvi,l Komi-
tetas, kuri sudaro Draugiju at
stovai bel veikejai, buvo itei-
kes rastu pageidavima sujun-
gti visas patriotines jiegas Lie
tuvos gelbejimo darbui, Pitts
burgho konferencijai. Panasus
pageidavimas buvo ir New Yor-
ko Seine. Taip pat temijome
spaudoje, tokiu pageidavimu ir
net feikalavimu buvo ir is kitu
koloniju. Bet Xxi siol - jokiu
pasekmiQ.
Dabar saukiami du susiburi-
mai: Washingtone ir Chicago
je. Veltui butq noras vieny-
bes dabar. Vieni pasiule, kiti
atsisake, ir atliktas kriukis; o
kolonijos. -. kas JUS ten pai-
so, tik duokit pinigu. Seimai
ivyksta.
Taigi mes savo susirinkime,
Spaliu 21 d., nutareme reika-
lauti kad siuose seimuose vie
nybes klausimas butu aptartas
ir kad butu surasta iseitis su-
jungimui Americas Lietuviu
Tarybos ir Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos bel Misijos, bendram
Lietuvos vadavimo darbui.
Toks yra musu kolonijos Ko-
miteto, veikeju ir dvasiskiu no.
ras. Ir ne tik musu, bet ir
daugelio kitu koloniju, ka liu-
dija spaudoje tilpes Kun. j.
Baksio is Rochester, N. Y, at
viras laiskas, kuriam mes pill
mai pritariame.