davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
PITISRt'RGU

PITTSBURGH D,e liNst - CATTLE
so steady Grass steers s. so dl6 g'rcry
M and choice SITals medium 'n good
81 a 80 ale 20 common 20 medium, &l2 an.s
81 so heiics GOOD % choice Si5@ls.
medium Sl09l2 cows Food - choice
$40 S0all 50 medium - good Ssaa can
1srt and cutters &Aa7 50 bulls GOOD ~
choice, Sl2 30 Lli--e-nrmcn 10 MEDIUM, .
Ai2
HOGs-lSo steady. lso-lso lbs XlSIns
:. IN, 'oSgS in.tS 20 10 % 5% 1s' n,
.Slslod 20 22o-21o lhs SIS toalS 20
2SO-3oo Ihs SltalS20 3o0-7So 'Ni
Sl4 5o@t5 ieo-l5o los. Sl56iS 20
roufhs Sl3 -FdlA
SHEEP 100 steady Good 20 choice as
diSSo medium - GOOD Si5 1palf so
Ss 5o3lo. so cV,s S3&6 so wethers
N4aT
CALvEs-2Sn. steady Good % r07i-e
Xi7 S0Ris4o medium Hlf odl6 so.
ruiit and common H~ui
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Foreign Exchange
OETRoT<& STiMES

PusNshss every Wttk Day Evening and
suncay Morning hy the Times ruhlithinG
company at l225 Times square. Detroit 81,
tucriFan.
En,sr,d AZ Detroit Mich. a. seconi-clsH
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
What 'sNew
In Business

i0aus+rys 5 Comments
on Wages, Laoor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Livestock M arket
DE TROIf


HOGS-Sslshle / 500 No early action
soms Interests talking unsvenly lower
cATTLE-Saisolc 3 200 lndiestions ~
ncf cent ~ run COWS there opened active
strong spots shade higher around 20 loads
steers cIplsyed early most sales steers year.
lings and hei'ers firm, spots as cents higher
on common and medium lightweight natives
bulls steady replacement cattle scarce un-
changed short load choice around 100
lbs steers ST. so few head choice. 1857
held around SIS mos, sAiss medium and
good steers and yesrlings Sl4 eOa Is so.
load good $40 lbs mixed yeSrlings SIS IS
HumCruus loads mixed yeGTlingS and he!fers
hr-e esfls baik common and medium beef
cows. s. 750l so. few better cows xl2
and above most cannefs snd cutters So so
s. some shelly light cAnners around 80
few beef bulls SIS down early sales sau-
"Et ea,s w ,. 20 Si2 ,..--..-.
demand veaiers week heavy calves sbout
steady early sales good and ehqies -vsaleFs
common and medium sySsls few
sS, seas bs!9v 0 o9Tn e,Ls 10 tia. .ons common to
sHrEP-salaoIe 5000 Bidding ,round 50
cfnts lover ~ slaughter lambs or SIS
dosn no early sales htts don, ssrly IN
sheep some Interests talking weak TO lower.
demand narrow ior an oyine stock
CHICNGo
,'.ady.s.lans Top sifi5 SUI sia eo4
ANS isht 81, sSssi4 IL '1'r'.i nrH, uisr'.
81 $500 packing so~s, Sl32aai3 90.
cArTLE-l4 600. io.1sc hlehc- calves
700 steady .sset steers choice 81 -
ss,cn.t. ,dluT a.it.i 2si, yiiisrn s.r. 'i1i a
feeder steers sl2als stock,rr s,ssfs,
9Tii sasFS- i2S 900 1pd ,1;..g 9,t, t.nsi :9i'2
feeders. sl5sis Is yves. s5s7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

Needless 10 say, he got no
more bargains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

Dividends In tho foregoing table are the
amount, declared or paid so far this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
TEST OF SUCCESS

Funds to carry the Government through the de- mobilization period be raised in various ways by borrowing But there is form of borrowing es- pecally well Suited to serve an ant-inflationary device That borrowing from individuals, because it draws surplus purchasing power off the market for consumers goods and services and dams it up until we have goods and services to match it. Tn achieving this objective" Secretary Vinson said in recent address the individual goal of billion dollars is of even greater importance than the total goal of II billion"
 That is why efforts being concentrated upon stepping up individual bond sales especially the bond sales that represent the contributions of the wage earners and persons with limited means The number of bond purchases contrased with the total dollar volume of such sales has not been up to expectations here And for the country at large bond sales are tagging sadly
 The people have the means with which to make a success of this individual drveabout that there can be no doubt If they fail to do so, it will reflect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
Understanding War
ashinntnn Starl

Washington Starr
 It seems incredible that people should need to be educated in the meaning of yet that is exactly what is suggested by Professor Llewelyn Gross of the University of Buffalo in the current of the Bull letn of the American Association of University Pro fessors The theory that war the aggressive outcome of the illustration of basic human needs and therefore beyond all practical remedy he argues ought not to be accepted without question.
 Yet many of his contemporaries undoubtedly are pessmistice about the possibility of finding cure for armed strife between nations. Some of them are in agreement with Von Bernhards familiar hypothesis that War is biological necessity of the first iln- portance" C. E. Toman, in his book Drives Toward War" sets forth the proposition that "the illustration of basic needs or appetites' results in- evitably carnage The Marxst school of writers long ago conended to the end, insisting upon the principle of economic determination" governing the event.
 But Professor Gross asks: Doesn't illustration often eventuate into other forms of behavior than aggression?" He does not believe that national mentaties" are "molded to a single logic" To com prehend any great modern contest between States or groups of States it is requisite to have knowledge of the predominant traits attributes of the popula tions primarily involved
 Thus Professor Gross gives it his opinion that is is "senseess" to talk about individual freedom to "a mentality which order, discipline and authority as means to the ultimate realization of self in the larger whole further complication he finds in the "anlbiguity of the language" commonly employed Tn the discussion of war where any single word usually has plural meanings and plural emotional connota- tions" In the past, war has had it's roots in "a marix of favorable attitudes toward it If 1t is to be controlled in the future, it would imperative to develop attitudes unfavorable to it.
 But the first step, as Professor Gross declares, must be more knowledge of how happen. "Overeasy smpfication and generalization he warns, will not help much The task will be to prove that he means used to prevent war less costly, economically and socially than the means used to terminate it and that the ends of peaceful living more rewardng than is war" Armed strife does not have to happen. That is the fact worth emphasizing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
CAPITAL CHAFF

California's new young Republi- can Senator William F Knowland was the only member of the Senate to challenge Tory Senator Jim Eastland of Mississippi last Tues day when Eastland made a lengthy speech attacking U. s. policy in Germany as too severe. Upholding the original Roosevelt -Morgenthau policy, though he did not refer to it as that, Knowland pointed out that even though this country had no great armament industry five years ago, it had the huge indus trial foundation which enabled it to lead the world ia war produc- tion. Therefore, we should be care ful not to let Germany keep it's industrial foundation. A former of ficer who had served overseas, Senator Knowland told Eastland he was mot willing to shed tears here for German heavy industry when I have seen in other nations of Europe, such as France, Belgium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

sadly on the quality of their patriotism. For the money they are asked to contribute is needed to com pete paying for the costs and the aftercoss of war To quit now would be poor way to express thanks for the great victory that has been Whats more it would be extremely shortsighed to neglect an oppor
 nity to strengthen the deenses against nflationary price advances that would the purchasing power of wages and salaries and penalize all of us.
 Juneau still is short of it's goal Buy bonds as an investment for Christmas gifts, for bonuses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
U. $. TIED TO BRITAIN'S SKIRTS

Before Congress oKays the S4,- 4O0,00O,000 loan to Britain. it ought to take look at the way the U.SA. is getting the blame for British cut-throat imperialism in various parts of the world
 The Dutch East Indies is one example. Greece is another One of the worst is Ethiopia, where British troops still insist on oc- cupying part of a nation which fought to the death against having Italian troops on it's soil
 Latest case is Siam, nation with TOO years of proud independ- ence, but over which the British now demand a protectorate. The British are censoring the Siamese press, handling all trade and inter- course with the outside world, con- trolling all the banks, and keeping troops i'll Siam indefinitely
 Meanwhile, the State Depart ment stands by, quietely acquiesc- ing. Last fall, U. $. papers were full of stirring stories of how the Siamese underground had fought the Japs, how the Regent of Siam was the head of the underground and closely affiliated with U. s. agents. Now all that is forgotten.
 The British are using Lend-Lease tanks and guns in the streets of Bangkok, while more and more Siamese are wondering what the difference is between the Japs and the British.
 Most tragic fact is that Orientals tied U. S. policy up with the British And now that we are handing the British a four billion dollar loan which everyone knows will not be paid back, they figure it's a definite American stamp of approval on British policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

of embarkation for the Dutch East Indies.
 The five Navy acquisitions, la belled MEN 1OOO1 to MEN 1oOO5," included 450,00O gallons of 80 octane non-aviation gasoline, 25,000 gallons of lubricants, medical and surgical supplies, field rations, yard and dock materials-including pom toons for invasion landings-and post exchange supplies sufficient for force of 5000 men for three months.
 Representative Ellis Patterson of Los Angeles is demanding a com plete investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
LION AND THE MOUSE

Freshman Representative Hugh Delacy of Seattle, Wash, whose speech is given credit for goading Pat Hurley out of an ambassador ship, was talking on the telephone to veteran Senator Tom Connally of Texas.
 Young fellow" the Texan ad- vised, you've got so much power in your voice, you'd better be care ful. You'd better not criticize your wife out loud, lest the good Lord hear you and reach down and take her away from you
 Delacy assured ~onnallF that the information on China which he used in his criticism Of Hurley had not come from the State De- partment, as charged by the ex- cowboy ambassador
 T know that, young fellow" re- piled CCnnally. Tt becomes more and mere obvious that you didn't need secret information. The facts you mentioned in your speech were available to anyone with industry enough to put them together. When this hearing got under way today, even we got a lot of wires at the committee from newspaper corre- spondents who had been in China, offering to testify. And they weren't proposing to support Hurley's charges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

and Holland, places from which the Germans have shipped factories to their own country. That material was transported to Germany. Un- doubtedly much was transported from Russia. So I think there is ample justification for taking some of that German heavy industry and returning it to the countries from which it was stolen"
 tCopyright, Iy45, By Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
REGULAR MEETING OF
 REbEkAHS iS TONIGHT

The Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular monthly business meeting tonight at o'clock in IOOF Hall, and members are re- at this time to bring to this their canned food con- tributions for the Christmas basket.
 Empire Want-dds bruhg results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
MR., MRS. FERRAR0
 HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. F. Ferraro ar rived by plane yesterday from Seattle for an extended visit over the holidays at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack R. Clark. Mrs. Ferraro, the former Patricia Clark, has many friends here, having lived in Juneau until the time of her marriage in the summer of 1942.
 MT. Ferraro received his dis charge from the Navy month ago, after three years of service, during which he served on the U. s. s. Tryon, and later on the U. s. s. Naos, in the South Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE 8y ROBERTA LEE

self consciousness when in the company of a group persons
 Really remedy to think less about ones self devong attention to the other persons present. for the to eating while he is talking?
 A. i done Q. a small evening begin? A. nine thirty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS say, He divided up his work 
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Dual the U USE not doo-al
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Academy; ENY, not AMY
 Superintendent conductor custod supervisor.
 three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day Todys word giving hints. Tt insinuaive remark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0TpeP'
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13

Benefic signs predominate in the horoscope for today. However there is an aspect threatening to shipping on the high seas.
 HEART AND HOME
 Women are under a happy sway which promises much joy, especially in romantic affairs. It is a lucky wedding day though associated with the number thirteen. Good news in letters from loved ones may be ex- pected
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Theatres and all place of amuse- ment, hotels and restaurants will profit immensely through the com ing fortnight. The holiday season will be marked by an unprecedented quest for recreation of every sort. Money will be spent lavishly
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Increase in the number of divorces will arouse public opinion. Although the stars presage for the future restoration of stability in marriage, reform agitation in the new year will be widespread and persistent. The relation of divorce to juvenile delinquency will be factor.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Hate and distrust, hunger and illustration will continue to retard restoration of normal conditions in Europe. Power politics will inter fere with speedy settlement of deli cate problems of paramount concern to the United Nations,
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for tune in which the harvest from past sowing will be abundant.
 Children born on this day will be so imaginative that they will con- stantly need to be impressed with the value of absolute truthfulness. Many will have the touch of genius
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

could be of any help in their principles in this country, I am theirs to command. My only hope is l may be able to make some contribution toward clarifying the situation between the two coun- tries.
 When questioned regarding this letter, MT. Desvernine said he had no comment to make
 MT Nishi hardly had time to re- ceive this letter on Sunday, Dec. T, when his country blew up most of the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor.
 The FBI, Investigating Jap files in this country. ran across this letter and started a probe of Des- vernine It was at that time that Bernie Baruch intervened on be- half of Desvernine and said he had been helping him. The Justice De- partments investigation of Des- vernine was then dropped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
! U. S. FIGHTS DUTCH WAR

While the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee is looking into our policy in China, it might also cast an eye on the Dutch East Indies.
 It's not supposed to be known, but two months ago the Dutch asked the Foreign Economic Ad- ministration for Lend-Lease equip ment to outfit 5000 Dutch Marines whom we trained at Camp Davis, N. c. TEA, however, flatly vetoed the request.
 But the Dutch quietly went to the Navy, where they dealt with bellicose Admiral Joseph M Reeves, Navy Lend-Lease chief He was pushover. From him they got SIG, 100000 worth of equipment for the Dutch Marines in this country. most of it going to Camp Davis, but some being sent to their port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
20 YEARS AGO TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER l2. 1925

report meeting showed total Community Chest Fund and is pected to go by Christmas.
 charge the Sheldon Jackson School at sika had n
 Sanworth E. Peterman awarded the grand prize ended with the party given the previous night made w G. Helan S. Nowcka Al Hildre.
 from the Ptack fox farm on Coghlan Island.
 big damned help the Juneau Fire Department Ball at which aco the high style of the evening Cider was oa Hendrckson and the Aakan excellent music This was the second o department the proceeds of from which e applied the Fairgrounds Equipment Fund
 Weather: Highest 46; lowest, partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

the height of the of Babel with that of the Empire State Building in New York City? What S a hautboy? What the nationality of Socrates? What happened to the keys of the Bastlle? with a person afflicted with "strabismus?"
 ANSWERS: About one-half high. ?. A instrument, called
 
 Lafayette Washington, they  He s cross-eyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

Vassar College covers 1000 acres, has 40 buildings, and more than 200 900 volumes in it's library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

Vaseline or petroleum jelly is sol. uble in chloroform. benzine, carbon bisulphide and oil of turpentine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

H Cond in charge of the Sheldon Jackson School at slt arrived in Juneau business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
TIDE TABLE

. December 13, l945 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

Weather: Highest 46; lowest 29; partly cloudy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
News 0f4-H
rs Is sCLUBS
Shawnee Speed Kids

Joan Swain called the October
Shawnee Speed Kids Ill CLUBS
meeting 10 order at the hom" of
Esther kcntOn. They repeated the
club pledge and sang lin On The
Upward Trail" and "CroWds The
secretary and treasurer gave their
reports. followed by the roll call
Several bills. which We're present
ed. were paid by the treasurer. rs
ther kentOn gave summary OF
our fall dance. Margie Temin told
about the State Dairy Dcmonstra-
ton and Dress Revue The MEM
bers have decided to hold Il bake.
but as yet haven't set the date.
The next club meeting will be at
the home OF Miss Jane Grove, our
club leader. who has won the trip
10 Chicago to the National All
Club Congress as the outstanding
All club local leader in Delaware.
The club welcomed Margaret Don
nelly back into the club. After the
meeting was adjourned an inter
esting new game was enjoyed. Mrs
Nelson demonstrated wrapping
Christmas packages and gave i'm
pOrtant suggestions for christmas
gifts which can be made at home
and how 10 make new hats from
old ones.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday morn
inc. November 18th Church. school
at L. o'clock. H. r. Moore surt. I'd
win Prettymdu assistant. PrcacA-
ING services BEGINNING at II. Rev.
l.. HaddaWaY. pastor VIII deliver
The gospel m,~sa-e.
Services in the afternoon al Mill
wood Sunday school at two and
Preaching services at three. These
Uectin2s are most interesting aud
ere Tree to everyone, So come out
t" the Lords House and enjoy
them
Any parents with small children
Who want to attend Sunday moru-
in9 church services, both church
school and divine Worship hut
think it TOO tirceomc for the child
la"y leave the children al the par
sona2e where there Will hc nun
stry Tor them and someone who
viii ttndprly care for and entertain
them during the time OF Worship;
at the request Of Mrs. IladdaWaN
Mrs John cain has been quite
i'll tOr the past TWO weeks hut She
is much improved at this time. ",
are glad To say.
Frank VI. Johnson was also quite
i'll during the past week but he l.
also better
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

TA- Houston New Century will
i.,ct Oh Tuesday night, November
Gth. THE subject. Education. and
Nl~. A2urS Webb and Miss Mary
Kiylhu~a viii hc in charge of the
pro2}un-
The ". :. &. :. will hold its re-
1u!ur meeting on Thursday night
NoVcmher >th n the home of Mrs.
I.ida Marvel. \ good attendance is
desired
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Harring-
ton Wcr WiIuington visitors on
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Johnson
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Gtorsr l.. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Obey Sappp. MIR. and
MIS- EIummeI Sapp and Mrs. Frank
Sapp We're Alabama bound last
week to visit Frank Sapp.
Reverend and Mrs. l.. y. Hadda-
way entertained her brother oyel
The week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Thistle
wood and daughter, Nancy Carole
spent Saturday might and Sunda,
as the guests OF Mrs Anna Sharl
iii HARRINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Simpson
left on sunday for Chicago. Illinoi
aud other points west. They expec
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs Donald Clark
~ Eureka Ill They expect to l.
away about two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLI Mn
TIVE FINED FOR WI ARI\h
or UNIFORMS

Public relations officers ot the
Army. NoIy. Coast Guard and Ma
rim, corp. have recently annoHhc-
cd that all DISCHARGED PERSONNEL j
may wear thpir uniforms only itoA
Tie point ol DISCHARGE 7" th'H
lomcs and then for q period oi h".
more than tlrcc months 1hr9e&ii'.
rroyiycI that such uniforms MUS
hear tile new "dischar-o I,tcu ~
e point aluut on" inci ,buto t.'
,cntyl. rf the top seam "t lhr fi-tf
breast pocket. such Gi-cAaI-o
r1rch is cross tiau-lc. t""
inches wide. at the ha-", and one
inch at the apex. The h1ch-ruund
,olurs match those uf the Army
and Marine Corps uniform. The
jatch is embroidered in sold or
}clluW. With tie d,~l-n Of Tie dis
chur-e button cmiUuid, der in TIL"
center The Navy and Coast Guall
veteran must Wea. vit .vr the di--
cI uree BUTTON ar ,he honorable scr
yicp button. 1t may hr displayed o.
;ny appropriate rM1 o, lho unl
form.
These rules apply both "a di--
Char9cd men and dl~chHl@co
women. Discharged Veterans may
retain and use With their names
the highest ratings, ranks or title
which they attained Uhii" in ACTIVE
service During approved ccrrmonl
al occasions thoy may Wear lh,
uniforms and inej2uia ol THE high
est rank which thcy held while il
service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Mrs. Edward Maxwell Of VIII WI,
mineton spent the week ehd l Miln
lrr parents. MI and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel.
! miscellaneous shower will be
siyen for Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp
cnewly wcdSp at the home OF l, MS
narents. Mn and Mrs Henry N"pP
or Friday night. November ma.
We were very sorry 70 learn Al
Yin TAYLOR was stun@ or blttth pS
a black widow spider last week ana ana
il has caused quite lot of serious
trouble. hut we hope he VIII soon
be an H4ht a2ain He is at the
home uf Nh. and Mrs. George t.
Johnson.
Thc sunday school party held
Monday rycniua at The Fire Han
waS dcH@htful affair Ninety two
were present To enjoy the games
and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Mrs Edna Sapp and daughters,
Hazel Ann and Jean. Mr.. nd Mrs.
Francis Simnson and sons, Richard
and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan attended a family reunion
on sunday at the home of their
aunt. Mrs. Edward Smith in TuXe-
do Park. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Haw-
kins OF Washington. d. &. We're al
so present.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and
children have been visiting his par
cnts. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Maxwell.
Robert has been honorably dis
charged from the Armed Forces
and will 20 back to his position
with the Railroad Co. he held be
fore entering the service
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood enter
tanned Mrs. Ralph Butler as he1
suest on Thursday of last week.