davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29
In Praise of Charles S. Bell

Ill disS VI AHhTlSS .. Dell
To the Editor OF The Star:
Sometimes good man dies, and no
newspaper publishes eulogy of his
work.
The death of Charles S. Bell who
was the ideal Administrative Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, is a case in
point He was consistently true Chris
tian In his treatment of all people. He
had a broad sympathetic understanding
and always was only too happy to as
sist any one in need
l speak from experience having been
in the Government service since 1903.
and with the Treasury Department here
since 1920.
Charles S. Bell, like Undersecretary
Daniel Bell (who was no relation) and
TOO few others, stood far above the
petty Vaccinations that undermine the
morale OF most Government agencies,
Had he lived longer he would have ac-
complished much sorely needed good.
he never allowed himself to be inf1u-
enced by any bureau or department
poltlcians against justice. Unlike
others, he never abused nor wantonly
displayed his authouty--as his capable,
equally high-principled secretary, Mrs.
German, can testify.
The highest form Of appreciation for
the genuinely patriotic service of
Charles S. Bell will be shown in the
dlscrimlnative choice of his successor,
Therefore, I hope that the Secretary of
the Treasury will look far and wide to
hnd successor of the same moral cali
Der as that Of the dearly beloved Charles
S. Bell. OSIAS l.. SCHWARZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21

great new steel plants have been built in the West: the Kaiser Steel Plant, at Fontana, Calif., owned and operated by Kaiser Company, Inc. and the D. P. c. Plant at Geneva, Utah, owned by the people of the United States. These two plants will compete with Eastern steel because Western business and industrial interests are uniting to keep these plants independent and to manage them efficiently in the economic interest of the West and of the nation.
 The industrialization of the West has rolled forward swiftly during the war. Its population has in- creased 10 per cent; it's trained industrial labor force has been multiplied two and one-half times, it's industrial plant has been doubled The West now demands equal partnership in the U. s. in- dustrial economy. This is good competition. The thrill of the chase is on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
CianO's MussOIini
(NeW York Times

(New York Tmes)
 The Mussolin who emerges from the diary of Count Ciano, his sonin-law and Foreign Minister IS anything but lionhearted Duce portrayed by other (and less we'll -posed biographers when he was in his heydey Far from possessing the power of quick and firm decision which is traditionally associated with dictators, he had a hard time making up his own mind and keeping it made up on the same side of
 the question: during the critical days which preceded the outbreak of the in 1889 and the later critical days before Italys own entrance into the conflict He was forever blowing hot and blowing cold; now for peace and for war; now for struggle to the death and now for more comfortable stalemate lie could not send straight the shoulder teie- gram to his colleague Hitler congratulating him on his escape from the attempt made on his life ln
 He was jealous of Hitlers rise to fame; resented Munich. He had difficulty in phrasing message so as to make it appear warm but not too much so " the fact that when they met in conference, as the Brenner Bass, Hitler did all the talking" He was certain that in the realm of international politics it is indsputable that am more intelligent than Hlt- ler and it to him gnawing fact that Hitler aid not seem to think At times he saw chance to soar to glory the wings of Hters power at other times says Ciano, "he would be very pleased if he were stopped He not to have been very safe partner in enterprise as hazardous as thls one He tipped off the Belgian Ambassador in Rome to the news of Hitler's intention to invade the LoWlandS He tipped off the Soviet Ambassador in Paris to Hiers plans to invade Russia These are among the highlights of what have been beautiful friend ship.
 From Cianos pages there emerges not only the portrait of leader, but some Illuminating comment on the frame of mind of his people If one thing is clear from this record it is that while Mussolln Cntermittently wanted the Italian people want ed peace Ciano found the Italians "listless and unenthusiastic" about making on their neighbors Mussoni called them "a race of sheep; people with the "instints of vegetables" When 1t became clear that Italy was destined to avoid entering the war on Germany's side in 1889, Mussoini somewhat scorned his own neutrality; Cano notes: The Italian people, however are entirely happy"
 It was Mussoini's war. All that the Italian people had to do was to fight it. lose it and pay the ,rice of defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
KAISER,S NEW CAR

And now for transportation. Drew Pearson is uncanny. Early this year, he predicted that we would invade the field of automo- bile production. We were not so sure of this ourselves at that time
 But now we are. We have launched an enterprise that is to produce Americans size, light weight, low cost automobiles.
 l Here is another demonstration of the creative force of competi- tion. Since we made our announce ment, the Detroit manufacturers have definitely disclosed plans to
 meet us in the market with their own low price cars. The press re- ports that Ford has a lighter car that Chevrolet has plans; and Chrysler has designs on the draw 1 ing boards. We are on our way to achieving low cost family transpor- 1 tation.
 ! With a low priced car that can get 25 to 35 miles to the gallon
 we may yet make auto travel as cheap as flying. It is generally ceded that automobile travel costs | five to seven cents per mile, con-
 pared to the CAA estimate of four
 to five cents per mile cost of pri-
 vate. light-plane flight. Low cost automobile transportation means
 more automobiles. More automobiles
 mean more employment. The great force of competition has already begun to convert our hopes for i employment into plans, designs, i and realities.
 l Now let me talk about steel. Here is glorious prospect The great steel corporations, by virtue of the fact that steel ingot ca pacity has been installed in the West, are now going.to have com petition. In the press last week, Ernest Weir was the latest Eastern steel man to confess his concern over Western competition. Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
UNEMPLOYMENT IS UNNECESSARY

Steel in the West is the prime mover in this surge of indus trialization. Steel is a seed indus try. A Western steel price based on the cost of steel production in the back yard of the West will gener- ate the creation of a host of new steel . ons um n g industries. h. creased consumption of manufac- tured goods in the West means ad- ditional employment and produc- tion, over and above any estimate that has been made of the nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS "Ihe building ADAPTED to our purposes" We haveA ADOPTED a system"
 OFTEN Gelatin geatne Pronounce Jel-a- tin n TEEN), accent first syllable
 OFTEN NISSPELLED Clumsy, though pronounced klum-1
 fanced anciful visionary chlera un- real llusive.
 WORD word three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word the science Of God or religion lhy became n a theological controversy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 21, 1925

The Song Girls with their guardian Mrs H L. Mendanhal they were the flats and hdes near the glacier picnic ended the day
 Mayor proclamation declaring the coming urged cooperation by everyone In the the experts Miss Anna May Wright a,a Caldwell revighne added his endorsement project. P
 reception and entertainment of the teachers Institute be held here in September were progressing satisfactorily Included various committees were Whittier w Puen H. l. Lucas B. stewart
 Charles Goldsten and Harry Sperlng
 The Rupert the night before with four pas seng whom making the round Q
 early the morning from Skagway south with all passenger space taken
 school September & were Miss Abrahamson Miss w. Brougete and Iva Tilden
 Washington State Prohibition Chief was the newly the Pacific North west, including Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
LITTLE MAYO CLINICS

Let me again talk about health competitive health. At the invita- tion of the Pepper Committee of the Senate, I have drafted bill for federal legislation to achieve competitive health. This bill has in mind the future and the hopes of the half million veterans of war who are going to come home-not only doctors, but nurses, pharma- cists, and battalion aid men. It would empower the Federal Hous- ing Agency, which has financed the ownership of nearly million Am erican homes, to guarantee 90 per cent of local bank loans to build and equip hospitals. This financing would be made available to groups that undertake to provide prepaid medical care.
 Here is an opportunity In the armed forces, doctors have learned to work and live together in group practice. Under the bill, they could invest the funds set up for them by the CT Bill of Rights in their own group practice clinics at home. Together, 10 of them could make up a pool of $25,000 and get a loan of $250,000 to set up much needed medical facilities.
 I can see little Mayo Clinics springing up all over the nation. Founded on the sound economics of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
The w ashingto Merry Go Round
fConttnued from Page One)

my discovery that the War De- partment, Navy, and War Produc- tion Board consist of a lot of in- (iividual men, each and everyone doing his best. Criticism of their performance should be tempered by comprehension of the fact that tn our free society, the initiative bn domestic affairs should originate Elsewhere, outside of the govern
 ment, in the ranks of management, labor, and agriculture in which the real responsibility for the progress of our nation resides.
 After all, if the government were too efficient when it takes over the functions of business, it would be difficult to compete with it, and perhaps make it impossible for Drew Pearson to work. The chorus of complaint arises largely from those citizens who have lost their taste for competition.
 It was thrilling, during the United Nations Conference on in- ternational organization at Sar Francisco, to watch our nations new friends from the world abroad climax their discovery of America | by discovering the secret of Am ericas great power. For many o1 them it was at first difficult tC understand how such coordinateo / industrial might could flow from g system of economic freedom mo- | tivated by self interest. The secret of course, is the force of competi- tion.
 Inevitably, when men compete tC reduce the price, improve tht quality, and increase the volume oi production, they achieve benefits for the whole nation. In the re- sulting expansion of earning power labor participates to the extent o1 at least 75 per cent. America vii go on growing just as long as WI enlarge the scope and widen tht opportunities of competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
GOOD INDICATION

The latest Time Magazine contains a little item which is one of the best indications of how things have changed in this nations economy that we've seen Newspaper correspondents in Washington have complained about the adding machine which the Treasury Department furnishes them and have asked for new one The one they have now was furnished to them during the Coolidge administration and only adds up as far as millions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRrRrA LEE

necessary his for declining an invitation?
 oftentimeS courteous thing misunderstanding resentment shake hands with MT Smith introducing men?
 well hammered they vwllsh hands commanded do Is a his full to his social correspondence may his initials?
 A He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21

postwar prospects.
 If the West can achieve it's in- dustrial promise it will import even more steel than before from the East. This is my challenging thought to all Eastern producers. The consumers of the West will not only continue to employ the workers of Youngstown and Pitts burgh, but will provide new jobs for additional workers at Fontana and Geneva.
 Workers are, after all, the cuS- toners of industry Industry has never had so many customers as 1t has today. To satisfy their demand for the goods of life, industry must keep going at full blast. The Am erican people do not have to re- treat from the pinnacles of pro- duction to which they have climbed during the war. The vision of man. agement and the skill of labor are challenged to compete in the free American market and, by compe- tition, to keep our nation growing. And so we are climbing aboard a real merry-go-round-may the best man get the brass ring.
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21

of Newfoundland Groundwork also has been laid for the development of valuable crab fishery in Alaska, neglected by Americans before the but previously exploited by the Japanese. The booklet points out that continued production of salmon in Alaska will require minimum of 12 field laboratories fully equipped for year-round work and there is only one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21

prepaid medicine, these, clinics would operate as going business en- terprises, competing to reduce their cost, and improve the quality and expand the scope of their service to the public.
 Medicine has a vast market awaiting it in the half of our popu- lation that today receives made quate medical care or no medical care at all. Prepaid competitive medicine, backed by adequate fa- cilities, can reach that market i'm mediately. Construction and opera tion of the facilities would provide employment-let me be specific for three million men and women
 POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT
 Health is the first project of the four-point postwar program that has been on my mind since the war began-health, homes, high ways, and transportation. Competl- tion will speed them all forwarc for the creation of employment For the sake of stirring up some competition, we made full disclo- sure of our plans in the home building field two days after VIZ Day. We are going to build whole communities of homes
 Highways are also a good pro- ject for competition. The states that have the best highways vii lead the parade when the citizens of the U. s. set out to rediscovel this country once again. California has started the snowball rolling with a recent announcement of a S400, 100000 postwar highway pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
ALASKA FISHERIES

The Fish and Widlife Service of the Department of Interior has recently published a booklet on the fishery of the United States and its posses
 sions One conclusion is that great uptapped fish cry resources still remain in Alaska covering greater than the trawling grounds of the North Sea and potentially more productive than the Grand Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
HEART AND HOME

 tion.
 HEART AND HOME In many home circles there will be nerve-wracking confusion. Heads of households must use common sense in strengthening out domestic complications. According to astrology there should be no two-family manages.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Next month will bring severe tests to employers who must distinguish between the claims of women who have worked efficiently and men who have returned from overseas service. The stars seem to presage the retention of a majority Of the women, largely because veterans do not desire to resume old tasks.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The seers deplore the constant discussion of current social prob lens. Race and class consciousness are emphasized by repeated refer ence to them. It is inevitable that many prejudices should disappear. The Aquarian age assures recognition of equality in the human races.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Although Hitler's death by vio- lence or suicide was frequently fore told by astrologers, there are cer- tain signs that seem to indicate that he may have escaped from Berlin
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is should make much of this part Of the month. This is favorable day for initiative.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be talented in music or one of the other arts. Their dom- inant planet is Mercury. Copyright I945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

l. Who made flight Honolulu to California? g. part of lead pencil is lead? B. What American college had the first fraternity? 4 Dutch in early American homes? g. $ negative number?
 ANSWERS:
 l. g. No part. writing material is graphite B. William and Mary in 1750. It was the Flat Hat Club side of the fireplace for baking g. Any that H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21

Approximately 9000,000 persons in the United States are now more than 65 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bot do not compeW
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST g

Good and bad planetary influences are mildly active today. Uranus IS in a place most promising to avia- tiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21

Weather Highest, es; lowest, 59; clear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Trdinnen Meet
Here Tuesday

More than $500 delegates OF
the independent Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen will meet in
Detroit Tuesday for their first
convention since 1899.
Representing more than 2l4, 900
conductors. brakemen and switch
men, the convention will celebrate
Michigan's leadership in tn e
brotherhood's drive for new men,
bers.
Alfred F. Whitney, international
president of the Brotherhood. will
be the principal speaker at ban
quet IN the -Beek-Cadilla at $50
p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

-, People viii fabulous live anywhere My Great Dane
chec he st sis there looking his receipts and sneerng
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BOB HOPE
Communiques

HOLLYWOOD
wing
Even those Hollywood residences
is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

gHARON-Oct %. Ethel. src 81 years.
wife OF the late Edward Sharon. dear
mother 81 Mrs Howard C.ouiier Henry
Albert Edward sne John sister OF Mrs
Edward KuliCk MFg Frank stance Mrs.
Mrytle La valley George ClSSson and
John Le Beau Also survived by 10
grandchildren Funeral from Fred G.
Marshall sons Psflprs 3462 Fast JET
feEon ave. horday morninF a. 80
and our Lady Of Help Church al 8
O'Clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
pLPI-s'hsld Alien Rd AT lst5

HI IIMl- I0VVI NNHTIFFVIt y tFENF9 .
Op-n % sonia llrnir Aod
hichsel O'Sh,A M "it's Plea,Urs."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

sMITH-oct 26- Milton D. OF 720z
Chalmers. Van Dyke Mich. darling
infant son 20 Alton X and Mary smith.
dear brother 81 Lillian Eiba Lorraine
Betty. Dolores Mary Ann and Alton JT
raassel s~-stsas.- .htaf.das a o. NAT a.
II. Peters Funeral Home i2oS7 Crstiot
sPILIANE-Oct "a al san FfSAcisco
Gilbert J dear brother Of Harry
Funeral service TUESDAY as m At
the Ceorre N Haas Funeral Home 445s
Joy Road a. Msrtindalf 10 a. m a.
81 Cecilia Church Intcrment FLINT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

SCHILTZ-Hsrry. beloved hukoand Of
Rose dear father of Mrf. Hsrsueritts
CsrlSen and Mrs. Adeline Loncrynski
Clarence and Hzrolo dear brother Of
Herman. Alfred ana Ralph and two
grandchildren Funeral Monday. A. 2
p m from Piorkowsl Chapel. 1878
Trnrltlv
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

IdIhIIIes living IN The pickle.
It's so bad that i sat down on
a park bench yesterday TO
read a book and three people
registered on page one.
/ know one fellow who's
renting his regular 81 rooms
for SS a night, and il makes
:ie hot behind the ears. / wish
that OPA Inspector wouldn't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Yonk CTS Win Friendship
of Kind, Chinese Mothers

A life story Of George Wash
ington Carver, famed American
Negro scientist, is being writ
ten, at the request of the inter-
denominational and interna-
tional Committee on Literature
for Africa, for translation from
English into a number of Afri-
can Languages and for distribu-
ton 20 Africans through Chris
tian church bodies.
The writing in English IS be-
ing done by Mrs. Esma Ridout
Booth, of Auburndale, Mass,
wife Of Bishop Newell S. Booth,
of the Methodist Church, sta
toned at Elizabethville, Belgian
Congo. Mrs. Booth has been in
the Congo for fifteen years as a
missionary, and is popular
writer on African subjects and
for children. The new volume
viii be one in a series designed
10 inspire the Africans to a
realization of the capacities OF
their own people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
TOday's Seris,Omette
'Blueprints .
BY Rec. e. Il. HOOrer

carefully checked. But how
many people are taking flight
into the unknown with no more
chart than somebody's idea or
theory? But the Book that has
withstood the tests of the CEN
turtles. and through which
countless lives have been trans
formed, and which has brought
JOY to untold thousands - that
Book speaks with authority.
Mans way is a blind alley.
The end is death. But Jesus
Christ said, Il am come that you
might have life. ITO some who
lived in the days of His earthly
ministry He said, I'VE will not
come unto me that ye might have
life Can you see the tragedy
Of the picture? Some stood in
the very presence of the one
who could give life, and would
not let Him do it. The end of
their ways were the ways of
death. Perhaps they were too
proud to admit the need of Him,
but that would not change the
case.
Many today need the Giver of
Life. His invitation is still:
Come unto me and be we saved,
all the ends of the earth"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Fred Denryter-Estate-
August -, 1913


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb
AZ session Of said Court held a.
me Probate Office IN the Civ 81 NJ,
Clemens IN the said County, on tho Avn
day OF June, A. d l945
Present: Hon Joseph v. TrombIv.
Judge OF Probate
the Matter OF the Estate OF Fred
Denryter. Deceased
10 The court tina, {hs
inc for presentation Of claims arainst
said estate should be limited. and that
VINE and place be appointed 10 re-
celve. examine and adjus, all claims
ana demands against said deceased by
ana before said court
II IL Ordered That creditor. ~ ala
deceased are required 20 present their
claims 70 said court az said Probate
Oncc on or before The 27th dav OF An.
gust a. D 1915 AZ nine o'clock IN tho
forenoon. Central War Time 10000 .
m. Eastern War Timel said time and
place being hereby appointed for tho
examination and adjustment OF all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased
IL Is Further Ordered Tha, nubIic
noNce thereof he given nv publication
az copy OF this order for three sur
cesslVe weeks previous "a said dsv Of
nearing. In me Moni'or-Leader
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true COPY
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate.
June 1872. 2a-M L.