davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Lovelies, modern a la jazz, pro-
duced by Joe Stevenson include.
Misses Marion Greene, captain,
Mary Scott, Juanita Gomez,
Gerry Grey, Bea Rhinehart. Ne
zelle Bradshaw, Doris Radcliff,
Marie HaineS, plus Kay Hardi-
man, Marguerite Wendell, pic
ture girls. :. The Ell GROTTO
deservedly boasts of It's unique
seppia entertainment and its
owners, Cole and Fields gave
Chicago its flrSt modern circu-
lar bar, the Du Sable Lounge,
on the same premises. Prices
are right with buck and
half minimum tariff plus state
and federal tax. CHICAGOsSIP
that word is not mine but
it's a good deal" The es-
tate Of the late Nc Kissack
Jones just probated is more
than a half million dollars .
and all heirs gratefully proyld-
ed for Which reminds me,
that the last time 7 saw Mack
Jones was at the Hotel Theresa
in New York, at the Louis-Conn
fight and he was greeting all his
friends from far and near .
he was swell boy win a heart
of gold and disposition Of per-
fiction.
MY PAL AL MONROE, stage
and screen editor of the DE-
FENDER is d happy young fell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

to say that Chicago is 'in-
there" from twilight till way
past dawn GROOVEY!
(period)
Ell GROTTO Chicago's
NEST exclusive Supper Club,
64l2 Cottage avenue, site Of tn
Fershing Hotel, is the hottest
spot in town. Harry Fields
and Charles Coles, proprietors,
really have something there
right on the ball. A splendid
show, dance revue, featuring
all-star name bands. WE AN
DERSON, internationally known
chanteuse, and the first of her
race to become a fixture" at
traction with a famous crches-
tra-DUKE ELLINGTON, Amer
ica's most celebrated band. The
melodious Iyie is the peer of her
profession in my way of think
ing not only a veteran If.
length Of performance, but her
work has been the most out
standing success with the tops
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

of the music dial.
DUSTY FLETCHER, one of
the best comics in the business
seems to get equally as much
fun out of his antics as his up
roaring Audience and his
witticisims are not milldewed by
any means. MARIE BRYANT
a shapely figure of charming
femininity in the nude s;ves a
sinuous display of artistic torso
dancing minus fan. The
MELOToNES, a dapper group Of
clever lads with all the Jump
and 1--WE that it takes to bring
on the cheers. BILLY and
EVELYN NIGHTINGALE, a
symphony in taps are up and
above par in fancy steps. .
JOE WILLIAMS, labeled swoon-
time, in songs that sootlIs. .
SONNY THOMPSON and his ork
"Improvising in Rhythm a new
crop of youngsters who make
good music in a musical way
and those Grotto Glamour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
CHTCAGoLANp

Windy City capital of the
midwest gateway TO the sun
set =. and in the language Of
the BONNEVILLE southsiders
"a terrific, tenacious temp
tation Of tantalizing terra flrma
on the south shores of Lake
Michigan.
From a New Workers. view
point Chicago is a typical west
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

ern city with provocative east
ern slant. That is, 1t makes
a valiant attempt to glorify So
phisticated eastern culture in
the midst Of ingenious western
infinitives. In lesser words Chi
cago is "wide-open" in every
phase Of Observation-Disclosures
cially in the eyes of one living
in a more rigidly governed city
like New York. All that is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
ton fromthePresident.

Four Mass. soldiers are work
ing with port battalionS in Cal
cutta, India to keep that huge
supply base known as the best
army port in a theater Of war
They are Sgt George Pima, East
Carver; It's Kenneth C. NAL
lory, 20 Plymouth st., Brock
ton; Pfc. Malcolm E. Jones, 7
Brook st, Lynn; and Pfc. Henry
R. ShankS, 90 Old Colony So
Brockton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Army Service Forces Training
Center, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, worlds biggest and
busiest Ordnance research and
development center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Pfc. John Santos, Of Hanson,
Mass. is a member Of a company
in the Army with the mission
Of putting together military
vehicles, the 3119th Motor Veh-
icle Assembly Company of the
9th Battalion, which has just
completed its training at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Hamilton E. Jones, stewards
mate, first class, USNR, of Cam
bridge, Mass, is serving on an
aircraft carrier in the Pacific.
During battle, he is a member
Of a Comm. antiaircraft bat
terry He has seen action at
Leyte, Lingayen, Palau, Two
Jima, and Okinawa Jima. A
board this ship he has been in
the Marshalls, Solomons, Adj
miralties. Netherlands West IN
dies, Western Carolines, and the
Marianas. His wife is the for
mer Louise Roberts, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts,
154 layer Weather St., Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Sgt. Americas Floyd, husband
Of Mrs. Floretta Floyd Of Bos-
ton, is competently serving with
the s1st Engineer GS Regiment
in Biak. He entered the Army
in June 1871, and embarked for
overseas in March, 1912, For
his service in the Army he now
wears the American Defense
and ASiatic-Pacific Theater rib
bouS, with three battle stars,
and shares in this units cita-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
NEW LABOR ISSUE NOW
 BROUGHT UP
Wage Increases Are 10 Be Granted if WLB Wins
 Fight win Vinson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 = The War Labor Board announced will llngneSS to fatten pay envelopes of l45,000 meat packers and 50,000 textile workers if it wins the fight with Economic Stabilizer Vinson.
 The board released a long-await- ed decision in these two cases but help up money until it could settle squabble with Vinson, who wants to give OPA veto powers over wage adjustments if they necessitate price increases. The War Labor Board decision came as the two industries were threatened with far-reaching strikes.
 Meat packers were told a com mission would be established to set up, for the first time, a standard wage structure for the industry on clothing and tools. Sharpening tools are to be company expenses. This is also the first time all non- money items can be negotiated im- mediately between companies and workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
MORE EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
 HOUSE MILLS
Mothers Aid Act Now 10 Be Extended 10 Native
 Women of North

The first piece of non -discrimina- tion legislation to go through the legal mills of the Territorial LegiSla- ture in the wake of the recently passed equal rights bill went through final vote with hardly ripple yes terday in the House
 The measure was House Bill 28, by Representative Frank Peratro vich, Klawock native, repeating the standing Territorial law preventing the Territory from paying mothers allowance for dependent children to native women. f
 Periodically, this measure pass ed unanimously, while it's parent measure which preceded it, had a stormy trip through both houses and two Committees of the whole. Key to the measure is revealed in the title, and only the more curious leg islators knew the intent of the bill When the measure came up for de- bate in final reading, there was no discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
FISH TRAP LICENSING
 BILL WINS
House Also Passes Teaeh- CTS Retirement Fund
 Legislation

The House of Representatives, figuratively speaking, dashed head long yesterday afternoon at the pile of bills on it's calendar and passed six more measures to add to the three approved in the morning ses- sion.
 Passed were, the graduated fish trap bill, House Bill No. 35; the boosted wolf bounty bill, No. 40; teachers retirement bill No. g; a mothers aid act extending the measure to cover native mothers. No. 28; fishermens sick benefits, No. 4 and memorial to Congress urging development of salmon spawning areas, House Joint Memorial No. G..
 Most controversial of the six pass ed in the afternoon was the grad uated fish trap license tax bill by the Committee on Fish and Game, which went to the Senate after a brief storm of debate, approved, 19 to g.
 Said Representative Chris Henn- ings, We have here the first op- portunity of taking some control of our fisheries resources" x
 Representative Maurice Johnson questioned the legal right of the Legislature in passing such a bill, calling it possible @encroachnlent" i, contrary to the. Organic Act, on rights of the Federal Government, to which Representative Taylor re- piled: But the Organic. Act does give us the right to tax" sfaN
 Representative Shattuck called at-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
EEDLE(RAFT SHOP
 RE0pEN5 ON FRIDAY;
 STORE IS REM0DELED

Mrs Alyce Dalziel, owner of the Needlecraft Shop on Seward Street, announced today that her shop will be reopened Friday, after being clos ed for several days for alterations.
 The store room has been complete ly remodeled and renovated, and is now one of the most attractive shops in Juneau. A balcony has been add ed, giving much additional storage space. New display shelves above cabinets line both walls. and new linoleum on the floor does tahslE b enhance the looks of the store.
 The new larrahgenF1it } Epk the Needlecraft Shop will make shopping there very real pleasure, and is the result of much planning by Mrs. Dalziel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
VOLUNTEERS :. SIGN UP FOR
 RED GROSS
Solicitors Are Assigned 10 Districts dt Last Night's
 Mass Meeting

Red Cross War Fund Drive work CTS were signed up and assigned districts to cover at last night s meeting of the Juneau Chapter in the Council Chambers in the City Hall. The Rev. w. Robert Webb, Drive Chairman, was in charge of the meeting He was assisted by R. E. Robertson and M. H. Sides.
 To the large crowd of solicitors, Webb and Robertson explained an intensive drive was needed more than ever because of the large quota to be raised. This year it is $16,500, most of which must be raised in Juneau and Douglas. AS an example, Rev. Webb pointed out that last year $10000 was raised at Excursion h. let, and we will be lucky if we get $5 there this year"
 The drive opens March and lasts the rest of that month. Solicitors were urged to canvass everybody in their section and to keep going back until everybody had been contacted.
 This, it was explained, varies from the regular peacetime roll call, in that the donations are not restrict ed to any amount. One can give Sl or $l00.
 Those attenoing iast nights meet ing were Magnus Hansen, George 'Jorgensen, T.ES. Parke,a Charles Goldstein, Charles E. Naghel, We'll mann Holbrook, Ray Harrington, B. F. Heintzleman, Harold Sverdrup, Lois Cleveland, Brigadier c. O. Fay Tor Marjorie Cropley, w. Burr Johnson, B. D. Stewart, the Rev. Robert Treat, Don w. Skuse, Alice Brandebury, Mrs. John Osborn, Frances Black. Mrs. Rohert Simp- son, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. B. Smith. Mrs Dave Ramsay, Mrs. L. Lincoln, Mrs. Earl G. Estepp, Geo. E. Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
ENVOY |5 TO CONFER WITH
 DE GAULLE
Jefferson Gallery 10 Meet with French Leaders
 on Conference

PARIS, Feb. 21.-United States Ambassador Jefferson Caffery pre- pared to confer today with Gen. Charles DeGaulle, who refused to meet the President, on decisions made by the Big Three in Crimea.
 The American Embassy deplored as unfortunate" the wording of the White House statement summarizing the Pfesident'sactivities after leav- ing Yalta. itAsaid the President in vited DeGaulle to meet him in Al giers. Roosevelt planned to hold a quick "business session with De- Gaullefto inform France of the de- tails of the Crirnean Conference and ooviate the leristhy diplomatic cor respohd an Embassy official said. Sa " Nfi
 tnty vt I~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
OZMUN ARRAIGNED

Arthur Ozmun, of Juneau, was this morning arraigned before U s. Commissioner Felix Gray on a charge of alleged assault and bat tery. He pleaded not guilty and was released on S20O bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKES SITKA TRIP

Alaska Coastal Airlines, in flight yesterday to Sitka, carried the fol- lowing passengers to that port: Howard Smith, Frank Kuehn, John Lang.
 Sitka to Juneau-Sid Thompson, It. Charles w. Gale, L. w. Peterson, Jack Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
THIRD OF ISLE HELD
 BY MARINES
Nippons Fighting Fieree|Y as Leatherneeks Ad-
 vance Slowly
(Continued from Page One)

traps, which are plentiful.
 The Marine drive stemmed from Motoyama Airfield No. l, the is- lands prized bomber field which was captured yesterday noon, 36 hours ahead of schedule. About 700 yards separate these two fields, the only completed airstrips on the island.
 Defenders Fight Viciously
 Other Devil Dogs, crawled 100 painful yards up the slopes of Suribachi, a volcano fortress moun- tain on the southern tip of the island, from which the Japanese dominate every inch of the dismal ground the Tanks control. The vicious Japanese defenders at tempted one small tank-supported counter attack and almost constant infiltration. Both were coordinated with mortar, rocket and artillery barrages. All attempts were broken up by the Marines with the aid of Illuminating flares fired throughout the night by the American inva- sion fleet, lying offshore.
 Naval guns, masses of Marine carrier-based planes, tanks and individual Marine units were combined to pulverize Japanese de- lenses that cover the entire vol canic island, but the Marines still face an uphill fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

tention again to his argument that You can't encourage capital in com- ing to Alaska by punitive taxes"
 When Shattuck arose again to speak few minutes later, Repre- sentatives McCutcheon and Taylor moved for the previous question in a gag attempt and provoked new outbursts of personalities during which Representative Hanford, on anything but good terms with Shat tuck, offered to yield the floor any time to the boy orator"
 Voting against the bill were Rep Gill, Hoopes, Linck, Me- Cutcheon and Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

LONG, TOTTER HERE Bob Long and Bob Totter, of Anchorage, are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

FROM SEATTLE Jack Molyneaux, Seattle, is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
Elizabeth Clark Is
 Bride of If. Scott

In simple wedding ceremony performed last eveninb in the Church of the Holy Trinity, It. Duane Clarence Scott was united to Elizabeth Ann Clark, by the Rev. w. Robert Webb
 Witnesses to the ceremony were two school teacher friends of the couple, Miss Ruth Holbrook and Miss Evelyn Ohlson. The bride has been teaching school at Haines. Alaska. It. Scott is with the Army Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
N0RTHLAND OUT FOR
 SITkA LAST EVENING

yesterday afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers embarking here for that port:
 MT. and Mrs. H. K Dawson, G. Whitcomb, Alice Johnstone, Dale Johnstone, T. R. Curtis, John Her man, T. A. Morgan, c. R. McDon- ald and A. B Chettnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
HEALTH DEPT. BILL TOSSED
 INTO SENATE

Entitled: An Act to provide for the organization of a Department of Health, defining and prescribing it's powers and duties, and declaring an emergency, "a measure offered jointly by Senators Allen Shattuck, Leo w. Rogge, Frank Whaley and Edward D. Coffey became Senate Bill No. 31 when 1t was introduced at this mornings session of the Territorial Senate
 The bill was referred to the Com mittee on Education, Public Health and Morals, and instructed to be further referred to the Finance Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
SICK, WOUNDED WAR PRISONERS
 BACK IN U. S. A

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 21- Joyously welcomed by WAC's, 463 sick and wounded American sol diers came back from German prison camps on the exchange ship Gripsholm.
 The Army said interviews with the men will be permitted tomor- raw. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11
Less Than 1000 Heroes
Of Bataan Expected To
Be Found By Americans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-UP)-
Fewer than 1000 of the 1927 cap.
tured American heroes of Bataan
are likely to be found by liberat.
ing U. S. forces on Luzon, it was
estimated today, because death
long since has ended the agony
of more than half of them and
a majority of the survivors are
in forced labor camps in Japan,
Formosa and occupied China.
American civilian iternees in the
Philippines have Jared compare.
lively better at the hands of their
japanese captors, and it is esti-
mated that 5000 will be liberated
when the enemy is driven out Of
the archipelago.
While the fate of many Of the
captured defenders of Bataan and
Corregidor has been obscured by
time and the inscrutabliity of the
Japanese, even much less is known
of the 1888 American-Filip SOL
diers reported missing when Cor
regidor fell May 6, 1912. Most are
presumed to be dead. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11
"A Servicemen, Civilians
kllled In Flaming Crash
Ut Alrliner On Mountain

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-tUP)
a passenger liner of the Ameri-
Gan Alrllnes, en- route from New
YORK to Los Angeles, crashed in
heavy fog five miles from the
burpank airport today and burst
A'o 1lames, killing the persons
aooard-lS soldiers, three sailors
ana three crew members.
Inc big plane crashed against
.he SIDE of small canyon near
uie Burbank city limits after
elFcllng the Burbank air terminal
IoI 20 minutes, unable to land be-
.duse OF a fog which limited visi-
nHty and held the flight ceiling
10 700 feet.
oAerltf's deputies, Red Cross
workers and airport rescue squads,
winch reached the wreckage as
'"e log lifted, reported that all "a
we're dead when they arrived.
Names of the service men pas
Seligers were withheld pending
notification Of kin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11
Shipyard Union President
Describes Body:s Revival

the proponents in the case. He list
ed changeovers in ship models,
alterations in Navy requirements,
shortages in critical materials
and refinements in technique as
dominant factors in the company S
handling ow wartime employment.
Purivs' union is involved in tine
litigation through a petition to
intervene filed by their attorneys,
Robert M. Kermon and David
Sinclair. He testified after OBJ
jections by shipyard counsel had
been raised to the introduction of
deposition by Harley Batson,
ex-shipyard employe now work
ing in a California plant. The
Batson deposition was permitted
as evidence by Trial Examiner
j. j. Fitzpatrick, but assurance
was given Maj. L. P. McLendon,
company attorney, and Mr.. ker-
mon that time would be allowed
for their perusal of the document
and, if necessary, the taking OF
neutrality-suspicious..
Objections to specific items IN
Continued on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11
NORWEGIAN UNITS
INVADE. HOMELAND,
SEVER NAX LINES

LONDON, jan. 10.-(P)-Norwe
gian parachute troops have invad
ed their homeland and cut the
Germans main railway for trans
port of Nazi troops to Germany
the Norwegian government-in-ex-
lie announced today.
Wearing white parkas to camou-
flage themselves against Norway
snowy backgrounds, the Norwe-
gian troops destroyed sections OF
two main railways in what a
spokesman described as good
sized operation" The daring op-
Grafton was carried out between
Trondheim and Oslo, one Of the
cut railways running through the
Dovie mountains and the other
through Osterdal.
In announcing the blow to pre-
vent the transfer of German troops
from Norway to Field Marshal Won
Western Front ranks,
the government spokesman dis
closed that Norwegian parachu-
lists had carried out other opera
tons in Norway, but he declined
to give the dates or locales.
The Norwegian parachutists who
returned to their Nazi-occupied
homeland had been in training in
Britain for three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11
VANDENBERC ASKS
ALLIED ALLIANCE
Senator Ends Isolationist
Past With Call For
Pact
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-UP)-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-UP)-
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R.'
Mich.), No / Republican foreign
affairs spokesman in Congress,
broke completely with the isolation
list pact today by urging the Unit
ed States to make an immediate
hard and fast alliance with
Russia, Britain. France and China
to assure permanent demilitariza-
ton of the Axis powers.
This should be done without
waiting for determination of 9th
er postwar relationships, he said,
because it would eliminate the
root of many Allied frictions over
current political developments In
Europe-unilateral and bilateral
actions stemming from fear OF
reborn German aggression.
His treaty proposal was the
major point Of three-point war
and peace program he set forth
in an historic speech initiating
ful1-dress Senate debate on
American foreign policy. The 9TH
er points:
IA United Nations security or
ganization, such as proposed in
the Dumbarton Oaks proposal.
should be formed Immediately with
specific proviso calling for ulti-
mate review of protested injustices
in the eventual peace terms. He
said this reservation would sat
least partially nullify the argu'
ment that we are asked to put 4
blank-check warrant behind fu-
ture status quo which is unknown
to us and which we might be
unwilling to Defend
2-Utmost candor in all foreign
relations, not only between the
Roosevelt Administration and the
people but among all Allies and
with the enemy as well. Without
suggesting appeasement, tt
might give Axis peoples some in.
centive to desert their present
leaders if they knew what the
price of unconditional surrender
will be cheaper the sooner 1t
coneS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11

Jesse A. Purvis, Of 1O6 South
Sixth street, president of the
United Shipbuilders of America,
Inc, an independent union, fol-
lowed P. F. Halsey, general man.
ager OF the shipyard. on the wit
ness stand yesterday afternoon
in the National Labor Board hear
ing in the customnouse Federal
courtroom. His testimony describ-
ed the revival OF the U. S. A, Inc,
when interruption of the C. l. O.
into the local picture at the ship
yard became imminent in April,
1914.
Mr.. Halsey had finished his evil
dence during the forenoon by pro-
ducing for the record complete
description of the overall labor
policy OF the shipbuiling company,
the eventual object Of attack by
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11

of the State can only pe met by
the levy of some new tax. In my
opinion, the appropriations call
ed for in the budget can be met
from anticipated revenues pro-
vided by the present revenue laws.
/ further recommend that no tax
reductions be considered, except
by way of minor changes so that
those who are unjustly burdened
may have relief by way of ad,
justments or credits
High in his message, as in his
inaugural address, he placed his
recommendation that the State
debt be retired. Before legisla.
tors concluded their session, both
branches had passed such a
measure and it probably will be
atified into law tomorrow.
The Budget Commission de.
parted from tradition and placed
the teacher salary schedule in
the appropriations bill. Hereto
fore, that has been left OF State
education officials and the State
Board of Education. Under the
proposal, and in accordance with
the Governors suggestion, the
starting salary for certificate
"A' holders would be $125 a
month, and increments would be
granted with experience. The pay
for non-standard teacher ratings
would be $75 a month and that
for ''3-11" ratings-carried by
holders Of masters degrees who
have II years teaching experience
would be $179. or the top.