davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

clude only dogs? / am a lover
of all animals, and / find there
is little 10 choose from between
cats and dogs as far as intelli.
gence and beloved pets.
If the Sadists merely transfer
their tortures from dogs TO cats,
I cannot see that anything has
been gained.
Please sirs, would il be too
much trouble always 10 include
and cats" after the mention Of
dogs? A cats life wouldn't be
worth a plugged nickel if it
were illegal 10 torture dogs but
permissible 10 torment a cat.
In fact. for each dog spared, a
cat would have to pay the price,
so the evil would be merely
shifted from one animal to an
other.
Wishing speedy success to
your campaign of mercy, I am,
Sincerely yours,
MRS. At W.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

NEVERTHELESS, they are NOT
' free states, but under Russian
subjngation and no amount of
American recognition, however pro-
longed and persisted in, will in itself
make reality out of the present
fiction.
AS the petition by the American
Lithuanian Mission says:
Unless provision for member
ship of free Lithuania in the Uorld
organization is made by the United
Nations conference, SoUiet Russia
rUiH be able to forever doom the in
dependence of the republic of Lithu-
anie Vith the argument that Lithu-
ania is an integral part of the USSR
and, therefore, domestic problem
beyond the jurisdiction of the World
If Lithuania and her Baltic neigh
bors cannot have membership and
refuge in the proposed world organi-
zation, what OTHER small nations
in the world are justified in expect.
ing recognition and justice from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
West Palm Beach, Fla.
DEAR SIR:

NtNI THIIH btHCH, r Ia
DEAR SIR:
I READ with much interest
Il your article "Vivisection, the
Hell of Science" as reprinted
from the collected works of In
gersoll This appeared in the
Journal-American on Feb. %.
1915.
i would like to secure FIVE
hundred -t5001 copies OF this re-
print VIII the Journal-Ame
can be in a position 10 furnish
me with this supply of reprints?
Very truly yours,
PATRICIA EnRnnN TIM
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
JANET MARITIME.
Brooklyn. Ny

Mr. LIONEL cAkH6tEN-
ca AMERICAN AM WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
. No ESercisel
. No Reducing DrUgsl,
= Absolutely Hormiessl

Ii vauf dealef hasn't CAL.pAR ws will mail
va rce-7id A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY CAtJ
FOR ONLY 800. Tbs &LOO cgn Is not snd
o. strfs.- Money bset ~ ~ sstshcd. Fdl out RE
crur.- I'm dollr b n' ~ r and usA t0dsy ~
yrrr c'7 of CAL-PAR snd W pil also send you
fkEt d. piush boo.irt m reducing containing
fr~o~sr- facts yo1 ought % snoV, Hn,indins Negh<
ui-ss fra Hrsrt, ~ food vs.aer,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Women S Clubs PI IAN
Educational Proqram

4 VARIED program Of lec-
n tureS has been slated for
The Dctroft Federation of
WonenS Clubs monthly adult
education session Thursday At
The groups clubhouse IN Second
boulevard and Hancock avenue.
At 10 A m Miss Grace Rivard.
chairman of rubi1c welfare and
safety has arranged 2 program
devoted 10 aspects OF Russian
Ltc. 4 discussion OF homo life
and child care by Or Marie r.
SalutSky. who was educated IN
Russia. Will he followed by
tslk by Prof Edward Mct'ar-
land ef Wayne University on
Russian war relief The club
house VIII be one OF tho Collec-
tion CenterS for the forthcoming
used clothing drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Motion picture division. Mrs.
Roy Riddle, chairman, will pre-
sent David Mears of the British
consulate, who will give an
outline of British educational
and documentary films and viii
demonstrate his lecture with
films
Prof. Carl Smith of Wayne
University will discuss the poll
tax, and Mrs, z. w Schroeder
will briefly outline the McCar-
ran Summers bill. She will also
present A proposed amendment
10 the Child Labor Bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Civic Players Hold
Elections for Board

DETROIT CIVIC PLAYERS
regular meeting will take place
Wednesday at s p. m. al the
Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Second and Hancock avenues.
Business slated for the meet
ing includes board elections. new
activity announcements and COM
mittee appointments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Seek
For Russia
nETRorTESs are asked to

DETRoITESs are asked to
~ contribute 100000 pounds
Of warm, used clothing As their
contribution 10 the Clothing for
the People Of Russia Week,
which commences SUNDAY,
under the supervision Of Rus.
sian War Relief
This is RuSSiss coolest WIN
ter IN IS years. The need lor
dresses, suits, overcoats. sturdy
ShoeS, blsnketS, sweaters, SNOW.
suits. warm gloves and scarves
is desperate. Apparel for men.
women and children Is sought.
Practically all city FIRE sta.
tionS. as well as Russian War
Relief headquarters. poSter
identified schools. churches ar7d
Community fund agencies arc
accepting clothes for the drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Address on Gardens

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will meet Monday at l:30 p. m.
at the Women's City Club. Mrs.
Perry Reynolds will be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be Trips
Through Gardens of the United
States and Canada"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

h<Eea ~ I- Pam isv sA
n nvrrrrr rru.s
eHa%t<s cIFAk DAYS 6sfTgYl beals tos
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Science says: Thousands
can recapture youth of
face and throat

Seven years ago, eminent scientists gave the world
ENDOCREME, an epoch-makng contribution TO the
beauty Of the feminine face and throat. Today,
ENDOCREE is aiding thousands between u and 70 TO
regain the charm of youthful skin degree hitherto
thought impossible This docs by helping improve the
skin itself, not merely its superficial appearance.
ENDoCREME, you know, is the only face cream THAI
contains AcrVoL". This precious AcTUoL"i is
the laboratory counterpart of natural skin vitazng
substance Wheryou apply ENDoCRENfE il is absorbed
beneath the skins surface rebuild cells and tissues
thus functions to aid the skin to recaptue its youthful
freshness rmness, snoothness and allure What bigger
value one get for her cosmetic dollars than this2
You, too should try ENDOCRENfE. Many report
truly astonishing results m only 80 days
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Present Or. Henry

International relations divi-
sion, with Mrs Louis TAieie A.
chairman, will present Or.
David y. Henry. executive vice
president of Wayne University,
whose topic will be Compulsory
PeaCetime Military Training"
Mrs. J. f. Hlldebrand of the
garden division will conduct a
round table on garden planning.
Mesdames Philip SHIELD, T. s.
BIndShedier Roy HnaCh and
w. w. Mckay will take part IN
the discussion
Mrs Ft-ertri5- Boyle -v.fii he
the chairman of the Victory
Hour AT II i5 4 m. for which
members Of Tuesday Musicale
will provide the musical selec-
tlOnS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
VIII Show Films

Mrs Alex Bartholomew and
Mrs f. L Dudley of tho art
division will collaborate at ,
p. m. on program featuring
Mrs. Katherine y. Lardle, dl-
rector Of radio education for
the Detroit public schnnlS.-MrS.
Lardie. aided by u students,
Will present f-7ftifo- -rtcttfrc,
depicting several famous paint
1nCS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

20 lbs. TAT GONE You Csl-Psr Plan helped
me 20 reduce from 2ss o. i9s lbs. Enends tell
me how wonderful ! look. Recently had an
operation my doctor said he never saw any.
one recover 30 quickly. Was back N work IN
four weeks" MrseN. j., Auguss, Mas.
DOCTOR COOPFRATTS; MY Csl.Psr Plan
and nv Doctor are helping me rrduoe 2h lhs.
vees. Doctor saw, keep ur Lhe sood
work. Mrs b. B.. Clafksbufs. Mas.
FRIENDS EAVF OVER FIGURE; ''we ghed
-0I and vp,s uzc 40 now weigh iS and can
Vc4r SIZE 10 of ts My friends rave over nv
improved hgufc." Mrs. p. g.. Glendale. Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

PHYSICIAN vRTTTS. In.
IICEDc cionnE drsck boz IL cans OF
0oEho CALpAR~
eAN Dt. r B., Nashville Tenn.
9A FFFLS LIKE NEw: wonder.
iu row easily lost is lbs
fulO~lng Csl-Paf Plan. 1
fee like rev +"
hrA b. g., Ksnsas Civ. No.
DROPS ~ irsS- Thinks 10 the CEI-psr Plan I
- noiOoed from 10 70 rs ThA- / feel wonderful -
Mo- z. l. O.. Kansas CO. No.
EJTSF- -DfTTIC1AN REPORTS ~Ios Is
pounds in ~ d1yz and never felt hsttsr 10 nv ifs
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
June Stone Wed
To John AIdnd+

MISS JUNE ELIZABETH
STONE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Byron Stone Of
Newport avenue, and John
Alandt, son of MIR. and Mrs.
faul J. Alandt or Cedargrove
road. were married Saturday
morning IN 81. Ambrose Church.
The Rev. Fr. Edwin A. Shroe-
der officiated.
Miss Rita Aiandt sister OF
the bridegroom. was maid of
honor, and Miss Peggy Dowling
was bridesmaid
Joseph BeSterSy was best man
and Roy SiZeland and Richard
Shetland were uSherS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

IN and women all over the country re-.
wi Port remarkable results IN losing ght
- - easily. Many report losing 20 pounds
soo1ts ara rrsc. Ibs7 ls ioiour-F Tasy tstl ne
Pan o ~. E1wtrd IArt q, 9cfi-s01eu rhv,rfsr and
edfnE. s,rrnS5 c'ne. ~ q IL s rlinaly bosrHh and
ssu put4S h-rith otd.s-
d. Psariss Eas7 Rsdui-T TFa rst-, r4,rr-r !.
f4.S@s-s h@rFu@ = hzs sher,a'-v no SrRtCf Dlr rs
fe'rO.n7 % s1srcssH AAkALtn5. 20, be-sas q sIi,
- fedrrynr o-agt
hes D.. PsrrlSi'A Fg-v 1-rr -- r,r- y t--11Y r.
fr~en oS1 -. o. n rTtturF D., f-rla ts.s Sea-.
F'--in'A n Niri.'r D.. f..T nj r.I-s. usrr
hcy-tspr. Tar 00rr.~r e.,r t.- '.. .,--r. ,.- il.
e ~ 90 .f-r- y .r-rat ago lf ..r-.v TAI AZ Nf.
t9oNL.i ~. DIT g. t.'- 'N-' tlt la. tt..e.
-rtfrhv 0Ict-.s- e-t Gown ... ..... pv l.f----
Psrrsh lay frdgr-r p.4- ... -Hf -..as v-.. ..
chtofh Euaff N- ..t.fs ur'l.| ~.H.al|t T1r ~fr-.
SG Srf.e buggy u.r,~-f AZ. - = NJ h. s.r al
tecurpf drHs- j r a s-~-s' cs-Iv r<rtsrt io~- NJ
~ 60 srtn rs7tfr7 svsal'.d r.0Hss snd vstrr.,-.
n<ireo ~ u. Psfrzr isvv Rrir-ug RiEe Try r. Nos
srts- yss rgySrs-rn.rs n y0u- -rrut,-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
CREW DOES
SKILLED JOB
OF REPAIR
Work scope Runs From
Rangefinder Adjustment
10 FiNing TypewrIteTs

-. .EHI t a ih, motto
... Du...I shop .o.atsd n
.. ..I ..f f.. N...l ~t.t...a
..... H.. .........n ID III.
flr wl~ i. -ts.-5.a rp~ .r.i
trp IA 49,. as.isi "A
ts.ts. I'D .tue civilian
-. ,s... S.sss.i,. t.rbn.rst sk,n. .n
...... 1884. .......,.... ....t.,.....-.t..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
ORDER NEW GRASS
UTTER FOR CITY
SPORTS STADIUM
f@11 TO sT REPAIRED
2F sPHINcs RIDERS ACT
~ aANuAHYs POSTWAR
PASS TOLD

- Sass euiasr has been or
ews Ser ss - tae Mun.e,psl
aaaum Hy Haulln. secretary
81 rae ss-amm Committee. an
naanaa taa-y. 81 SAD ina, a
e@ na L. expected Coz some
mmk
Aa 1.aaasm Committee fund
aa q uaasnce q ~ DO.
- hann saaa. aadlng thai the
aa aza4n4 the atadsarn ussl.l
a aE unh part 81 thc
6 EalaA ath pafs of tbe
as na artHar
na aai trat ttr str-t.a-.
ha@taH inaEag had 80
Aa ano fhsf 81 suaIa shortly
f 7 "a MamLn aIsa
- H uarraetal R.aer
@ m Makea GO Jht tad am
Cd fa~
~ hawln else spakr 81 tae
~ ah m IN to naur thr
ASSES aumaf the possibility a.
aEa Nhh g. HmaIn said
E dff.rsie hsb he-n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
KEY WEST GOLF TOURNAMENT
Is NOW IN FULL SWING AGAIN

The tournament n0w IN prog
rcss a the KEY West Gulf Club
has been del. ycd by various
factors. bat Is n0w in full swing
and will - concluded By De-
cember ?. Horace C9ryant an
nouneed today The greens are
being improved and the rough
manieured.
Thirty-six players have en-
tered 50 far and many more are
expected 90 paw their dollar and
Try foF one % the prtzss The
handicap committee consisting
81 Pop Londerce. Billy Lysaby
and Jack Sellers viii G. clad 60
accept new entries and w.ll give
most generous handle aps A
feed and . PARTY for ala con
teStants Is promised % the con-
clusion u the tournament
Two PLAYERS have finished.
knowes WAh nat u and
ToTano with a net n.
B8scOm Guooms vas looking
for someone he could bcat So
~ challenged Pave Luiack he
Is now both sadder and Wis
for Faye beat him soundly So
had a rs 30 has los.
Handicaps assigned o. date
are
Rocky Brandon. n Tony ID q.
merritt. IS. Pop Londcrec. 10
II b Parks. 80. Bill Lyssby. IA.
Ty Tyson. - Bradford. "a.
Norman Artman. 70. Jack SELLERS.
Is Glenn Price. "a = ID Huu
son, - n. b Mcfarland. -
Pappy Grooms 80 Tommy Glib
son. q. Roy Dulion. -. {. r.
Smith. a.. p X Dvlansv. p
joe Lopez. s. Robert George. h..
II NJ AlbUry. q. Stanley la
jack. % ANDY Parks. Is. Iko-
Parks. ~. Dick walker. ~ Ban
Schroeder. -. a. A ElwelI. iB.
ToFano. 30 p ) Elbertsun, rs
Walter Vinaun. ~. Stew Harris.
"a Bob Spotisw0od. - q.
FuaOn. : l. G Hardin, .
RobeFt Knowles. rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
REV. H0WES GIVES
ADDRESS At LIONS
MEET LAST NIGHT

Rev. {. T Howes made the
principal address last night a.
the Liuns Club weekly supper.
meeting Ills talk was very ap-
propfiait since Is topic was
~Dvvclop Thanksgiving Habit
NOT unly once a year bat thrct
hundred and siNty-five DAYS .
year. and the Lions were cCle-
bTatanR Thanksgiving Nay.
Grace " Loyclace L ;.
Navy. accompanied II the piano
by Tom HoNss. sang We
Gather Togusher" and Teach
Ne To pras Both numbers
were rendered in a rich soprano
voice
Lion Program Chairman Allan
Hampton spoke on Lionlsm and
Its place IN citlc affairs.
Cub Lion Howard Wilson vas
accepted as q memter and -
cc.ted has membership ccrtifi-
rate and other parapheEnaiia
last night
Other guests were William v.
Albury. assistant state attorney
Louis l. , Eisner. chief uf
police Gerald Adams. j.. re-
turned veteran ] ID. Trout.
Carl p Stark M0ncel Bell. and
Perry T. Dscke. 4. : NAVY.
NJ and Mrs. W. n Gibson. Vi
cente Molina. Jr Leonard
Sawyer Leo Cohen. LouIs Mild
ruu. and Harry Goldberg
Attention Was called O. the
Lions that their assistance
Would h. needcd for ushsring
and uckrt seiliug and collect
ng during reCemtef ~. u and
30 When The Ringing Brothers
circus. sponsored bv the Lions
Club. vail give performances IA
ket West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
1T. JOHN SOCAsH

lasa' John g. ~u,.-h aide
10 the commander I,ral ol-
u,,r rah.u Information ul-
t4,,r..d N4t E,Irf Society
advisor fa been detached
and returned to ma,tu, duts
this u,eh . has been an-
uuuu,rd go or, Naval station
here. Upon >o,a-t'- d,fa,h-
mcut Ll,a Nu a >h,p
afd ,N-N#farE uun otH
,yr Was ASSN nrd a- lrra.
oti,vr. puuII, information
oIu,er aud Administrative
assistant 90 the commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
Convent Girls And
City Boys Basketball
Teams play AZ Gym

TIE Convent Girls viii meet
the Convent Alumnae In bas-
ketball ., the High school Gym
q; 7 O'Clock tonight This game
wlll Ee followed by games b.
tween Co.'s Cola and Swceting's
Auto Service. and Lindsey
Lumber Company and Key wes,
Transit C0mrany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

AZ Sswsfsatarsa
SAN DIEGO. Calf - Yosw
Christmas tree this year can
glow without clectric lights II
you asa tbs eolorud lighting
effects invented b. NJ J Ralph.
Of nearby Chuia Vista.
The triCk Is application ~
fluUrs-scent and phosphorescent
paint applied Ga tWinC. The dec
grafton then will glow AL niHhs.
SAYS Ralph. after heing cxpused
90 hRht
X lph. Who has bocn wol king
on the proCess since 1871. last
month finally nit 0n the ssslp.
ton The can't does away wtlh
iue hsasAgd aBd Burning ou. of
bulhs, b. explained
Hc Is lpuktng uow for Is u1on
to hello ham in experiments ana
manufacture of thg produCt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
DENsELY POPULATED

Brooklyn. o. Salvador vfe d
population density 81 l40 u,f
square uIls d, o., scrund u.ust
densaly populated " thc Amtu-
can TCpubllcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

Detroit. Leading anthrupol0
glsts regard Eskumos a. merely
one kind 81 North American D..
DIAN. both lu bluad and lar guRc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

.f So lnuls. NJ. .iaaos a.t.. .na
n /. shea Green Bst W. D.
4 Chustmoud. SAIlTR So. Uf...
y Y and James Nlcheu. Fl..
examine NpeWF.tefs o.. defects
NO 6-CPO ) T NcA.k.f W.
louisville. X, ler. au4 90 B.
l.na4ulsf. Sic. 90 Rapl8 CTS -
p .h.,k a reading from H.ar-
ma .l.glt
No " u Brown. ~. .i
Kansas CIis No seated. repairs
the inner works Of . clock. a. J p
Bsillod. - lie Locle. Switzerland
"a ho IS standing cleans q watch
90 ire cleaning machine Ba1'o3
ras had - wears experience N
fr. watch repair business arH
B Vn has had p wears ~ f+
... rsrf f- no fhel hns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30

Subscribe 10 Ire Cluasa-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
BROKEN LEGL0pS
TOP TWIRLER OFF
TIGER HILL CREW
Overtime Ahead for Trout,
Newhouser- Three Bar
retts Sparkle, National
By Jack Hand
ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer

Detroit is back to two-man
pitching staff today with AL Ben
ton, the No. 3 man, lost for at
least a month with broken right
leg.
The ex-Sailor Who had allowed
only four runs and 81 hits in
81 1f3 innings and had won five
games compared to one defeat,
10 loss to Washington last Sun
day, was laid low in the fourth
inning yesterday by drive off the
bat of Philadelphia Roberto Es
talella. The Athletics went on to
score all their runs off Bentons
successors and defeat the Tigers,
7-2.
Benton's loss puts Hal Newhouser
and Dizzy Trout back on the swing
shift schedule of last year when
the pitching pair took part in SO
games and won Sc.
Russ Christopher handcuffed the
Bengals with eight hits to register
his sixth triumph.
The New York Yankees drubbed
the league-le leading Chicago White
Sox, 6-3, moving past Detroit into
second place. Alley Donald was hit
hard, but four Pale Hose errors
and IL Yankee safeties saved him
from trouble.
Best pitched game of the day was
a night tilt in Washington won by
Cleveland's Steve Gronlek over
Roger Wolff, 10, on a five-hit eff
fort.
Rookie Ben Steiner contributed
four hits, Guiding a two-run
homer, to the Boston cause as the
Red Sox made it two straight over
st. Louis, 8-6
Danny Gardella, New York
Giant substitute, outfielder, gave
the National League pace-makers
To victory over Cincinnati with
an eighth-inning pinch homer with
Buddy Kerr on base.
Charles (Red) Barrett, acquired
by ST. Louis from Boston in the
Mort Cooper deal, made his first
appearance for the Red Birds and
registered a 7-5 success over Brook
lyn.
Pittsburgh was forced into extra
innings for the second straight day
but again downed Boston, 1919, on
Jack Barretts circuit clout in the
tenth.
The Phillies turned back Chicago,
6-3, on brilliant five-hit effort
by Kewpie Dick Barrett, who de-
cisioned Paul Derringer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
MRS. MILES HERE

Mrs. Grace Miles, of Wrangell,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
LAME DUCKS
MARGIN cut
TO 7 GAMES
Seattle Continues Winning
Pace While Seals Turn
Back Beavers Twice

Portland's badly crippled Beavers,
beaten six times in their last seven
starts, today faced the problem of
staving off a Seattle drive which
has brought the Rainiers within
two games of the Pacific Coast
League leaders.
Manager Marv Ovens Portland
ties dropped a twin bill last night
to San Francisco while the Rain
iers were continuing their winning
pace against Los Angeles.
The Beavers, in losing SO and
Al, have dropped two out of three
to the Seals after being beaten four
in a row by Los Angeles. -Four
Portland regulars are on the sick
list. Ad Liska, ace pitcher, was
taken to the hospital last night
suffering from influenza; Catcher
Eddie Adams is out with a split
finger; First Baseman Larry Bar
ton has bad leg, and Pitcher Jack
Using is laid up with broken toe.
Frank Seward hurled five-hit
ball to give San Francisco its vic
tory in the opener, with Elmer
Orella limiting Portland to six
blows in the nightcap.
Seattle took it's third straight
frob Los Angeles, go, finding three
Angel hurlers for IS hits.
Oakland made it two out of three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
PALMER MAN HERE

Matthew Perkins, of Palmer, is
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
pounds; Tundra, 10000 pounds, and
Louhelen, 10000 pounds.
HOLMAN HERE

Hayes Holman, of Anchorage, !
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
SIX HALIBUTERS
SELL CATCH HERE

Six halibut- loaded fishing boats
returned today to the Juneau Cold
Storage Dock and sold their catches
to E. E. Engstrom, of the Sebas-
tian Stuart Fish Company at OPA
ceiling prices. They were the fol-
lowing: Viking, $4,000 pounds; Hy-
perien, $4,000 pounds; Ruth M,
$4,000 pounds; Aeroplane, 1000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
LUTHERAN YOUNG
PEOPLES OUTING

The Lutheran young people will
leave Immediately following the
church service Sunday morning for
trip to the Herbert Glacier.
Each person making the trip is
to take lunch that may be eaten
in the cars while making the
journey to Eagle River. Each one
is also to take something for a
pot-luck supper
Any young person interested in
making the trip is welcome to at
tend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
CAA MEN HERE

W. Russell Granam, Jr.; L. U.
Bayvis, G. H. Dyer, and c. w.
Lawrence, CAA men from Wash
ington, D. O., have arrived in Jul
neau and are guests at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25

over San Diego in winning 5-3 last
night, while Hollywood's Stars were
finishing off Sacramento, 7-6. The
basement dwellers got 16 hits off
Joe Wood and Steve. LeGault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
Pacific Coast League

Last Nights Games
Seattle, 9; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, 5; San Diego, 3.
Hollywood, 7; Sacramento, 6.
San Francisco, Sd; Portland, OIL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
american League)

Games Yesterday
New York, 6; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 1; Washington, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
NoRTHLAND no sITKA

The Northland, leaving late yes
terday afternoon for Sitka, took six
Juneau passengers. They were: W..
D. Prindle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Miller, Mrs. Dale Steuart, j. S.
Jeffrey and l.. j. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
STAFFORD IN JUNEAU

Roy Stafford, of Seward, has ar
rived in Juneau and is guest at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
MRS. ERICKSON IN TOWN

Mrs. John A. Erickson, of An
chorage, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
National 1eague)
Games Yesterday

New York, Z; Cincinnati, g.
Pittsburgh, TO- Boston, 8. I'll in
nings)
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

(COntlnued rom rage U 1t the responsibility" of the gov- ernment to assure through legisla- ton enough job opportunities for everyone to exercise his right to work"
 Lewis predicted the nations pro- ductive capacity within the next two years will be 30 per cent higher than it was before the war. Sec retary of Commerce Henry Wallace, festifying earlier, foresaw a 50 per cent increase in the American standard of living.
 "Congress should have the pow ex to say how long the wheels shall operate and how long hands shall cork in glutted market" he de- elared.
 Wagner told reporters he heartily agreed with Lewis, but that he was not sure the membership of the Banking Committee would agree to Include such provision in the bill.
 'It's little early, but it's bound to come" he added.
 The committee for economic de- velopment, a buSinessmen's re- search organization, took an active stand earlier in the week against a reduction in the pre-war average z0-hour work week. stating that it would tend to restrict desirable mobility"