davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
1919 And 1915.

All these things will happen II veterans Of ms
war LEI themselves he segregated by self appoint
ed leaders into different groups as they vefe
segregated following World War l. white veterans
shot down black veterans In ST. Louis in chicaso
ana In Loneview, Texas back in 1919. That VhoF
period Of postwar iawlessness and racsm gave
birth TO the Ku klux Khan IN our country inc
Fascist Party in Italy. and the National Soeais
party W Germany. rfch Of these organizations 'hn'
denied God by hating man. had as it's main strength
disgrnntled and unemployed veterans
LOT OF new veterans organizations are croppins
up. hnt none Of them. far as know. genuine
~ inter racial Both The old and new veterans or
CARNATIONS, either DENY membership 10 Neerofs
or shut them off IN Jim Crow locals on the fn'R
streets Which makes u that much easier for whh'
veterans without work and without hone. 70 he go
ouced by devils witch doctors like Vance Mrcc mn
y sioner
m going 10 write more on this subject. next
week Here's hoping meanwhile that lot OF scrf-
lcemen and veterans of both coors have hcan
ihinNne along the lines Of a vets organization
that Won't be corrupted at BIRTH by the race poison
OF Hitisr's storm troopers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
Men, Women '! on 2 Ylels Yls, of
 pfesenllf lll War io Form
 Own Legion Is Belief
(Cortinued from Page One)

I had with an Air Forces captain a few hours after Mrs. Roosevelts s comments and the American Le- gion's statement had been issued are interesting. What he said was
 a.To a certain extent, I agree with Mrs Roosevelt Getting the postwar ideas of CT iJoes has been hobby of mine. Unless the American Legion and other established veter- ans organizations are willing and can prove the; are, to hand over their organizations to the youngsters, they are not going to get very far. Before this war is over, probably 85 per cent of our uniformed ten mil lions will have seen overseas ser- vice Many of those who have nev- CT seen frontline duty have been bombed and strafed e Compare this with the million men who got, over seas in the last war and the fourth of that who ever saw any real fight ing.
 Unless the established veterans organizations are willing to say take over, kidsF- the youngsters who come back from this mess are going to form their own: bunches."s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
WILDLIFE SERVICE ADDS ! PLANES
 TO PATROL FLEET

Two float-equipped planes, ob- tained from the Navy at Sitka have been added to the air fleet of the Fish and Wildlife Service. They are to be used for summer patrol duty, according to an- nouncement today by Jack O'Con- nor, Game Management Supervisor for the Wildlife Service. The aircraft, a Stinson and a Waco, took off from Juneau We'd nesday, heading for Anchorage where they will base for the present. They are reported to have reached Cordova last night.
 Piloting the Waco was Del Frei- muth, Fish and Wildlife Service pilot at Ketchikan. At the controls of the Stinson was Ray Renshaw pilot for Ellis Airlines, of Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
N NOTICE! !!I !!

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has available for sale a quantity of used Tractors and Tractor-mounted Equipment Com pressors. Power Units, Light Plants, Pumps, Electric Welders, Snow Flows. Automatic Vehicles, Concrete Mixers, Rooters, and miscellaneous construction equipment. all located at Fairbanks.
 Descriptive offering list may be consulted at the nearest Post Office or may be obtained by writing the REC, at Box 1349, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
ALEUT EVACUEES TO GET PHYSICAL
 CHECK UPS NOW
Doetors Smith, Peterson Leave for KiIlisnoo
 Camp Last Night

To give medical and dental exam nations to all Aleuts planning to return to their villages on the -hain," from which they were evac- uated in the early summer of l942, when the Japanese struck at Attu, kiska and Dutch Harbor. Dr. James smith, assistant medical director of the Alaska Indian Service, and pr. l.. L. Peterson, supervising dentist Or the AIS. left last night on the Estebeth for the Killisnoo Evacuee Camp.
 Di. F. w. Norris. Public Health doctor in charge of District II, said this cheek-up was being made, not only to give immediate medical aid Tut to prevent cases of serious dis sase from being returned to the is- lands where there is serious short age of medical care.
 He added that the Aleuts in the camps at Burnett Inlet and at Wards Lake. near Ketchikan, would receive similar attention be- fore leaving for their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
CAPITOL HAS FEATURE MAN
 FROM FRISC0''

The Man From Frisco showing at the Capitol for the last two times
 tonight, is thrilling story of ship building, with both a. comedy and dramatic punch. It is an account of the creation of an industry forged cut of necessity and the spirit of wolker at war
 Michael O'Shea has part cut to his person and talents as the the rough but brilliant engineer Tommy
 Bend as the boy, and Gene Lock- hart as the former superintendent of
 the shipbuilding plant, are excellent in their roles.
 Anne Shirley supplies the small
 but tasteful love interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
10TH CENTURY HAS BERMUDA
 MYSTERY" NOW

Mystery fans will get that on-the- edge cf-the-seat feeling when Der muda Mystery" 20th Century Fox's 1ast-paccd comedy-thriller showing for the last times tonight, comes on the screen at the 20th Century.
 With cnly two clues as guideposts, Prestcn Foster and Ann Rutherford. who are featured in the film, are led as merry a chase as any twosome ever were in solving the five-murder thriller The film also features Charles Butterworth, with Helene Reynolds, Jean Howard, and Richard Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
JUNEAU'5 US0 NEWS
 interesting Items for Everybody

ties in this sort of thing, don't you? We continue to find it joy to examine the Register every few days to see the latest hobbies listed. They are about as varied as you would imagine. Some represent serious selections; many are on the fiippant side; some of these latter are very thoughtfully selected, no doubt.
 Of course. as heretofore the three main sources of hobbies continue to be found in the long-popular classificatiolSs of sports, women and drinking. When one of these is selected usually the subject is very general,-it mostly, for ex- ample, Girls or Gals or Women" But every once in a while some rice degree of discrimi- nation is practiced.
 Thus, Gorgeous Gals" are the choice of some; more conserva- lively. in couple of instances. it's just "Goodlooking Girls On the other hand, one New York man is more specific: his hobby is handl- ing She Wolves" Then there is the fellow from Missouri who, if not conservative, is commercially conserving. His hobbies are Women and Drinking if needed
 Occasionally note of wistfulness is to be detected in the very way in which the hobby is entered in the book. For example. there are those two successive registrants from Arizona, as to whose heartaches tor perhaps freedom therefrom) you are likely to be as sound a diagnostician as we are: The first selected as his hobby the fair sex but added question mark, ,-- "Girls?' The next man, whatever his reasons for doing so, simply entered the one word,-"M Married. : [ But lest you get the impression that our CT friends have no extra curricular interests other than just these two, we bring you two re- cent entries which are mong oui personal favorites. Very specifically one young soldier stated his hobby to be getting "$l0,000" Another chap, from the same state, few days later seemed disinclined to be fenced in even to that extent. He just wished for a hand in "A Good Poker Game"
 Yes, there is fun in reading many of the hobbies listed in that book. The majority are gay and jolly. But once in a while one will be found that will stand out full of significant sudden beauty The last signature on the final page of the Register was entered in September, 1944. It was writer by a man named Ricardo Florez His residence and his hobby listed there didn't seem particularly sig nlficant when we read it then But we happened to re-read the entry a month ago. The residence given is: Manila, Philippine Is- lands The hobby is: "Home!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01

MISSING for three years, It. Clay ton Rollins, q, of Meriden, Conn, showed up at Gen, MacArthur's headquarters on Luzon. He is the youngest American soldier to have escaped from Bataan. and'has been fighting the Japs for three years as | auerrlla leader. (IEternotiosdD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01

to be submitted to the Senate for ratification.
 Not Party Question For unless you here in the halls of the American Congress, with the support of the American people, concur in the decisions reached at Yalta and give them your active support, the meeting will not have produced any lasting results. World peace is not party question any more than is military victory he said.
 Standing only crowds look ed down from the gallerie S upon scenes unique in history. Roosevelt sat informally in red plush chair, brought from the White House. He was spotlighted by camera lamps that faced the cluster of 13 microphones that carried his words to radio listeners. Crowds, bearing special tickets. i flowed through police lines and damned the galleries and corri- dors hours before the session was called to order.
 I Unconditional Surrender" For Germany The President s voice was again emphatic--was an ultimatum of unconditional sur- render He indicated simultane- ously that the general surrender of the Nazi government was not expected. He said the German people, as we'll as the German sol- diers, must realize the sooner they give up, surrendering by groups or as individuals, the sooner the present agony will be over"
 He said the decisions on German control, reached at Yalta, didn't Imean the enslavement of the Ger man people. Asserting that the whole Polish question was poten- tial source of trouble in post war Europe, the Yalta participants determined to find common ground for it's solution. The President said i've did" make a decision to par
 tition Poland. He described it as a compromise under which the Poles received compensation in territory in the north and west for what they lose east of the Curzon Line. The limits of the western boundary, he said, will be permanently fixed at the final peace conference.
 Ernr,ire r,a nj ads cet nliick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
FDR REp0RTS
 YALTA MEET
 TO CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01
COASTAL AIRLINES. TO
 WRANGELL, SITkA AND
 KET(HIkAN YESTERDAY

In a flight to Ketchikan yester- day, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following passenger to that port-J. B. Jenkins.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell-Charles Martin, N. Robertson and Helen Davis.
 Juneau to Sitka-J. w. Clapp and Dan Moller
 Sitka to Juneau-Charles Rou- dousoff, Hans Jenuch, Albert Weis- mann, Ole Kande and Charlie Gordon.
 LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed until further notice. notice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-01


 . THURSDAY, March l-9:30 p. m, Dance in USO to music of Servicemen's Band.
 . FRIDAY, March 2-7:30 p. m., Radio Show over KINY, The Terror at Fleet Manor" by USO Cemmandos. p. m, Portrait draw ing by Mary and Jean Shaw. 10 D. m., Friday Night Party, with entertainment and refreshments. . SATURDAY, March 3-9:30 p. m.. March Formal Dance at Scot tish Rite Temple.
 . SUNDAY, March Also p. m, Trip to Mendenhall Glacier. 5:3O p. m, Coffee Hour, with cake and cookies. Ruth Brooks at the piano. 10 p. m, Songfest tNote: The Ju- neau Ski Club welcomes servicemen to participation in Sundays skiing) 
 . MONDAY, March 5-7 D. m., Meeting of Servicemen's Council. 2 to 10 p. m, Juneau Badminton Club meets for play in High School gym; servicemen welcome. 8:30 p. m., Forum Club leaves USO for meeting in private home. 8:45 p. m, Movies in USO.
 TUESDAY, March CT p. m., Meeting of GSO Council. 7:3O p. m, Broadcast of Quiz Contest. 9:30 p. m., Customary Tuesday Night Games in USO. .e WEDNESDAY, March 7-7:30 p. m Movies in USO.' 9:30 D. m, Square Dancing in AB Hall, under joint auspices. of AwvS and USo. Public invited.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Baltimore Markets

eysf
40: ! Z Inch. s'75e3 90; ungraded, small,
2.00-50; Duchess, U. s. Is 2A Inch, 800
mostly 4i5; Williams Reds, U. S. is. 2H
inch minimum, 3.25-4.15; Wealthys, U.
s. Is. 2ha-inch minimum, Alb ,oo-
pound sacks, Cobblers, U. S. Is. Maryland,
Virginia, 3S7-94; New Jersey, 3.s393
Pennsylvania, U. S. commercial, 3.07.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market 1rmi receipts light; iI d
fowl, all breeds, mostly 30.4.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-200. Compared with week ago:
General slaughter cattle trade slow, outlet
limitations; siauehteT steers and heiiers
steady; cows $500 lower. full decline OF
medium ard good grades; bulls steady;
pair choice fed steers, around ,I55 pounds.
truck lot around L0s0 pounds, and :, 10
top-good grassers. 950-1,24O pounds, 1850
1875; low and average-good grasserS,
! I5.o0-164o; common and medium, II 30. 80.
IA 80; top-good heifers, IA DOL D 90; bulk
medium to average-good, l250-l4 90: few
good, young, fed beef cows l3.00-5O; me-
beef sGTs dFsey cutter hsh and
common, S.00-10.00; Gamers, 6.50-7 80;
shelly kinds down to 600; good beef bulls,
a .00-50; good weienty sausage bulls
10 ,O0-l3.0Q; few down to 1000.
Calves-None. Compared with week ago:
vealers slow, 30 lower; outlet hampered by
choice, 1G0-250 pounds. 15.50 tc mainly
Ii, so; common and medium, SOL 20;
,ulls around 7.5O: extreme nght-welghtS
H HogsO75. %5O' Nominally steady; not
enough good and choice hogs to make a
market; good and choice barrowS and gifts,
good sows, 14.55. the ceiling for this class.
Compared with week ago: Barrows, gifts
and sows unchanged. -..--,-
Spring lambs slow. steady; outlet ham
pered by quota limitations; practical top
PSPua 1e mxfd os pSeS
included, 100000; common and medium,
- SOL 90; culls around 900; slaughter
ewes active, steady; choice ice light liE,h1t-weights,
10 good, 5.00-7.50.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 913 barrels.
Wheat-Receipts, 222,Ol2 bushels; ship.
ments, 42O,s37 bushels stocks, 5,6S0,426
domestic, TO: with ran transit 7a;
No red winter, garlicky, July 10:
ments, 102, ,132 bushels; stocks is3,53l
bushels; ceiling prices prevail according
to place OF origin.
Oats-Receipts 3773 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 1866 bushels; No. =
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, sl,742
bushels.
Bsrley@Recsipts; none; none; shipments
shipments, none: stocks, s7,359 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. l4e tons.
Hay-Market steady; timothy. clover and
mixed hay prices. S29 to S31 per ton for
old Lay. For all grades of hay below No. =
prices are irregular.
Straw-Market steady; wheat straw, No.
., per ton, Sl3 to Sl4.
EEEs and Butter.
Wholesale selling prices. including COM
missions at Baltimore: Extras Nos. ] and
>. 44.3; extras, Nos. 3 and 4, Al 8: stand
ards 3S.S; current receipts sos; con-
sumer grade A. extra large, 3; grade A.
large, sos; Grade b large, 45.S; grade C,
large, 3S.S.
Butter-ReceiptS. $500 pounds egg
$50
Evening star., 1945-07-29
SeIecfive Recovery
Aids Stock Market
After Bad Week
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
ASsnciaf ted Press Financial Writn

=
NEW YORK, July 27.-The stock
market concluded another bad short
week on a selectively firmer note in
Fridays final session although it
was not overlooked that many piv-
otals continued to seek lower terri
tory.
The list slipped on Gwindling VOL
ume Monday despite the buoying of
investment sentiment by the quick
sale of American Telephones $175,-
100000 of "a per cent debentureS at
par, one of the largest deals in finan-
cial history. Thoughts of a possible
foldup with consequent reconver-
sion troubles inspired some liquida-
tion.
Buying cropped up Tuesday with
the idea that technical revival was
a likelihood but most leaders failed
to get anywhere. Earnings, divi-
dendS and the return of peacetime
optimism spurred blue chips on
rally Wednesday. Enthusiasm was
lacking, however
The market suffered one of its
worst nose-dives of the year Thurs
day as the sweeping victory of the
British Labor party touched off
a wave of bearishnesS that caused
the unloading of accounts in virtu-
ally all departments.
The Selective come back Friday
was credited to the lessening of wor-
ries over British politics and to more
consideration being given business
prospects at home The recovery ac-
tivity, though, dropped to 100000
shares versus 1,440,000 on the pre-
ceding days relapse
The Associated Press 60-stock !
composite was off one full point on
the week at 638, where it was around
the lows of mid-April. The preced-
ing weeks loss was 19 points.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK July 2s.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities today declined to 1OS.s6.
Previous day. 1OSs week ego. 1Os.S0:
month ago, 1Oa.45; year ago, 107 80; based
on 1925 az 100
Evening star., 1945-07-29

IN fsnsrpi;s ~ tsesssfiilp eT hslns tsefaanlfsa
sampahIss ss, II alv,dsnS IL De isgssens lssls
are snnaA asagI.snsns ss,st sn ,ss. y
ei ssirs dSlasnds 80 % lhslnasa .ssfs aslasha
spsld 'lssppii ysst Fsseb8 M 'silsss nsslatsA ~
e M p aS.sa. ~ T. s's" sa'
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Big Increase Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 218,108,0 900
barrels on July 81, net increase of
1,753,000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased 1897 900 bar
rels; foreign crude increased 356,000.
Daily average production was A.
944 900 barrels, the same as for the
proceeding week. Runs to stills
averaged 1927 900, a decrease of 49,
600
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July IS Cr.-wheat futures
climbed cent bushel at times TODAY on
buying largely credited to mills and which
apparently was removal Of hedges against
continued purchases Of flour
Oats and rye also were hisher. with rye
saining more than esnts az times The
ton and, with trade lieht In rye, pr'-ss
were influenced more easily than IN the
wheat pit.
Wheat futures we're shaky at the start
on selling by professional traders, innu.
enced by a report that feed authorize NJ
Secretary Anderson that q feed wheat pro.
sram was not advisable al this time,
Wheat cloted u 10 ., h,~
was unchanaed 70 V OF septtr,he I
oats we're a. % = up, September d1t.. ,sI
fertSmber 4 N
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Tssalar basis 1914 Plus cPad 1914 or
Evening star., 1945-07-29
pr1pnIH r1Tn TILES

$1,000 Ana &. Pot Riv RR guar IS 1949 ------
5000 Ana & Pot Riv RR mod 324s 1851
1900 Capital Traction 1st 6s; June l. 19a7- &
5000 City and Suburban Ry mod 324s 1951--
4 500 Georgetown Gas Light 1St 5s, 196l----
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st 5s 196O---------
Evening star., 1945-07-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July % LP-The cotton
futures market moved in a narrow range
today as many traders held to the side
lines pending announcement of the mid
July cotton parity price and awaited
further DEVELOPMENTS on the crop situa
ton.
Light hedge selling and liquidat ton was
offset by mill buying against textile orders.
Futures closed Is cents a bale lower to
Evening star., 1945-07-29
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July % lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in eents):
, ca0nadian dollar in New York open Go mar "a +.
United States cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03, uncha nged
Latin America-ArEentira, free, "a 9S
unchanged; Brazil, free 5.25; Mexico
o065
Evening star., 1945-07-29
CupitdI Securities
Over the Counte,

Over the Counter.
The following bid ana asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds declined, while COM
moditieS rose slightly.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
United States Treasury Position
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

by
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Red Cross Motor Corps Asks
Aid Of Transferred Members

Members of the Red Cross Motor
Corps from other cities were urged
by the District Red Cross to turn
in transfers and begin work here
Officials also appealed to Red
Gross workers, temporarily inactive,
to sell their uniforms to new recruits,
because ia serious shortage. Win
ter uniforms, especially overcoats, are
badly needed. Those who are will
ing to sell their uniforms are asked
to call Republic $500, extension 240.
Glasses to train new motor corps
volunteers will begin tomorrow and
last from 2:30 to 10:30 pm. for five
nights, in the conference room of
the District Red Cross, 1870 E street
NV. There also are vacancies in
the standard and advanced first-aid
course, required course for motor
corps members, beginning Friday,
and meeting from 10 m to noon at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
For further information call the
volunteer recruitment office, Repub-
lie $500, extension 758
Evening star., 1945-02-12
AELp Msk 3 woMrN tcs,t. ,

FOOD C0UNTE1 CLERKs. ls or ever: u
food counters, helping to feed Washinstor
&C sd pkGa sFoaf
2Rfsii afGa scsooL I d \ GRADUATES. le and !,
years OF age, looking for postwar
WoobWFp EFipEsns sRRsot TRsstts oRepss. 2eps .
LAUNDRY MARKERs, colored: some sx-
psrience. 300 Concord ave. NV. RA.
MAIL ROOM CLERKS for assembling man
uels. stufnng envelopes. ETC.; pm. to 80
an, nights week; must be able to stand
Permanent. Telephone Personnel Dept. Dii.
1900, or apply at I24l o4th st. NV
y and sosrd to sr Dass in
EITAIL ACCOUNTANTS. Apply personnel
once, 2nd noor, THE HEcHT CO.. r
ss1aIssftSfts part es .u! time for sll
s DRUo 'Gsf sfoRf re- or ApaS Se. =.
q ssi, e s;s5s s5s ~iasa sss
sse aSEs " 10 ns work in real .s.t. oc.
man man., or ~ woman; :. start At s@,osG per
New York ave. NV. Me 4941
saas %sah s4s ss
WAiTERs OR MATTRESSES. must be ex.
ment; 1890 TO- 3. $40 to 10, SO week;
food and working conditions excellent;
within z days must Join the union. See
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, capable Of
running farm in all It's phases. excellent
near Waples Vcse Corner, is Fairfsa coa sfs. Vs
Write NAL. j.. T. KINGSLEY. 200 Mills
Bldg, Washington, d. C..
or part time. Apply personnel ONCE. End
hoor. THE HECHT CO., st. at 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
3 Area Servicemen
Back on FurIouuh
From Overseas

Nine District area servicemen have
returned from overseas on fmlough
recently. The names, local ad-
dresses and branches of service for
these men follow:
Pacific Theater.
Corpl. Richard Jucksie, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV, "a months
with the air force.
Technician Fifth Grade) Sol
Stein, 839 Florida avenue NE. 81
months with the Ordnance Depart
ment.
Charles Gay. aviation machinist' S
mate, 308 Tenth street Sc, Naval
Air Corps.
George Grinder, aviation machin-
lists mate, lilo North Stuart street.
Arlington, Naval Air Corps.
Staff Sergt. William Gator. 1T
Thirty-sixth street NE, 1S months
with the air force.
William Litton, motor machinist's S
mate, 164 INLAND terrace NE, IL
months with the Coast Guard.
Mediterranean Theater.
Iechnlclan (Second Grade) Willie
Watson, 800 Chestnut street NV. "a
months with the Ordnance Depart
ment.
Sergt. Harold White. Alb Kansas
avenue NV, "a months with the
air force.
European Theater.
First 1t. George Behrens, 1472
Belmont street NV, 60 bombing
missions with the air force.