davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
World Capital
Washington Post

The President who not long deprecated a suggestion by this newspaper that Washington serve as the seat for the United States peace organization might find interest in public opinion poll made recently for Free World magazine The poll, con- ducted by the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Denver, showed that 58 per cent the people quered in all parts of the United States thought that the new world capital' should be located in this country. Of course as in so many such surveys the deck somewhat stacked for those interviews It seems to have been assumed that, un- like MT Roosevelt, they want a permanent world capital" somewhere. And their choice was limited eight cities for them by the interview CTS: Quebec, London, Vienna, Washington, Geneva Moscow, The Hague, Paris. Geneva, the second most popular place this list, the choice of only Il per cent of the voters.
 We especially interested in the reasoning which lay behind the choice of Washington by majority. Some said that this city should be the of world government because we the strong est Nation in the world" But greater number of comments, according to Free World, were much less chauvinistic and indicated eagernesS to- have the United States it's full responsibility in inter- national affairs. Some of the reasons given were: Tt would tend to destroy American provnciaism";
 Ut would help sustain the interest of the American people, These are reaons which The Post itself ad- vanced We think they merit consideration by the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

NISUSED Do not Our employer is going to stenographers" DISCHARGE stenographers"
 MSPRONONCED: Pronounce gaz-e-ter, as principal accent or syllable
 OFTEN MIssPEIIED Hoard lay Horde Ga multi
 Fatigued feeble exhausted weak angud list  word three times and is yours Let us word each Todays word nnumerabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOnapeW
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1945

This is not an important day in planetary government. The stars encourage serious thinking and re- ligious observances.
 Heart And Home
 Prayer, which has become the habit of men and women who pre- viously paid little attention to the spiritual side of life, will from now on have a definite place in many a domestic order of the day.
 Business Affairs
 This week may bring events that affect the stock market unfavor- ably. Crises of many sorts are presaged for the next few weeks In trade and commerce good in- fluences are discerned.
 National Issues
 Black market operations will as- sume a new threat to the national economy this spring and will ex- tend to numerous kinds of mer- chandise There is forecast of still more rationing.
 International Affairs
 History teaches that civil con- flicts follow wars and that revolu- tionary impulses accompany the will to fight for any idea. Seers warn of internal dangers in the United States, where men and wo- men will unknowingly give aid to enemy agents who are spreading poisonous propaganda.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of real progress. Resources should be con- served and quarrels of every sort avoided. se
 Children born on this day have the greatest potentialities. They should be extremely talented and have the will to succeed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

promising to our Navy. United Na- tionS' air forces also are under benefic sway.
 Heart And Home
 Women should study psychology as it applies to domestic problems. Returning veterans who have suf- fered severe war experiences that cause discharge from the service require aid in their readjustments to civil life They should be spared even slight worries and protected against anxiety. Seers foretell much avoidable unhappiness because of feminine lack of understanding.
 Business Affairs
 Immense expenditures for human welfare will be necessary. The -four freedoms" will be stressed and the stars presage the practical applica- tion of many altruistic theories.
 National Issues
 The inadequacy of housing fa- cilities the past winter will en- phasize the importance of provid- ing good environment for all fami- lies. Astrologers foretell sudden realization that poverty is dis grace to the nation and predict great public interest in human welfare.
 International Affairs
 It has been long predicted that the United States will not enjoy immunity from the actual perils o1 war. An inside act of sabotage or other treachery has been fore cast. There are warning signs that the Atlantic and Pacific Coaste should be guarded with unremittino vigilance.
 Persons whose birthdate it is nave the augury of a year of suc- cess and various changes. Health should be safeguarded. ~
 Children born on this day nroh- ably will be exceedingly intelligent iovable and unselfish. They will gam success, because of talente developed by hard work.
 (Copyright l945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

Thus, gradually, the old Hatch Act is whittled down . Col. Harry Vaughan, now Military Aide to Vice. President Truman, was form erly his secretary. Vaughan is now virtually back on the office staff in uniform .. Not as many people know about Elmer Trey as know of J. Edgar Hoover, but Trey is being talked about for Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis' job as dean of baseball Congressman Cochran of Missouri says: If baseball gets Trey, they won't have to worry about gamblers. He knows them all"
 fCopyright 1945, Bell Syndicate Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

than would otherwise have prevailed. They also mean that smaller proportion of the cost of the is met currently. The larger deficit makes it necessary mercal banks. But sales to the commercial banks the most nflatonary way of financing the war. It must be concudede therefore, that substantial part of the wage increases paid for by expan sion of bank credit
 It is impossible to segregate into airtight pockets wages, profits and taxes Changes in wages directly affect profits the latter in turn affect taxes It is clear that under the high taxes prevailing today the major proportion of any wage increase is borne by taxpayer rather than by the stockholder The net effect is increase in the pressure on price ceilings and larger debt to be managed in the postwar period The War Labor Board and the Economic Stabization Director should note that these results follow whether wage increases are direct indirect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
COASTAL AIRLINES
 TO SkAGWAY, S!TkA

In a flight to Skagway yesterday an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane carried the following passengers to that Lynn Canal port: J. c. Molly neau, Mrs. R. B. Back.
 Skagway to Juneau-C. L. Policy, c. A. Connell.
 Haines to Juneau-Mrs. Mildred Sparks.
 Juneau to Sitka-A. J. Stern, Ev- erett Smith, Al Zenger, Jr., Elmer G. Johnson, Donald Sears.
 Sitka to Juneau-MrS. F. A. Met calf, Kenneth Baudin, Frank Perry, Henry Berg, Walter Lyngstad, Flet- cher Stitt, Sidney Torgramson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
MARCH 3. 1925

MARCH g. 1925
 Editor the Miner elected speaker the and Lawrence Kerr elected Harry the States and the the Senate, among those on the clerical Nelson and R. M Holey arrived after visiting in Idaho
 w. Health Officer Douglas owing to smallpox among natives
 attending Knapp Business College in Tacoma was a staff owing her efficiency. Alaska to be held in Juneau beginning according George C. Moody big question extension of the time limit TOT membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
BISHOP RETURNS

Returning to Juneau on the Prin- cess Norah was John Doyle Bishop, manager of the B. M Behrends De- partment Store, who has been South for the past two months on buy ing trip. Until he gets located, he is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 3. 1945 Wa,stein G. Smith Homer G. Nordling Josephine Carter Ed Shaffer, Jr. Mrs. R. Linquist Jack McDaniel, Jr.
 A. B. Cain
 Merle F.. Rhodes Dorothy Miller Sigma O. Fowler Claude Helgesen Tony Dal Santo MARCH 1, 1945 Mrs. w. A. English R. H. Stevens Mrs. Charles Hooker Gene Roehm .Carol Ann Olson Marcus Carlson Mrs. c. H. Metcalfe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 6y yboprprA LEE

Should girls her the table in public restaurant?
 waiter the girls chair and assist with
 obligatory invited to church wedding?
 A. Not unless is also invited to the reception.
 What a apology people? merely emphasizes the mistake quiet sincere apology much better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

would have gotten nowhere. N1mltz not only was able to land troops for Macarthur, but operated hlS fleet so adriotly that after the in- itial Leyte operations, the Japs were unable to send endorsements to Luzon.
 At first, President Roosevelt con- sidered solving the feud by desig- mating Admiral King as Supreme Commander in the Pacific. This, however, brought a terrific howl from Macarthur and wouldn't have been welcomed by Nimitz either.
 Final solution, therefore, prob ably will be the appointment of Gen. Marshall as overall Pacific Commander immediately after Ger many is defeated He would be overall commander of both the Army and the Navy and of the entire operation against Japan.
 Simultaneously, Gen. Eisenhower would be brought back to Wash ington to take Marshall's place as Chief of Staff. Gen. Bradley would then carry on in Europe as Com mander-in- Chief of the American forces
 CHURCHILL SPEAKS RUSSIAN
 Prime Minister Churchill tried out some of his newly-learned Russian on Stalin at Yalta-with disappointing results.
 At several points during the meeting, Stalin had come up with expressions which he thought were proper English, such as Whats Cookin'?", What the hell goes on here?', taught him by his Ambas- sador to Washington, MT Gromyko.
 So Churchill decided to match Stalin by trying out some of his newly-learned Russian. Battling off what he thought was perfectly good Russian, the Prime Minister looked around proudly and waited for Stalin to reply.
 Nothing happened. Stalin looked puzzled. Then Stalin's interpreter said:
 Excuse me, MT. Prime Minister I didn't understand the language you were talking. I only speak two languages myself -- Russian and English. Would you mind saying it in English or in Russian?'
 Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt all joined in the laugh that fol- lowed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

Weather report: High, 38; low, 35; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
MONDAY. MARCH :. 1945

Neptune is in an aspect that is promising to our Navy. United Na- tions' air forces also are under benefic sway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

Mamie Feusi attending Knapp Business College in ,as also a staff owing to her efficiency.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Hedrick take the youngster off
their hsnds. On the contrary, ne
brought the parents into court
where they were given a lecture on
parenthood. Today. the youngster
is happy as a lark. His dad even
drives him TO school.
In another case where both the
parents worked and their
youngster ran wild the Judge
talked the mother into quitting her
factory job and getting back
into a house dress.
Mr.. Hedrick had another '1ouse
case" when a girl was taken out OF
school because Of illness. While her
sickness was extremely serious
the family refused to call q doctor.
They refused until a warrant was
sworn out. The girl who was
near death Is now on the
road to health.
There have been several cases
where the children have been
| placed in homes when the
parents became bengerent. In situ-
atoms like this Judge Decker usu-
ally gives them a month TO straight
en- out. If they don't toe the line
he fines them. If they do straighten
out he keeps them on probation for
six months just In case they
try to get ornery again. Many Of
these parents are habitual DRINKS
who won't sober up enough
to get their children off to school.
Their favorite trick is TO tie the
house keys around their offspring's
necks letting them Shift for
themselves. In one Of these cases
the father said. Put the kid in
the Detention Home. We can't be
bothered with him" This particular
case is still being heard In the
court. If the Judge makes a happy
home out of this one he is indeed
a second Mr.. Anthony" Nelson
Hedrick says the odds are against
Judge Decker on this one.
THE old lady In this case u
even worse than the old n1xA'
SEE YOU at coffee time
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Friday evening, April 20. ut 9
pm, friends. and members of Glen
wood Methodist church, 14th at
Chestnut, will gather for a potluck
supper and fifth anniversary cele-
bration, it was announced today by
Carl Bufe, anniversary program
chairman
Immediately following the sup
per a program will be presented
with Charles Deibel as toastmas-
ter. The highlight Of the program
viii be an address by the Rev. E K.
Seymour, D. D. DR.. Seymour is
pastor of st. Marks Methodist
church, Detroit. A brief history Of
the Glenwood church will be read
by Roy Miles. A group Of violin
numbers will be presented by Rose
Marie Matejoski.
AS a part of the anniversary
program a yearbook containing a
membership directory and a history
Of the Glenwood congregation will
be distributed.
Early in the summer Of 1910 a
group of interested friends under
the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brethen organized the
Glenwood church. The Rev. Rus
sell w. Sursaw was the first pas
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
home placed the youngster in
school and saw to it that the
father of the unborn child admit
ted parenthood and married
the gal.
In another case the children were
out of school because their
heads were full Of lice. The Judge
arranged for the three dirty W.
chins to be deloused by school
nurse. They delighted in having
their heads scrubbed attend
ing school ever since
Mr.. Hedrick was faced with a
serious problem when an elderly
couple adopted a youngster
whom they couldn't handle Z.
and didn't want. They insisted that
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Luzon where he is serving as a
member of the Medical Battalion
of the famous Sind Infantry CRed
Arrow Division.
Enlisting in the National Guard
in July Of 1910. Sgt. Kenny went
on active duty at Camp Livingston.
La, In October of the same year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Coming overseas with the Red
Arrows in April Of 1912 he is now
completing his thirty-sixth month
of foreign service. He has been
with the Division in all it's cam
paigns since the famed battle OF
Buna. New Guinea in the closing
months Of 1912 and the beginning
Of 1913.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Promoted

WITH THE 32ND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN PANGANSINAN
PROVINCE, LUZON, p. I.-Francis
B. Kenny, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
J. Kenny of 355 Walnut street.
has been promoted from Cpl. Tech
nician to Sgt. Technician here at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Committee chairman UNRHA clothing drive held
throughout the city Sunday pictured left right Donald
Wyandoe Chemicals Chamber of Commsrce
chairman Of collections Richard Dauber Frestone Tire and Rub
company. Scout Commissioner. District 81 William Webb
Sherpes Chemicals Lions club Gerald WYandotts
Chemicals Corp. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Mayor w. Benin; Joanna Patrick. Junior Red Cross
Garfield school; K. Jacobson Junior Red Cross
Murphy Junior Red Cross Garfield schools Mrs Wifrsd
Newell Council Harley Merritt. League
Of Catholic Women Henry Mason Scouts; Charles Johnson
Chemicals Rotary club General chairman
drive: Wilfred YMCA Kiwanis club; Jack Krsser.
Boing company Exchange club chairman adver
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
|Clenwood Methodist Church
Celebrates Fifth Anniversary
Rev. E. K. Seymour Will Be Guest
Speaker; Plan Musical Program

tor. The church was proceeded by
q Sunday school established ten
years before at the same site.
After the war the Glenwood con-
gregation plans to build q new
sanctuary on the lots held by them
at Northline and Twenty-first
streets.
On April %, at IL am, the Rev.
P. G.. Trembath, the. present min
lister Of Glenwood, will preach on
the theme: 1.-THE Church Of To-
morrow. Members, friends and in
terested persons are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

ing: Philip ZasadnY WYsndotte Savings bank Kwan euns
DeMaggo WYandotte Chemicals Corp Jr Chamber Oh
Commerce chairman sorting and packagns.
General chairman Charles S. Johnson thanked
residents for their contributions He said wish 10 saks
opportunity thank for the splendid response 70
the throughout the city,
Especially thank those members Of the commune
generously gave their time and effort TO make tins drive
and jos without whose help ins
collection could not have been accomplished The
gratifying and all be proud o.
the city the wholhearted generosity and CO.
displayed participation this nationwide appeal
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

HoltOn Promoted
Alfred D. Holton has been pro-
NOTED to T-9 Sergeant from Pri-
vate. Sgt. Holton Is with a supply
depot of the Quartermaster corps
in Belgium. He has been overseas
since November.
Mrs. Holton and their four chill
dren live at 1472 Sycamore street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
Illumination Clinics
Continue in Schools

The series of immunization clinics,
arranged by DR.. Winter r. Frantz,
health officer, which began Tuesday,
May /, are continuing in the various
schools.
They are for the purpose of i'm
munizing children between the ages
of six months and six years against
diphtheria and smallpox.
The schedule includes:
Friday, May 4-Corunna, 10 am,
Steycr, l pm.
Monday, May Jennings, $3.50 a,
M; Manadicr Ridge, 10; Bear Hill,
1890; Casselman, II; Fairview, l 30
pm.
Thursday, May 1O-Mt. Lake Park,
1:15 p. M; Loeb Lynn, $50; West
VindcX, 1870; East Vindex, 2:45;
Fricndsville, 10 am
Friday, May 11-Wilson, 10 am;
North Glade, 80 pm; Frankville,
2:30; Oakland Elementary, 1:15; St.
Peters, 2:15; CrelIin, 8.
Monday, May INIT Zion, 9:3O a.
M; Bethel, II; Black Hawk, 80 p.
m; Bethlehem, 1890 am.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS
Were Elected At Recent Meeting
OF Board of Directors

New members of the board OF direc-
tors of Oakland Rotary club were
elected at the dinner meeting of the
club last Friday evening. as follows:
O. T. eraser, Emroy Boldcn and
Mason J. Glotfclty.
Hold-over members of the direc-
tors board are DR.. Baumgartner,
Marie Frantz, Russell Pancake and
DR.. Grant.
The board, following the meeting
of the club organized by the election
of Dr.. E. /. Baumgartner, president;
Merle Frantz, vice president; Prentice
DeBerry, secretary; Cecil W. Smith,
treasurer.
Mr., DcBerry, as secretary, succeeds
W. 0. Davis, who has executed the du-
ties of secretary ever since the club
has been in existence. Mr.. Davis de-
voted much Of his time in arranging
for the weekly programs which al
ways proved instructive and enter
tanning.
The newly elected officers will take
their places as such on July first, the
beginning Of the Rotary year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
Talks on Building
The Peace Planned
By Homemakers Clubs
Meetings Next Thursday And
Friday to be Open to the Pub
lie; A. B. Hamilton to Speak

A series of talks on Building the
Peace" has been arranged by the
Homemakcrs clubs of the county, and
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, home DEM
onstration agent, with meetings open
to the public scheduled for Grants
vile, Oakland and Kitzmilcr.
The speaker will be A. b. Hamilton.
agriculture economist. University of
Maryland, who has made study Of
the conferences at Breton Woods,
Hot Springs, Mexico City, Dumbarton
Oaks, and the one now in progress at
San Francisco.
Members of the Homemakers clubs
Of the county have been conducting a
peace program as part Of their sched-
ulc for the past five years, studying
different countries in their meetings
and last year making study Of the
Atlantic Charter and the countries of
Alaska, China and Burma. 1t was in
connection with their peace and inter
national relations program that Mr..
Hamilton was obtained for the series
of talks.
Mrs. Hoffman announced the schcd-
ule as follows:
Grantsville, Thursday evening. May
10, 8 o'clock, general meeting, open
to the public.
Friday, May II, at 11:15 am, in
Oakland High school, mainly for stu
dents; at 2:30 pm, in Kitzmillcr High
school, open to both students and
townspeople; at O'Clock pm, in the
social room of the Methodist church
at Oakland, open to the public.
Mr.. Hamilton is of the opinion that
a lasting peace cannot be won but
must be built, and that the conferences
have been leading in that direction,
with the actual building Of the organi-
zation for peace reserved for the San
Francisco conference
In his talks here next week he will
expand on the basic principles in
volved: that peace can be maintained
only by nations banding together for
that purpose; great powers must en-
ploy their power justly and in unity
for peace; to suppress war is not
enough but must build peace; as peace
becomes more secure armament should
be reduced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
1904 Age Group
Will Be Called

Col. Henry C. Stanwood, State Sc
lective Service Director, said that
within month Maryland's draft
boards would begin to call a large
number of the 68,G80 rcgistrants be-
tween 80 and "a
He said it would be necessary to call
these men because the procedure of
certifying registrants for deferment
had advanced to the point that most
men under 30 had been considered.
He recalled that certification for de-
ferment was effected under three age
groups-l8-30, 30-34 and 34-38-with
stringencies in requirements relaxing
as the age increased.
The colonel said that although draft
boards were able during May to fill
approximately SO percent of their calls
with inductees under 80 that age
group was practically eliminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILL PROVIDING
FOR new SCHOOL
Authorizes County Commission
ers to Levy $219,OOO From 1916
TO 1851 For Obs and Others

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
signed three Garrett county measures
introduced by Garrett county legis-
lators during the recent session of the
MARYLAND Assembly. the principal one
authorizing the county commissioners
to levy a total of $4,000 for the
years 1916 to 1851. inclusive, for the
purpose Of erecting certain new school
buildings in Garrett county and for
the acquisition of any site or sites
necessary therefor. and authorizing
the commissioners to borrow money,
under certain conditions.
Senate bill 1926 stipulates that the
money shall be used exclusively for
the following purposes:
!. 100000 for acquisition of site
and for erection of new high school
building at Oakland. ,. $4,000 for
the acquisition of site and for erection
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
Hundred Partridges
Released in County

One hundred Chukar cartridges
were released in Garrett county in the
past few days, while eighty were re-
leased in Allegany county. is was an
nounccd by Joseph A. Mmkc, regional
game warden.
Mnkc released the birds in Allie
gany while Francis Rugc, district
game warden, had charge of the 100
birds in this county
The Chukar partridge is originally
an Egyptian bird adapted to high
mountain ranges and was imported
and raised on the state game farm.
The average weight of the birds re-
leased here was fifteen ounces. A very
attractive bird the Chukar has a red
barred breast, buff back, red bill, red
eyes and red legs. Forty-sevcn were
reported killed in the two counties
last year.
Approximately 200 Bob White quail
will be sent to this area for distribu-
ton about May |. Minkc said,