davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Brain Game

1.-The Look" recently was
married 10 THE Leer" Can
YOU name these film stars?
2-True or false: (a) Aaron
Burr was vice president of
the United States under
President jefferson? (b)
The income tax amendment
TO the Constitution, the six
tenth, was passed after
World War | TO help reduce
the national debt?
3-Three big islands of the
Marianas. in the Pacific, are
being used as the main Pa
cific bases of the L. S. Navy
and the Air Forces. What
are the names Of these
islands? +? =,
4-Who are the four officials
who supervise football
game?
5-A person making a prognosis
would be: Ca a doctor, (b)
a man on a flying trapeze.
r(c) an architect? N
chemical process is in
volved in rusting?
THE loudest noise known in
history was heard 5000 miles
from its source. DO you
know what caused IL?
S-Where is the summer White
House?
(Answers On Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

y
Civ. yovrs,f ON fa zach ~ th, ars,
ave questions and FtNL Tor ths iau aues-
tion $40. brilliant, re. briEht; AZ,
average. Of dull
1-David Lloyd George was
brought up by his uncle.
who was the village (a)
blacksmith, (b) mayor, (c)
shoemaker?
2-Peacetime changes are de-
scribed in the Bible a. from
swords TO: ta) pens. (b)
plowshareS. tc) gardens?
3-Lincoln had sons. Do you
know how many: (a) three,
CO. four, (c) five?
4-The third important city in
Papan is: (a) Marking, (b)
Nagoya, (c) Nagasaki?
Sin nautical language, sheet
is a: ta) rope, tb) sail. (c)
compass?
6-The middle name of a presi-
dent is given; furnish the
two other names: ta) ......
Gamaliel ......; tb) ......
Alan ."...; (c) ...
Howard $500; td) ......
Birchard ......; (e) .....
Knox .....7
(Answcrs on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

WHAT proof exists that the prosperity of the United
w States depends upon the prosperity of the world and
hence just intelligent selfshness to give to foreigners
the to buy goodseven if we do not get paid
for them?
The figures that have show that the prosperity of
the world largely depends upon the prosperity of the
United States for commonly do within our continental
borders about half the business of the world.
And finally, why it is that the American theories
free trade lending and the like subscribed to by the
other nations only they apply to the United States and
not as they apply to themselves?
NHE nations that here represented to the extent
that has been possible to canvass them will accept
responsibilities except they relate to their own
interests.
This includes the United Kingdom which in spite of
all the talk the contrary has accepted respon
siblity unconnected with its trade its colonies
The trade and other policies of every nation here will
in the future be guided solely by their needs as they
best judge them.
Not single nation accepts the basic American policies
having any foundation i'm experience fact. IL one
gets sufficiently intimate terms with foreign dele
gate he will tell you and express wonder as to why
assert them
The stage would seem to be set for real inquiry
into the of the wealth of nations. That might be
inquiry into the real causes of war. AND WE NIGHT
FIND THAT WE ARE HELPING TO PROMOTE WAR
UNDER THE DELUSION THAT WE ARE HELPING
TO PREVENT 1T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

kIn1MG Sdlu SOIu6-
thing in his speech the other day that far
transcends the issues of the English situation.
1t has not only direct application to the
United States but is crystalclear universal
Qualification of the great issue of SLAVERY OR
FREEDOM which is now rapidly defining itself
between Soviet Russia and the democratic coun.
tries of the globe. He said:
81 stand for the sovereign freedom of
the individual within the Iaws which
freely elected parliaments haUe freely
passed. stand for the rights of the ordi-
nary man to say tUhat he thinks of the goU-
eminent of the day, howeUer powerful,
and to turn them out neck and crop if he
thinks he can better his temper or his
home thereby and can persuade enough
Others to Uote With him"
THAT could not be said in Red Square Moscow
- or in any country now under the heel Of Russia
without the speaker going to the firing squad or
to Siberia
SOCIALISM is communism that CREEPS
toward its victim-the freeman
1t is the respectable" weasel word used by
those who fear to use the now discredited word
communism. j."
SOCIALISM is the governmental ownership
of the means Of production, distribution and
transportation.
Now, the government cannot own all the
means of production distribution and transporta-
tion without owning those Who produce, distribute
and transport.
That's the essence OF communism
That communism IS coming to us here-if we
do not soon wake up-in the Trojan horse of
&C THE DETROIT TIMES -, June lq4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

"The temporary Vietory of SOCIAL
ISM in one country alone is possible, but
its lasting Uictory in one country alone is
inpossibIe-that DEMANDS THE VIC
TORY OF THE REVOLUTION IN
OTHER LANDS AS WELL."-JOSEPH
STAIN IN "LENINISM."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Only a Compromise
Can Save S. F. Parley
BY SAMUEL CROWTHER

The Holy Alliance was founded on the deep conviction
tnat democratic government was wrong and should be
FAILED.
The League of Nations was founded slightly more
than century later the deep conviction of few that
government should exist only by consent of the governed
and that by general union the moral force of the strong
could protect the rights of the weak THE SCHEME
PLETELY FAILED.
The San Francisco conference was called to affirm
plan by which force dominated and directed by the three
great warrior powers could be used enforce peace
THIS SCHEME CANNOT EVEN GET STARTED first
the paramount nations which to exercise the
force cannot among themselves and second because
the subserent nations refuse in advance to acknowledge
themselves as subservent
THE result must be a temporizing and meaningless
document. This document be given pretended
meaning to the face of the conference 1t would
also the faces of the pressure groups banded to-
gether in kind of peace industry who compelled the
holding of this conference
The continuing of the hoax would preserve trade
but would work against the coming of just and dur
able peace-whch is the only kind of peace that the
everyday ordinary citizen cares about.
Two great attempts to prevent by collective
action have been thoroughly tried out and have failed
and the third cannot be organized. The leading
countries of the world have intelligent and responsible
delegations in San Francisco great in progress
in the Pacific and peace that is only shambes hocks
Europe.
Is not this the time and the place examine the thesis
of collective security and discover the attempt to sub
stitute collective responsibility for individual response
blity not making malignant the disease it
tends to cure?
rs THIS thing called collective security anything
than another phase of the collective kind of social
reform which seeks to get the other fellow to do for you
what you ought to do for yourself?
In far the United States is concerned should
not before find ourselves in another make good
responsibilities that thrust define what
responsibilities to ourselves and to the wOrld4
Should not be frank with ourselves and other
nations Have been trying to order affairs that
beyond power to order and thereby making common
nuisances of ourselves?
Are we anything more than international busybodies
Is there any ground for the belief that help
either the world ourselves by draining country of
it's substance through vast gftswheher the gifts be
outright disguised loans disguised trade
Is there anything behind the theory that abandoning
the protection of American markets by reducing elm
mating the tariff will help either the United States or the
world?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19


all Americans is indicated by these facts, which
the public seldom recalls
THE U. S. S. R. (Russia) means Union of Soviet
SOCIALIST Republics.
O-The word Nazi means National Zocialst-
and is popular contraction of HitIer's Ma
tonalist Socialist party.
Hitler was Socialist All the horrors perpe-
trated by his order were done by the Nazi $50
cIALIsT) party.
Laval Doriot Quisling for instance-were
SOCIALISTS
Socialism is creep-word for communism.
A ND it is creeping on us here in the United
States through the three historic ways of
undermining our form of government without the
busy, everyday public suspecting:
by sapping the virility of Congress by con-
tinuous delegations of power to bureaucrats-
commissars.
O-By the extension inch by inch, under the lead
ership of such imported leaders as Senator
Wagner-of cradle to grave security 1t was the
lure of "cradle to grave security" that put Lenin
Stain, Hitler and Mussolni in power.
by unlimited taxes. Particularly the right
now unchallenged in our docile state of mind
of taking ANY AMOUNT out of your weekly
pay check.
THIS involves the right to confiscate any part
or all of your entire income to be spent by
politicians on political schemes to perpetuate
politicians in power. AL these things and more
are being done to us, and they constitute creep
ing communism.
1t is a pity-vit is indeed, a DISGRACE
that no great leader has arisen in this country of
the stature of Churchill to point out to us the
menace of this creeping communism (now called
social legislation') and that we have to turn to
England for redefining of what Anglo American
indivdualism stands for as opposed to the
strangng totaltarian state
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

ELLIOT'r, however, obviously
IL gained the entire $500. 900
and what he did with il the
public does not know. And,
inasmuch rs he got back his
stock. which since has recovered
in value, it would appear that
his gain might have been much
more than 100000.
There were other deals N
Elliotts career as a radio mag
nate more or less similar 10 the
Hartford loan. One involves q
wealthy contributor to Demo-
cratic party funds who received
an appointment TO an important
office which he still holds.
Copyright, io4s. by Kins Ystvr~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

TliE Australian move into
Il Borneo has centered atten-
ton on Malaga, and caused
many to suggest we may hop in
there next. This common inter-
probation represents too-easy
anticipation.
We went into Borneo for oil
and bases only those two
things. The wells are in bad
condition. but can be repaired
in time 10 be Of great benefit
10 US in the final drives of the
Pacific war. The air fields in
Borneo. give us good bombing
range radius over everything in
the far southwest Pacific from
the Celebes through Java and
Sumatra to Malaga.
The Japs have not been able
10 get any appreciable quanti-
ties of oil out Of Borneo since
we went into the Philippines, as
we control the sea lanes from
there 10 China and Japan. The
loss will therefore not be inn
portant to them, but the gain
will be helpful 10 our plans.
With this move we have es-
tablished a fighting front 500
miles long from Brunei to Oki-
nawa. facing Asia. In general
the continent is only 400 to 900
miles away.
pistri5u,sd ~ KinF Features snya Inc.
Reproduction In vnos or In part
strfetiy prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
GEORGIA ARL0WE
 ELECTED WORTHY
 MARION OF 0. F. S.

The Juneau Chapter No, [, Order of Eastern Star, at the business meeting held Tuesday night, elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year Worthy Matron, Georgia Arlowe; Worthy Patron, Buford Matheny; Associate Matron, Mar guerite Shaw: Associate Patron, Vic tor Power; Secretary, Alice Brown; Treasurer, Iona Berggren; Conduct ress, Mary Jeanette Cowling and Associate Conducuess, Frencas Paul.
 The elected Committee of Trustees fer l9a6 are: Chairman, Marie Ihcmas; Janice MacSpadden, Sec retary and Ralph Wright Treas trsr.
 Worthy Matron. elect, Georgia Arlcwe, has not as yet named the Appointed Officers for the new year
 Joint public installation of ofn- cers with the Mt. Juneau Lodge No l47 r. and 4. M. will ta held January 8 at o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Tongass. from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at 9 o'clock tonight, and sails tomorrow morning for Haines, Skagway and other points enroute south.
 North Sea, from Sitka, enroute south, scheduled to arrive at o'clock in the morning.
 Princess Norah, scheduled to ar rive late Sunday afternoon or evening from the south.
 Taku, scheduled to leave Seattle today for Southeast Alaska ports.
 Yukon, scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Alaska. scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Margaret Shafer scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS .OF FJUNEAU,DOUGLAS FRIDAY

Juneau High Crimson Bears, top ranking team in the City Basket ball League, will play Douglas High Huskies tomorrow night at o'clock in the Juneau High gym.
 To date the Bears, having won three games and lost none, hold a 1000 percentage rating in the league. Douglas, with two victories and two defeats, are in third place with a rating of 800. The Sub pert team, with a rating of 800, hold the second spot
 Ratings of other league teams are: PAA, 400; Cyane, 250; and Signacs. 200.
 A big turnout of fans is expected as this is the big game of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
De Paul, Tealhefs
 Firsi-Round vi(iors In loop Hoop Meei
Northwest Elves See First Action in Chicago
 Tourney Friday

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-De Paul Uni ! k'ersity, the host team in Chicago's |tirst invitation college basketball
 tournament, and Indiana State
 Teachers College of Terre Haute,
 were winners in the first round
 games last night at Chicago stadium. Semi finals are scheduled tomorrow might and the finals Saturday
 In the opening battle of the six |team tournament, Indiana State, paced by the 17-point scoring of Bob !Royer, eliminated Hamline University ..f St. Paul, Minn., 54-43. Veteran George Mikan, DePaul's 6 foot, g inch center, bagged 2l points to lead
 the Demons to a 5954 victory over Bowling Green tOhiol University.
 Tomorrow night DePaul plays tho
 University of Washington and h. diana State opposes the University of Oregon, fast years Pacific Coast
 champions. Washington and Ore gon drew first round byes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
TOP GATE PULLS
 BANGLE IN LEAD
 GARDEN PAIRING
Jack- Joyce Mix Expected 10 Be One of Years
 Most Sparkling

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Mil lien Dollar Kid" and the Half Mill lion Dollar Kid" tangle tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden in what promises to be one of bcxings met sparkling bouts of the year
 That is one way of saying Beau Jack, of Augusta, Ga, and Willie Joyce, of Gary. Ind, will meet in the big Eighth Avenue arena over tEe 10-round route.
 Beau. former lightweight cham pion, drew more than $1000,0O0 in gross gates during l943 before he en- tered the army, while Joyce, the years most active boxer, has pulled more than $5Oo,O00 in IA bouts so far this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
FINAL SCORES
 OF BASKETBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played last night in various sections of the country: Yale 65: Camp Edwards 29. NIuhlenherg 55; Penn State 36. Villanova 56; Fordham 39 Penn 68; Swarthmore B.
 Oklahoma Aggies 49; Long Island University 33.
 Princeton 49; Rutgers 40.
 St. Johns (Brooklyn) 46; Utah 45. (Overtime)
 Georgia 41; Clemson 34.
 Louisiana State 51; Texas A and M 50
 Denver 46: Loras 45.
 Washington University 53; Ar kansas State 39.
 DePaul 59; Bowling Green 54. Texas University 42; Southwest ern 28
 southern Methodist 30; Texas Tech 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Moose Lodge Will Hold Initiation
 Tomorrow Evening.

Members of the Loyal Order of the Moose are to have a busy week end. with a meeting of the Lodge tomorrow night and the monthly meeting of the Legion of the Moose cn the Calendar for Saturday night.
 The Lodge has initiation Of a class Of new members scheduled for tomorrow nights meeting, and all m embers are urged to te on hand tc welcome them, and to enjoy the sccial activities which will follow the initiation ceremonies. Refresh monts also are promised, to round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
CHAMBER ELECTS
 EXECUTIVE BOARD

Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today elected the following as members of the Executive Board for next year
 K. c. Merritt, Earl Cleveland Charles W. Carter, Norman Ban field, Curtis Shattuck and Ralph Rivers
 Retiring President William White head automatically becomes q member of the board and the new board will name the president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

by II HONTH LIE n ON, JR'
 CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The theme of basebans major leagues joint meet ing-which, at least, closed earlier than most Of the joints around the loop-apparently was making Happy happy" Baseball Com missioner Happy Chandler didn't ex- actly get his own way about every thing, but he got plenty of conces- sions from the club owners If the minor leaguers tried to slap him down at Columbus-and Chandler won't admit they did-the only slaps he got here were on the back Now his only task is explaining to his old across-the-riVer neighbors in Evansville, Ind, how come he shelled out S1 for a share in the T1rre Haute Boosters Club. Those towns are red-hot rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

mia Darnell, Cora Hawkins, Martha Mylly, Terry Mylly, Richard Gar rison, Leota Smith, Marjorie Shell. Sarah Smith and Gavin Gibson.
 From George Nelson, Lois Baker, Bonnie Baker, Clarence Wit tanen, Etclin Wittanen. Claire Wit tanen, Thomas Paddock, Betty Rempfer Sidney Smith, Joseph Fes- sio and Lisle Hebert
 Prom Fairanks-Tc Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

out an enjoyable evening
 Saturday night the Legion of the AIoose will hold their business meet ing followed by a Dutch lunch at 9 o'clock. All members of the Moose and their friends are cordially in- vited to attend. and to participate in an evening of games and recre- ation
 Both meetings open at o'clock and are held in the Moose Club rooms in the Seward building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
DARAELLS 70 SpEND
 HOLIDAYS IN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Rod Darnel left by plane yesterday for Seattle, en- route to Tennessee where they will spend the holidays with his family. They also plan to spend some time in Alabama visiting Mrs. Darnelrs family, and then return by way of Chicago. where he will make ar rangements concerning a new bGsi- ness which they plan to open in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
MOOSE INITIATE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Loyal Ordtr of the Moose will initiate class of new mem- bers on the evening of Dec. IA. Members are urged to attend The usual social activities will follow the initiation and light refresh ments will be served. ti0l4l-t2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
NEW YORK END

In a mid-week basketball doub-e- header at Madison Square Garden last night, Oklahoma A and Nj rcmped over Long Island University 49 to 33, and St. Johns squeezed through to an overtime, 46 to 45, de- cision over Utah. The Aggies trail ed Long Island, B to 19, at half time, but with Bob Foothills Fur land finding the range in the sec .pnd half, they pulled away for an easy triumph.
 Harry Boykoff. showing improved form over his play last week paced St. Johns to it's close victory over Utah. The tall ex-GI hung up % rcints to be high scorer for the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
JUDGE H0LzHEIMER
 TO TAKE VACATION

Judge William A. Holzheimsr is wishing his friends in Juneau a Merry Christmas somewhat in ad- vance, as he is planning to leave Saturday for brief vacation trip. He will spend the holidays with his grandchildren at his ranch near Saratoga, in the Santa Rosa Valley, California, returning here about Jan 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
FROM EXCURSION INLET

Arriving here from Excursion Inlet yesterday were. First It. Harriet E. Christensen, Second It. Jewell Nelson and Second It. Myrtle F. Burlison and Mary A. Colman. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
LUNCHEON X FANCY SEWING

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Missionary Society of the Me mcrial Church is sponsoring a Sale of Fancy Sewing Knitting and a Luncheon. The side entrance of the Church will be open. Ha .l4lt1l
 Empire WaBt-GdS brine results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
TO INSTALL ELEVATORS

Frank Kicker is in Juneau, rep rescntnlg the Otis Elevator Com pany, and will install the elevators in the Coldstein Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
sUGGESTToN BOX

 During a discussion of what the Tanks will do with George Stirn- weiss next season, someone sug- gested the club would be in a heck Of q fix if Joe Mccarthy wants 10 play Stiry at short, Larry Mac Phail wants him at second and Del Webb at third .. The solution was to give him to Dan Topping for the New York Yankee football club That's not too far-fetched, either, because Stiry was rated tops as a minor league pro football coach at Norfolk, Va.
 INDOOR WINDS
 A lot of lobby talk has centered around two minor leaguers, Clinton Hartung, bought by the New York Giants from Minneapolis and reput- ed to be a terrific hitter and Eddie Erautt, a pitcher on whom the Cin- cinnati Reds have an option :. Hartung, who cost the Giants 2 G's and two players, could have been drafted last month for $7,500..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 TRIPS NORTH, SOUTH

or trips to and from Seattle and Fairbanks yesterday Pan American Airways flew the following passen- gers: To Seattle-Rod Darnell, Her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Sporfs Shorls

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Only four trades were made at the major leleue meetings here The Phillies fought Frank Mccormick from the Cincinnati Reds, Skeeter Newsome from the Boston Red Sox, and John nie Humphries from the Chicago White Sox. The Cleveland Indians traded Jim Bagby to the Red Sox for Vic Johnson.
 HAzELTON, Ida, Dec. 13.-In a girls basketball game Hazelton High Schcol tossed 92 points through the hcop to defeat Mmtaugh High School 92 to l. The losers were held to a lone free throw.
 EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 13.-World Champion Joe Louis, weighing 22o pounds, i5 more than he expects to tip the beam when he meets Billy Conn in a title defense next sum mer, fought three slow rounds here against Big Boy Brown, 24e- pound Detroit Negro, last night be- fore 4500 fans
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13-- Shortstop Bill Schuster will rejoin the Los Angeles Angels for next seasons Pacific Coast League base ball campaign. Sehuster has been returned by the parent Chicago Cubs.
 Tte Seattle club has bought pitch er Bob Ferguson from the San Diego Padres. Last season, Ferguson won five games and lost 21, but turned in q fair run average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
HERE FROM SEWARD

Mrs. w. J. Baker and daughter, Bonnie Jean, residents of Seward, are stopping at the Baranof during their visit here
 Empire Wdnt-ads brtng results!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
A. F. of L. Chief Sees Peril I'm Allies Attitude
MILLWRIGHT DIES IN
PITTSBURGH HOSPITAL

Paul c. Culp, 80, of sos Tenth ST.,
Wellsville, died Tuesday in the Pres
byterian Hospital in Pittsburgh,
where he had been a patient for the
past II days. He had been i'll for
several months.
Mr.. Culp was a millwright and was
employed at the Homer Laughlin
China Co. He was a member of Local
Union 172, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Culp; one daughter, Mrs. Irene
O'Hara of Miami, Fla; one son, Pfc.
Paul J.. Culp Of the Marine Corps at
Santa Ana, Calf; his mother, Mrs.
Clara Culp;a sister, Mrs. Flora Arm
strong of Westfeld; one brother,
Vanas Culp, of Morgantown, w. Va,
and a granddaughter.
Services will be held Friday at 2
p. m. in the Haugh Funeral Home in
Wellsville in charge of Jehovah's Wit
nesses. Burial will be in Spring Hill
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
MRS. ETA STEW ART

Mrs. Eta ID. Malone Stewart, 73,
died Thursday, Jan. %, in her home,
24l West Church Alley.
Mrs. Stewart was born at Fredrick-
town and spent her lifetime in this
community. She was floor lady Of the
brushing department at Plant of
the Homer Laughlin China Co. in
Newell. She was a member of Local
Union 81, National Brotherhood Of