davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

vote for or against either resolu- tion."
 Harrison was referring to a sub stitute management resolution fa- yoring collective bargaining but making no mention of wage in- creases. Harrison suggested that management withdraw it's resolu- tion and that Murray eliminate the last paragraph of his proposal, namely his statement that wage in- creases are imperative. Manage ment delegates promptly agreed with Harrison's suggestion. But Murray was on his feet storming
 T want vote on my resolution" " he beloved If I am going to win, then fine. And, if I am going to lose, well then, that's all right too I am entitled to a recorded vote. I want everybody on record as to where they stand on this issue
 John L. Lewis then rose and of- fered an innocuous substitute reso. lution calling for neither higher nor lower wages but only for harmony But the Lewis proposal got no SUD- port from any side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
MANAGEMENT FAIRIES

H. w. PrentisS Jr of the Arm strong Cork Co.,, Lancaster, Pa, then proposed a six-man commit tee to iron out the differences in the various resolutions. He sug- gested that the committee be com posed of Green, Murray, Lewis, and three other management members. This delighted Green. who immedi- ately moved acceptance of the Prentiss suggestion. Green knew this would put Murray on the spot and result in a 5-l vote against the CIO.
 But Murray was on his feet again.
 Management has had one full week to study the CIO proposal" i" stormed the CIO chief. Tt has sub mitted it's own proposal. Their answer to our call for immediate wage increases is no. I want a vote on my resolution"
 Murray was by y-passed, and the committee voted l3-3 to support Prentiss. At this point, Murray calmly announced that he would not serve on the compromise draft ing committee
 Meanwhile, the AFL and Lewis are racking their collective brains trying to figure out way to avoid a vote against wage increases. At the same time, management cannot fly in the face of President Tru- mans statement that immediate wage increases are essential by op- posing the Murray resolution either. That's what the deadlock is all about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
LEWIS soUIRMs

Lewis twisted and squirmed as Green spoke, realizing he was losing some of his grip on the AFL, whose members also want immediate wage increases.
 Tn that case" replied Phil Mur- ray, T propose that this confer sence record itself in favor of my resolution which says that parties in collective bargaining agree to substantial wage increases"
 This again brought Green to his feet. He made half-hour speech saying that his organization, which bargains craft by craft, could not support 9 resolution asking for substantial wage increases" Green was followed by George Harrison of the AFL Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks.
 Tt is obvious" Harrison inter- jected, that neither side is going to. get it's resolution approved We should avoid being compelled to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

The key to the whole thing is how the interest accumulates. A $375 investment in bonds each week grows to $195 year; into sl0o4 in five years; into s2 163 in 10 years $750 weekly saving amounts to S390 in 12 months; S2O09 in five years S4329 in 10 years. And as the larger sums are reinvested, the totals roll up.
 The Victory Loan will be the last of the big drives, the last time youll get a free show or some other extra" with your purchase After this one you'll have no salesmen making it easy for you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24

Good and bad aspects are active today which may bring varied per plexities. The signs are promising for business and executives in inn portant enterprises.
 HEART AND HOME
 Under this planetary government there may be clear vision concern ing the future. It is a promising date for financial matters, inter views with bankers and plans for lxpanding activities. Women, will benefit by initiative regarding posi- tions or higher salaries.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Increase in the number of unem- ployed Service men and women may cause anxiety this month and next but the outlook is good after the first part of the new year.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Signs that encourage faultfinding and discontent may affect certain classes of Americans. Criticism of the Truman administration and Democratic congressman will spread among shortsighted persons.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Independence for India is forecast after a sensational event. The death of political leader will have far reaching effects. Within decade great progress in education will be possible and the untouchables will benefit.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unexpected activities. Romance will change the plans of many women.
 Children born on this day will be bright and dependable Among them will be future famous scien- lists
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
CAPITAL CHAFF

Rep. Andy Biemiller of Mill waukee has unearthed the fact that ITO doctors are engaged in the care of l60 patients at an Army hospital on Two Jima. Rep. Koppele- mann of Connecticut has called on Air Force Chief, Gen. Hap Arnold, to explain why CHS are being used to construct commercial air fields in Asia and Africa-at GI. rates Of pay. The new Dies Committee has refused to discuss it's Hollywood investigation with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
Daily lessons in English V v. L. GORDON

WORDS Do He shrugged then walked shrugged his shoulders
 Varicose Pronounce var-i-kos as in in n s so, accent first syllable
 OFTEN N1ISSPEIIIED: Vanilla N two Us.
 Catch apprehend discover enap ensare 
 word times and 1t IS yours Let us vocabulary word each day Toadys word vdy described He graphic account of the tournament"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
THANKSGIVING BABY
 IS BORN TO T0TTENS

MT. and Mrs Robert Totten are the happy parents of a baby boy, born early yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. the only Thanks giving baby to arrive in Juneau this year. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds, ounces, has been named Paul Anthony
 Mother and baby are reported do- ing well. The proud father is on the office staff of Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA LEE

O. best method to when wishes to interview busines a o mportance?
 method request the telephone call at the office and ask admission.
 O. engagement before proposes girl?
 possibility of the girl refusing him..
 O. What chives?
 A A perennial plant that is allied to the onion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

California congressman. But despite this secrecy, a 13-point resume of the findings is published by rabble-rouser Gerald L. K. Smiths magazine, The Cross and the Flag" Strange how the committee cooperates with Smith.
 Copyright, 19i5, By Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
JOHN L. LEWIS BATTLES

Here is whats been happening behind the closed doors of the labor conference dur ing the last few days. Delegates have witnessed an astute campaign by John L. Lewis to become the leader of the AFL as well as the United Mine Workers; also a frantic fight by Lewis and Bill Green not to be backed into a corner by CIO Chief Phil Murray regarding wage increases.
 Here is some of the backstage by-play. When Bill Green virtually let Lewis become the AFL spokes- man, it immediately leaked to labor ranks. Also, 1t backfired Green got a barrage of complaints from the AFL that he was letting Lewis steal the show. Also AFL members didn't like the Lewis idea of price increases as well as wage in- creases-which, in the end, meant no gain for labor.
 Meanwhile, Phil Murray kept hammering home his resolution for Immediate substantial wage in- creases.' Finally, at a secret session of the executive committee last week, Green nervously announced that he had something to say
 T want to make the A.F. of LIS position clear" declared Green. ''The AFL should not be misunder- stood. We are not opposing wage increases for our people. If only the AFL had not misunderstood MT. Murray's resolution, the problem would never have arisen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
HURRAH, PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ameri- cans today received the news that they have been awaiting hopefully for a long time. Secretary of Agri- culture Clinton Anderson told them that all meat rationing will end to- morrow And at the same time, all food fats will become ration free. The only food now left on the ra- tion list is sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

Special meeting this evening at 7:30. 30th degree conferred on class. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. Refreshments following.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, Q0,124-tD Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
LOOK and LEARN shs c. GORDON

following the U. S.? Golden tb Silver the Copper State? the largest Spanish speaking city in the world? King O England Hastings? s largest island of the West Indies? 5. Home?" ANSWERS:
 l. California, tb) Nevada, Co Arizona
 2. Aires.
 3. William the Conqueror.
 4. I 5. John Howard Payne, in the Glare"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
20 YEARS AGO TIT TIE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 23 1925


 Admiral Rogers which was in included Chanbern L. eoert Alfred Andrews Miss Frda Peterson and A.Va
 Club was to meet h nght to well to hear the committee report O arrangements for sNe
 Siding welknown concert artist visiting m Juneau was appear following the Elks Hall and was to be by Willis E. Novel;, the violin
 wife of the Skagway druggist who had been Vs Douglas returned to her home Tn SKagWay on he
 Douglas Association announced the amount o dance recently given Tor the would be used to furnish costumes the club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

was yanked out of the War Re- converter's job to replace him. Vinson is one of the few men in government who have the know how to cut red tape and get things done. Skilled men of his type are few and far between. And Snyder relatively green banker from St. Louis, was put in Vinsons large and difficult shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
The w ashington Merry Go Round

fComtinued from Page OneJ
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
Library Concert Tuesday to Feature
 Wagner, Shubert, Weber, Wieniawski

of chamber music and piano com positions. The celebrated Trio in B flat has been chosen for inclu- sion in the Base Library program. This Trio was written over a cen tury ago, but it is more alive to- day than in Schubert's time. Ar thur Rubinstein, pianist, Jascha Heifetz, violinist, Emanuel Feuer- mann, 'cellist, who play the Trio, form probably the most talented organization of it's kind in exist ence, possessing independent and collective genius and prestige.
 The program will close with Con- certo No. 2, in D minor, for violin and orchestra, composed by Vie niawski, the eminent Polish vio- linist.
 Don't forget the time, 1945 Tuesday evening, nor the place, the Base Library, Building T-214.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
Base Takes Part in FAF Program for Rehabilitation of Garrison Prisoners
(Oficial First AAF PhotO1

Marshal, who is president of the board which has been appointed to guide the program. Other members of the board are Major Dewitt M. Smith, Capt. w. F. Worden, Capt w. H. Waldron, Capt. Dewey B. Johnson and Chaplain William J. Van Cleve.
 I'm connection with the new pro gram, Major General Frank OD. Hunter, Commanding General, has said: "It is a prime responsibility of base commanders that the pro gram of rehabiitating garrison prisoners be given every considera ton. It is inexcusable that Army trained manpower be wasted through lack of understanding or complete appreciation of each in dividual's problems. Army agen- cies can be strong force in the reconstruction and continued good use of men who, because of certain circumstances, have strayed from the discipline so essential to the well-being of a military organiza tion.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
GIs Are Invited to Concerts in Boston

GIs who like the classics and happen to be visiting in Boston on Sundays are advised to contact the Victory Concerts Committee of the USO-Greater Boston Soldiers and Sailors Committee at 7 Water St., Boston. Both officers and enlisted men may now obtain tickets for two forthcoming concerts-one on January 18th, featuring the Stradi- varius String Quartet and the other on February 11th, which of- fers the famed Burgin Trio of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Concerts are held at the Museum of Fine Arts at 1900.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
Free Roller Skating Every Wed. Night

Here's treat for those who like to go round and round and some times down.! Every Wednesday night the Conrose Roller Rink at 28 Park St., Hartford, plays host to Servicemen and women from 1880 to 23OO.
 The Two Hartford Insurance Company is supplying 150 girls to act as hostesses and probably leaning posts for GIs who are just learning this Wednesday. Why not explore the mysteries of roller skating this week.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13

In drive to reduce the loss of valuable manpower by repeated re- turn to the guardhouse of former garrison prisoners, the First Air Force has instituted a prisoner re- mobilization program designed to diagnose and cure the various causes of soldier misconduct. The chief and serious aim of the pro- gram is to save for continued mili- tary duty men who would other wise pursue the thorny path of chronic offender down to the very dead end of dishonorable discharge.
 Inaugurated in October 1914 by FAF Circular 46-4, the program was first placed in operation at the Richmond and Westover Field Army Air bases. After period of experiment and trial the program was supplemented and revised and then put into effect at other First Air Force installations.
 The program of Garrison Pris- oner Rehabilitation here at Bradley is under the supervision of Major John s. Mitchell, Base Provost
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13

Postwar problems of Army Air Forces personnel will be met by a grateful America. But to many, porblems of job hunting, education and general readjustment will re- quire a helping hand. Thanks to the Army Air Forces Aid Society, many of the problems will be mini mixed and normal adjustment will be accomplished. .s
 What is the AAF Aid Society?
 It is a perpetual corporation for the sole purpose of relieving dis tress of AAF personnel-including all those who have served honor ably with the AAF and their de- pendents. The Society will help se- cure employment for honorably discharged or retired personnel. Dependents of deceased AAF per
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
Ace-In-HoIe Provided By AAF Aid Society
 For Air Corps GIs

sonnel will be looked after in the same manner as regular AAF soldiers.
 Membership in the AAF Aid So- ciety is purely voluntary, and is divided into four classes: Pa tron; 2-Life; 3-Benefactor; A. Member at large. Patrons pay $100, Life members contribute $50, Benefactors $500 annually, while Members-at-1arge give dollar a year. IF.
 In the near future, military per sonnel of this Base will be given the opportunity to join this most worthy cause. It is imperative that we give more than lip service to Gen. H. H. Arnold's creed, "The Army Air Forces takes care of it's oWn."
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
Robert BeIIsire, UP Correspondent,
 To Lecture Here Friday Morning

MT. Bellaire was in Tokyo when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, with the consequent result that he was interned there, along with other correspondents. While he was held captive, the Japanese military of ficials endeavored to force him to broadcast propaganda directed at the United States-to play the role of an American "Lord Flaw flaw. He refused, and on that account was subjected to brutal treatment such as only one of the most hardy could survive. By sheer courage he came through that gruelling expe- rience, and lived to return home with the United States diplomats and newspaper correspondents who were exchanged for Japanese na- tionals held by the United States.
 Since his return, MT. Bellaire has devoted all his time to the self-appointed task of presenting to the American people realistic expose of the ideologies of the Japanese, their plans, their bar barism. He has used every means at his disposal to drive his message home-the lecture platform, mag azine articles, and regular broad casts over the Blue Network.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13

Have you attended the programs of recorded music held at the Base Library every Tuesday evening? If so, you already know what a mu- sical treat is in store for you. If not, jot down the date on your calendar. It's an excellent time to catch up on your reading, Or your letter writing. We'll look for you next Tuesday at 1945.
 The program will open with the Overture and Venusberg music from Tannhauser, by Wagner. This is the Overture that emphasizes the Pilgrims Chorus and is per haps the most popular in the en- tire Wagner list. There is no actual suggestion of the plot of the opera-it is really an incidental piece of program music, heard far oftener in the concert hall than in the opera house.
 The second number on this popu- lar program will be the Concert stuck in F minor, by Weber. Weber is a popular composer today chiefly through the overtures to his operas "Der Freischutz," "Euryanthe" and "Oberon". The chief appeal of his Concertstuck is it's fiashy bril- liance. The orchestral part is scored for two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, bass trom- bone, tympani and the usual strings. Its melodic content is slight but it is frankly showpiece.
 Another natural prodigy of mu- sic, astonishingly prolific in his short life of 31 years is Franz Schubert. Best known through his songs, of which he wrote more than 600, he is also credited with 10 symphonies, and goodly amount
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13

Robert Bellaire, United Press Correspondent who spent many months as prisoner of the Japs, will lecture at the Base gym on Friday morning. His first lecture will begin at O900 and his second at at 1O30.
 MT. Bellaire is an outstanding example of the modern type of his torian who witnesses the making of history at first hand, living it as he records it in our modern copybook, the daily newspaper.
 A graduate of Columbia Uni versity, MT. Bellaire had his groundwork in reporting on news papers in the United States before joining the United Press in Shang- hai. Bellaire toured bomb-scarred Chunking during Japanese air raids there, and twice narrowly escaped death.
 In 1941, he became Manager of the United Press Tokyo Bureau. From his own observations he knows the strength of the Japa- nese, their diabolical cleverness, their expert planning, and the danger of under-estimating them. He has seen how Japanese mili- tarism terrorizes civilization.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
University of Conn. Plans Spring Semester

The University of Connecticut, Hartford Extension Center, 354 Bellevue St., Hartford, has an- nounced that registration for the Spring Semester will begin on 15 January and continue until 20 January. Registration will take place at the Camp School on these dates from O90O to 21O0 except on 20 January when the building will close at 400.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
WANTED

Civilian Stewart for Bradley Field NCO Club. Hours, 8 AM. to 5 PM. Anyone interested call Extension 235 or apply di- rectly to Mrs. Houghton at the Club (Building T-SO9) from Tuesday to Saturday, inclu- sive.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-13
Officers Wives Hold Next Bridge-Tea At Club, Tuesday

On Tuesday, January 16th, the monthly Bridge-Tea sponsored by the Officers Wives will be held at the Officers Club. The ladies of Granby will be hostesses for this occasion.
 Play will begin at 140O and all Officers wives are cordially in- vited to attend this function.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

receive the license on the Nth
day, Sundays and holidays ars
counted the same as other days.
"a Anne NJ ainsdeo sf'sR''ss. 6: fueiid haini
Clarence Hsmphill. "a, 1s4s G st. ne,
and Mazie Lindes, 90. $50 Quincy pl.
'%si E,.ss' ss''its e. sG s ;s,.sa St
william Cant. 54, 4he6 Douglas st, ne.
ana polie Holbrook, 81, IL Fenton pl,
LLOYD ID s,,, MsrtIn ls' heal T. CAPITOL st.,
wapsr ana Ea brosne + sHseF 49, wsm9port hGS St n
and Helen M. sehlosssr, %, Magnolia,
Gerard jackson. 2e. and Lucille M. Lara
'S 2es Gsshs sshsf. 70 s sqS's ~ Mna sd g.
Normsn NJ, Atkins, 2a, and Lois, p, Nc
CONNECTICUT ave. NV.
an and d., Grace M Frsudbers. 20. s5ss Abe
Joseph L, Anderson, %, Lakeland. Nd.
mote snd Elt1p0sth NJ sommsrville' a2' sa't''
Donald 4 NORM, "A. sullivan, Ind, and
Dava ffDeR T. IS Ru?ks H. ahd I'd AsnEo9 Hsn. ys
wam AHA Laass Al S%'f ks IT, s. 81 ayfs 45s Gale. t
saSsh %kRs J.cssuh s Il l. Ss St sR P s.. md
Thomas B. Ficklen, 81. dos Z. Capitol St,
jams L. Williams, 20, somervlle, Mass,
and Charity R. Beam, 26' l349 Park
Joseph G e E Walker, a2, 1908 corbn pl. ne,
and Mildred E. Leonard. 20. 1850 Euclid
Herbert M Dow, 80, Alsmosa, Colo. and
Barbara Barnes 2s, 447l Macarthur
blvd
'0 Eaith san6ers ss q g. iss Frentees 81 Wis hs ana
F"s ? IRIS R0SsGs ~ Grosn' en- g. ia5s 09 eoambis Sa
Keith d. Smith, a7, chanate, Kansas, and
and Martha E. Peerboom, 2s, s2s Quincy
John A. Christensen. SO. s2l X st. ne,
sad ssaads Katherine P. Hammsck, 35, 1907
Charles j.. Smith, 25, 1ls D st. So. and
Bessie E. Hymes, Il, 2O9 virsinia ave,
Raymond C. jackson, 20. Louisa, Va. and
Gertrude Wsddy, 81, Richmond, Va.
Ammon L. Miller 27, and Charlotte R.
Washington, ~, both of 100 7th st,
william Hutchison, SO, and Agnes Conn,
a., both Of Bethesda, Nc.
Daniel Humphrez, AS, and Estelle Munson,
Martin silyerstein; 81. 7ea oneid. st
Ernest Davis ~, spark. Fla, and Myrtle
Jack MoEss Dodgs e. ia San An1opIo st hw r.. and
Peggy M Lemley, 26, 55 M st. NV
George F. McNeal "A, $50 Rhode Island
aye nv and Carroll J. Smith. 20, 76s
william r. Walker. 30. Arlington. Va.
and Anna E. Snyder, 25, 1880 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

Mdv snd Aossmar, auisisy. H. wash.
'sss s:.S:r.' ';s,s.ss ss .sss r. ..thlss,sssss / A.
olsssnss, jenkins, 90, snd C!aEissa Nc
and Msry shafsr, 30, hittis Ensk Ark
3. Thrift, Al, both Of Bsthssda.
james NJ Rosse, ~. spa Huth Lash, a.
Alsssadsn bb,'Wstsas,' sa, Hilton yil!.ss,
Va, spd Viola X HsYensr' 3d. Deer
10: W Eooksbiu, as. south Ment, ", c.,
snnsd, Anna Lee sprigs' ~ Berklsy
Robbie, l. Thompson, aS. Mitchell Field,
\. Y, and Jusnita Miller 30, Houston,
Alyla 2. Russlsr, ~. and Marie y. Russell
Frank J. Hanus IL, 2l, Riehmone, Va
md EIizsbsth Ann Weiss. ~ New
Georrs Leon Auguste Tremel, 4s, snd
Martha carlotta P. Vslaseo 2s, both Of
washington.
william Rramwell slayton, %, and Jesnns
Evening star., 1945-08-14
SIipper-Type Moccasins
Taken Off Ration LIST

Moccasins made with lightweight
leather outsoles and moccasin-type
house slippers were taken off ration
ing by the ONCE of Price Admins
tration today.
The only proviso was that these
types meet the specifications fol
house slippers in the ration order
OPA said.
The agency also relaxed the bar
on issuance of ration currency tc
skating rinks which have been op-
Grating since February 7, 1943. OPA
said this will permit the purchase
of skating shoes for rental purposes
Evening star., 1945-08-14

| John c. Bell, .es, and Msrsaret NJ. craw.
ford, %, both of II st: ne.
and Imesens y, Adams, 27. l774 Massa-
soSsssH4ss' SssHs'.!' e,.ft, a'ss marion, Ohio. .ne
Edith =. Clasett, 20, 227 18th st. sc. :.
suEtar s.sp, sinsn ssiGnss r. sTen, otS hS'sh and
PaIi J. Bray. Ss, Iis4 1ath st. NV, and
so.'Rs,y so, Est.Y H. seh.a.ram' 49, Amhs''.'
Pred G. Bates. IS, eos = st. NV, and
Louis: D, Beach, sb' 1888 Bladensburs
clyde b.. Lyon, 80, bo4 Allison st. NV,
and Ola J.. Richardson, 81, 34l6 13th
waiter B, Foster, jr, IS, sols 18th st.
| T st, NV.
jams. s;. ! a.isAn: , ~; Albany; 1as ss g., snd
George A. Finch. IT,, ~, Chevy Chase, Ma,
and Geneva Grader, 23, Arlington, Va,
Issued At Rockville.
''hP Tho.s, 4 gisSSest SetA IL Il w:.snslssa :as lssana'
Berpard f. zeimets, 80, Fatuxent River,