davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
ASSOCIATION OF NURSES AGAINST
 MEMBER DRAFT
Will Give Consent Only If All Women Come
 Under Act

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Officers of the American Nurses Association said today the association would ac- cept a nurses draft only as the first step in Selective Service Act for all women"
 The association recommended in- stead that a federally- financed re- cruiting program. to be- at least comparable in scope to those em- ployed in enlisting WACS and WAVES, be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
NEW CRUISER
 JUNEAU NOW BEING BUILT

Harry I. Lucas, mayor of Juneau when the original Cruiser Juneau was built in 1942, has been in formed that a new light Cruiser Juneau is being built for the Navy at a shipyard on the East Coast to replace the original Juneau, sunk in the Battle of Guadalcanal November 13, 1942.
 The Empire expects pictures and other information on the new slip as soon as clearance is obtained from the Navy Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
Pdrs0ns-M(Lean
 Married Jan. 26

Miss Isabel Parsons daughter of MT and Mrs. Ernest Parsons of Ju- neau, and Capt. Joseph Mclean, son of Mrs. Elsie Mclean of Juneau, were united in marriage in San Francisco on Tuesday January 23, in the presence of few friends. Mrs. Donald Raleigh, girlhood friend, was her only attendant.
 Immediately after the ceremony they left on an extended honeymoon through the Southern States. Capt. Mclean is to be in Seattle or San Francisco by February 26 to rejoin his company and Mrs. Mclean will come to Juneau to make her home with her parents until her husband returns from the wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

ed that the slate for the meeting holds several matters to be discus sed, but that there can be no an- nouncement until after the com mission has had opportunity to con- slider them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
Enforcement


 The enforcement provisions are very similar to those of the Feder- al law. and a major feature of the bill is the adoption of the Federal plan for applicatio of the tax to individuals through optional tables the short form. The tables pro- vide an easy way of determining the amount of an individuals tax.
 The proposed net income tax sup plants to a. large degree Territorial license taxes and most of them are repealed, as are the taxes on net incomes of mines and salmon can neries.
 Withholding Feature
 A withholding feature is incorpor- ated in the bill, patterned in large degree after the Federal pro- visions, including tables for calcu- lating amounts to be withheld, which will be approximately equal in total to the tax on total years income The bill is so set up that the tables, both for computing tax and for withholding, are useable for al- most every taxpayer, regardless of the amount of gross income. They are not limited to incomes of $5,00O or less, as are the Federal. A long form" of tax return is, however, a. vailable to such taxpayers as may prefer it.
 An entirely different and sep arate tax set-up is made for season. al workers = those who derive in- comes from within the Territory during period of less than five months of the year. The total amount of their tax is withheld by their employer according to table, and they do not file an individual return.
 Tax Begins in 1946
 Collection of the tax begins with the year 1946.
 The computation of net income is substantially the same as that for the Federal tax, with the exception that non-residents must report as taxable income only that part of their income which is derived from sources within the Territory. The entire gross income, from all sour
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Education Group
Sessions Ending

Concluding sessions today oil
the Michigan Education Assocla-
tons two-day regional confer
ence featured speakers at four
sectional meetings and balloting
for 1916 officers
Today's agenda for the more
than 1000 teachers In attendance
included speeches by:
Howard Lane, police department
psychologist; Lyman Bryso n,
Columbia Broadcasting System is
educational director, and Paul
Martin. Canadian secretary OF
state. Al Masonic Temple; John
w. Furbay. Transcontinental q
Westerns director Of air aides
-cduCHtUn program, dr tdSS fech
High Schout. and Harvey Marker.
OF the Parke Davis Co, at the
YWCA.
The PT-As division program at
YWCA will bear Dean J. B.
Edmonson Of the University oi
MichiganS s School Of Education.
Balloting for officers Will be
conducted Al Masonic Temple
jefferson School Cass Tech, the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. and YWCA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
State School
Cruelty Aired
Times Photo

LANSING, Nov. IA Charges
of cruelty by five discharged
workers of the Michigan Boys
Vocational School toward the
boys under their care were aired
today before a board convened
here by the civil service COM
mission.
Additional accusations against
The five Included allegations of
permitting unsanitary conditions,
bad food and immortality in the
corrective institution.
One dismissed employe, Carl J
Mussey, former director of main
.tenance, admitted that in fit OF
red-headed temper l slapped a
boy
He was followed by Ralph VIII
son Osmer, a former cook at the
school. accused Of serving food
unfit for human consumption"
The other discharged employees
before the board for questioning
are Abe Hyma and Lester Gard
ner, cuStodians, and Mrs. Cert
rude l.. Bennett, telephone oPer-
ator at the school. All are asking
return of their jobs before the
special board headed by Ed Conlin
of Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Gambling
RaidTrapS
8 i'm Club

Five persons faced gambling
charges today after the Club
Mario. 23722 f. Jefferson, St.
Clair Shores, was raided by state
police and state liquor commits
sion investigators.
John Mirth and Marie Kiesgen,
operators of the club, were cited
TO appear before the liquor com
mission for permitting gambling
on the premises, Investigator
Walter Noack said.
Three others allegedly taking
rack track bets from i've tele-
phones found in the establish
ment were TO be arraigned in
Justice court at Mt. Clemens
today.
Charged with violating state
gaming laws were {. w German,
So SO. of 22476 Lang, St Clair
Shores: James w. Moore, -, OF
1895 ST. Jean. and Charles Jones,
50. of Vinetta Apartments, Hib-
bard and Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Fine Grocer SIS
In Short WeiQhts

Convicted of short-wcighing $50
fee-pound packages of sugar and
failing to mark weights on them,
Virgil Mature, owner Of Albert's S
Supermarket at 539 S. Oakwood
today was fined S35 by Traffic
Referee Courtney FitZslmons.
Also fined SIS was Charles
Mandell. owner of the Eagle
Dairy Products at l1700 Dexter,
who was found guilty of selling
.140 pints of chocolate ice cream
at short weight.
Traffic Judge George 7. Murphy
fined Walter Kubisch, owner of
a supermarket at 1927 +. Nc
Nichols. $50 after he admitted
possessing $50 pounds of unin-
spected pork loins for sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Airline TO Open

A sleek Eastern Air Lines Sill
verliner will take of from Detroit
at $50 a. m. tomorrow 10 inaug-
urate the first airline passenger
service between Detroit and
Miami.
Capt. Eddie Ricken cker,
World War / air ace and president
Of Eastern. and Detroit city Off
cialS and other notahles will make
the initial flight which marks the
debut of Eastern into the city.
Two fights daily will operate
Southbound from troit and
northbound from Miami The
southbound flights leave Detroit
at 9:l5 a. m, arriving in Miami
at 6 81 p. m. and 9 p. m. arriving
IN Miami at sos a. m.
The northbound fights leave
Miami al 8:l5 a. m. arriving in
Detroit az 5;57 p. m, and $3.50
p. m, arriving in Detroit at b:4I
a. m.
On the 9:15 a. m. fight from
Detroit stops will be made at
Cleveland, Akron, Roanoke,
Greensboro-High Point. Charlotte,
Columbia and Jacksonville. On
the 8 p. m. flight from Detroit
stops will be made at Cleveland
Akron, Winston-Salem, Charlotte
and Jacksonville.
The fare from Detroit TO Miami
will be S5S.35.
Connections are made at Miami
New Orleans and Brownsville foI
/ fights TO South A erica anc
/ Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
; Police
Promoted

Police Com. John F. Ballenger
today announced five promotions
resulting from the retirement to-
day of Supt. Alfred Siska.
Deputy Supt. Edwin Morgan
was advanced TO the post vacated
by Siska. Christian Nelson be-
came deputy superintendent, re-
placing Morgan. Nelson mas been
director Of traffic.
InSp. James NJ. Lupton was
named director of traffic 1t.
Louis NJ. O'Brien and 1t. Sanford
w. Shouts were promoted 10 the
rank of Inspector O'Brien was
placed in charge Of the Accident
Prevention Bureau Shouts, pre-
viously in the first precinct, was
placed in command Of Bethune
station.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
DAG Will Hear
.HenryM' 'Lenore

Guest speaker al the Detroit
Athletic Clubs Celebrity luncheon
tomorrow will be Henry Nc
Lemore, famed humorist whose
colum appears daily in The De-
troit Times
Worm s-Eye View Of America
al War will be McLemore' topic
and his talk Will begin AT lis
p. m, Immediately following the
12:l5 luncheon.
The humorist was mustered out
Of service recently where As a
sergeant, he was wounded in tho
battle Of Manila The army
selected him 10 write the war
records of SO fighting divisions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Windsor Crash
Kills I, Hurts ;

Two Windsor residents were
killed early today and three
others seriously injured when
their automobile crashed into a
tree at Sandwich and Patricia in
Windsor.
Canadian seaman T heodore
Rollett. 19. of 3l2 Louis, died
Instantly Mrs. Gertrude Daugh-
erty. 20. wife of a sailor in serv-
ice. died two hours later.
Injured were Charles Seguin
20: Henry Nichol, p, and John
Mcpherson, p.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

at MeIIIIldU IOdu anu tlbN dNt
No immediate steps were
taken, however, TO provide SINH
lar safety devices for third
treacherous crossing. at Gloria
street, where a sailors wife was
killed on Monday night.
The three crossings Of the
Michigan Central main east-weSt
tracks have been the scene of i
fatalities since 1910. sheriff 5
records show.
Highway Commissioner Charles
NJ. Ziegler said the responsibility
for the Gloria street crossing ~
Wayne should rest either on the
Wayne city officials or the rail-
road.
He said that local communities
were urged only a year ago 10
take advantage of federal grant
which would have permitted lnem
10 eliminate dangerous crossings
without cost to the city.
After the Monday auto-train
tragedy citizens of the COM
munity, led by the Wayne Civic
Association. initiated a move TO
have the crossing closed.
Mrs. Beatrice McDonough, 20,
Of Inkster. was killed and her
sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, 2l,
was seriously injured. The hus-
bands of the women, both sailors,
reached the West Coast Friday
and were en- route home when
the accident occurred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
i. 5. Writs Restrain
Two 0PA VioIdtors

Permanent injunctions were
issued in federal court today re-
strainng two businessmen from
violating the OPA Price Control
Act.
The two are Ray 3 Grant used
car dealer al 1857 Llvernois. who
assertedly sold car above the
ceiling price, and Nathan Sander,
a butter and egg merchant al 2475
Russell. who failed to keep proper
records
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
7 Diphtherid Deaths
Brinq as Total 10 IS

Diptheria deaths Of two pre-
school children in Detroit this
week brought the years total 10
Is. Or. Bruce II Douglas, health
commissioner. said today.
Or. Douglas cautioned parents
10 have elementary and pre-school
children treated Immediately and
then taken back TO their phySi-
clans in SIX months for Schick
test
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
80 Strike 0tes
Rv End of Year

approximately 50 more strike
votes are scheduled for this month
and next in the Detroit area
Frank II. Bowen. NLRB regional
director, said today.
Eight thousand Packard Motor
Car Go. employees Will vote FIJI
DAY. The major issue Is a 30 pei
cent wage increase
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
MAJOR TERMINAL

Wayne County Airport won the
recommendation Of the civil
AeronautfcS Administration as the
major terminal il was revealed
yesterday AZ q meeting Of the De-
tToIt Metropolitan Aviation Plan
ming Authority.
The CAA took issue with the
$4,000 report Of the authority's
experts on their recommendation
of the Ford-Guliy road site as too
close 10 Wayne and Ford aIrports,
which. il pointed ouf. offer faclil-
ties far above average
CAA also dashed the hopes Of
the Eight Milc-WyomInC boosters,
terminC il undesirable
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Arcentina Not Wanted

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ii (INS)
Plans for concluding the inter-
American mutual assistance pact
in Washington went forward to-
day as Latin.American diplomats
sought a formula TO exclude Ar
Centina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
EncycIicaI Awaited

VATICAN CITY. Nov. II (IvS)
Reliable Vatican informants
said today that very importsht
papal encyclical would be isssed
next month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
War Criminal Dies in Bed

TOKYO, Nov. II 1NS)-Japa-
nese army Col Nobuyuki Iijima
accused war criminal. died OF nat
ural causes today at a Tokyo
hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times to your
home, dial Cherry $500 and ask
for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
his and three other crossings -,
Two Death Crossings
To Get Signal Lights

he Michigan Central Railroad began work today signal lights
death
Merrin nd n
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Atlantic Flights
ToSkipDetroit
Airport Too Small
TO Land Huge C-54s
BY SILER FREEMAN

DetroitS airport facilities are
so inadequate that the city will
not be a terminal on the American
AirlineS flights TO London which
start next Monday airline officials
said today.
The huge C-54 transports which
will operate on the international
flight, the officials said, cannot be
accommodated at the City Airport
because of their size.
Jack TomkinS, district American
AirlInes representative, gave no
indication that Detroit woutd be
a stop on the route if a new and
larger airport is built. The only
consolation he gave Detroiters is
that the sky giants may fly di-
rectly over the city en- route from
Chicago
OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED
american Airlines officials
are disappointed at being unable
Ia include Detroit In It's develop
ment OF world air travel" Tom
klnS said
Wayne County Road Commits
sioner Leroy Smith is negotiating
with other airlnes 10 determine II
they would use the RomuuS base
AS terminal after Jan. l when II
is deserted by the army. Penn
sylyania Central AirlineS has
shown an interest. Smith said.
Northwest AirlineS has asked
the Civil AcronaUtlcS Board for
permission 20 operate between
Detroit and Seattle with only a
single stop On route ~ Mime
apolS-St. Paul. The trip will be
made In nine hours and 40 min
utes fixing -tLmc-
Northwest AiIlincS District
Traffic Manager W r. England
said four-enGGc ii-paSSenger DC
4 planes would bc used The
service, If approved, Will start
shortly after Jan. !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
City Restudies'l
Pay Roll TaxeSJ
BY JAMES TNGLIs

Worried over the need for new
tax revenue, the citys fiscal Off
GERS today rcopened their ipveSti-
CATION Of Phiadolphias ! per 'cHet
pay roll tax. -
Some new source Of revenlF "a
the only means by which the tslfy
can meet the demand for pay
raises which arc scheduled or'the
firSt OF the year.
II is estimated that at least
SIG 500 600 in new revenue win ,ebd
needed in tho next rs months If
take-home pay is TO be maintained
for general city employees And
small raises are granted in neHt
years budget 10 fircmon, police
men and school teachers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Prisoner Tells
Of Trip 10 Bar
BY JAMES MELTON

PONTIAC, Nov. Ia - Henry
Luks, a Jackson Prison inmate,
testified in circuit court today
that he was allowed 10 visit a
Detroit bar while he was still
serving a prison term.
LukS Is the states principal
witness against five Detroit hood
tuTI1s charged WITH robbing Pom
tiac night club and gambling
house last Dec ,
Testifying at the trial Of the
FIVE, LukS was asked on cross-eX-
animation by Defense Attorney
Edward Kennedy:
when did you first visit
OLarry's Bar in Detroit :"
About 80 10 80 days before 1
was paroled from Jackson last
year" was the reply
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
HITS EVERYBODY

II includes the incomes of pf
fcssionaf people such as doctof
dentists and lawyers. y
There are no deductions or e
emptIons. =.
1t would apply to a person W!
lived in Detroit and worked IL.
suburb as well as a person. VI
lived in a suburb and worked
Detroit. =,
1t is estimated that for 19
the tax would have raised 81:
100000 for Detroit.
Mayor Jeffries has alreai
promised that a substantial Raj
would be granted 10 general ,Gl
employees when the work week,
cut to five days sometime befn
Jan. l. a..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
VIOLATED PAROLE

Luks was returned 10 Jackson
as a parole violator. A recent in
vesugatIon OF jackson by Atty.
Gen. John r. Dethmers disclosed
that favored inmates had been
allowed TO make trips TO Detroit
and other cities.
OLarry's Bar has been named
as the gout of Harry
Fleischer, Mike Selik. Pete Ma
honey. Sammy ChIvaS and Will
liam Candy Davidson, the five
defendants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
ANSWER REFUSED

Luks. who stated fatty from
the stand yesterday that he and
the five defendants robbed the
Aristocrat Club last Dec. 2, was
asked by Kennedy.
"Was that your first holdup
job"
II refuse 10 answer because
may incriminate Others" was
the reply.
Luks told Kennedy that neither
Fleischer. Selik or NJ h on Q
wanted any of the $500 obtained
in the holdup. Luks said he
didn't know what the three
wanted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
REALTY TAX AT TOP

4 further increase in the Iei
estate tax 10 raise the sum - a
legal impossibillty. =
Auditor General Benjamin y.
Tobin returned from Lansing Id
dav with a pocketful of figures
which he intends 10 use In an et-
fort TO increase Detrolt'S share IN
the state tax dollar as one avetde
of relief
Detroit Is tax poor" Tobfh
declared. 1--WE will get abof
So, 500, 900 in tax monies ths
year from the state intangibles
taN, liquor tax and the race
track, hut that Is inadequatep
The Philadelphia pay roll tax
plan was proposed to comnthn
council by Mayor Jeffries in May,
I ! l943. The council dropped it thsn,
but the mayor is now expected 20
renew his demands.
The plan would provide flat L
per cent tax on wages on every
tone living or working in Detfnt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-27

Pata setnina ceskeho hanac-
keno pluku zajistovala trait Cd
Bachmace ma vychod, kudy Cd
jfzdely jednotlive vlaky s ces-
koslovenskym vojskem smerem
k Uralu, ably ubiraly Sc dale
pres ASH do Vladivostoku.
(Pokracovan1.)
Evening star., 1945-02-08

lpression. We realize that our main
and immediate Job Is to win the
war. But we also recognize the dan
ger Of losing the peace II we, as q
Nation, become too preoccupied with
immediate duties to plan ahead for
the future"
Among provisions of the AFL pro-
gram were Government guarantees
|of loans to little business, improved
machinery for disposal Of surplus
property, modernization OF the social
security system, especially with re-
gard to unemployment compensa-
ton, SO that temporary and fiuctuat-
ing postwar Unemployment will not
cause a major depression or plunge
the Government into more WPA ex-
periments."
Congress was asked to facilitate
a public works program that can be
carried on by local, county and State
governments as we'll as by Federal
agencies" Included in this pro-
gram should be more Twas" Con-
gress also was asked to enact a
comprehensive housing program,
and the council promised more de-
tails on that later.
The statement concluded with the
demand that all Federal controls
over industry, labor and agriculture
be lifted at the earliest possible
moment consistent with the national
safety after the war ends" The
council added that ''the security of
our free enterprise system depends
upon a minimum of Government
regulation"
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Florida Robber Suspect
Granted Continuance

Joseph Francis Mulvey, %, of 2677
Rhode Island avenue NE, yester-
day was granted a continuance un-
til February Is by United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
on charges of fleeing from Florida
to avoid prosecution on charges OF
armed robbery.
According to the FBI, Mulvey held
up a man in Duvall County, Fla,
and escaped with $4,000. Mulvey,
who gave his occupation as q train
switcher, was arrested yesterday on
a tip, the FBI said,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Ancient Church Soved
By Christening Purty

Canon ]. G. Rutherford, rector OF
the 18th century church OF St
Nicholas at Carrickfergus, Northern
ireland. arrived at the ancient place
OF worship for christening to dis
cover fire In the nick Of time
When firemen saved the building
and most Of Its relics. the rector gave
the credit to the infant who occa-
stoned the gathering for the chris
tening. A heated fiue had ignited
woodwork,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Wife Divorces Vun Doren

RENO, New, Feb. 8 R.-Carl Van
Doren, So, editor and author, was
divorced yesterday by his second
wife, Jean Wright Van Doren of
New York, on charge OF extreme
mental cruelty. They were married
In San Francisco in 1899.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-16
DOR olW M. BELL

PROGRAM The following is by Edna  time at tough time!
   is crumbline around hem They  place Oft visit and have good who1 some fun u something lined up
  meeting yar1-  othle the rest of the school and the help trained nlisting Martha help fieldwork 
   which scheduled for that evening. hundred noisy
  "sical the of
  bigesst listen direcons time  learned "quiot ejoytng
  ut1eing during  them the plans of future center and the need @
   girls this 
   The high Martha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
What YOU can do!

l.. Get together all the serviceable summer and winter clothing
you can spare. This includes: Mems, wonens, %children's,
and infants wear, and shoes. Overcoats, topcoats, suits,
dresses, shirts, skirts, jackets, pants, work clothes, gloves,
underwear, sleeping garments, robes, sweaters, shawls, and
all knit goods. Also blankets, bedClothes.
=. Take your contribution to your local COLLECTION DEPOT
now or arrange to have your LOCAL COMMITTEE collect
1t before April 30th.
). Support your Local Committee not only with your clothing
contribution, but also with your time, effort, and energy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

nREs1DENr ROOSEVELT chose Mr.. Henry J. Kaiser as
National Chairman of the United National Cloth
inc Collection for just one reason: He knows this
famous industrialist as a man who gets things done.
But Mr.. Kaiser will need help-if the goal of $50
million pounds of serviceable used clothing is to be
attained this month. "
He will need, indeed, help and contributions from
every American family throughout the land. :
Today, in Europe alone, 125 million men, women,
and children are in desperate need Of the forgotten
disable clothes that hang in the closets or repose in
the attics of Americas homes. se#E~> It
In some areas, deaths from exposure are as great
as those from starvation.' -
These innocent people have given their homes, their