davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
.RusaIka'

BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE DETROIT FRIENDS OF
OPERA offered for the first time
In English a very creditahie per-
formance Of Anton pvoraks little
known opera, "Rusalka," last
night in the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral of Masonic Temple.
II was an interesting expert
mCnt particularly since the opera
had never been given in this
country before and because all Of
the singers were DetrniterS. There
were no visiting vocal firemen
needed and as an all-Detroit ef-
fatt. II was indeed a musical
success.
While the opera itself can never
become FePuiar iF Tire sense Of
the standard -reE-ttertLfafefites.
il has an enchanting score, beauu-
ff,utiiiiy ff,utiiiiy orrirrStrateci.
As TO the plot, II Is fairy
tale sort Of affair, slight reninis-
cent Of Hauptmans The Sunken
B5ti.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
A MORTAL NYAIPH

'Rusalka" is q water nyrnph,
Who falls in love with a prince
and longs 10 become q mortal.
The wish is granted 10 her, but
after two acts of being human,
she becomes thoroughly dislllu-
SieHed and returns 10 her old
swimming hole
We won't give yoti mitch for
the story. but the music, as we
said, is hauntingly lovely and the
cast well equipped 10 cope with
their assignments.
Marguerite kozenn, who sang
the title role, appeared in excel
lent voice and did-a fine job,
particularly in the first act, the
second act requiring 10 remain
mute for the most part, unfor-
tunately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

and his orchestra are continuing
to roll up vast popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
ALASKA COASTAL ON MANY TRIPS
 OVER WEEKEND

In a flight to Sitka yesterday an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane car ried Gladys Stanley to that port and Martin Hegeberg and Agnes Fawcett to Hoonah. | Sitka to Juneau-Vic Hanlon, Mrs. Dale Stewart.
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau-H. E. Ja- coibsen, Lois Jacobsen. In flight to Ketchikan Satur- day, Coastal carried Dr. D. w. Cra- mer to that port.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg-.Mrs. L, G. Leatherberry.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-Harold H. Bates. Wrangell to Juneau-George Avel- ino. Petersburg to Juneau-M. LaRone.
 Wrangell to Petersburg Adams. E. B. Cummings, o. Ben ton. Juneau to Haines-W. R. Evans, Albert Burglais. Juneau to Skagway-The Rev. liar ley Baker, Mrs. P. c. Carlton, Mrs. M Moe, Dr. and Mrs. D. Dahl, Cor don Peterson, J. B. Hansen Skagway to Juneau-J. B. Han sen, Edna Rapuzzi Ralph w. Ten ney, Daryl Nutley Edwin Walker, Mrs. lola Mize. Juneau to Sitka-N. R. Konock, Ira Jones, Arthur J. Longpie, Mrs. William Sarvella, Mrs. John Cush- | ing.
 Sitka to Juneau-Sam Wanamak- CT.
 Juneau to Hoonah-E. H. King, Henry Moy. Gustavus to Juneau-Ray White more, Glen H. Neitzert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
PAN AMERICAN IN FROM NORTH, SOUTH

A Pan American Airways plane Saturday brought the following pas sengers to Juneau from Seattle: Harlan Gorham, Arthur Standberg Jack McClead, Hans Hansen, Hazel Williams, Martin Hegberg, Beatrice Rosness, Alfred Rosness, John Hooper, Earl Jackman
 Leaving Juneau for Seattle were :: Louis Hudson Belle Hudson, Su- zanne Hudson, Julie Hudson, Minnie Harris, Hilda Kane, Conway Ferg- uson, Lawrence Myer, John Hanson, Jack Roddy, Col. O. F. Ohlson, John Savick, Herbert Wilson,
 Juneau to Fairbanks were: John Gellatly. Maxine Gellatly.
 Leaving Sunday for Seattle were the following: Lloyd Connell, Mrs. Leone Connell, Mrs. Kathryn Kelive, Dennis Kelive, Elwood McClain, It. Burke Riley.
 From Juneau to Whitehorse were Pfc. Howard Bailey, Harold Starr, Audrey Berrea.
 From Seattle to Juneau were: Roy Stewart, Virginia Carter, Shirley Stewart, Leonard West, Sigrid Mer- ritt, Fay Hunter
 Today the following passengers flew from Juneau to Seattle: Guy Hilton, Mrs. Patricia Satire, Pvt. Don- aid Neal, Miss Shirley Westby, Carl Anderson.
 Passengers from Seattle to Juneau were Allen Horning, William Horn ing, It. Warren Newmann, Carl Stolberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
z9.7oO POUNDS OF SABLE FISH
 SOLD TODAY

Elton E. Engstrom bought 29,700 pounds of black cod (sable fish) over the week end from six halibuters.
 Most of the loads were small ones, due, the fishermen said, to extremely stormy weather on the banks that interfered with fishing.
 Tie Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hil-
 dre, sold $500 pounds; Renier, Capt.
 Ed Sharet, 6200 pounds; Louhelen,
 Capt. Andrew Hildre, 3200 pounds;
 Emma, Capt Tom Ness, 780O pounds, Buddy, Capt. Arne Iverson,
 5700 pounds; Spencer, Capt. Russell
 Elliott, $500, pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Man or woman grocery
 clerk. Apply by letter. Women ! with children do not apply. Write
 Empire 5380.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
APRIL-FooL WINDOW

Center of attraction downtown over the weekend was the April Fool window at the Jones-Stevens Dress Shop, where a gaily decorated Christmas tree. a sun-suited model wearing mittens and a wool fasci- nator, Easter eggs and red roses carried out the spirit of the day in a very appropriate manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April 1st to qualify as electors at the Municipal Election to be held in the City of Douglas April 3rd. Persons who voted at the last municipal election need not register again as their names are on the registration lists. If you are not reistered, do not delay in so doing lat once.
 A. J. BALOG,
 City Clerk. Mar. 14-17-21-24-28-31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-41 Mercury sedan, two very good tires, motor good, S650. Phone 93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
CONSTRUCTION MEN HERE

A. M. Strandberg and J. Mcleod of the Seattle offices of the War
 rack Construction Company are now in Juneau enroute to Anch- orage. Warrack holds the contract to build an addition to the public school there. The price is $259, ,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

ARE YOU INTERESTED in sales of War Supplies, Property Boats, Marine Equipment etc. Maritime News? Subscribe to the Marine Digest, 52 weekly issues only S2. 1O1 Canadian National Dock, Seattle, 4, Washington. DOUGLAS TRADING POST-Deal- CTS in secondhand merchandise. Used furniture, fishing equipment cars, business fixtures, jewelry guns and real estate.
 LEE E. SWIFT, Douglas, Alaska
 P. O. Box 1237-Phone 25
 We Buy-SelI-Trade
 (Mar 20-Apr 3 PIANOS RENTED Tuned. Ander- son Shop.
 THE FIXIT SHOP-General light repair work. Phone 567. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.o0 Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beatty Shop. Phone POI. 3i5 Decker Way
 F you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people, inform the G,c+ixoo,, Iota1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

PIANOS RENTED-Tuneo. Ander- son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
FOR RENT

STEAM heated room. Phone Green 675.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy, 270 So. C Franklin. Phone Black 290.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

MAN OR WOMAN with car to op- crate own part or full time busi- ness in Juneau and vicinity Household Medicines Pro- -Exertcts-Big line. Good profits. Other Alaska dealers making big sales. Write at once for particulars Rawleigh's ept. 12, 306 Adeline St., Oakland T, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

F you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people, inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished Apt. or house, urgent. Gastineau Hotel. room 206. D. R. Pickard.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
I46S
NaSQS

grloiung aus, 6oB gr ibr unobIGIs
Ilige3 uno rei6lideS SlieBen 6ur6 Die
3ctten bin0urd iduute, Die nod fom,
men loQten
Ia5 fo1tbure 8Iut oc5 9eilonoeS
flutet INNER our6 Die lieben nG6ti.
gen &on0le ser beiligen Sotromente,
e5 liegt mie ein S3eon beiligmoden-
Der 0na0e iiber sic Stride; e5 front
III reiher 6iiue unO crquidt logor Die
8iilten, Oie auBcrbolb Or Stride lie
9en; e5 tonlnt 81 Siin0ern iotpobl
ais 81 SeiIigen. g5 f0ut imner mie
Elm reihlider Jeuerregcn auf Die
&aucn berab; c5 rubt ouf oen SeeIen
Oerbdrteter Ibtrilnniger, tpie nenn es
boffte, nit Der Belt binein5uoringen;
iein mun0erbares 8irfen in Ser bei,
ligen Stride lit nobl0iiig. Sn BEN
Safran1enten, in belonoeren 8nuoen,
III ltitnollden Befebrunger, auf 5abls
lolen IoOcabettcn, in Grlolungen aus
Dem Jegfcuer, in ben unen0lid pie
len Ternebrungen Der 8nuoe in un-
3Gbligen Seelen, lit oo5 teucrIte 9lut
Selu Ous mannigfaltige &eben Der
8elt.
Ga5 lit Oa5 @ebeimnis oe5 foItbo,
rem 8lute5. g5 madt oie orn1e @roe
ld0ner, als emit oos Yorooies es
mar. Seine Strome ergieBen li9 iiber,
uubin iiber Die gon5e @roe. Die Sill.
le GoenS iinO nit ibnen niht gu Der,
glcihen un Jru6tbarfeit. 9idter bo-
ben nit yreuoen Dem Houl6en Der
8ergItrome geIoulft, Oie 5niI6en
Steinen 0te S0itgel binabltiir3ten ooer
u1ter Dem Sdattenood Der 8dume
luuft binmltrmelten. Die 81. S6rift
lpridt bon Ser Stin1me @otte5 ul5
BON Der Stinme Oielcr Wnller.
80 lit e5 nit Dem toItbaren 8lute,
e5 bat cine Stimme, Die @ott bort.
2lud in ltnlere Obren tont lie troItli6
lmnerfort, IN &eue uno 2eio, in 4b-
lolrtlonen, in &ommunionen, in Yre.
olgten rno in alien betligen Sreuoen.
IS miro uns nimmer perlalien; Damn
enoll6, lDenn e5 uns an 0aS 8eItaoe
oes Simnels gefiibrt bat uno tpenn
in Der unbegren5ten, tpeitbin leu6tens
BEN Brott Der beltQnOige @lon5 uno
Die unergri&nObaren Siefen Der inner.
ldaffenen Jreu0e 8otteS Dor un5 lie.
gen mie Elm enoloier S3eon, Damn
miro ienes 8lut unS nod umflieBen
uno nit elmer Stlmme, liiBer al5 gn,
gel5meloo1en 5u uns 1pre6en ::
~8oblon, 0u gutter uno getreuer
&neft, gebe Elm in Die 6reuoe oeine5
9errn!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Qrme Srau,
9elehrter Othter

0uiOo @orres er5dblte Dor beinobe
bunOert Sabren folgenoe erbault6e
8eidi6te:
Ga lit ell arme5 8eib bier in
Wtitn6en; Dor uielen Sabren bate 1ie
eln l1nglltd an elnem lbrer JiiBe. 1u-
Our6 lernten mir Die arme Saut fen
nen, uno leltOem unterl ltiiben mir tie
in lbrer Giirftigfeit. Sn llebrigen er-
nabrt lte it6 neben Dem Nlmolen pom
Sunpenlammeln fir sic Papierfobrif.
So gebt lie uuf'5 SanO binau5, lum-
melt bel ben 8auern ibre 2unpen 3u=
lanlmen unO tomnt Damn BON 3eit
gu 3eit in Die StaOt, ibr 9llmoien
ob5ubolen. ga fam tie Oenn au6 neu-
lid einmol ouber gebinft unO mar
nebr ais ge1pobnlib petgniigt. 9luf
unler Befrogen, mas ibr Oenn 10 gr-
Ireulldes bege9net lei, entgeguete tie:
~So, ooa mill i6 Sbnen iagen.
Wlncn 3, menn mir 10 Sunpen lam'
nleln geben> Oa buben mir auf unlerm
8eg Buuernb0fe, mo- mir obenos 5u,
febren uno ben 8auern bitten, ooB ct
ull5 nm Wottea WiQen Die ytaht iiber
auf Dem @eu IN Der Sbeuer ldlafen
IaBt. Dit ltno Die &eute au1 10 1rilt-
lld uno bermber5lg, OuB lie un5 nit
eieu lailen. Gergelts tbnen 8ott
Observation-Disclosures Wul fir Die ar
men Scelen I'M 6egfeuer! gtun font
ME l6 auf neinem leBteu @ang 5u
einem 8auernbof, mo- Der Bauer -
Der 8ott Dor 9lugen bat uno e5 nit
Den urmen Seuten gut melnt - midi
lbOn mcbrlnals uufgenonmen bate.
Giesmol ldien mir oa5 9ou5 etpos
5erltort; lte lagten mir aber ni1ts,
uno frugen Dout' lb uud nift, mas
Oenn 56limme5 geideben ler. Sd
bite ben Bauer allo Dleoer Inn Elm
9tadtlager ouf Oem 9eubooen.
mgtein, Weiberl, lagt oaruuf Der
Bauer, ,beut' lab iG bid nibt auf
n1elnen 9eubOoen lDlafen!
SD bltt' i'm mieoer uno lage: ,Ga
ut ia ld)on gtudt! Wo lou tG 0enn
beut' nod bingeben? &abt mid oob
nod elnmul uuf guerm Seubooen
lNluien, iG mill Sud ou6 mas Oafiir
beten!'
mgtein, iagt Ser Bauer pieoer,
,beut', @eiberl, ouriit nit ouf met
mem 9eubooen idlofen; beut' muBt
Ou oi6 in meine bette Stube Iegen,
Die ih in meinem Saule bab'.'
sd oenfe, Ser Bauer mudt SpaB,
Iuuo lab es gut iein. 2ann beiBt er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
. @@ 9@ A@ @ fg
5etn Stht alletn
Bon GOrbula @ Dbler

Still bat nun Der Nefner bic 2idter
8elDlft bier am beipgen Nltar,
SIN 9unfel Itn6 aller 8eiidter,
llniidtbar Die betenbe Sdar.
sSn buppeltem 8lan5e nnb Sd)immer
Strablt beI MN bas etuige 2idt;
gSie IiiR bod bies iaufte 8eflimmer,
gSie ttef es 5u Ser5en mir ipridt!
vic idHtnt es 10 tramt mir nn6 tpDn-
mig
SIN !SauIe oes etpigen Serru,
Nls oamn, tpenn 10 itiQ MIR unb Ion'
Mig
Geiu 2id)t itrablt ais frie6li6e1
Stern,
8cnn WtenIdeugeitalten entIdwin'
ben,
un6 Gr6engebanfen entfliePn,
Weun Nng' bann nn6 Seele Sim fin
ben,
NQetn nur iid idliugen nm Sbn!
"a fait mid Elm tiefes gerlansen,
9aR oft idOn bas Ser5 iid ge6adt:
yeie mill tdJ bod bebeu nu6 baugen
8enn 8Ott tuie Der WeRner es >uadt,
ltnb l0IdDt Mir bic Qid)ter Der Gr6e
Wfit tbrem OergGnglidem Sdein,
DAP beQ bann mein 2eben nnr iuer6e
SOm etuigen 2idte allein!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
az SSsS 81 S5 ID.
Das foltbare 8lut
unleres Grl01ers

Gbne llnterluB lit Die Stride be-
ltrebt, ms sic 9eil5Derf5euge uno
@noOenQucllen unlerer bciligen &eli.
gion Dor 9lugen gu fiibren. @ie Der
OtOnot Sum- Dem beiligIten Ser3en
gelpiOmet mar, 10 berebren mir i'm
SuIi oa5 fo1tbore 8lut unlereS gott-
li6cn Seilonoes. 8ie pieles finoet
Die 8etra6tung in oielem bo6beili.
gen 8egenltonoe, mas Die Seele tief
ergreifen uno 5ur gliiben0en 2iebe
@otte5 bepegen muB! gin5ig oos
toItbure 8lut lit 0uS auSertorene
8erf5eug unlerer grlOlung gepeien.
>Sn oieler uuSerleIenen Nu55ei6nung
berubt Die 0roBe oieles foltbaren 8Iu-
te5, - cine @roBe, Die BON ibm ieIbIt
audi ouf Die 9lnoo6t iibergebt, Die
ibm geDiOmct lit.
au6 Oarin 5eigt itd Der 8ert oes
foItbaren 8lute5, boB mir BEL 6en1
unauSlpre6li6en glenoe, ou5 uns
BON allen Seiten umgibt, obne Oo5s
lelbe gang obne Troit unO obne 9off-
uung mGren. 8roB uno uu5geoebnt
lit oie 9errIhaft, reid unO bodber=
sig Die syreIgebigfeit Oe5 toitbaren
9luteS in Der nl6ennelt. 8epiB
6dben mir in ibm Elm unDergGngli,
d)rs 5euer, r1nlere 9lnoudt gu Dem
Yreiie unlerer grlolung INNER bon
neuem 81 entflunlmen. Gie 6reigebigs
felt, nomit SeluS Sein 8lut pergoB,
itebt ein3ig ga in Seinem 2eben. gr
mar iporlam nit Seinen 8orten; Gr
iprod ielten unO fl1r3. @s mar Der gez
bcime Bug Seiner Seiligteit, Sib gu
uerbergen. Selblt Seine 8unOer ma=
rem oerbaltniSmaBig menige uno gr
lugte Dorber, Dob Seine Seiligen nad
&bm grobere Wrrnoer pirten miiroen
nlS Gr.
slaein in Ser SergieBung SeineS
9lutes lpor Gr iiberrniBig freigebig.
8ie Seine llngeollO, eS 5u oergieBen,
inns Den unbetlng5miiroigen Irang
Der beiliglten Ircifoltigfeit bartlett,
cid Oen 8eldopfen mit5uteilen, 10
oriidt Sei1le Sreigcbigfeit in Gergie.
Eung oeSlelben Die iiberrei6e Serr-
li6teit 8otte5 aus. S5n ben orei 60
gen Seine5 2eioenS pergoB gr e5 an
ben peri6ieoenItcn Srten uno Gr fubr
iort, es 5u uergieben, ielbit nudoem
Gr geItorben mar, tple 1Denn gr ni6t
ruben fonnte, bis Der lebte Sropfen
iiir Die 8eld)opie pergoiien pGre. Die
Gr 10 1lubcgreiflif liebte. ltno pie
n1uB @r Oennoh Sein foItbare5 8lut
9elie6t boben! Was fir cine 2iebe auf
Groen lit 5u pergleiden nit Ser 2iebe
Seiner gottlifen geatur gu Ser
menidliden ytatur ODER nit Der 2ie=
be Seiner ewig gcbeneoeiten Seele gu
Seinem 2eibe?
lleberoie5 ntuB Gr Sein 8lut nit
elmer belonoeren 2iebe geliebt baben,
neil e5 Oa5 eigentlid)e 2olegelo Ser
Welt mar. Sein Siebe 5u Seiner
teueriten Wutter lit oie ein5ige 2iebe,
Die Seiner 2iebe gum foltbaren 8lute
nabefomnt. gr bat oielelbe 5reige-
btgfeit Seine5 8lutes in Der Stride
fortgelebt bis auf ben beutigen Sag.
gr lab oamals porauS, ouB @r es tlln
miiroe, uno es madte einen Sell an
Seiner 2iebe gu iener Aue0e unierer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
IS tDiinIdlte emit Pin hpiht

- @s Witnidte emit Elm beioni-
lder 9i6ter feinem 6reunoe, ooB
auf leoem ieiner S6ritte Stolen er.
blitben. 8ir 1uiini6en ettpas 8ciie-
res; mir lpiini6en, boB ale, melde
IN Die 5uBitapfen Der ieli9lte1 Sung
trou treten ltno ibr gum @immel fol-
gen 1pollen, re6t groBe 2iebe sur Gu-
gerlo Der &einigteit falien unb ourd
StttIonfeit uno Sdonboftisfeit Ell.
ner &oie glei6en. ., tperur oieier
8unid in grfiillu1rg ginge. 1peId'
unoergleidlid ih0ner 8oieneorten
mare Damn 6lc Stride!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

February
Sineerity's Blessing rore
Al FebrVory moids moy share
When they their nofoI birfhsiones weor;
For omeIhysts viii oIwoys mean
UnfroUbied doys ond thoughts serene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
ASKS VOTE
 FISH TRAP
 QUESTION

The voters of Alaska will be asked to decide whether or not the fish trap will live or die if a measure introduced by Representative Frank Peratrovich of Klawock is passed.
 Peratrovich yesterday introduced House Bill No. 6, asking referen- dunn at the next general election on. the fish trap question, long a source of bitter warfare.
 The bill asks voters cast ballots to determine whether fish traps should be prohibited by appropriate legislation" or the practice of fish ing by means of fish traps should be continued"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
PETITION
 PACKERS
 GET BILL

Roadhouse operators Gin the mod ern sense) will get relief from diff ficult liquor licensing conditions \ a measure introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Warren Tavlor of Kodiak and Maurice John- son of Fairbanks passes.
 Present laws require signatures oi half the residents in a two-mila radius for petitioning a license, but with the law establishing one year residence as necessary to the resi- dence status of the signer, boom town petition packers get half way through their petitioning and fino out the first half of their signers has moved out and the next hali hasn't established residence.
 The bill asks a petition from g majority in the voting precinct ir which the dispensary is located as cure for this evil.
 Petitioners also want protection from unfair" treatment of theil petitions by City Councils and ask opportunity to go to the District Court for justice in such cases.
 Other legislators in the House read the bill carefully today and feel the bugaboo of prohibition is a gone ghost-the partner signers of the bill represent both major political par ties, Taylor a Democrat and Jorn- son a Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
SHATTUCk'S BILL WOULD PROVIDE
 SINGLE BALL01

The primary blanket ballot bill in- trcduced yesterday afternoon in the House by Representative Curtis Shattuck, would provide for a single ballot for the early election instead of the old system of two.
 This bill, House Bill No. 2, says there shall be but one form of bal lot used in the primary election, and that it shall list the names of all candidates and indicate their af- filiation. ft H@sgN
 The names shall be grouped &C., cording to office and shall he listed alphabetically, Shattuck asks, with out regard to party affiliation.
 The bill reads. The intent and purpose of this Act is to provide for the use of blanket ballot in pri- mary elections and to permit all qualified electors to vote for their choice at the primary election for any candidate for each office, re- gardless of political utilization and without a declaration of political faith on the part of the voter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
PATROLS IN
 ACTION ON
 ITALY FRONT
Both Sides Probing Ealh Other s Defenses no
 Battlefield

ROME, Jan. 24-American Fifth Army patrols increased their ac- tivity as the snow ceased falling on the Italian front They bumped into strong German defenses, par ticularly south of Bologna, Allied headquarters announced.
 The German airforce hit at supply arteries of the Fifth Army again yesterday, near Bologna. Cas- ualties are unreported.
 Farther east, in the Eighth Army sector, enemy patrols continued active on the Senio River. One raiding party hit twice at Eighth Army outposts on the south bank of the Verto Canan. They were beaten back each time.
 Fifth Army patrols thrust within eight and a half miles of Bologna They met heavy enemy fire. The Germans are reported carrying out wholesale demolition in the neigh borhood of Alfonsine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
FlSHERMEN'5
 HEALTH BILL IS OFFERED

The sick benefits bill for Alaska fishermen, introduced yesterday as House Bill number four by Rep, Fred Hanford of Wrangell, asks an appropriation of S20,000.
 Under the bill, an office for re- lief and care of sick and disabled commercial fishermen would be set up with a directors salary of S4.200 year.
 Fishermen's licenses would be raised to six dollars annually, non- resident fishermen, thirty dollars, all moneys to go into the benefit fund.
 Each fishermen would thereby re- ceive medical attention wherever he chooses, payment to come from the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
Black Cooper Offers Bill In House

There would be no more tight fac tional controls of committeeman delegations to national party con- ventionS if Fourth Division Repre- sentative Maurice Johnson's bill gees through.
 This measure, introduced in the House yesterday, would provide fol election of committeeman and wo- men and alternates just ahead o1 the primary election.
 Johnson is a black Republican assertedly unconnected with what is known as the White" Republican group which has for many years been the core of the Alaska Repub- lican party at national conventions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24

 HAS BILL
 ON WAGES

Two paydays a month and a pay off of fired help within twenty-four hours is urged in House Bill No. Il by Almer Peterson.
 The new wage and hours meas ure suggests twice month paydays unless there are other employer employee arrangements, requires an employer to pay fired help due wages within twenty-four hours of disen- gagement of the employee, quitting help within 72 hours, unless that such notice or more has been given
 In event of payment of due wages, wages will continue at reg ular rate until paid. Action in claim must be brought within sixty days.
 The Territorial Department of Labor is defined as the enforcing agency with authority to take as- signments and bring suits.