davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Labor Management
Groups Summoned
To Map Farley Plans
Truman Coils In Snyder,
Johnston, Mosher,
Murroy and Green
BULLETIN.

Representatives of manage
ment and labor. meeting at
the White House today, agreed
to hold a conference to map a
plan for industrial peace in
the postwar era. The date of
the conference will be fixed at
another meeting with Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach
y September S, Mr.. Schwellen-
bach announced after today's
session,
Evening star., 1945-08-24

One additional man from
the District area has been re-
| ported killed in this ,Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" page AZ.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
.WoveII Goino to London

NEW DELHI. Aug. "a (P.-Viceros
Lord Waveil left todaySfor London
for consultations with the British
government.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Pledge to End Overcrowdinq.
AT Mt. Alto Made by Bradley

MAJOR REORGANIZATION of D.
C. Veterans Center is imminent,
Page B-1
Evening star., 1945-08-24

(See DE GAULLE, Page Alb
Evening star., 1945-08-24

(See CHINA, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1945-08-24

(See BRADLEY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-08-24

(See HIROSHIMA, Page A
Evening star., 1945-08-24

Cool, rainy all day; cloudy tonight
tomorrow clearing, warmer.
Temperatures today-High, 68, at noon;
low, "a, at sos am; 81 at 1870 pm
Yesterday-High, rs, at 1901 am: low,
! 66, at 11:59 pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Continued From First Page.)

hours a day and IS hours a week,
premium pay for second and third
shifts and increased vacation bene-
fits, but the division Of the $l.371a
between those adjustments was not
disclosed.
Negotiations for the contract be-
gan in early April The conference
was deadlocked on expiration of the
old agreement April 80 and the
miners have not worked since.
Mr.. Ickes seized the anthracite
properties May 3. but his order to
the miners to resume work May
WAS not needed.
The Interior Secretary, in state
ment last night, said he was par
ticularly glad to receive assurances
that the anthracite miners will be
back on the job digging coal Mon
day morning. He added that hard
coal supplies will be critically short
next winter, and that operators and
miners "owe 1t to the Nation and
the future Of the industry to pro-
duce every pound of fuel possible
from now on"
Evening star., 1945-05-20
War Loan
Continued From First Page.)

lie its first opportunity to observe
many hitherto secret operations OF
the ATC. Gen. George said all
ATC bases in the United States,
Canada and elsewhere will be
thrown open for inspection. Only
few bases which must remain
secret for security reasons will be
excepted from the open house.
Although the public inspection
will be part of the ATCs fourth
birthday observance May 20, it will
be slanted toward the bond drive
by pointing out to visitors the costs
of planes and ATC operations and
how many bonds are needed to
finance vital transportation work.
Special attractions continuing in
Washington today are the Here S
Your Infantry" show. a mock battle
presented at 2:30 and $3.50 pm. on
the polo grounds in West Potomac
Park, and the exhibition of the mer-
chant ship, American Seaman, for
bond buyers.
Theaters Support Drive.
Meanwhile, the theaters OF WASH
ington have launched their own
Mighty Seventh" support by show
Ing short films with Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby and other Hollywood stars
urging bond purchase.
The National War Finance Divi-
sion also has estimated 10000 900
Americans will see films of the war
In the Pacific in the next few weeks.
These pictures include such films
as Remember These Faces" MY
Japan" made up Of captured Jap
anese propaganda films and news
reels; Midnight" "D-Day Minus
One" Action at Angular" THE
Story OF Transport" The Enemy
Strikes Back" and Fury in the
Pacific"
Government ONCE records an
nounced by District headquarters so
far include: Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, liz per cent of its
$780, 900 quota; Commerce Depart
ment, ST per cent Of its $l,254, 700
quota, and Interior Department, go
per cent OF the s542 200 quota.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Miss Truman 10 Attend
Pan American Union Dance

Miss Margaret Truman, daughter
of the President, will attend Vir-
ginia Reel dance at $50 pm. Fri
day in the auditorium of the In
terror Department. celebrating the
55th anniversary of the founding of
the Pan American Union.
Miss Jean Wallace, daughter of
Secretary Of Commerce Wallace,
also will attend.
Pierre Boal, former American Am
bassador to Bolivia. will address the
gathering on "Of the Substance of
Peace" The Washington Civic Or
chestra will play a series of Latin
American selections.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Police Band Concert

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment Band will inaugurate this
years outdoor concert program at
1880 pm. Friday with a community
concert at Seventeenth street and
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Plan Cruise on Potomac

Employees Of the executive Office
Of the Secretary of the Navy will
hold a Monte Carlo night cruise
down the Potomac tomorrow night
beginning at $3.50 o'clock aboard the
Wilson Lines ship Potomac.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Miss Martin to Speak

Miss Jackie Martin, photographer
will address the Women's Adver-
tising Club luncheon at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel at 1890 pm. to-
morrow on Pictures Speak Louder
Than Words"
Evening star., 1945-05-20

THE STAR GOES BY PONY ExPREss-Ten-year-ol Gerald
Lee Howard who lives Colesve pike Hollywood Park
finds he deliver his Evening Star quickly
with the of Beauty his Beauty
enjoy the route too Gerald The SIS to month he
makes his route for War Bonds-wth
ice for Gerald and apples Beauty Gerald
the H. r. Smith Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Piney Branch parkway NV, under
the sponsorship OF the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association. The band
lis under the direction Of Capt.
Charles Benter.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

More bonds, more ~ower-more
strength to Macarthur"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
'HAM' OPERATORS
 GO BACK ON AIR
 EARLY TOMORROW

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. IA The nations radio hams" tama- teur operators) will te sitting up late tonight to celebrate their peacetime return to the air on three bands of frsquencies released for their use, beginning at a. m. tomorrow. by the Federal Communications Com mission.
 A most welcome part of the EGG move, according to Kenneth B. War ner of East Hartford, secretary of tl . American Radio Relay League, is restoration to the amateurs of their 28,000 kilocycle band which in pre- war days carried many an interna- tionsl conversation.
 Said Warner:
 With amateurs of numerous other countries in the process of being re- aotivated, and with the EGGS with drawal of its l940 prohibition of tor eign contacts, many of the 60.OO0 gcv-rnment-licenssd. experimentally minded private communications will Ae locking forward to renewing in- ternaticnal friendships
 Warner said that also released for matsur use is the 56-60 vegacycle tand tGre to be shifted to 50-54 MIG. March when television stations are moved to new channeD and the l44-l48 MIG band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
The Thing Is Hunted
 By Poses

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. l4-The nocturnal tramp tramp tramp of Q posse combing the woods of nearby Sheep's Hill for a mysterious beast that makes 29-foot leaps, cries and screams like a baby and steals chickens, is not good for the nerves.
 Especially, says Mrs. Edward Creger of Sheep's Hill, ito mine" She complained to police that the hunting parties trespass across her propertys and take pot-shots at black shadows late at night.
 Maybe I'll start some shooting myself" she said, If this nonsense doesn't stop"
 Meantime, the thing'-as resi- dents in the area have tagged the mystery animals responsible for four casualties among those who have stalked "it' the past five days.
 Police reported William J. Bran del, 18-year-old Pottstown youth, was struck in the thigh by a pumpkin ball" bullet; Betty Hart, IT, of nearby Douglasville. was in- jured in the left arm by a trigger nervous" posse member, and a young couple-tracking "the thing by auto-were seriously injured when a frightful screech caused the driver to lose control of the car.
 John Nipple, Montgomery County farmer, says he saw the animal. Tt was like big cat" he recounted. T shot at it and 1t leaped 20 feet into the air and, screaming, disappeared.
 Variously it has been described as a panther, puma, wild chow dog, a bear and black fox. But until the proving posse nabs the shriek- ing beast it will be just "the thing of Sheep's Hill
 --e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
QUAKER TACKLE VOTED LINEMAM
 GLORY OF WEEK
Giant Penn Smasher Gets Acid Test Saturday vs.
 Army Forwards

NEW YORK. Nov l4-Huge George Savitsky, University ot Pennsylvania tackle, has earned recognition as the outstanding foot ball hneman of the week.
 The 252-pound tackle, who gets a crack at the Army's famed for ward wall on Saturday. easily won the Associated Press poll for his teeth -jarring performance in Penn's 32-7 defeat of Columbia on Frank lin Field in Philadelphia last week.
 Newspapermen, coaches and play CTS joined in praising the work of Savitsky, who set up Penn's first three touchdowns by blocking one punt and recovering two fumbles. He was such a nuisance to the Lions that Columbia Coach Lou Little as serted He was an All-American against us if ever saw one" George Munger, Penn coach, chimed in with, There hasn't been any tackle as gccd on Franklin Field this year"
 Of the other linemen singled out fer acclaim Rodney Giske, of Wash ington State, turned in the most un- usual feat On one play he threw such a strong block on two Oregon ulayers that both oregon men were knocked out.
 Other players nominated this week:
 Eltds-Hank Foldberg, Army; Frank Jenkins, Penn; Bill Gear, Texas Aggies; Dale Schwarzop, Tex as; Bruce Badbeer, Rice; Bob 'Nel- son, Washington; Max Dodge, New ada; Jack Mcbride, Rice.
 Tackles-Dewitt Coulter, Army; Tony Connalley, Holy Cross, Mike Paidousis, Tennessee; Bernie Wink Ter; Texas Tech; Mike Castronis, Georgia.
 Guards-Art Gerometta, Army; John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame; Warren Amling, Ohio State; Claude McQuady, Tennessee; John Req, Southern California; Al Hemstad, Washington.
 Broncho Kosanovich, of Penn State; Hershel Fuson, Army; Bill McGovern, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
PRO BOSS SEES
 ARMY TEAM IN SWEET DREAM
Sieve Owen Press Agent ing Prowess of Current
 West Point Club
Bv GALE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Stout Steve Owen of the New York foot ball Giants can expect to have his previous high standing among the professional gridsters seriously inn paired if he doen's cease and desist from raving about Army's football team.
 The Giants mentor is Haunting cns of the oldest rules and traditions of the play-for-pay circuit by re- fusing to say that any team in the National professional league could lick Army, or any other college out fit, three times in an afternoon if the light held out.
 I'm simply not going to say one way or another" he replied firm ly when asked how he thought the Cadets unbeaten eleven would face against one of the good professional clubs. All I would do is make some people mad at me. Besides, It's like trying to say whether Joe Louis could have licked Jack Demp- sey."
 Asked, then, if .he would appraise Coach Earl Blaik's team strictly on it's merits, owen frightened at once and threw his 300-odd pounds into what plainly was one of his favor lte topics
 Its one of the greatest football teams I ever saw" he said. I've never seen two such backs as Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard in the
 anne hackfield, and that big, swift line Of theirs is nothing short of 
 It would be difficult to think back to a college team that might have played on even terms. I can't name any college team I ever saw that I would say was the equal of this one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
GREW OF MARECAL SUCRE ENJOYS JAR OF ALASKA SALMON

A jar of Alaska salmon, saved for many weeks for a grand open ing" in Tokyo Bay, had that open ing about October 10, and was great ly enjoyed by the officers and crew of the Mariscal Sucre, according to letter received by D. B. Femmer from Robert Crenshaw, Ships Mas ter.
 ne jar of salmon was given to them by MT. and Mrs. Vic Johnson some time ago. when their ship was in Juneau. The Mariscal Sucre was Cne of the big vessels loading lumber at tie Support here, but which could not be mentioned by name at the time, due to security reasons.
 Now that censorship restrictions are off, Crenshaw wrote that since leaving here the ship has visited Eniwetck in the Marshall Islands, Ulithi in the Carolines. and then Ckinawa where they were at anchor ter moe than five weeks. They had expected to discharge their Alaskan lumber at Okinawa, but with "V-J" Day, the plans were changed, and Gen. MacArthur requested that they proceed to Tokyo.
 American cigarettes are much in demand in Yokohama, he said, with a thriving black market which o. fers them for 300 yen-$29 in our money. Yokohama has changed con- siderably since Crenshaw's last visit there several years ago, he wrove, with the greater part of the residen- tial section "liquidated. although the docks and business section were in pretty fair shape.
 The Mariscal Sucre was fortunate in missing several typhoons that had swept over the area, but had to run over to the China Coast in order to miss one of them The deck load with which the vessel left here, was still aboard and after having had it that long, they were not anxious to lose it in any of the storms, Cren- shaw wrote.
 He said officers and crew of the ship are locking forward to returning some day to Juneau and to having the pleasure of renewing acquaint- ances when they do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
BABY GIRL ARRIVES
 FOR HARRY LUNDELL5

Mrs. Rosalia Lundell produly an- nounces she is again a grand mother, this time to a baby girl weighing pounds, Is ounces, born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Lundell yesterday morning in Fairbanks, where they have made their home for the past few years.
 Harry Lundell is well known here, having been born at Tread well and spent his boyhood days in Douglas and Juneau A graduate of the University of Alaska, he is now a civil engineer at Ladd Field, near Fairbanks The Harry Lun- dells were married five years ago at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, NOV. 14.-Good way to get in wrong Andy Gustafson, Army backfield coach, thinks that Mississippis' Shorty McWilliams isn't as good a halfback at Bobby Jack Stuart former Tulsa flash who IS Shorty's rival for the right hall spot at West Point The differ pnce is that Stuart has more speed On the other hand, It. Carl Anderson, former Army footballer and hurdler, maintains that Nc Williams probably could be elected Governor of Mississippi in about five years One sure thing IS that II they'd put goal posts on the State capitol, Shorty would run toward them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
PIN MONEY LEAGUE

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis is sojourning for spell in Cali fornia before going into training for his title fight with Billy Conn During his stay. the Champ is pick ing up some handsome small change for refereeing jobs. For instance, an Oakland, California, matchmaker paid Joe $1 ,750 for working a six round preliminary After that Louis worked on 50 percent of the gate basis and took in s6,800 ref ereeing in four California cities That's. a fair amount of dough, and the Bomber wasn't taking any clouts on the jaw, either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
T0DAY,S CHEST STAR

Joe Gootter, Paterson, N J., Eve ming News: Billy Southworth has been named manager of the Boston Braves, a spot where he won't find the sort of material the St. Louis Cardinals were able to give him :. :. None but the ((better than) fair de- serves the Braves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
ROUGH ROAD AHEAD

Eddie Compo, the New Haven. Conn, featherweight who has been doing very well lately, is the baby of a family of ten. His ambition, he says, is ito lick all the guys who beat my brother, Johny, including Willie Pep"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
DUTCH SAYS:

These big fellows with the deer derby horns are still high up among the timber. The smaller deer are near the beach in thick brush. About six inches of dry snow covers all the trees and as you touch a branch a cascade of sncw goes down your neck, covers your hands and wrists and plugs your gun barrel and curses?
 Sure, it's tough, but you can go up after those big fellows and knock 'em down and drag 'em out regardless.
 It's not as cold in the woods as it is in town. The does and lawns stop sometimes if you whistle. They will stand and look at you for ten minutes if you whistle without moving, whistle them a tune like the mocking bird or jelly coppersn1ith or over the waves waltz and they won't move till you make some other noise. They think, perhaps, that you are a blue jay, jolly old lark or some other nightingale of the woodlands.
 Best wishes. Sure music charms the beasts, just like good cooking charms the two-legged beast.
 Tire Pumps, Cross Chains, Bumper Jacks, Radiator Alcohol in stock.
 A little alcohol in your car tanks and crankcases and in bath room fixtures will discourage ice and prevent damage. Alcohol is good for priming gasoline stoves.
 And, Mr. Boat Owner, don't forget to drain your boat en- zine. The salt water in them can freeze and burst them, too.
 DUTCH'S GARAGE X
 WRECKING YARD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
WHO TURNED HIM LOOSE?

Penn States big center, Broncho Kosanovich, did the unusual for a lineman by scoring two touchdowns against Temple. Kosanovich tallied the first one on a lateral pass and then recovered Temple tumble for the second touchdown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

OWE-MINUIE SPOHI 5 FAITE
 The Association of College Base ball Coaches will hold it's first win ter meeting in St. Louis Jan. 8, the day before the National Collegiate A. A. meeting 5. One topic of discus sion will be an All American ball team . . The Sugar Bowl program which used to run week, again will be strictly football this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
HERE FROM CORDOvA

J. A. Ritchie, from Cordova, has arrived in Juneau and is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
ARIZONA MAN HERE

Raymond Morgan, Phoenix, Ariz., has arrived in Juneau and is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
GEORGE B. WILSON HERE

George B. Wilson, Albany, N Y, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, l945
E 3 ) ! !, !; 5! E
 pg gZ-s9As- -4AA AzAEAezz Y YeezE
SportShort,

CHICAGO, Nov. l4-Jockey Dean Jessop, l9-year-old lad from Nibley, Utah, was out today after the modern record of winners for jockeys cn the big horse tracks set l2 years ago by Jackie Vest rope. He still has a month and a half of the season left, and needs 35 winners to beat the 30l-mark set for one year by Westrope in 1883 Ted Atkinson copped honors last year with 279 first places.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l4-Welter- weight Ray Sugar" Robinson has agreed to fight a war bend bout Dec IT, at San Francisco. Robin son was guaranteed S12,5O0 to fight the winner of Oaklands Nov 20 bout between Chester Slider and paulie Peters.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov IA The second annual Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament, with prizes totaling S7,500, will be held March 14-17 Guy Bolts, general chair man of the local Aycees Tourna- ment golf committee, announced the dates after a conference with Fred Corcoran, tournament man. ager of the P.G.A.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov IA - The worlds bantamweight champion, Manuel Ortiz, will meet Proctor Heinold of Oklahoma City. in a l0-round non-title bout Nov. 20 at San Antonio, Texas
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Beau Jack, former holder of the New York Pennsylvania world lightweight crown, will oppose Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, in a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden Dec. IA, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renarts from Marine Stations at 10:3O A. M Today

SOUTHEAST ALASKA Lynn Canalnorth around 40 miles hour Thurs degrees Inside waters Sout Strainorthey north eastery miles around 30 miles Southeast Alaska south of Sumner
  westerly Outside norheastery winds 25 to 30 miles per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
FILL Her uPE"

We all heard problems of
reconverson that have felt would be months years
before could again enjoy buying the commonplace pewar
products And then almost before the had stopped shooting
gasoline and fuel oil off the list 1t question of
whether sugar would much
the people,
But the real point that the oil industry which had been called
demand ready the drop
the hat take the full peacetme load of the greatest oil
nation the world still demands the greatest
mechanical army navy and air fleet in the world This
compshmen of private enterprise that deserving of than
passing recognition.
during the the oil companies preparing peace
Their incentive initiative had dued by
ownership and control which of touch with civilian needs
and which might have taken weeks months years
end.
worth remembering that American private enterprise
yped by the oil industry rendered unparalleled worldwide
ice in goba emergency and dropped back without hitch to
normal peacetme domestic service not duplicated by
nations whose playng politics and govern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15

Mandy had been called down to
the mOrgue TO try to identity the
body of her missing husband.
At the mOrg11e the man In charge
took the sheet off the face of the
colored mans body and asked
Mandy If she recognized her hus-
band.
Peering closely at the face she
said, mo. sub. Dat don't favor my
husband"
So the sheet was removed further
to expose the body down to the
waist, and Mandy took another look.
Dat still don't look lax nah hus-
band" she said
Then the sheet was entirely re-
moved from the body and Mandy
took another look.
We'll, Suh," she said, Use sure
dat isn't nah husband, but / can
tell dat somebody certainly has lost
a very dear friend"
1t happened at the ships store
of naval station. A young sailor
was patiently waiting his turn to
buy present for his wife, who is
navy nurse. A navy wife elbowed
her way ahead of him in the line.
BEG pardon, madam, I got here
first"
The woman drew herself up, "My
husband is an officer" she snapped.
What rank?"
Ensign"
; Sorry" said the sailor, stepping
ahead. my wife's lieutenant
Girls who like to show their knees,
Know all about the birds and bees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
ANOTHER GAS LINE
TO SERVE EDMONTON

EDMONTON, Alta. - Northwest
ern Utilities, Ltd, which supplies
natural gas to Edmonton and inter
vening points from the Viking and
Kinsella fields, will start this year
laying a third transmission line be
tween the former field and Edmon-
ton Completion of the line is COW
cred by a Swear plan. This years
programs calls for laying 16-inch line
61s miles east and 51z miles west of
Viking. A duplicate transmission
line from Edmonton to the field was
completed recently. The company
has crews at work extending natur-
al-gas service to 100 new locations
in Edmonton and about 100 in the
smaller communities reached.
Northwestern Utilities is negotiat-
ing with the Lacombe municipal
council for a 20-year franchise to
supply natural gas to the town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
KITTY, KITTY

KITTY, KITTY
The doctor and his new wife were
walking along one evening when a
pretty girl smiled and spoke to him
Who is the lady, dear?" asked
the wife.
"Oh, just a girl l have met pro-
fessionally."
Eyes, darling, but whose profess
sion? Yours or hers?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
BASEMENT

EASEMENT
John B. Hasquet to Montana Dakota
Utilities Co. sw Sc 19-32-1w.
Jacob Leveck to Montana Dakota Util-
tiles Co., ne sw 17-32-1w.
RELEASE OF LEASE
Spruce Oil Co, to Huber Montana Co..
e 32-37-4w.