davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29

will once more rise. A further increase in basic wage rates of the magnitude suggested by MT. Hillman, when com bined with these other increases in costs, will inevitably necessitate sharp in- crease in prices.
 Attention usually is directed to war time savings before taxes, to prove that industry has the ability to raise wages without the need for a sharp increase. Record output rather than higher profit margins has been the main factor con- tributing to the high level of wartime earnings The point overloked, however, is that the factors making for decline in wage incomes will also operate to re- duce corporate incomes. The most inn portant of these factors will be the re- duction in volume as war contracts are cut back
 If too high price is set on product it tends to be priced out of the market and demand is substantially curtailed. Because of the emphasis given to the purchasing-power aspect of wage ln- comes, the fact that labor, too, can price itself out of it's market is not as widely recognized But there is ample evidence that this is the case Wage adjustments which are not related to increases in la bor productivity must result in increase in costs sooner or later There is already grave danger that we will go into the postwar period with cost-price relation ships that are unbalanced. Further wage increases at this time can only help to aggravate this situation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 2s, 1s4
ALASKAN RECEIVES
 NAVY CROSS

Commander J. w. McCaule, USN. formerly of Fairbanks an now on duty in Washington. hi received the Navy Cross flor @ traordinary heroism" as Con mander of a Composite Squadro on the USS PETROF BAY durin the Battle off Samar. The text the citation reads as follows:
 'For extraordinary heroism Commander of Compost Squadron attached to the US PETROF BAY during actio against major units of the Japan csc Fleet in the Battle off Sama on October 25, 1944. When
 strong force of enemy men-of-wa steamed through the San Berna dino Straits and viciously attack ed an escort carrier task unl' Commander McCauley promptl. took off from his carrier unde extremely adverse conditions ant eallantly led his flight to the VI cinity of the fierce action. Maneu vering for maximum striking power immediately upon contact he launched an aggressive, deter mined attack and, boldly plungins through the enemy's shattering an tiaircraft fire, directed relentless strafing runs against Japanese battleships with devastating speed and skill, effectively divertine their fire from our attacking tor pedo planes. By his brilliant and forceful leadership, his supert airmanship and indomitable fight ing spirit in the face of over whelming odds, Commander MIG. Cauley contributed immeasurably to the extensive and costly dam. age inflicted upon the enemy IT this decisive engagement and hi: valiant devotion to duty through out reflects the highest credit up on himself and the United State: Naval Service"
 Commander McCauley, the sor of pioneer residents of Fairbanks who are now temporarily residing in California, has previously beer awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29

Use what talents you possess, the woods would be very silent if no birds sang except those who sang best.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29

The louse is a name commonly applied to small wingless insects parasitic upon mammals and birds.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER
By BOB THOMAS


 ist in America. And by no less an authority than Charles Bickford, who was dubbed by somebody or other one of the ten best dressed men in America.
 I corralled the rugged actor in fashionable mems shoppe. He spoke with authority and, l soon learned, bluntly, as an oracle on what should be worn and why.
 What do you think of bow ties?" I asked.
 q think they stink" he replied, gazing at my bow tie.
 ''Lucius Beebe claims only a jerk would wear brown shoes with a blue suit," I countered. What do you think?"
 q think it is all right-provided brown hat is worn," he re- marked, glancing at my brown shoes, blue suit and hatless head.
 "How do you like this suit?" I inquired, turning gracefully.
 "I don't" he said quite point edly. There is no form whatso- ever to it."
 What do you think of these socks?"
 "I wouldn't wear them on bet" he declared without smile. Look at them! They've got squares and diamonds and stripes and none of the many colors matches anything else you are wearing" This guy wasn't kid ding. I tried to pull down my trouser legs so the terrible things wouldn't show. We exhausted that subject so l asked about Bickford's clothes habits. He asserted he is quite a conservative dresser, tending tow ards tweeds. He likes them be- cause they wear indefinitely and do not have to be pressed often.
 Don't you find tweeds itch?" I asked
 He was astonished at my in- Guiry and replied, "of course not" :" Aside from tWeeds, he likes serges or worsteds in the evening and has very little formal attire. He owns 19 suits.
 Bickford likes his shirts slightly tinted, with no designs. I'm glad I wasn't wearing my favorite plaid shirt.
 Among the other things he in- sists upon are: an absolutely har-
 
 jewelry; handkerchief in the breast pocket; the top coat button unfasened, a well-tied four in hand.
 We did agree on one hing-the undershirt should be eliminated. He revealed that his shorts are of the Navy type and he buys them at an Army and Navy store. This did not seem proper for best dressed man, but perhaps the judges did not go that far in their consideration.
 Is Bickford happy with this new honor as one of the top ten dress I T L L.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Monroney 10 Discuss
Conqress Modernization

Representative Monroney. Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma will discuss "The
Modernization of Congress" at $50
pm. tomorrow at a dinner-meeting
of the Washington Chapter of the
Society for the Advancement of
Management, in the YWCA Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
AS vice chairman of the newly
| formed Joint House and Senate
Committee on the Organization of
Congress, Mr.. Monroney will pre-
sent a case for those who insist on
the "revitalization" of Congress.
| DR.. George B. Galloway, chairman
of the American Political Science
Associations Committee on Con-
gress, and DR.. Arthur N. Holcombe,
chairman, Appeals Board, War Pro-
duction Board, will complete a dis
cussion panel on the subject. Fol-
lowing the formal discussion, there
will be question period.
The meeting is sponsored Jointly
by the management group and the
Political Science Association.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
NeedIecraf Shop Fined
For underpayinq EmploYe,

Mrs. Celia G. Gensberg. trading
as the Needlecraft Service Shop,
620 Twelfth street NV, was fined
$4OO and ordered to make restitu-
ton to n employees after pleading
guilty yesterday before Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson to
159 counts OF violating the mini
mum wage regulations.
Judge Nelson ordered that Mrs,
Gensberg make restitution OF
$l62.39 to n employees by March 20
of pay another fine of $1,000.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
John j. Donnelly, who prosecuted
the case, said the violations had
covered a period Of more than two
years. District minimum wage reg
Evening star., 1945-03-14
|PapertDopers Push
Salvage Collections II
11,72S,o79 Pounds

Second District Papertroopers yes
terday turned in 51,470 pounds OF
|old newspapers, cardboard and
magazines, registering a gain for
the second straight week over the
previous weeks collections.
The returns sWelled the grand
total of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage e-for- Victory program to H.
728,079 pounds.
Largest collection yesterday was
from the Somerset School, which
turned in 1850 pounds. Other col
lections of half ton or more were:
j. F. Cook, 1,243; Washington, 1862;
Terrell 2,746; st. Martins, 1850;
Noyes, 5,301: Taft, 5,512; Burroughs,
3, 400; Woodbridge, 4,140; Langdon,
3,45O; Morse, 1923; Garnet-Patter-
son, 2,750; Shaw, $500; Thomson,
4 1868.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, and the leaders, will be as
follows:
Evening star., 1945-03-14

My heart goes Oracle Allen.
out to actors like "Thunderhead," :"
son of Flicka, and to Pie" that
nice horse from National Velvet" 4"
as though there weren't enough
horses out of work since that ban
on racing
I figure up that for every hour
the cameras don't turn in Holly
wood movie fans are deprived of
SO kisses, 18 songs by singing cow
boys and that IL boys won't meet
girls.
Be brave, every one. Maybe
canned romance is going to join
the butter shortage.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Essay Contest Winner
To Be Selected Tonight

Winners of a patriotic essay con-
test conducted by Fort Stevens Post
No. So, of the American Legion will
be announced tonight at the
1lth annual community patriotic
assembly of the post at Roosevelt
High School, it was announced yes
terday by Joseph A. Walker, chair
Evening star., 1945-03-14

llllIlS. VI v U u -
ness, does this
mean that a
picket is going
to come between
Charles B oy e r
a n d. I r e n e
Dunno? If he
does he's going
to get soundly
kissed.
And poor Err
rol Flynn! He'll
have to learn to
kill time instead
of Nazis a n d
Japs.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well the Hollywood motion pic
ture studios have a strike on their
hands and I'm already worried
about the possibilities of such a
Evening star., 1945-03-14

man Of the posts Americanism Com
mittee.
Schools participating in the con-
test are: Barnard. Brightwood
Keene, Nativity, Petworth, Rudolph,
st. Gabriel's, Takoma, West and
Whittier.
Bonds bought today will pay and
pay-the Sixth War Loan drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
MAN WAIVED AT ANCHORAGE NOW
 HELD IN STATES

Joseph Johnson, alleged Alaska fugitive from justice, has been ar ested at Gle Elum, Wash, after being traced by FBI agents, Deputy J. s. Marshal Walter G. Hellan 'evealed here today.
 Johnson, who is wanted at An- .horage on felony charge of steal ng U. s. Government property, is aid to have avoided arrest on tele-
 raphic warrant by jumping ship" off the steamer Aleutian while that vessel was here southbound some weeks ago. He then made his way 10 the States aboard fishing boats and other small craft It is expected that he will also be charged under the Federal Escape Act, on bench warrant issued at Ketchikan by Dis trict Judge George F. Alexander.
 Skagway Deputy Marshal Louis 3apuzzi, who left here aboard the North Sea to escort prisoners to Retchikan and Portland, is slated to bring Johnson back either to Ketchikan or Juneau to face the 5harges against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
GOVERNOR STILL AFTER REGIONAL
 VETERAN OFFICE

Temporarily slowed in his efforts to secure a separate regional Vet erans' Administration office for Alaska. Gov. Ernest Gruening stated today on his return here from the national capital that he does not intend to give up until he has reached that goal
 He feels that the Veterans Ad- is certain to come to a realization of the impossibility of adequately serving the hordes of veterans soon to be in Alaska with out regional setup in the Terri tory. Something must be done for veterans, he stressed, whether by the federal government or by the Territory.
 The Governor, who stated he would have a fuller report to re- lease later on his Washington ac- tivities, said that extension of Jones Act suspension on passenger traffic in Southeast Alaska until Jan. l, announced yesterday by the Treas ury Department, is only a portion of what had been asked, that the objective there still is full suspen- sion until American lines have suf- ficient shipping to give adequate service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
KENNETH KEARkEY
 E HOME ON LEAVE

s l-c Kenneth Kearney, U.S.CG is home on leave from San Fran cisco for visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Kearney, arriy- .ng yesterday by Pan-American plane from Seattle. Unable to get transportation of any kind, either by bus train or plane, from San Francisco at the start of his leave, and not wanting to lose any time at home, Kenneth hitch-hiked to Seattle where he was fortunate enough to get out by plane immed- lately.
 He is already making up for lost time, doing the things he planned to do, including a duck hunting trip out to the flats this morning.
 Kenneth, who was one of the stars of the Juneau High School basket ball team last year, left school in December to join the Coast Guard. He has recently been on patrol duty out of San Francisco.
 He expects to be home about three weeks, as leave expires November IS. Kenneth's father is Assistant Agent fer the Northland Transportation Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
DR. VIOLA GARFIELD
 COMPLETES STUDY OF
 ]. E. ALASkA TRIBES

Terminating her research project on Migration of Social Groups in Southeastern Alaska, Dr. Viola Gar field, Assistant Professor of An- thropology at University of Wash ington, left for the States on the Aleutian.
 Dr. Garfield has been gathering material in Angoon and vicinity for paper delineating the asic reasons for migration of different social groups throughout the Territory. Her work is to be published in the
 Anthropoligical Quarterly AL though in pre-war years, Dr. Gar field did much anthropological re- search in Alaska, this was her first return trip since the war.
 For nine years in charge of Wash ington University sponsored Alas ka trips for students during the summer, Dr. Garfield has written many papers, pamphlets, and books on Alaskan lore. She returns to the University November l, to continue her teaching duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
AIeutian In
 On Way South

Steamer Aleutian docked in Ju- neau this morning at 2 o'clock and sailed for the Southward at 8 o'clock Passengers arriving were as follows:
 From Seward-George Anderson, Clara Brooks, L. M. Campbell, James B. Cauley, Henry Clark, Mrs. Faith Clark, w. M. Faust, Mary Keeney, Nettie A. Runner, Mrs. Verna La Valle, Roy H. Larson, Clyde Peter sen, John G. Shepard, Lillian Smith, Walter Smith.
 Mir and Mrs. William G. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Welfedt, Darlene Welfelt, William Burkhart, James Brooks, Edward Hoffner, Carl Lieban, C.. Lores, Frank McVeigh. Douglas Mead, Freeman w. Matheson, Leo Neville, Evan Scott, Harry Scott, Harry Worobec and James Walton.
 From Cordova-Alex Colnar, George Howe, James MacClelland; from Yakutat-Emma Mallott and Susan Jackson.
 Passengers leaving for Seattle were: Werner Bloomquist, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Mildred Stein, Dr. Viola E. Garfield, Chris Jacobsen, MT. and Mrs. John H. Carter, John H. Garter, Jr, w E. Jones, Fred Chiley, Char les Mason, Dr. McDoughol, MT. and Mrs. R. w Cooney, Virginia Grov- CT. Dave Johnson, MT and Mrs. w. w Mast, Mrs. R. F. McKnnon, Fred A. Conroy, John P. Foley, w. D. Hawkins, and w. H. Burton
 For Ketchikan: c. E. Shockey, Mrs. E. M. West, and Mrs. Noel 1raversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
VIEW DEPUTY MARSHAL
 NAMED FOR WRANGELL

George w. Taylor, for many years i Alaska resident, has been ap- cinted a Deputy U. s. Marshal, it as disclosed today. After break ] perord in the Juneau headquart- $, Deputy Taylor will relieve mes Nolan as deputy at Wrangell, November 1
 Deputy Nolan is resigning to de- 1te his entire attention to his ex- nsive private business interests at yrangell.
 MT. Taylor, who has lived 27 years n Alaska, was formerly a Juneau req resident. From 1927 until 1886
 was on the staff of the Alaska anne Commission, as warden at Fit. 'ukon. More recently he has been lth the U. s. Army Engineers, hay lg studied electrical engineering at oregon State College. He and Mrs. aylor arrived kere from Ft. Rich ldson this week.
 Before going to the Interior, Mir aylor was employed in Southeast laska by the Chichagof Mining company and was an electrician for he White Pass and Yukon Route fe and Mrs. Taylor have a son in he armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Hart, John Herman, Adolph Hirsch, L. E. Iversen, Ralph H. Irwin, Donald Grain, Peter Moale, Walter Jewell, Mrs. G. B. Jewell, Ottar Johnson, Kenneth While, Leo L. Lazetti, Ethel Lehner, Mrs. William Mahoney, MT. and Mrs. Ken M. Nelson, Mary Jo Wade, Edwin E. Luoto, Thorbjorn E. Strom.
 Outgoing passengers were: To Seward MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hol- men, Howard A. Shearer, Norma Grupe, Helen Hall, K. K. Hellman, R. L. Peter, M Peterson, L. M. Will ans, H. O. McCaulif.
 To Valdez: Harry B. DeLong, C. J. Todd; to Cordova: D. G. Tiempo A Pr3dko to Yakutat, Ida Frank Male Payis, Alice Edwards, Gene yicye Milton, John Thomas, N. Rim char and Charles Edward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Columbia In
 WeslbolIlld

The Steamer Columbia arrived in port here last night at l1:30 and sailed for the Westward shortly before noon today.
 Incoming passengers from Seattle included: Ole Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Anderson, Letha E. Bell, Clyde Bigley, w w Cooley. Ms George Danner. Mrs Gaorte Danrer ST, Mrs Audrey Gilbert. r D Gray. Lloyd Hel1le, L. Il. Hill Marcella Irish, c. Ii. John si0n Claude c. Kerr. James Klush- kan Kenneth M. Lowe, MT. and Mfs Alvin Lynch, Jean Lynch.
 Gust Marki, Jack Martin, A. Paulin Meredith, Melba Morris, sCapt and Mrs. B. Mccormick, J. &ahamura, Raymond Nelson, A. Page, Edith Peterson, w. M. Peter son, Mrs. Peterson, $. Russell, R. :. smith, s. Tanaka, Nobu Tanaka Alice Tanaka, Mary Tanaka, Mrs. M. Van Sandt, Barry Van Sandt, Richard Van Sandt, Marsha Van Sanot Dr M Van Sandt, Mrs. D E. Wallace. Patricia Kirkendall.
 Fred Bariielo, Frank Caponera. William Cook. Floyd Foster, Robert Frederick George P Hebard, Jr., Joseph Kelly, A. Anthony, Jack Reid, Lawrence Scelzi, Fred Shiver. James Smith, Donald Snyder and Edwin Zueiow
 From Ketchikal Elle.l Calyineoe. Warren Nj Carol, MT. and Mrs. d. Collier, E. J. Conkle, Joseph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
IvERsEN BACK

Regional Fiscal Agent L. E. Iver- sen has returned from a weeks trip to Ketchikan where he was engaged on an audit of the Forest Services office for the Sduthern Division, Tongass National Forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday were Thomas Brown, George Cove and Mrs. Emma Mallott.
 Discharges were Mrs. Fred Boss and Arthur Imman, medical pa tients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
FRED WEST VISITS
 EskS LODGE HERE

Fred West, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for Southeast Alaska, will pay his official visit to the Elks edge tonight and give his report TLsra will be initiation conducted by the lodge officers, then feed. Past Exalted Rulers have charge of tonight's affair and the lodge room should ha crowded with members and visiting Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
JOHN DOLAN DEAD

John Dolan died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka on Oct. 2l, l945
 MT. Dolan was born Dec. 27, 1867, in Leitrim County, Ireland, and came to Alaska in 1894 Prior to his admittance to the Pioneers Home on Sept. T, 1945, he lived in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
DOUGLAS
 WE VV s
A. T. c. MEETS TOMORROW

IT. t' N. NILE T D IOMOhROW
 The Douglas Unit, Alaska Terri orial Guard will meet tomorrow ,vening at TO o'clock in the Nata- sorium Hall for a regular weekly session.
 There will be a continuation of he sinall-bore rifle practice for members The usual uniform and quipment will be the order of the lay, and Capt. Cahill asks all lembers to bring any small-bore files they may have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
TO NEW POSITION

Mrs William Dore this week egan her new duties with the elective Service Board office in uneau. She is the former Alfreda leek, one of last years graduates rom Douglas High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
.vO0DlEY AIRWAYS HAS
 TEN FROM ANCHORAGE

Woodley Airways arrived from An chorage yesterday with the following passengers: lone Robinson, It. George Gierke, Capt. William Daw- sen. Sgt. Tomas F. Sheehan, TIA Robert P. Roller, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Mast, David Johnson, J. L. Biek- CT, and C. Christoffel.
 Vivian Sheron and Soloman Hell lerman returned to Anchorage on the outgoing flight from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
DOROTHY'S DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses now enrolling. Baton- tWirling, tap, acrobatics, toe ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, charac- ter and social dancing for be- sinners Bcdy-toning and tap classes ior stenographers. Boys class in acrobatics. Studio, All 7th. Phone Red 525. tl0, ,093-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Have YOU tried that alluring N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in own? 1O,O95-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Have YOO tried that alluring "N-A-T-O-C -C-H-K-A" exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in town? (10095-t6J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
HERE FROM sKAGwAY

Residents of Skagway who are registered at the Gastineau Hotel include: MT. and Mrs. Sam Nelson. A. M. Brown and H. c. Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "A = Police arrested between 600 and 700 per- sons today in mass roundups of pickets and strike sympathizers at two motion picture studios.
 The officers struck at mass picket lines that sought to block studio gates this morning, arresting up- wards of 300 on charges of violat- ing restraining order limiting the number of pickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

HERE FROM SITKA Clyde Bigley, Sitka resident, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
MOTION PICTURE .ss STRIKE E ENDED

Cincinnati, Oct. 24 - President William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced to- day the federation's executive coun- cir had ordered termination of the 33-week- Hollywood motion pie ture strike and directed "all strik- ing employees to return to work immediately"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
.Konev Captures
City Of Bres|du

LONDON, May z (UP)-Mar-
Shal Stain announced tonight
that Marshal Ivan S. Konev's
First Ukrainian Army had cap
tured long-besieged Breslau,
capital of Silesia and main indus
trial city of eastern Germany.
The remnants of the Breslau
garrison surrendered and more
than 10000 prisoners were counted
by z p. m, Stain reported in an
order of the day broadcast from
Moscow.
Breslau had been isolated since
early in the great Russian often
sive that began at the Vistula.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
APPenaliZed
For Peace Story

SUPREME HQ, ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
May ! (INS)-Alied military authorities today ordered
suspension of Associated Press filing of dispatches
from everywhere in the European heater of operations
the result of publication of dispatch that Germany has
surrendered Internationally.
This order authorized for publication but there
no textual announcement
Punitive action taken against the Associated Press
by suspension of its filing privileges throughout the whole
its telephone at the Hotel Scribe where Gen. Esenhowe
located.
AN official investigation launched to determine
how the story credited to Edward Kennedy of the Assoc
ated Press at Rems sent.
1t was officially stated that the dispatch NOT
filed through proper supreme headquarters channels But
up to late hour today SHEAF had failed to determine
through exactly what channels the dispatch sent to the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
We Travel
Curb Asked

WASHINGTON. May Z (UP)-
ODT Director j. Monroe John
son today pleaded with ordinary
citizens to plan now to stay off
the railroads so that troops COM
ing home from Europe after We
day may travel.
The army has said that two
thirds of the servicemen transfer
ring to the Pacific will pass
through the United States and
that all these men will get fur
loughs. The ODT begged the pub
lie to give up vacations involving
travel so that these soldiers will
not have 10 spend half their fur
Tough time trying to get home.