davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
NEW IDEAS

We wonder if it is by accident that .he trend of much of the legislation proposed during the Seven teenth Session of the Alaska Legislature has followed closely trend that has picked up noticeably in this country while America has been at
 The teredos seem to be taking advantage of the nations preoccupation with the present conflict to bore away at the foundations of the democratc-ree enterprise form of government which supposed to be fighting to maintain against the advances of totaitaranism.
 It should not be forgotten that most forms of totaitaranism 11acism Communism, Hitlerism = come into being as result of the efforts put forth by socially minded humanitarians" who supposedly have idea of what forces of compulsion will become necessary to make their schemes work.
 One member of the House used the word, "Fa- cism" recently in referring to this newspaper We do not give this person creGt for even knowing what the word means. We have noted in this session, and in other parts of the country much continual sneering on the part of certain groups at Americas free press the courts and all other instruments through which the people have from the beginning of this nation sought protection from excess of government.
 There has been much transformation concerning the origins and causes of totalitarianism. Here in America we encoun ering, and we hope we will overcome some of the sam inevitable trends which were encountered and not met in the Germany of before 1883.
 Too many people look upon Facism as something which is purely the invention of men like Hitler or Mussolni, that Hitlerism is capitalistc creation when it is actually mass movement and follows the of socialstic planning.
 The big job which must be faced by this govern ment is to draw the line between such advancement or planning" which is beneficial and needed in any governmental society and other revolutionary schemes which are based upon the need for totalitarian trols before they workable.
 There has been much talk about such things as full" employment and 60OO0OOo jobs. Little is said about the fact that there is difference between jobs which created by healthy economy and through free enterprise and jobs set by the state
 The Russian constitution led the way in guar anteeng full employment, stating that such plan would work because of the socialist organization of the national economy
 The last report of the Social Security Board points out that full employment cannot be obtained in any but regmented economy-in other words, totalitar ian state
 Yet the present trend seems to be away from free choice and towards compusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
CAPITOL CHAFF

Senators Barkley of Kentucky and Mcclellan of Arkansas pulled @ neat one when the latter asked Barkley, during the manpower de- hate, how the President felt about the May Bill versus the Kilgore Bill. Tt happens that I received wire from the President :" Barkley said, pretending to search his desk for the Presidents mes sage. Although he fumbled through all his many papers. observant re- porters in the gallery could see that he eventually read from the paper on top of the pile, which he had in his hand just before Me Clellan asked his put-up question. Chiyo Thomas, Daughter of Chairman Ebert Thomas of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, first heard of her fathers re-elec- ton last November from the Tokyo radio. She is with the Red Cross in the Philippines Miss Thomas was born in Japan A sailor
 peering from a Capitol window at the Washington Monument, called a Capitol guard over to ask: Gee, is that the Empire State Building?" Arrangements are being made to show Russian combat films in American newsreels Repre- sentative George Miller of Cali iornia, who defeated reactionary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20

in Europe will probably not see duty in the Pacific, coming back to this country for discharge. Pat terson and Gen. Handy revealed that the method of discharging these troops is now being worked out, and that it will definitely be an individual matter rather than "a decision to disband divisions in toto or even smaller units. Length of service, length of service over seas, wounds and family status will be the important determining factors.
 Present plans call for the ship ment of the major part of those troops destined for the Pacific via this country, where they will be given 30-day furlough before going on to tangle with the Nips. Chandler, Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and several other members of the committee were not at all certain of the wisdom of this plan.
 Thirty days is just long enough to make a man want to stay a civilian" Chandler said If he were shipped on direct from Europe without coming into this country he wouldn't have chance to for get being soldier. In addition, many soldiers and their families know that delay in being re- united is much less wearing emo- tionally than being together for a month and then having to break up again..
 Other members of the Military Affairs Committee agreed with Chandler that even though getting home for short time might seem highly desirable to the GI and his family, it would be better all around for him not to come home only to leave once again to go into battle against a new foe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
WAR CHIEFS CHILLED

Undersecretary of War Patterson and It. Gen. Thomas T. Handy, Deputy Chief of Staff, underwent Some stiff cross oss-examination behind the closed doors of the Senate Military Affairs Committee last week. Senator Happy Chandler of Kentucky had the two going nearly two hours on our military policy in Alaska and the disposition of our European troops and equipment after VIE Day.
 The Kentucky Senator first was upset about the failure of the Army to do a first-class job of building up Alaskan defenses as it originally set out to do. If the Japs had really meant business" |" he declared, we simply didn't have the stuff to stop them"
 Now is the time to build up those defenses so that Alaska will be well-defended in the future, !" Chandler said. We can't do it after the war because it will look then as slap at Russia-and when call for strengthening Alaska, I don't mean that l want to slip one over on Russia. I just think it's common sense"
 Undersecretary Patterson told the committee that the Army has now decided to send all materiel which can possibly be adapted. from the European front to the Asiatic front as soon as it is no longer needed to defeat Germany This represents shift in basic policy, since the Army had originally felt that the shipping job would not warrant immediate reclamation Of the ma- teriel in Europe Neither Patterson nor Gen. Handy was able 10 give any accurate estimate of the quan- tity of munitions which would be found suitable for shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
GRADERS
 AID RED CROSS FUND

Students of the Anchorage grade school raised the sum of S506.89 for the Junior Red Cross in a recent drive. Thirteen of the grade school rooms had record of 100 per cent with all students bringing dona- ton. Many plans, including two dances and bake sale are under day in the high school classes to raise money for the Red Cross cam paign Prizes awarded to winning classes include a half holiday, free matinee at the Empress theatre and a class dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN said that were there" Say He that there" OFTEN adjective); as in WEALTH Loahe pronounce SMOOTH OFTEN MISSPEILED FreMully; petulan obstinate stubborn governable, wayward
 WORD STUDY: times and it
  tranquility When the passions all silent the perfect composure-Was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA LEE

O. proper
 hand luggage just the initials preferred all luggage It advantage conspcuously travelling
 O. the table, before after the guests seated?
 A. Either custom is all right
 guests the evening, should door?
 living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
MANY ATTEND CLASS
 FOR FOOD HANDLERS
 HELD IN ANCHORAGE

Anchorage's first complete school for food handlers recently held in that city under the sponsorship of the territorial Department of Health and Anchorage Health Center at- tracted more than $50 persons. Many attended only portion of the class es however, and certificates of merit were awarded to only 1855 who com pleted the entire course.
 Empire wan, ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20

order that the occupation of newly won Cologne be used as a labora- tory test for the establishment of system to be used in all of U. S.. occupied Germany Later FD.R. flatly told the Army he will have personal representatives check up on the way the War Department handles the Germans, and defi- nitely wants them to enforce a tough peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20

mediately. Why should Juneau lag?
 Everyone of should welcome the opportunity to become partner in this humane undertaking which this has been unequalled in our history
 If you don't know where to leave your donations, send them bring them in person to the Rev Robert Webb drive chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
20 YEARS AGO {yfr fmE EMPIRE
MARCH 20, 1925

 regular to Sitka ond Bob Coughln had joined maboat those TOT office the Douglas rio enarnent daughter Elaine aboard the Mary the South Dan Ross left for South the Princess Mary Weather 43 low, 38; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20

Home for the Aged in Billings, Montana, wired House Foreign Af- fairs Chairman Sol Bloom last week that the inmates of the home would like to celebrate Blooms 18th birthday. Bloom checked with Representative Mike Mans field of Montana, who vouched for Rev. Stockdale. then sent off a sizeable check. When Bloom had his own party last Friday, Stock dale's daughter, who works in Washington, came and told him, Daddy called me and told me to thank you. He said the home got not only the money you sent but also lot of money he won betting you would send a check"
 (Copyright 1945, Bell Syndicate Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
PROBLEMS OF WAR SHIFTS

There was a lengthy discussion of how troops on the European fronts should De handled after the fall of Germany. Around three million American troops are now in Europe tcompared with about a quarter million British and it is estimated that about one-third that number will have to remain in Europe for some time after Germany collapses for police duty"
 About half the rest of the troops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not conppeW

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945
 Benefic aspects rule early and late today but adverse planetary influences intervene. Severe storms are forecast.
 HEART AND HOME
 Many mothers of men overseas will welcome to their homes foreign daughters-in-law. Age-old preju- dices based on jealousies will com plicate domestic problems but the stars seem to promise satisfactory adjustments and few divorces.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Mounting demands for Govern ment insurance that protects alike war workers and those in the ser vices will alarm financiers as they contemplate the immediate war cost. Many will feel that Uncle Sam must be safeguarded lest he find his pocket empty when he most needs plenty of dollars.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Although history is repeating it. self in public reactions to wartime fault-finders will give comfort to the enemy in resenting rationing of travel restrictions. Verbal brickbats aimed at President Roosevelt are the same as those hurled at Lincoln.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Astrologers warn that amazing sacrifice is presaged for 1945, and that each day on the battlefront the responsibilities of all on the home front.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of inn proved fortunes. All work should be carried on with confidence but or sudden disputes must be avoided.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious, clever and Quick tempers may be characteristic of these subjects of the Ram.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
LOOK and LEARN ssy c. GORDON

general prices with devaluaion the dollar? are he world?
  population? is United Continental Divide? S o as emblem immortality? ANSWERS
 
 pnotng followed diving. sociological Rocky Mountains phoenix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page OreJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1945
 Benefic aspects rule early and late today but adverse planetary intervene. Severe storms are forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20

Weather report: High, 43; low, 3S; rain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
MONARCHS LOSE
OPENING GAME
CONTINUED from page ID

CContinued from page ID
strong in the third quarter, taxi
ing the play away from Marysville
completely to go into a "a to 20
lead as the final stanza started.
Marysville was outscored 8 to 5
in the final period
Diehl High Scorer
Frank Diehl led the scoring for
MarySville with 10 points, while
Captain Murray of the LondonerS
made eight for his team.
Despite their loss, the Monarchs
showed plenty of evidence of devel-
oping into a good club as the sea-
son progresses. They have plenty
of speed and can shoot and handle
the ball well. Their only serious
handicap is lack of height, and on
a wider floor, where the locals can
use their speed to full advantage,
much of this difficulty can be over
come.
In the Reserve game, London led
all the way, 6 to / at the end of the
first quarter, 19 to 5 at the half,
and 27 to at the end of the third
quarter Shannon tailed II points
for London, while Wall netted sew
en- for MarysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

Cpl. William d. Detwiler, Ma
rySVille Rt. 4, has been discharged
from the Army at the Separation
Center at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
EAST LIBERTY

Eloise Belt, and Miss Ellen Mitch
ell attended installation of the
o. E. S. chapter in Marysville, last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Stanley and
daughter spent the weekend with
relatives in Toledo.
Richard Inskeep of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Inskeep.
Mrs. Charles T. Rife, of Atlantic
City, N. J., visited from Friday
until Sunday with her brother and
sister, b. N. Reans and Mrs. Roy
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prior and
family, of Cleveland; Pvt. and Mrs.
Harry Loveland and children, of
Camp Fleming, near Tyler, Tex. !;
and Mrs. Robert Loveland and son,
Kelly, of North Lewisburg, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson, and family.
Mrs. Marion Inskeep, and child
rem, of Piqua, spent several days
last week at the Earl Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore accom-
panied them home, Sunday, and
spent the day.
Raymond LeVan, f. K. Lundy,
Francis Curl and Howard Lane, at
tended district meeting of the
Mason's order in Redwood, Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Also
present for the evening meeting
were Edward Arlington, Franklin
Brown, and Charles Wood.
Paul David, the 2-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friend,
had his tonsils removed, Friday.
The funeral services for William
HOcket, who passed away at his
home here, Friday afternoon, will
be held at the EichholtZ Funeral
home, in Bellefontaine, at pm,
Tuesday, and burial will be made
in the Bellefontaine cemetery.
Family night was enjoyed at the
Methodist church, with a pot-luck
supper and a social evening, Thurs
day of last week.
The Community Civics' Club is
sponsoring a Turkey dinner at
the school house for the public,
Tuesday evening, Dec. A. The pro-
ceeds will be used to buy play
ground equipment. The following
menu will be served: roast turkey,
mashed potatoes with giblet gravy,
dressing, noodles, cranberries, cab
bage slaw, pie and coffee. Serving
will begin at 5 pm.
The same evening, at pm,
there will be basketball game be-
tween the East Liberty team and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
DECEMBER 3, 1916

chapel, Dec, n.
The only junior girl has left our
school and is attending the Wocq
stock school, now. This leaves only
three juniors, Earl Akers, Carl Ed
wards, and Doyle Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zedeker, of
Springfield, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Zedeker's mother, Mrs.
Charles Richard Wilson is at
home now, having just recently
been released from the army. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Warden, sc
Urbana, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson
and family, of near Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller are
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, five
miles south of East Liberty. Ed
ward Miller is recently returned
from the Southwest Pacific and
was discharged from the army,
Oct. II. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

to the Mary Rutan hospital at
Bellefontsine and will remain
there for four or five days.
Pvt. Richard Haslep has been re-
turned to the United States, after
% months in Europe. He is enroute
home by way of Indiantown Gap,
Pa, where he will receive his dis
charge.
Mrs. George Heath, of Jackson
Center, spent the afternoon,
Wednesday, with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. McDonal.
Pfc. Robert Smith returned to
a camp in California, Thursday,
after a 45-day furlough.
Pfc. Delmar Mccain, of Urbana,
visited, Friday, with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Davis.
Mrs. Nettie Inskeep spent three
days last week, with her daughter,
Mrs. George Zedecer, of Spring
field.
School pictures were taken of all
the pupils, Wednesday.
The eighth grade is planning a
party for the near future, to be
held in the school house.
The first six grades are working
on a Christmas Operetta, AT the
Court of Santa Claus, under the
of Mrs. Lytle, the music
teacher, and with the help of Mrs.
Paul Spain, first and second grade
teacher, Mrs. VIM. Bales, the third
and fourth grade teacher, and Mrs.
]. B. Musser, fifth and sixth grade
teacher. 1t will be given December
20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
MIDDLEBURG
BY MISS JOAN BLACKBURN

There will be Sunday school
services at $50, Sunday morning
att the Methodist church and
church services at 1890 in charge
of Rev. Vandegriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bush and
daughters, Louise and Shirley,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Inskeep, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Bush reside in Urbana.
Don Holycross spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs Morris
Davis of Irwin.
Rev. Vangegriff spent Sunday
Sunday with his friends of the
Methodist church at Jasper, in
Pike county. This church celebrat-
ed its Tooth anniversary and it is
Rev. Vandegriff's home church. He
joined it when fifteen years old.
This church recommended him to
conference for a license to preach
and was of the points on his first
charge. His son, Roy, who is now
minister Of the Clifton Heights
church, CINCINNATI, also joined the
Jasper church when nine years old.
Bobby Grubbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grubbs, broke his leg
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE

A large crowd attended the
Claiborne Grange meeting Monday
night when the jackson Degree
team conferred the 1st and 2nd de-
gree on a class of ten candidates.
The State grange meeting will be
held in Columbus in December.
Anyone wishing to take the sixth
degree work contact the secretary,
Christa Randall
A short talk was given by Law
renee Davis, master of jackson.
Grange, invited the Claiborne
grange to put on the 3rd and 4th
degree work at their hall on Fri"
day Dec 18th. Let everyone attend
the next meeting of Claiborne
grange on Dec. 10th at which time
a Christmas party will be held, in
Guiding a playlet.
Bring pop, candy and 25 cent
gift for the exchange. The com
mittee in charge will be Mary Jane
Ridge, Dorothy BiXler, Ruth Rob-
erts and Katheryn Hook.
---------------------
More miles or railway are IN ne
United States than in all of South
America, Africa, Asia, and Austria
Ga combined.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

Huntsville, in the gym.
Mrs. Delmore Moore will be
hostess TO the w. S, c. S. of the
Methodist church at her home,
Wednesday evening. A gift ex-
change will be enjoyed.
Quarterly Conference will be
held at the Methodist church, Sun
day at 1O:45 am, followed by a
basket dinner of the five churches
on this charge,
Church of Christ
Official board meeting at the
home of Stephen Taylor, Monday,
7:3O pm.
Youth choir at $3.50 pm, follow
ed by prayer meeting at 7:30 pm,
at the home of Perry Everingham,
Thursday
Sunday school, Dec. 9, $3.50 am.
Church services, Dec. g. 1880
am.
Basketball Team Eoses
East Liberty's basketball team
suffered its first defeat of the
Middleburg, Friday evening by a
score of "a to Is. Next Friday even
ing they meet the West Mansfield
team at West Mansfield.
Misses Louise Holycross, Gen
ora Davis, Nancy Shoots, Treva
Conner, Jack Henry, Robert Lock-
wook, Robert Baxley and George
Clapsaddle attended an executive
meeting of the Youths Council, at
Huntsville, Saturday evenin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
BRIDE FROM ENGLAND
ARRIVES HERE, SUNDAY

Mrs. Carl Wood, of New Bright
on, England, arrived Sunday morn
ing TO join her husband at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wood Peoria. She came by
boat from England to Halifax,
Canada.
The couple were married Nov.
18, 1914. in England, at which
time Mr.. Wood was stationed
there with the Army Air Force.
Mrs. Wood is the former Rosemary
SchOrah.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
II II :
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given at
Edgar Halls. south Of Magnetic
Springs, for Mrs. Esther Miller and
son, John, who are moving to AL
len Center.
Games were much enjoyed. Rev
Copeland sang a solo, Rev. and
Mrs. Copeland sang a duet; and
Mrs. Hall and Bernice Welch furn-
ished piano duets, Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
The party closed with the song,
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
BY MRS. MARGARET GRUBBs

Mrs. Roy Wood and Mrs. John
Yoho attended a special meeting of
the O. f. S. at DeGraff, last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Charles NEEDLES and daugh-
ter, Josephine, were dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Johnston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Everingham
and family, visited relatives in
Springfield, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Field and daugh-
ter Janet, Mrs. Roy Wood, Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
0OCIE Ely:

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. (Brick) DaV-
is are enjoying a combined busi-
ness and pleasure trip through the
Southwest. They will visit friends
in Austin and Dallas, Tex, and
plan to spend more time with an
uncle, Dale B. Davis, in Phoenix,
Ariz. They will return TO Ohio in
time for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Margaret Hagenlocker, Of
Raymond, is spending today with
her brother and siSter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hagenlocker, of near
Broadway Corners.
Misses Charlene Hamilton and
Rosemary Westlake of Broadway
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Smith at Marion.
Miss Maxine Bruerd, of Ray
mond, spent the weekend with
Miss Ted Cribb, at Marion.
Mrs. John HayWorth was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Hayworth, in Tiffin, over
the weekend, and attended the
wedding of her sister, Christine, to
William Lewis Scherger at 8 am,
Saturday, in Saint Joseph church,
Tiffin.
Miss WileHa Hagenlocker, of
Raymond, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, Clarence Bargill and
family, and Miss Nina Bargill, at
Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
INN OPENS IN1RICHWOOD

The Tag-Along Inn, Redwood,
a new restaurant in that communi-
ty, was opened this morning by
Mrs. Arthur Newman, Mrs. Betty
Collins and Mrs. Abonell Tennar.
The business will feature meals
and lunches.