davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

 the navy. This, he said, was the reason for Tuesdays reshuffling of ranking admirals, all of whom have been involved in developing the Kamikaze Corps.
 "Kamikaze takes much more hit ting than dive bombers, com mented Vice Adm. Sir Bernard Rawlings, second in command of the British Pacific Fleet, which has been alternating with American escort carriers in daily pummeling of suicide air bases in the Saki- shima Islands, southwest of Oh- nawa.
 The Sakishimas reach to For mosa, just off the China coastal section, where the Japanese showed first signs of withdrawing to north China.
 Flaming City
 Dispatches from south China re- ported Chinese recaptured Ishan, a rail town 43 miles west of Liu- chow, former UGMS air base, which is also threatened by an- other column 50 miles to the south pushing up the Indo-China corridor from recaptured Yungning (Nan- ning)
 The Nipponese garrison was re- ported preparing to withdraw from the flaming city in line with the apparent retreat from all southern China.
 American air patrols over the Asiatic coast sank five enemy ships and disrupted rail lines on For mosa and Indo-China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON TRIPS WEDNESDAY,

Two Alaska Coastal Airline planes flew 10 passengers to Hoonah yes- terday from Juneau. They were Stanley Harris, Johnny Fawcett, A B. Hicks, Edward Austin, Lillian Austin, Tessie Peters, Mildred Aus tin, Sarah Johnnie, Lorraine John nie and Cecilia James.
 To Sitka, passengers were Lillie Darlin, R. V. Bardi, Thelma Bardi Mildred Hanson and Albert Peter son.
 To Skagway: F. J. Smith, Mrs Chris Bailey and Fred Turpin.
 To Ketchikan: Donald Macdonald Jr., 3rd. ! To Hawk Inlet: Sally Hopkins George Williams and Andree Bolyan
 Incoming planes yesterday brought 25 passengers from the following places
 j From Haines Leonard Smith, Mrs Frances Paul and Wm. Paul. Jr.
 From Ketchikan: J. R. Evers, L w. Higgin, Wm. L. Stoddard and Max J. Rogers.
 From Hoonah: Beatrice White 2 Mrs. Ruth Rock, Jack Austin, Silas Dalton, Warren Sheakley anc George Pederson.
 From Excursion Inlet: Tom God sell
 i From Sitka: Ray Hinkleman Joseph Alexander, P E. Beebe, V. J Samson and Fred Schrey. : From Skagway: Mrs. Chris Bailey Fred Turpin, Royal Burpee and Ton Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
Anchorage Boy, On Runaway Trip,
 Rea(hes Seattle

SEATTLE, May 31-Robert Bu- resh, 12, of Anchorage, Alaska, ar rived here by boat from Seward yesterday on what he told members of the Travellers Aid Society was a runaway trip from Anchorage to see his father in Los Angeles.
 Robert said his fathers name was Tex Buresh, but the society had been unable to locate him last night.
 His mother, he said, is Martha Jean Buresh, of Anchorage.
 The lad spent $3.50, almost his entire capital" for a train ticket to Seward and slowed away on a boat for the rest of the trip here, where he was forced to stop for lack of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
DUCK CREEK CABIN
 ERECTED AT SCOUT
 CAMP BY LIONS CLUB

Twenty members of the Lions Club last night at 8:25 o'clock, walked away from completed Boy Scouts Cabin at the Eagle River Camp, which was job well done.
 It was the end of two full days of working like Trojans on the con- struction and piecing together. the parts torn down at Duck Creek by the RotarianS.
 The job was completed with only one casualty-Art Hedges, who did not duck fast enough" when large plank fell and spent the rest of the evening working with bump the size of a walnut on his head"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

'If you know anyone who has giv- en blood to the Red Cross, thank him for me, because if all of you back there were not giving to the blood bank, wouldn't be here to write this letter"
 Already up and going to the mess hall for his meals, Grasley expects to be dismissed and back in action soon. His fiancee is Miss Mickey Crowell of this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
LUCILLE GoETZ EMPLOYED

Miss Lucille Goetz is now en- ployed on the staff of the Feusi & Jensen Grocery Store for the period during school vacation. Miss Goetz, senior in the Douglas Schools next term, also enjoyed her seventeenth birthday yesterday, with friends dropping in at her home during the afternoon, and by a surprise birthday dinner party given by her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz. Guests for dinner were Martha White and Marie Hoffman, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

ing in base hospital in the Mari anaS.
 Describing the wound to MT and Mrs. Tom Sandborn, Pvt. Grasley said the shrapnel entered his back on one side, passed through and stopped under a rib on the opposite side. Doctors decided to leave the metal where it lodged.
 Praising the hospital and staff. Grasley closed his letter by saying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
CARVEL RETURNS FROM
 vACATI0N;;ANN0UN(ES
 MANY JOB 0PENIN6S

Journeymen carpenters and la borers are urgently needed for the various construction projects going on in Juneau, it was announced today by Jack Carvel, manager of the U. s. Employment Office, who has just returned from a months vacation in Minnesota. Also the Juneau Lumber Mills are in need of workers. ME
 We also have great many openings with the Alaskan De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
TOUR PARTY HERE
 FOR VACATI0N;; 10
 ALSO TAKE MOVIES
JaCk Fletcher Arranges Charfering of Boat
 for Special Trip

Douglas M. Brown, Treasurer and Work Manager of the Napier Com panv in Meriden, Connecticut, and party arrived on the Princess Louise for an extended vacation and incl dentally to take moving pictures in this vicinity for a lecture tour.
 Jack Fletcher, Manager of the Baranof Hotel got busy immed- lately and arranged chartering of a boat so that Brown and his party members will be able to visit all sections adjacent to Juneau, Taku
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
FL0TILLA CRUISERS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Members of F1otilla 2100 will meet in the Council Chambers of the City Hall tonight to formulate plans for the F1otilla Cruise on Sunday, June B, it was announced by Capt. Ernie Parsons yesterday.
 All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
SAM DEVON IN HOSPITAL

Samuel Devon entered St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau Monday for medical attention. MT. Devon feels o. K, but his legs just don't want to hold him up. He has been living alone since school closed, when his second son, William, joined the U. s. Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
Al GRASLEY INJURED
 IN ISLAND FIGHTING

Word has just been received here that Pvt. Alan Grasley of the US. Army Engineers and formerly a driver for the Yellow Cab Co., was wounded in action in the South Pacific April 25 ans is recuperat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The Board of Directors of the Douglas Public Library will hold a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nor man Rustad. There will be election of officers and other important business. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY

Two jailees, both arrested on drunk and disorderly charges, have been hailed before City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer here since Monday. Bill Sakieff was fined $25. John A. Madwick was sentenced to 10 days in the city jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RIGHT INTO GOOD JOB

Miss Lillias Fitzgerald, daughter of MT and Mrs. Lyle Kelsey, who was Douglas only girl High School graduate this year, stepped out of school into a position, beginning her duties on Monday. Miss Fitz- gerald is now a typist with the Support in Juneau. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
SOME GOOD MERCHANDISE

The Douglas Variety Store an- nounces new shipments of mer- chandise, including boys suits up to 16 years: girls dresses, infants dresses; boxed handkerchiefs, sew ing machine needles, E. z. suits. sweaters and polo shirts for boys, anklets and women's stockings.
 (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
GUARDS PRACTICE

Douglas Unit, Territorial Guards, explained by Wendell Cahih, will hold practice at the Mendenhall Rifle Range Friday night, weather permitting. Cars will leave the Fire Hall at 630 o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

leased through the Geographical Re- view The Society also maintain a museum in New York City, where pertinent material is housed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
MISS MUCHMORE RETURNS

Miss Madge Muchmore, of the office staff of the Seventh-Day Adventists, has returned to Juneau after an absence of several weeks in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
NEW TACTICS
 OF JAPANESE
 REVEALED

(Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
It's oplate.

EVEN in democratic America we
"A have seen the evidences and con-
sequences of parental abdication y
under the stresses of depression and
war-juvenile delinquency and Grim
inality being the heaviest and most
costly of all our national burdens.
1t is the penalty imposed on every
nation, when marriage is mockery
and the home is without authority
and dignity and family life is with
out. honor and affection, that youth
find Teleass of its energies in evil
enterprise.
Every attempt against the sane
tity and indissolubiiity of matri-
nony, against its foithfulness and
fecundity, every relaxation of pa
rental authorities through the abdi-
cation of parents or the insubordi-
nation of children, ieopardizes the
stability of society" the Pope
warned.
\ LII the world realizes that the
"A only hope for the rejuvenation
of such nations as Germany and
Japan lies in the emergence of new
generation with cleanliness of mind,
and wholesomeness of heart and
godliness of soul as it's essential
attributes.
But the need for these essential
things, as the Pope suggests, is not
alone in those nations that have fol-
lowed the road of tyranny to their
ruin, or those still following it to
their advantage and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
but in all nations where the sane
tity of home and family, the holiness
of marriage and the spiritual heri-
tage of children have been Knocked
and betrayed.
All nations deceive themselves
when they talk of peace and tran
quillity, and continue to let the vital
and sacred institutions of home and
family fall into decay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

True or false ,a) Salem Is
the capital of the state Of
New Hampshire tb) The
Canadian River is a tribu-
tary Of the Arkansas River.
The so-callcd triple crown
ln horse racing consists OF
three races for 3-year-olds.
Can YOU name the three
raCeS2
'Tilie s PunCturcd Romance"
produced in 1914. is said 10
have been the first feature
length comedy produced by
the motion picture industry
Can you name either Of the
ivpo stars of the film?
You know. Of course. that
bovine means ox-llke or
stupid but what do YOU sup
pose the word oNlne refers
Wh0n the hcrh olJa is used
IN z soup as an ingredient
how is tho soup described >
ANSWERS on Opposite PageD
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
The Root of World Evil

DOPE Plus XII,who has often
Il spoken with strong conviction
and urgent appeal for international
Justice as the indispensable ingredi-
ent of tranquil and peaceful world,
has raised his voice anew to assert
the indispensability of a wholesome
family life to the security and dig
nifty of mankind."
Speaking over the radio on-the
occasion of special religious services
in Paris, the Pope indicated his be-
lief that much of the distress and
tragedy affecting the world is the
consequence of the disruption and
demoralization of normal family life.
"The worth and prosperity of the
nation" he said, "lies not in the
blind actions of the n,uititudes, but
in the normal organization of far1i-
lies, healthy and numerous, based on
the authority of the father and on
the Uigilance and proUident industry
of the mother in unity Dith the chill
dren."
WITH obvious recognition of the
w fact that Illustration and abaH
donment of parental authority are
the evil forerunners of juvenile de-
linquency first of all, ultimately of
human degeneration and finally of
war and destruction, the Pope ad-
monished:
The strength of the nation lies
IN the interWoUen textures OF the
families Uhich constitute ii.
"EUery time one of the meshes
making up the texture of society is
relaxed or broken, the whoie solidity
of the network is endangered"
The whole recent experience Of
many nations, and of the world at
large, bears sorrowful witness to the
truth of these remarks.
The brutal tyranny organized by
Nazi Germany had it's malevolent
roots in a ruthless separation Of
youth from parental authority, and
in deliberate extinction of the honor
and respect in which the young
normally and instinctively hold the
bonds of home and family.
The Communist autocracy OF
Soviet Russia is similarly rooted in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
About Il BicvlIe

June %, 1915.
1851 Rad Detroit "a.
The Times has helped SO many people that feel you
are the only one who help
Today boys bicycle was stolen.
That in itself isn't much in a busy city like Detroit
but to my scky boy, Milford, aged it was his whole
world
You see, Milford has been sick most of his life has
to to special school and his bike his only
ton.
Could it be possible to write something about it in
your paper? - - -
Maybe the boy who stole it from Columbus play
ground would realize how much it meant to Milford and
return it.
Somebody could have him driving away with q
22inch wheel painted bright red and trimmed in white
He is upset, please won't you do it for Milfordf
Thanking you,
MRS. MARIE MELANSON.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04

a purposeful antagonism toward the
spiritual and moral aspects of family
life, having branded the religious OBJ
servance and faith of any people as
it's opiate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
K7ow.eo9e lest

Knowledge est
Bv DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
The boy who yrO0d on 'ne
burning deck was the son Of.
al Napoleon, lhl Don Our
xote, DcJ Casablanca,
The word vinegar means:
"a sour vine ''bl sour
water ltcl sour grapes
Yokohama is near Tokyo
"a S miles .bI is m.ie,,
tc) 50 miles
: The scene of Shakespeare
Hamlet IS sc' in the coun.
try Of: ta1 Scotland, rbJ
France, tct Denmark
animals with backbone aro
called ial ycrtchratcs Irt
inNcrtehratls-- s--.Lt -Al.-l--e-
bTateS.
& Rcafrancc We.c STATES a
&C IHE DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Brain Game

Bran Od0e
la Namo two large cities in
The state Of Washington be-
ginning with the letter :.
tbNNamc two large cities M
the state of California begin
u.nc with the letter >
y AN you commit SoIcClSm
.4S -ial- perform an act
lalpuc. ,bl violate a gram
matICaf rUiC. rrt DO some
thing in q grave or serious
manner
v,t'fTET J~TTe amount o' Iqp.d
8sIaaslr On tanned In p
us-ruDI'
July l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04

The order OF their size the
largest 20 The smallest. TAI
Arizona. Obi California, lC
Now Mexico, % MontaHt,
tci Texas.
Answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
BY FRIEDRICH A. HAYEK


native Austria, in close touch with German thought,
and the other half in the United States and England
In the latter period he has become increasingly
vinced THAT SOME OF THE FORCES WHICH DE-
STROYED FREEDOM IN GERMANY ARE ALSO AT
WORK HERE.
The very magnitude of the outrages committed by
the National Socialists has strengthened the
that totatarian system cannot happen here But let
remember that Is years ago the possibility of such
thing happening in Germany would have appeared JUST
AS FANTASTIC not only to nine tenhs of the Germans
themselves but also to the most hostile foreign observer
There are many features Which then
garded a. "typicaliy German" Which equally
familiar in America and England, and symptoms
that point further development in the diree
on: the increasing generation for the state the fatal
acceptance of "ineUable trends, the enthusasms
for "organization' of everything (Ws noW call it
"planning")
The character of the danger is, if possible, even
LESS UNDERSTOOD HERE than it was in Germany
The supreme tragedy is still not seen that in Ger
many it largely people of good will who, by their
socialist policies, REPAIRED THE WAY for the forces
which stand for everything they detest
Few recognize that the rise of fascism and nazism
was not reaction against the socialist trends of the
preceding period. BUT A NECESSARY OUTCOME OF
THOSE TENDENCIES.
it is significant that many leaders, from Musso-
lni down land including Laval and Qusing} BEGAN
AS SOCIALISTS AND ENDED AS -FASCISTS- OR
NAZIS.=
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
nd the Pacific VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPT
The Road to SerfdOln

it is control the whole life of person. But
when economic power is CENTRALIZED AS AN IN
STRUMENT OF POLITICAL POWER it creates
degree Of dependence scarcely distnguishable from
slavery ~.
1t has been well said that, in country where the
sole employer is the state opposition means death by
slow starvation
RarLoro,nd to D.noar
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04

TllE contrasting manner in
l. which our authorities have
handled the shoe. now on the
other foot. certainly suggests a
colossal defect in the whole
censorship. propaganda an d
publicity methods we are fol-
lowing. This censorship was
carried beyond legitimate mill
tary bounds into the diplomatic
fields and suppressed any men,
tion of an entire subject.
Whoever is responsible army,
navy or censorship--it can not
be denied or longer concealed,
that the whole subject has been
exterminated from public print
and notice from April 25 until
the Office of Censorship exposed
the RIGHTEOUSNESS of its position
with the last two developments
from Mr. Gruwfry and -rhc buSi-
ness letter service 4.
Dbuhu-sd by King Pastures sryd Inc.
Reproduction IN Whole m IN part
Iriouy prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04

&c 1HE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
n>MmM1E@'7''
/NE "~ ..smoofhins foday's froveI for you.

In the laboratory and out on the
line, they tested manymodels. And
from their patient research came
new scooping equipment so fast it
would work at 80 miles an hour =:
so efficient it could pick up 500
gallons Of water a second, a verita-
bic Niagara to quench the mighty
thirst Of modern steel giants.
Today's Research Poesd fosTomenow
From high-speed water pickup to
locomotive-cab radio. from auto
matte train control to perfected air
conditioning railroad research
is forever increasing the comfort
and safety of your travel, the speed
and convenience of your freight
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

Tomorrow: Capt Wermuth tells how he organized his
Suicide nipers" to nfltrate into the Japs ranks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

THAT happened to will relate later in this series
Il Most of sngehanded exploits accomplished a
night but learned lot Of tricks about how detect the little
men Of Nippon before they spotted
Once burned a whole town Of Japs-but that's story
all in itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Vets 10 Get
Job Priority

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a (UP)
Veterans with unemployment
rights cannot be forced to join a
union TO get their old jobs back,
Selective Service ruled today.
In a policy guide 10 local draft
boards, the agency also said that
during the year in which a veteran
is guaranteed his old job. his rights
take precedence over any system
of seniority.
MUST FOLLOW LAW
"Union membership or other
conditions not enumerated In
the law, may not be required Of
q veteran as . prerequisite 10
his reinstatement" the guide
said.
II also held that in border
line cases. the question whether a
former job was permanent should
be resolved in favor of the veteran.
In determining whether il is
impossible or unreasonable for an
employer TO take back a veteran,
the effect on third parties cannot
be considered.
ONE-THIRD HAD JOBS
II is the first time that Selective
Service has publicly clarified the
closed shop issue. but Spokesmen
said the policy has been In effect
for some time. In some cases
unions and employers have agreed
to waive the closed shop agree
ment for the guaranteed period OF
one year.
Draft officials estimate that less
than a third OF all veterans had
regular jobs when they entered
service. Not all of these have
rights to unemployment.
The draft law says that ar
Ihonorably discharged veteran must
be given his job back for at least
a year or rehired in a position OF
like seniority and pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

This is the story of a better water.
ing trough for the Iron Horse -:
a railroading advance that means
fewer stops and smoother trips for
you and the goods you ship.
seoopins 500 Gallons seeondI
The story began when New York
Central built the first track PAM.
Ian iron trough between the rails
from which locomotives could
scoop without stopping, ,thevast
quantities of water needed to make
steam. Then, recently, Central
engineers set out to design high
speed water pickup so that
even crack through trains could
drink without slowing down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
new
FASTER RELIEF
FROM PAIN
Offered Public in
Economical TobIsf Form
-fbof oil sufferers moy bsnsfi

With wartime shortage Of doctors linn
iting the number Of pstisnts who cam
obtain personal medical attention. the
release Of q new, faster acting formula
for the prompt relief Of the aches and
pains OF arthritis, nsaritis. rheumatism.
Ds1ralgis and simple headaches promises
new comfort 20 counties thousands Of
man and women. Formerly released for
doctors use only, thee prsscription-typel
tablsts, now called SCPERlN, can be
had by eyeryons 81 small cost from any
wsll ll-stocked drugstore. SUPERlN Tab
tets quickly dissolve into q solution In the
stonAeh-act fsstsr-do not increase
stomach acldity-- nor iYritats the deli
cate lntng Of the stomach. Clinical inves-
tiFstions indicate that this nsw tablet
can be safely taken in relatively larger or
more frequent does whenever pain n
obstinate and faster relief is wanted And
this without the bad gastric after effects
often associated with the most commonly
ussd pain remedy. Now get faster relief
from ths pains end aches Of srthritis.
nmuritis, rheumatism, Neuralgia and simple
hssdsches Let SUPERIH bsip bring
you the faster relief this new tablet can
give Remember the nsme-sDd todsy--
ssk your druggist for genuine SUPERIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
$4,000 Fire Sweeps
Plant Near SAGINAW
pstrolt rinss saElnaw Bsrsas

SAGINAW, Sept. 24-Fire last
ing six hours and attracting hun
dreds of Saturday night motor
lists caused damage estimated at
$4,000 TO the Chapman Beverage
Co., just outside the city on Bay
road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a tINS)
Senator Bridges (R) OF New
Hampshire declared today that
the federal government was neg
iecting It's own rehabilitation and
wasting money that was appro-
priated for war purposes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Six Prefer
British Girls

BUCKLEY FIELD. Col. Sept.
"a (INS)-Six soldiers at Buckley
Field. just back from n months
service with the Eighth Air Force
in England. have issued q Joint
statement saying British girls have
more charm than American girls.
Each OF them left a bride In
London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

GREELEY, Colo, sept. q
(INS)-Police today sought a II.
year-old farm youth who kid
naped Eldyn Kirk, a discharged
sailor, and his wife and forced
them TO drive from Deertrail.
Colo, 10 Greeley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Jap Cable Rule Eased

TOKYO. Sept. "a (INS)-Gen.
Macarthur relaxed the ban on
official Japanese overseas Morse
transmissions TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

transportation. Dozens Of such
improvements are working for
you today; and there'll be many
more aboard New York Central's
finer, faster Trains Of Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

on that day-Among those in
VIted were.
AfE~DhNaS
Nltn Thompson Viu t4.lc and Betsy
John GaEtf Dr. with Johnny ana Molly.
FrtdCfi.K Hail WifU Tony and Valerie.
Robert Gillian aim BoDnle and Linda.
John ErF 0f Trenton with Carolyn.
John Clee Sith Johnny.
Al a recent meeting Of the
Islanders, Crosse Hes dramatic
group the following members
were elected 10 the board:
MEsDAMEs
Ldn1 md Lowre WACO Johnson
Miss tento FllWta
MFSsRs
Dr c L r. Pcsrmsu whitney sawyer
Lester Davis
Yellott r. HardCaStle OF
Broomal, Pa. arrived on FRI
day 10 spend 4 month with the
Robert a AlcNanders Of +.
RNer road