davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-04-14
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One)
 have adequate buying power after the war, the labor chiefs contend.
 THE Grand Island (Neb.) Inde- pendent's press broke down recent ly and deliveries of the paper were delayed. One subscriber telephOned and asked, that the paper be read to him.
 Joseph s. Fay and James Bove, Union officials, were sentenced to 812 to Is years each in prison fol- lowing their conviction by a New York supreme court jury on charges of conspiracy and extOr- ton. Justice William Munson also imposed fines of $500 each on the two men, who are planning to ap- peal the verdict. Fay is vice-presi- dent of the Intl. Union of Operat- ing Engineers. Bove resigned as vice-president of the Hod Carriers Building & Common LabOrers Intl. Union the day his trial opened, but he is still secretary-treasurer of the unions local in Westchester county, where he is under indict- ment for larceny. They were con- victed for conspiring to extort SIPS, ,OOO from construction con- cerns working on the $500 nlil- lion Delaware adeduct project.
 In behalf of their many thous. ands of friends in every part of the state. we congratulate Mir. and Mrs. Harry Feinmark on their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary, which came on Tuesday, April 10, the day the Senate passed the State Labor Relations Act.
 WOMEN war workers need cor sets and brassieres to lift their morale, the Natl. Retail Dry Goods Assn. says. Retail executive John Hahn suggested that war workers be given priorities in all foundation garments bought for the duration and declared: s'For many women they are an absolute necessity"
 THE COST of living index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the month ended Feb. IS was 2.4% above the level of year ago and l26.8% of the prewar average. There was a decline of 6/lO of l%o in prices of living essentials during the month, due to decline in the price of eggs, which is nor mai at this time, of year. Other wise food prices remained about the same. Clothing prices rose 2/lO of 1@o in the same period and house furnishings rose HlO of ld.
 Remember that the actual rise in the cost of living is not shown completely in the BIS index, since the figures don't reflect quality deterioration and the disappear ance of low cost clothing and other items from the stOres-which adds up in dollars and cents in the faln- lily budget.
The union times., 1945-04-14

REPORTING the death of a prominent citizen, the Jersey Cit, ON. J.) Jersey Journal, said: ''His only supervisor is his wife.''
 TOM MOONEY, reporter for the Helena (Mont.) Record HeraLd went into a small restaurant for a quick snack. ''Whaddya got in the line of sandwich?" he asked Beef, pork or ham,'' said the girl at the counter. Ham," Mooney ordered. The girl moved toward the grill, then turned and said ''Oh, we can't give you ham sand. wich. We're out of bread.''
 A GRANGE item in the Le,Uist0n (Me.) Sun concluded: S'The Beans turnished music for fe,O social dances after the meeting"
 QUOTING from the Portland OregOniGn sports page recently: ''Never a great Hitler, as far as averages go, CrOsetti makes up for these deficiencies at the plate by being one of the finest of clutch hitters." The LesUistOn (Me. ) Journal reported: Fork was espe. cialIy hard to find, with 73@o of the. stores having no lions and ham," And the Panp0 (Tex. ) Nes0s credited the UP. with saying Three cOsOs at the Rockford city farm Gin Rockland, Me.) gave birth to filters of 8, II and l3 pigs, respectively. =" ....
 THE phOny peace rumors which swept the nation for a day were traced to a Hearst reporter. If Hearst insists on negotiating a peace, he ought at least to let Hitler know about it i'm advance.
 A
The union times., 1945-04-14

3,236. The Greeks get 700 calories day, the French 1900. It's a com mon sight in Europe to see children picking through our military garbage.
 Remember these facts and these words of War Food Administrator Marvin Jones to keep a clear head about the food scare. ''No one has gone hungry in this country. No one is going hungry. Our armed forces will continue to be we'll fed. We will continue to help our fight ing allies. Our own people will con- tinue to have plenty of good, wholesome food, and we will con- tribute our share to the relief of starving people, even if it means a new hitch in our belts. This is a practical matter and a part of the war itself."
The union times., 1945-04-14
Loyal Japanese Americans

Announcement has been made that persons interested in offering em- ployment to loyal Japanese Ameri- cans who are still in relocation cen- ters which the government proposes to close by January 1st, 1946, may direct their inquiries either to Charles G. McAllister, War Re1oca- tion Authority, Room BOA, o83 Main Street, Hartford (tel. 7-1841) or to the Rev. Lawrence Rose, Chairman of the New Haven Committee, 30 Sachem Street, New Haven (tel. 7-200O).
 The New Haven Committee is able to provide speakers to explain the problems involved in the closing of the camps.
The union times., 1945-04-14

Mention THE UNION TIMES when sho~uing, and help Labor'a Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-04-14

Famous last words: ''WeIl, if he won't dim his, I won't dim mine !''
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

nI5n Joe Il 1Hga7s4&TZ<<iz< q: .:
HseMe

cause we was all there personally
One OF the other young guys yeah, he was
telling US that when his outfit landing on the
beach in Normandy D day the krauts flang
poison gas at them and anybody knows there
gas there and that when they coming
out of the woods they got more OF IL but I'll eat
all the woods there on the beach. We
are tired listening to his lies.
Snap the bartender ses Joe. he has been get.
ting in arguments with every soldier that comes
in here and sometimes with sailors and another
young guy he telling US Just now that
the Marines the best outfit in the show at
Bastogne and was there but don't remember
Marines. He is an old phoney.
ses just minute. gentlemen ses my
wife's Uncle Ben is not phoney ses he has
Just got his wars mixed up ses you see, ne was
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Dear SIR Last night the telephone rang and
IL Snap the bartender at SchultzcS and ne
ses Joe | wish you would drop in here and pick
| up your wife Ethels Uncle Ben because he has
been in rhubarbs all evening with my customers
and he is hurting business
seS oksy Snap will collect him bye and bye
and then ses TO my wife Ethel hey. l thought
you told me your Uncle Ben off the stuff
She seS ne IS Joe He has not had drink OF any
thing but . h,,le beer for ages ] ses how do you
know She SOS he told me Ses On
Ethel scS What arc you Ohing about I scs
your Uncle Ben Is over at Schultzes and he Is as
stiff plank and going 10 20 get hun
because ~ making trouble around there for
Snap Ethel SOS there must be misto4c
Joe So, YOU mean 1t must be somebody else'A
Uncle Ben | suppose Ethel ses no, mean about
him beng stiff Maybe he is suffering from
attack OF the fever he got in the war Be very
kind to him Joe because when he gets those
attacks he hardly knows what he Is doing
/ scs sure and then ! went to Schultzes and
there vas EtheIS Uncle Ben up against the bar
arguing With young guys in uniform and as
came IN ore of the young guys was calling Uncle
Ben liar and Uncle Ben would probably have
squared off at him only when he let go OF
the bar he started 10 fall ne had TO grab
hold AGAIN
When he saw me Uncle Ben ses Oh, hello Joe
Then no ses TO the young guys now l have got
some needed reinforcements and we will see no
is a liar Joe and me will knock your heads to-
cethcr won't We joe SOS don't be making any
matches for me Uncle Ben ! ses come on home
now because Ethel knows YOU here and cut
ting up and she viii come and get you in person
the FIRST thing you know
One of the young guys ses to me, Jack. IS tins
old pelter your kinfolks7 l ses well IN a "ay
because he IS my wife Ethels Uncle Ben. The
young guy ses well. you tell your wife Ethel
that he Uncle Ben. is the worst liar in the whole
world Hc has been telling guys about being
in battles IN Europe that never took place be
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

in the first world war with the Marines in the
Second Division and he really did get gassed, and
he was also in our and lot of service
In Europe but when he takes a few drinks his
memory can't split the two wars out as far as
battles are concerned.
The young guy ses is that so? Why. guess
we owe the old gee apology. Then all of them
crowded around my wife Ethels Uncle Ben and
wanted to buy him drinks but I ses no he hal
TO go home with me. BY this time Uncle Ben
was singing "Mademoiselle from Armentieres'
and one of the young guys ses what kind OF
song is that? / ses guess that is from the !..t
world war and the young guy ses gee whiz, l.. I
must have been wicked old men in that wa
Uncle Ben hollers to hell with Kaiser II
and ses come on Ben Ethel is waiting 70:
Yours TIT
JL
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

He was getting into areu-
ments with every soldier and
sailor that come info The bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
sOUTH 10 JOIN HusBAND

Mrs. Gladys Overby wife of for mer Internal avenue Collector Wes- ley Overby, well konwn in Wran- gell, was brief visitor here last Friday night while the British boat was in port. Mrs. Overby was on her way to California to join her husband, now yeoman in the Navy, and will be gone indefinite ly. She will also visit her people in Portland, Oregon
 Mrs. Overby was secretary to Governor Grueuing and for years has worked in the Governors of- flee in Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04

girls who didn't vote in the last legislature according 10 "Doc'ss lights In fact the Ketebikan Sen ator took swing through the Westward right after the session to advise one and all what the Walker score was and what 10 ex- pect There was no hint however. that Doe would like to be Gov eruor himeslf Rather. eribbing a line from Neal O'uara's humorous old political column. il savored more of "a plot on the part of the autf-Wa1ker Democrats"
 0a well. ho hum. it's spring and we mishf as well go on counting that Alaska day lost whose low descending sun doesn't see every thing shot to hell and politics played for fun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
TELESCOPE
leontinued from Page 'one1

and contact. but likewise he was the wrong man from point of sym pathy with the idea because he was definitely against it.
 Meanwhile. fha avowed anti press - Fairbanks News-Miner and the Juneau Empire - trumpet loud long and often inaeeurately about the Governor while Senator Doe Walker of Ketchikan has become the anti's hatchet man. Doe is swinging high. wide and handsome with letters to the editor and what have-you Promises Doe" in public statements. Wait until next years campaign and hell name names and just have a right merry old time running around the Territory at tempting to defeat the boys and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE


 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction at her home on Shakes Street at D. m. Saturday, May 12. 1945, the. following personal pro- perty to the highest and best bid for cash.
 11O h. D. Buda Marine engine Two skiffs.
 Two automobiles in used con dition and other miscellaneous building supplies.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Dated May 1, 1945
 ALIsE HARVIE STOKES
 Administrator of the estate
 of S N. Harvie, deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
CRACKs BONE IN FQOT

Bustling around in the Saturday afternoon rush in Grants Grocery. Mrs. B. Y. Grant sustained a pain ful injury of the foot when she slipped and fell N-ray sdiclosed a cracked bone and a east was ap- piled. Dr Clements reports his patient will be up and around a. gain after a few weeks rest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
SALVATION ARMY
Cantain Frances Fletcher

Wednesday - Occupation Day. Young people of all ages will meet at Salvation Army hall for tour of business district of town This is in onnection with National Boys and Girls Week.
 Friday - No services.
 Saturday - No prayer meeting. salvation Army officers will be in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
AT WRANGELL MILL

Lincoln Turner son of the late Harley Turner. and Mrs Turner. Of Juneau, arrived here last Friday night to work al Wrangell Mill. He was formerly with the Empire at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

WrangeH Women's Civic Club and Library Association will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at Civic Center al 1:3O D. m. Mrs. oeorge Lemke and Mrs James Har- Vey will be hostesses for dessert MncheOn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
HITLER SUICIDES
Continued fro Page One

After the invasion of Russia. which started the downfall of the Third Reich. the United States furnished materials and supplies to the Soviet, and when the United States entered the war there began @ series Of reverses which con tinued until Hitler's death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04

M
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
NOTfON SALE

Stitch and Chatter Club is giy- ing a Notion Sale of gifts suitable for Mothers Day present, Saturday May 12. APRONS, CHAIR SETS, DISH TOWELS and other miscellaneous items
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
PROMOTED

F0rmer Lieutenant FTances Flet- her, of the Salvation Army, has received notice of her promotion to rank of Captain.
 Captain Fletcher and Envoy Routh announce that they are re- signing from Salvation Army, eff tscliye june 1, to take positions at Hrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

The Rev. William Forbes, Rector May 6-
 No service.
 12 Noon, Sunday School
 Thursday, 7:3O D. m. Choir re- hearsal %. co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-04
RUMMAGE SALE

St. Philips guld will hold d runmage sale at 2 o'clock on Jun n and 12 in the Patenaude build ing. Donations may be left with Mrs. James Wheeler. Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT. SEE " r.
Hughes at Itushe= Barbecue Ina
4, North Henderson. Can 2.Ne any
apount OF tobacco wanted uD 70
l3 acres. Also -lta~2 l-l- .i-z9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
ing, quick and reliable service
" oFN guaranteed. Estimates
chcrctully made Ina Boone, 2aE.
floor. Adams Bldg. Phone G20-J.
2I-27t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

TURKEYS FOR THANKS
giving, all hens and frEers
Call Us early. b. VI. Newman
Grocery, phones 5l5 and 5lG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19
WANTED


WANTED COIORFD GIRL Or
"''i'''I '.' -f1'' 81 ,,,,i,, a.. ~,
2s.5,,''= ,,et1,, 7f-..a '''''' 10-3l
f''''N''
,,A,rrT1 AN or CIRCTT.ATO}
ISpnoe -'Nt,'(.a t':-z-,,l} oLI,,.,a a,-
I,-,Iii - 90 aoa o',ltfn foo. If
100 TGHso hsrino aeater for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED; FIVE WHITE LADIES.
as dish washer or nurse maid.
Tor various positions. Hotel Vance
1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW
and ne may De able TO help you
keep warm this winter Cal on Us
II. q. FaikRec "ud Son Phone 200
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

reference. Permanent. Write o
W.re McNESS COMPANY. Dept
I, Candler Big, Baltimore, o
Nd. l2-&-l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

INSULATION PROPERLY IN
stalled VIII heip keep you cool
during .he summe~ and save you
heat in the winter. Call J. Maurice
Allen for estimates, Phone
l02G-W M-N-F-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

}EACTIFY YOUR HOME WITH
ENca8reeas, Nandinas Magnolia,
shade and ornamental trees. Nice
stock = select from. c. NJ. Hight
Continental Plant Co., KittreI.,
\. { -. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19
FOR SALE


sortmcnt at special prices. FEs
quality chicks Matching every
week, Brchetts Hatchery, Peters
burg, Va. O-3l-21e
ONE SEVEN PIECE LIONEL FL EC-
tric Train, incIuding bridge, tu-
mel. automatic switches. signals.
crossings, uncouplIng and oIua.
ing switch. and two transformers.
Engine has Just been oVcrnaul.G
and is in excellent running con j.
ton Good a. new. VIII sell reg
sonably See Haywood Evan.
ABC Store, between - and Is
1851
SEE OUR GENUI,E LEATHER.
gold fooled address books. diaries.
picture frames. Ladies and men
bill-folds Robinson Rcm.uJe.s.
keytainers and Upper pCnc.l cases.
Henderson Booi, Co. 12-tl
We JUST RECEIVED \ FEW NICI
Wardrobes in maple, walnut an
mahogany finish. X. +. S1.t,r-
white & Sons. See us and Sa|.
money. IL.
---------- ------ ---------
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS: II
Won have = rertirfca,r IN INV nov.
tires, be sure 10 buv the A,lq.
tire-,he tive That is gu9,dn.es.
for twelve months unronditi,nala
ap9jnst all road hazards. Bon IT.
ESQ Service and and Harris an
Daniel ESQ cnrriro pa.
TI,PkENC DDD TIIA<,c
,:,,: ~
SN il-S' an mems 'IlI II| el9
Call Us early. Is. VI. Newman
y 49, '''N''>.9 - ! - '''''' = y
FOR SALE - GF7TT-Dpy pr>-.
stsbc 5a1i,arad VIVA y |. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 ID cents pound at DlSp atch or
fice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-19

OAK LAPS FOR SALE ONE MILE
from Henderson on Dabney Road
Phone 826 15-6ti
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

any supposed saving would be lost in the lack of proper administration of justice.
 In the same report he also made another recom- mendation winch to date has not succeeded in be- ing followed up, but which certainly sh uld be brought to the attention of our readers. He recom- mends that the office of the Commissioner should not be one depending on fees alone, but should be on a salary basis, probably under civil service. The salary to be determined by the amount of work re- quired by that particular office.
 He stressed the point that the Commissioner in, Alaska is not like a com
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
ON COMMISSIONERS

A report made by Joe w. Kehoe, while special assistant to the attorney general, has recently come into our hands and it is interesting to note that even as far back as 1943
 at which time the report from an investigation was made, Judge Kehoe had the interests of the Second Division in mind and stud jed its needs. At that time there was considerable agitation for the combin- ing of the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions.
 After a thorough inves- tigation of the matter, with people throughout the Division, he made the recommendation that the Second Division needed its own court and that
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

complicated m e t a ph 0 r that the Standards from other domains of human striving" must be woven with the threads provided by "the comradeship of science," if there is to be strong fabric of human motive" to give stability to the peace. But Dr. Hen rik Dam, the Danish win ner of the chemistry prize, thought that the scientific principles which have worked so well in medicine and industry could be successfully applied to in- ternational relations and to the distribution of wealth. - Washington Post).
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
PRIZE WINNERS

The greatness that his- torical circumstances have suddenly thrust upon the United States was we'll illustrated the other day in New York, where, for the first time since their institution, the award of the Nobel prizes took place on American soil. Five of the prize winners were Americans, and the sixth was a Dane now resident in this country. The liter ary prize had previously been awarded to another Dane, Johannes Jensen.
 This present American preeminence in scientific activity comes to us prin- cipally by default. The climate of Europe these past half-dozen years and more has certainly not been propitious to scienti- fife or intellectual achieve ment. Perhaps the same might be said of Asia, which can claim at least
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

one Nobel prize winner, Tagore of India. It will probably be long before either of these parts of the world return to that condition of social stabil- ity and tranquility which is most conducive to great scientific accomplishment. This leaves the United States with a tremendous opportunity for scientific leadership and a tremen- dous responsibility in the exercise of it.
 Today, however, Amer jeans have rather less faith than they had a few decades ago that science, of itself, will be able to chart the way of salva- tion. They have grown aware that the discoveries of scientists can be applied to destructive ends as easily as to benignant ends. This being so it is perhaps not strange that some of the speakers at the prize award ceremon- ies should have sounded a slightly defensive or, at an any rate, somewhat less self-sufficient note than formerly. President Dodds of Princeton said that while it is the duty of both scholars and scien- lists to apply scientific methodology," it is also their duty to recognize their moral and social re- sponsibility to history" Dr. Herbert Gasser, CO., winner with Dr. Joseph Erlanger of the prize in medicine, observed in a
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1945.

missioner in the States. In the States this officer is only a committing magis- trate, while in Alaska he is also Recorder, Coroner, and Probate Judge.
 It is to be hoped that when the country turns from the necessary war problems that this worthy recommendation will be given more consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

Around the World sNews In Pictures" appears regularly in The Nugget.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
LODGE is SECOND

Crowding Edwards for top po-
sition was Council President John
c. Lodge. the elder statesman Of
the city hall. who has been a IA
vorite of the voters more than 35
years.
Charles -(Gusl- -Dorais, the
Lions manager and coach, con-
tinued 10 slip in popularity. He
finished eighth as compared with
sixth place two years ago and
fourth place the first time he ran.
Mrs. Helen c. Bryants aggres-
sive campaign 10 become De-
troit's first city mother" flzzled
as she landed in tenth place.
Former Councilman James H
Garlick's hopes of re-entering the
council were shattered even more
decisively than they were two
years ago.
The showing of Councilman
William G.. Rogell, the former
ball player, who finished fourth,
and Councilman Fred c. Castator,
the former DSR bus driver, who
was ninth. indicated that the
voters paid little heed 10 the
recommendations OF the Detroit
Citizens League which withheld
endorsement of both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov I
(INS)-Republicans capture d
control of two important Connect
icut cities in the mayoralty cleo
tions.
Republican Police Court Judge
Cornelius A. Moylan defeated for
mer Democratic Mayor Thomas j.
Spellicy in Hartford by about 5000
votes. In New Haven, Republican
William Cellantano ran far ahead
of the Democratic incumbent, John
w Murphy
Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy
won his seventh term as mayor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Sales Waste Laid
To Army Bungling

WASHINGTON Nov. Z qNS)
William s. Bradley. resigned
surplus property official told
Congress today that the army
bungled 40 or 60 programs of sur
plus property sales his agency
set up
Bradley, former chief of the Of
flee of Surplus Property, told the
Senate war investigating commit
tee that the army's inaccuracies
about description or amounts Of
goods declared surplus interfered
with sales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Fumes Kill Boy,
Eleven Others III
(sse Picture on Page 1s)

SiX-menth-old Terrence Rhine
hart is dea d, and his eig h I
brothers and sisters. ranging in
age from IL to 3, and 2-yesr-old
neighbor's child were in Receiving
Hospital today recovering from
what police said was the effect of
poisonous gas fumes that ema-
mated from fumigated furniture.
Terrence son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Rhinehart of 26145 S. Bas-
sett, the other children and the
parents were stricken as they
slept. The baby died shortly be-
fore midnight.
Rhinehart, who is unemployed.
and his wife were released after
treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z tINS)
"A Republican landslide in Phila-
delphia swept COP candidates into
office today. The COP captured
the city controllers office for the
first time since 1885 and all other
offices.
Democratic State Chairman
David l.. Lawrence was victorious
in Pittsburghs mayoral election
over Republican Robert y. Wad-
dell, former Carnegie Tech foot
ball coach.