davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
JOHN BISHOP LEAVES
TOMORROW, N. Y. CITY

John Bishop, Buyer for B NJ
Behrends, Inc, win leave Juneau
tomorrow for New York on buy
ing trip He intends to be gone
for several weeks and will also visit
several ether buying eenters before
returning.
FAIRBANKS MAN HERE
. H. GilsetsOn Of Fairbanks is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

ing for the 1946 baseball season
Feb. "a at Pasadena, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
GAMES SUNDAY

GAMES SUNDAY
Coast Guard Academy at Holy
Cross.
AAF Training Comd. at First Air
Force.
Heesler Field at Third Air Force.
AAF Personnel District Command
at Fourth Air Force
Fcrt Benning at Fort Pierce Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

STOCKHOLM, NOV II Gunder
Haegg's and Arne Andersson's trip
to the United States to participate
in the winter track season appeared
definitely off today, as a result of
a sweeping house cleaning by
Swedish track officials with the
unofficial report that the worlds
two fastest milers have been tabled
as professionals
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

DRINK KING BLACK Labels
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The re-
cent proposal in the Senate that
the Army-Navy football game
should be played in different sec
tions of the country each year is
slowly but surely getting its share
Of hackers and responses.
Secretary of War Patterson put
his weight back Of the idea yes
terday when he declared bluntly,
I'm in favor of it," The service
game customarily is held in the
east, but Patterson said he saw no
reason why anybody should have a
monopoly on the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-The Chicago
White Sex will begin spring train
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. - The
chairman of the Australian Davis
Cup Committee is confident his
country will retain the trophy il
they face America. Sir Norman
Brookes predicts that the Aussies,
who won the cup from the United
States in 1889 in the last matches
played, will come through again
if an American team faces them in
the challenge rounds. The Davis
Cup will be played off in Australia
in December, 1916
Brookes told Les Angeles tennis
officials that the same squad that
wen the cup just before the war
started - Jack Bromwich, Adrian
Cuist, Jack Crawford and Harry
Fopman--will be in there again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov Big time
boxing returns to Madison Square
Garden tonight with a capacity
crowd OF 1900 expected to watch
Welterweights Tony Janiro of
youngstown, Ohio, and Johnny
Greco of Montreal tangle in their
third and rubber" eight-roGnd
windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Navy Nurses May
Wed Without
Quitting Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. tUP1-
Vice Admiral Ross t. McIntire, sur
geon general OF the navy, has an
nounced a change in regulations
which will permit navy nurses in
service to marry without being re-
quired to resign.
There is no change. he said, in
the rule which oisqualifies married
women from entrance into the nurse
corps. He would not say whether
any change would be mace in this
policy if congress enacts legislation
authorizing the drafting Of nurses.
McIntire said he expected liber-
alization of the marriage regulation
will help substantially in achieving
the nurses corps, authorized strength
since more than 80 per cent of sep
arations from it have been due TO
the no-marriage regulation.
The navy is seeking to commission
1000 additional nurses by June 80 to
meet needs growing out of expand
ing naval operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
A TIME FOR FAITH
Riverside Daily Press)

Religion has often been called, by un-
believers, "the opiate of the people"
That was never fair statement, and it
would be especially Objectionable at the
present time, when so many people need
consolation and faith more than ever
before.
1t appears to observers that people are
going to church now more generally than
they have done for years. This is not
the result of any drumming up of
church attendance" such as has often
been known in peace time. 1t is the nat
ural thing for any people excepting self
styled infields to do in time like this
when so many homes are lonely and so
many hearts turn to God and his minis
ters for consolation.
There must be good deal more Bible
reading, too, in these days, even among
people who don't go to church. Certainly
they might do worse. There is far more
latent power and stirring drama in the
worlds best sellerr-that library of sixty
six books bound in a single cover-than
there is in the movies
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
JOB-CHANGE HYSTERIA
Clos Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles Times)
The reported stampede of workers to
war industries in anticipation of draft
calls for job-changers and national ser
vice legislation is apt to produce some
collateral bad effects without helping
war production AS could be expected,
the complex and confusing announce
mentS made by selective service and man.
power officials have not been we'll un-
derstood by the public, with the result
that the United States Employment Ser
vice is in danger of being swamped and
civilian industry disrupted.
1t has been reiterated, for example,
that the order for Army induction of men
who have shifted from war jobs to civil
ian jobs without permission from draft
boards includes nobody who changed be-
fore December IL, last, the date when
War Mobilization Director Byrnes issued
mis- order on the subject; but the signifi-
canoe of this date has escaped general
notice. The number of job-skippers since
December IL is small proportion of the
total number.
Many jobs rated as unessential are al
most as valuable to the war effort, in
directly, as jobs in war plants, since they
keep CIVILIAN lie going ana clVlllan lie
supports the war effort. And a pell-
NELL rush to war industry is not what
war industry needs-it needs an orderly
recruiting program of suitable material.
Right now there seems to be consider
able suitable material in the forces laid
off from other war plants, such as the
5000 workers released from one shipyard
this month. Such men can be recruited
for other war plants without disturbing
the civilian economy. Nearly every
month there are production changes
which require layoffs, permanent or
temporary, from various war plants, and
good manpower management would call
them first to other war jobs.
Had the administration insisted on a
national service act early in the war, as
it was urged to do, we would by now
have had an. orderly, routine shift of
workers to war plants as needed, and
would have avoided stampedes and hys-
teria. 1t is possibly getting a little late
to apply the system now, and there is
danger, as the present stampede illus
trates, of disrupting rather than helping
the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Hitler Orders
Pc River Held

ROME, Jan. II. (UP)-Captured
prisoners said today that the Ger
man high command planned a des-
perate attempt to block the Eighth
army's advance into the eastern end
of the Pc valley.
The latest batch CT prisoners in
cluded 10 men belonging to the
10th division, fresh from coastal
defense duties in Norway.
The prisoners, taken on the south
bank of the Reno river north of
Ravenna, said it was rumored that
Hitler had ordered the river to be
held at all costs.
Snow patrols clashed IN the Monte
Grande and Monte .Belmonte sec
tors of the Fifth army front.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-.
GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

January III. 1919
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the date posted, the un-
dersigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, des-
cribed as follows:
Hwy. 80-Eucalyptus Canal
r. and San Diego Hwy.
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Cor
licensed for these premises as fcl-
lows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may file
verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law. The
premises are not now licensed for the
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
ANGELO BUGLITSIS.
mo. 16) Gid
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. tUP)-
The American Institute of Public
Opinion, more familiarly known as
the Gallup Poll, was cleared Thurs
day CT charges that political motives
influenced its predictions in the
1914 presidential election.
The verdict was rendered by a
four-man panel of government
statistical experts asked by the house
campaign investigating committee
to look into DR.. George Gallup's
underestimation of the President S
strength in the recent election.
Investigation was ordered to de-
termine why Gallup gave President
Roosevelt smaller popular major
ity in his public predictions than
his samplings indicated. Gallup ap-
peared before the committee and
explained that he had adjusted his
figures downward because the indi-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
TO EXTEND HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. UP)-
A $l357 400 enlargement CT the Long
Beach naval hospital to provic e
accommodations for 500 additional
patients was approved by the area
production urgency committee. The
committee also okayed installation
OF a S25, 300 nurses call system at
the Birmingham General Army hos
pital, Van Nuys; enclosure OF an
open walkway at Torrance Army
hospital; construction of a 20-bed
addition to the Centinella hospital
Inglewoot, to cost S45,500; and con-
struction Of a $4,000 emergeney
hospital in Englewccd
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
CHAPLIN-BARRY CASE
SET FOR RETRIAL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. UP)-
Superior Judge Samuel R. Blake
Thursday set May for retrial of
Joan Barry's paternity suit against
Comedian Charlie Chaplin.
Recent trial of the suit, which ex-
tended over the holidays, was de-
clared a mistrial by Superior Judge
Henry M. Willis when jurors failed
to agree. Joseph Scott, attorney for
the comedians former protege, pro-
tested the late date, and said he was
ready to go to court any time.
Scott said he would ask for a jury
trial as before.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
BETTER QUARTERS


confess the decision to move
was made reluctantly. 1 liked the
old office. 1t had warmth; color
high ceilings, carpets, easy accesses.
Now that I'm moved, I'm glad. The
new office is more modern; it has
built-in cases and shelves, and more
room in them; it has storage space
separate from the office, besides
bulk storage upstairs; it has pri-
vate wash room for the congress-
man. Best of all I was able to got
on the same floor and the same end
of the building as the committee on
agriculture meeting room. That will
save time. We are settled now, and
better organized for work.
AS if that wasn't enough, have
a new secretary. Mrs. Langstaff,
whom I persuaded about a year ago
to work for me, felt for personal
reasons she would have to leave.
The new first secretary" as we say,
is Miss Therese Pierscn, experienced
and capable, who started her secre-
tarial work ION the Hill' 16 years
ago in the office of Congressman
Julius Kahn of San Francisco. I
tell her "she came with the new Of
fice," for the office into which I
moved is the same cne in which
for the past six years she worked
for Mr.. Ward of Maryland.
And that isn't all We couldn't
find place to live. With Mrs. Phil
lips and Midge here, we had to have
a two-be droom house or apartment,
and if you've seen the movies about
people trying to find places to live
in Washington, that's the way it is.
I contend this is proof of what I've
been saying for more than year;
that the public statements of the
bureaus, that they've reduced their
employees" don't mean thing. The
employees have simply gone to other
bureaus and stayed in Washington.
SOLVED PROBLEM
B We solved that one by the simple,
and the only safe method of taking
over the house and the furniture of
Congressman Poulson Of the 18th
district Gcs Angeles) who was not
ire elected. We were moving and
getting settled in Alexandria during
this same busy two weeks. We are
settled, and much more comfortable,
and we all feel better away from the
scity. At least three other members
tof TIE California delegation are liv-
ling in the same section.
! I'll tell you joke: the section in
which we live is a new part of Alex
Aandria, and our subdivision Ito
use a California term is called
f'Beverly Hills"
+ That's the current news from
Washington. I rise to remark that
it adds up for me to promise OF
"a better 18th session. The new con-
gress was sworn in on the third and
is busy organizing itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
BACK IN COURT

( Just like the bad penny that al
ways turns up, Frank Penny. 63,
who was arrested at least five times
in 1914 on charges of being drunk,
was in the city jail again Wednes-
day night on the same charge.
Penny pleaded guilty before Acting
Judge j. E. Simpson in police court
Thursday and was given fine OF
$40 or 10 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
I Rise to
Rem ark
By Congressman John Phillips

The IA days between the end OF
the 18th session and the start of the
18th have been busy ones in the
22nd congressional district office.
1 have moved to what is called the
New Building" for the same rea-
son, suppose that the Willard Ho-
tel, built probably around 1901, is
still called the New Willard" The
changes in congress vacated new
building offices and I have by now
acquired sufficient seniority" to
get one.
The new office is 1917 House Of
flee Building.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
BOY, 13, MISSING

Ramon Vindcla, 13, of LOG Olive
street, has been the object of a
police search since he was reported
missing from his home by his per-
ents last Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Public Poll Wins Clearance

cations at the time were that there
would be a small vote and small
vote was usually more favorable to
the Republicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foliolcing edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
NUBBlNS
By
BURRIS JENKINS

While touting the Brawley
Planters Hotel somebody gives me
an idea to say a word on the eleva-
tor at the California Hotel in El
Centre. 1t goes plugging along more
steadily than any little lift We eveI
saw in any mans hotel. They say
il has never been out of order in
IA years. What record! Some
other little elevators in Imperial
Valley and elsewhere might well
look to their laurels.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

We must cut spending and appropriat-
ing as deeply and as sharply as we can.
Even war appropriations must be given
very close scrutiny.-Rep. Joseph w.
Martin Jr (R) of Massachusetts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11

AS our escort fighters were kept busy
by American Grumman fighters and the
special attack planes did not come back
either, we do not really know what hap
pened-Tokyo radio on Jap Sulu Sea
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-11
Many Seeking Relief
for Colds Muscle Aches

Millions depend on st. Joseph Aspirin
to ease pain of colds achy muscles
and colds headaches. Gargled, swiftly
reduces soreness of colds sore throat.
Always be sure to look for the name
on the box-St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
PATRIOTISM
plans

This is another year when the
patriotic thing to do Is to dust off
the There's No Place Like Home"
sign, read it over and over again
and try to believe in it.
During these war years some
people have found out that it actu-
ally is more fun-or at least offers
more lasting satisfaction-to use a
vacation to carry out home projects
which have been postponed for
years. Whether you paint the house
repair the chicken coop, or just use
the time to coax your victory gar
den into producing bigger and bet
ter vegetables. the results may give
you more real pleasure than would
a brief sojourn at a summer play
land.
The ODT suggests that each
community have a bureau of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

matter of whether we can con-
vince ourselves that we can enjoy a
summer at home but is a question
of plain patriotism. The railroads
and bus lines are needed, and need
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

recreation; that schools spon-
sor essay contests on "How
Enjoyed My Vacation at Home;
that movie houses feature anna
teur' stage acts on Vacation
At Home Nights; that stores
conduct hobby sessions for
youngsters; and that local
fairs, pet shows. baseball
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Today and Tomorrow
BY Don Robertson
HOME
vacation

| have just been reading the de-
tails of the governments plan to
urge the people of the United
States TO spend their vacation at
home
The Office of Defense TranspOr-
tation - worried over the ever
mounting traffic on trains and
buses-hopes to be able to persuade
vacation-loving Americans to see
the world at the local movie house,
do their swimming in the bathtub,
haul their fish in from the local
butcher, and get their sunburn in
their own backyards.
The ODT has major prob
lem to solve. There is no doubt
that travel must be curbed this
summer-but there is no indI-
cation yet that the public real
ICES it. Reports from summer
resorts indicate record Vaca-
tioninq season. Summer cot
taqes were rented earlier than
ever before and many hotels
are already signed up to capac-
ity.
The ODT is appealing to commu-
nifty leaders to arrange for home
town recreation of all kinds-but
somehow those government-manu-
factured ideas for trying to make
us want to stay home can't COM
pete with the summer resort adver-
tisements urging us to go away.
TRAFFIC trlpled
Figures may not mean much to
a man who has been dreaming oi
the fish he is going to catch or to
woman who has been living al
winter for those two weeks wher
she will be able to relax on the
beach. But only by figures is i
possible to tell the grim story o1
our travel problem.
Here's why the ODT is so wor-
ried about our doing any travelling
this summer:
In 1941 the passenger miles trav
three times the 1941 total.
When you consider these figures
eled on railroads was 30, $50, ,229, ,00(
and on buses 1882, 1902, 900. In 1914
with one-third less equipment, the
passenger miles on railroads to
tailed $4,000, 100000 - over three
times the number of passenger
traffic as in 1941. And the trave
on buses totaled 23,764,250, 900 pas
senger miles in 1914 - also over
and also realize that more thar
100000 railroad workers and {
large number of bus drivers anC
repairmen are now in the armed
forces, it is easy to see why the
railroads and bus companies are
despairing over the possibility ol
any additional load of vacation
travel.
They have learned how to handle
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

ed badly, to speed victory in the
Pacific. None of us would want
to travel this summer if we felt
that our trip would slow up the
progress of that war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

standing room only" crowd, but
they're afraid if the load increases,
that vacationers will be hanging
on to the window sills.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
games and such attractions be

All of those things may help to
keep our minds off of the lakes and
ocean, but the most enjoyment will
probably come out of the personal
plans we make for ourselves and
our Families.
But in the final analysis it isn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

vesaI freedom! SO Uncle Sans
recruiting you to buy extra, big
ger Bonds to make this mighty
War Loan bring Victory even
one mite nearer! Mere minutes
of fighting avoided, can mean
safe Homecoming for thousands
more of our boys! You bet
it's worth it how many
Bonds, please? And what's the
highest denomination you can
buy? Another? A bigger? TRY!
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
ANS Mighty Seventh
XAT ID n NJ
THE BOYS NEED MORE
TO WIN THE WAR!

Bombers and combat planes; trucks and tanks;
munition and ratons and uniforms needed in
endless procession, until fighting forces have fin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
GERMANS IN WOODS

WED been told there were SIS
men in these woods" he said mod
estly. "W'd been told that many
times. We didn't know exactly
where they were but we found out
mighty quick" 1t was Big Sims
buddy who told about the tall SOL
dier's heroics.
1--WE were just making an attack
across the HILL he said. "Slim and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
BIZ PERCY GREENE


FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Yes, I keep telling you
that. You are likely to hear most
any kind of a conversation among
group of Regular Saturday
Nighters gathered around their Fish
an6 Beer sat a table or hidden in a
booth in Just any of The familiar
spots alorsg the ole Avenue. They
have an ulcanny ear for what's go
ing on too ard before l. has hardly
happened. its known. up and
down Parish Street. that's what
happened about tina. meeting of the
Executive Board of the Mississippi
Association Of Teachers in Colored
Schools held here the other Satur-
day where resolution was offered
putting he Board ON Record as
repudiating everything done at he
Conference of editors. publishers,
and educators recently held here
As one fellow In our crowd said
the authors of that resolution diant
have sense enough to knew that in
its purpose, that difference of edu-
Gators, publishers, and editors held
here was just saying Amen" and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

dered. and deserves the patronage
and support of the ladies needing
beauty services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (SNS)
Honor to the memory of Captain
William j. Faulkner, Jr., forme.
Lockhead employe of Department
Is, Factory Al, the first Negro OH.
Ger to receive a commission in thu
Army Air Forces, was paid this
week when a fighting Lockheat
Lightning was decided in his name
Captain Faulkner was killed on
combat mission over Austria or
November Z, 1914, after completing
Sc battle missions with the famed
Goth Pursuit Squadron. On many
occasions he had been cited fol
bravery, leadership and efficiency
and was holder of the Air Medal
and four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Son of DIR. w. j. Faulkner, dean
of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
Captain Faulkner graduated from
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, and completed his pilot train
ing at Tuskegee Army Air Field in
Alabama. He had gone to work for
Lockhead on October %, 1941, and
terminated August IS, 1912, to join
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Up And Down Parish Street

trying to keep up with the what
the governors of the southern states
had already done in advancing the
principal and idea OF equal edu-
ca.ionai opportunities for all the
people of the South Happily
though the dastrdly thing was
thrown out when it got before the
whole committee. AS one fellow
said though, he wished l. had OF
passed and then that crowd be-
hand the resolution would nave
been smoked out by great wave
Of local and national publicity,
which would have revealed who's
who in Handkerchief Heads, ana
Uncle Toms in the Mates high
monguls, who are doirg more harm
than anything else TO he cause Of
Negro teachers Salaries, and the
general advancement of Negro
education IN he state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Name Plane After
CAPTAIN Faulkner

the AAF. At the time Of his death
l message came from Major Gene
al N. F. Twining, commanding off,
:er of the 18th Air Force, which
tated that Captain Faulkner had
participated in action during the
most vital period of Mediterranean
operations.
His record compares favorably
With those of our finest airmen,"
aid General TWining.
Honor guest at the dedication Of
The Memorial plane this week was
Captain Faulkner's widow, Mrs.
Martha Faulkner, who was accom-
panied by officials of the company
md close friends among his co.
workers at Lockhead.