davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
SIDNEY LAURENCE EXHIBIT
 PLANNED IN ANCHORAGE

Paintings by the late Sidney Laur- ence will be on display in the lounge Of the USO in Anchorage on January 23 when a Sidney Laurence memorial art exhibit will be opened with a formal tea The exhibit will continue through February 4
 Mrs. Jeanne Laurence, widow of the famous painter and an artist in her own right, will serve on the committee in charge together with Chaplain Kilddie and Mrs Bee Marrs of the USO staff Chaplain Kilddie will give short talk on the life of Laurence at the opening cere- mony. Pictures for the exhibit have been loaned by Mrs. Laurence and others of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
|5TETTINIU5 WILL BE WITH FOR AT
 BIG THREE MEET
Secretary of State Also 10 Attend Mexico City
 Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Secre- tary of State Edward R. Stettinius said here today that he will &C., company President Roosevelt to the approaching meeting of the Presi- dent with Churchill and Stalin.
 Stettinius told reporters at his news conference that he will also attend the meeting of American re- publics, with the exception of Argen- tina, to be held in Mexico City, Feb ruary 15; he may, however, be de- layed until February 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
WILDLIFE MEET
 I5 CALLED OFF
 TO AID TRAVEL
Canada Is Not 10 Require Federal Gun Permits
 from U. 5. Hunters

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The North American w ildlife Convention, scheduled for New York City, Feb ruary 26, 27, 28, has been can- celled because of the transporta- tion emergency.
 The American Wildlife Institute said, in New York, that effective February 1, sportsmen from the United States will be exempt from Canadian regulations requiring that Dominion visitors obtain Federal police permits to carry hunting firearms. Such visitors must, how ever, obtain permits from the Pro- vincial Police The Federal Police check was a war security measure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
Sot. Weaver 10
 Be Heard in SonQ
 Recital Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Sgt William Weaver, under spon- sorship of the Fine Arts Commit tee of the Juneau Woman's Club will broadcast in series of songs arranged by Mrs. Trevor Davis. For his first number, the bari tone singer has chosen "Homing, followed by "The Song Is You, Desert Song" "Tramps at Sea, and Wagon Wheel"
 Alice Brandebury is chairman ol the committee that sponsors these programs every Wednesday morn. ing at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
AMERICAN PRISONERS
 ARE SHOT
Harsh Treatment Advolat. ed by Almost Every
 German Officer
By HAL BOYLE Press War Correspondent

WITH THE U. s. FIRST ARMY IN BELGIUM, Jan. 23-Nazi of ficers in several instances recently have ordered American prisoners shot because of food shortages, Ger man captives reported today.
 One captured German said his lieutenant told his company.
 'The food situation in Germany is bad. We don't have enough to feed any more prisoners. I hope you understand me-"
 Other prisoners from the same Volksgrenadier Infanty Division confirmed this and said they had been given permission to remove shoes and clothing from American dead or prisoners.
 Harsh treatmens of prisoners was advocated by almost every German officer, they asserted. One German lieutenant colonel commanding a regiment ordered his battalion com manders to take as few prisoners as possible" and later was reported to have committed suicide when threatened with capture himself. Tanks Ordered Shot
 Several German prisoners gave statements that one of their con- pany commanders ordered 40 Amer ican soldiers shot when they sur rendered after stubbornly defending the village of Habscheid. 1 The prisoners said the 40 Amer jeans were put to death either or i December 19 or 20.
 Supply difficulties inside Germany are reflected in the army. It is being forced to forage for itself and live off the countryside because of transportation snarls.
 German divisions now are under orders to buy" all their provisions within an area no more than SC miles from their front lines. All food for an entire division is sup piled by one butcher and one baker company, each composed of no more than 60 men. 5l#4u
 Farmers Supply Food
 Once week, farmers in each di- visions area are required to turr in certain amount of their live stock, vegetables and flour to these company headquarters usually based on small farms.
 There the bread is baked and the meat is canned for delivery to bat talion kitchens. Trucks which carry up fresh and timed meat to these kitchens also are loaded with am. munition. Bread rations usually are delivered to the battalion head quarters by horse drawn wagons.
 At battalion kitchens the food i! cooked and sent forward to tht fighting lines in wagons. Becauss of the shortage of transport, army horses are carefully fed and vel treated-often better than the sol diers.
 Horses which become battle cas- ualties are likely to end up al rations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

conversion.
 The role that Hopkins has played through the years as coniidante to the President will have to wait for history and memoirs that will come out of this administrations retire ment. But you can get odds from good many insiders that when it coes come to light, it will be much less of a mystery role" of inner circle power than has been made out in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
BRITISH SUBS
 SEND DOWN S4
 NIPPON SHIPS

LONDON, Jan. 23-The British Admiralty announces that British subs in Jap-controlled waters have sunk 84 supply ships, many of them carrying fuel and other supplies to Burma and to enemy-held islands.
 The British submarines have also bombarded shore installations in many instances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

President His small office in the new east wing of the White House
 has a private phone through the
 White House switchboard, but so do the offices of James F. Byrnes and several others. And it might be pointed out for what it's worth that Hopkins never has been given the authority that Byrnes now has as director of war mobilization and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
JOHN BROWN pA5SES
 AWAY, GOVT. HOSPITAL

John Brown, 55, died at the Gov ernment Hospital this afternoon at 1245 o'clock and the remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 The deceased is brother of Jimmy Hansen, well known native resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
7 FOREST SERVICE
 TRUCKS SOLD HERE

Bids were opened here yesterday on two trucks, surplus property of the U. s. Forest Service Both were sold at OPA ceiling prices.
 Ed Jahnke. was purchaser Of a one-half ton Plymouth pickup. A GMC 1A-ton stake truck was sold to Henry Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
MRS. KING DIES

Mrs. Hal King, formerly Babe" White, and said to have been the first white child born on Cook Inlet, died recently in California, according to word received in An chorage. The funeral, held in Los Angeles, was attended by many former AlaSkanS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
WIPE DIRECTOR BACK IN ANCHORAGE AFTER
 OFFICIAL TRIP SOUTH

After an extensive trip to Seattle and San Francisco where he con-
 ferred with War Production Board officials, Norman c. Stines, Terri tcrial WIPE Director, visited in An chorage recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
VISITS ANCHORAGE

Jerry Mckinley, of Juneau. visited in Anchorage recently to spend a short time on business. He planned to stay in Whittier for an indefinite time before flying South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
WED HERE YESTERDAY

At a ceremony performed here yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, John o. Jackson, of Juneau, was wed to Ruth Martin Smith, of Yakutat. Witnesses of the wedding were Mia Hall and Mary Erig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
NEW ADVENTIST PASTOR

The Rev. Oscar N. Hegstad, wife and two daughters, have arrived at Ketchikan from Portland. He will become pastor of the Seventh day Adventist Church,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
CUSHING HERE

John Cushing, Jr., of the Terri torial Construction Company in Sitka is visiting in Juneau and is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
FROM PELICAN

w. G. Pege from Pelican City is staying at the Baranof Hotel. il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
Harry Hopkins Still Closest Man 10 FDR;; Inside Fa(ts Given

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23
Notice Delinquent inc Town Douglas City, Alaska
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

m of ~ lumber day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-23

official seal this 22nd day of January A. D. First publication g l945; last publication Feb 3 ls45
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
DR.. Thomases
On India ma
Wedding Trip

AFTER THEIR honeymoon
in Indiana, Dr. and Mrs. Rich
ard NJ. Thomas will make their
home in Freeport, Ill, where
DR.. Thomas will serve as food
administration representative
for the STATE of Illinois The
ThomaSes were married Nov "a
in the Truth Lutheran Church.
The Rev. G. A. SchcllaSe Off
ciated at the candlelight cere-
mOny.
Mrs Thomas is the former
Jean Elaine Leiber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nj. Leiber
Of Yacama avenue. She was At
tended by her sister, Miss Doris
Leiber, as maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs
Vivian Kufta and the Misses
Mildred Fisch and Ida Mae
Setchel
Carl Meyka was the best man
and the usherS were 1t. Ken
meth r. AlSbach. Arnold b
Defrang and George Orhck.
A reception was held at
Eureka Temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Annual Edgar Guest Night
Set at The DAG on Dec.q

D f T ROIT ATHLETIC
CLUBS annual Edgar A. Guest
Night has been scheduled for
Dec. 9.
Dinner will be served at 7
p. m. followed by a program
presenting Mr. Guest in read
inES from his works The asSo-
ciate artist of the evening will
be Tom Scott, known as The
American Troubadour." Mr..
Scott. A baritone, viii sing
group of American folk songs,
accompanying himself on the
guitar.
Arthur w. Winter. president
Of DAG, and Mrs. Winter will
entertain large group that
evening IN honor Of Mr.. Guest.
Among their guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Fry and their
daughter. Mary; 1t. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
R. &. O'Oornans
On HOneynOOn

PFC. ROBERT c. O'GOR.
MAN and his bride the former
Margaret Ann Quinn, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Quinn
Of Commonwealth avenue, left
on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Toronto and New York,
after their marriage Nov. "A
IN 81. Agnes Church.
Pfc. -O'Gorman is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Charles OGor-
man of Cherrylawn avenue.
Miss Mary Quinn, sister Of
the bride. was maid of honor
The bridesmaids were Misses
Rosemary Warner Mary Nc.
Enhill and Betty Mae Grippe.
Jack Welch was the best
man, and the uShers were VII
liam Weaver. Richard Darvel
and Douglas Taylor.
A reception was held al the
Wardell Sheraton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Maryerove Chooses
Red Cross Officers

MISS MARY LOUISE SCHU-
NACHFR of Akron, a senior
student AT Marygrove College
has been elected chairman Of
The American Red Cross Unit
at the school
Miss Margaret Mary BahcoCk
of Crosse POlnte IS vice chair.
man; Miss Geraldine Carrigan
of Tlffln, o, second vice chair
man, and Miss Corinne EngeI.
hart Of Flint. secretary and
treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Rudolf Gam 70 Appear in Recital

THE CROSSE POINTE MORNING MUSICALES will pre~or
Rudolf
Tished pianist composer conductor lecture recital
Dec Il 30 O'Clock. the Acer Museum.
After the herel he buffet luncheon Tor tho
members.
Campbell has been asked to do one Of her
artistic flower arrangements for the table
he hoStcSScS Mrs Russell
ACer. Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr..Mrs Ward Detwiler Mrs
Frederick Sloane Frank w Gode Mrs Henry
JOY. Mrs a Ingcrso Lewis. Mrs Fred
Murphy. John Newbery.. Mrs. Jerome Remck and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
II. Robert Standard Weds in West

AND FROM California news ot the marriage o
Iac7uc0e Campbell Allen of New York.to IT, Robert Watson
Sandar' .son of Nj and Mrs Robert Watson STANDARD j
81 los ArCC'oS...GntI recently NJ Crosse ponte..
wedding took place NOV A..shorty after Robs return
from tHe south P4crftr...
Tho ceremony performed AZ 80 o'clock in the evening
by Tho Rcy Andre Daconof. Mr. and Mrs Standal
North Bowling Way Brentwood Los Angeles
The hridc..who lovely blonde. wore suit dress Of
with amethyst buttons the blouse and carried
white orchids with amethyst tips. and StephanotlS,.
She marriage by Harold S"inneyan old i7nN
friend ~ tho Carphc.S...
Harold Svnncy Of honor and Mr. Stsndalt
h.s hest
The u>hcrs II Obcrst and II (igl Iackse..
Mrs Jean Campbell the brides mother Wore
cherry wool dress and CarionaS...
Mrs Robert model Of chartrcuS
crepe with coral buttons and Orchids.
l. and Mrs STANDARD have wedding trip to Miami
Mrs Howard NC(rcCor Of Rochester the former Kay Stand
hccn visiting parents Los Angeles Just
brother and being AT the wedding
Not II STANDARD back this country
Mrs NcGeCor m Los Angeles the day before his ship docc
on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
League for Service
To Hold Rummaqe

THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE
FOR SERVICE will give an old
fashioned rummage sale al SO
Victor avenue tomorrow begin
ming at s A. m.
Funds from the sale will be
used TO purchase two large
looms for the Veterans Hos
pital in Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Lamber+s Return From New York

Mr. AND MRS CHARLES LAMBERT back in their
Crosse Pointe residence after trip 10 New York,
Joan Lambert Connecticut College Joined
hem here Thanksgiving and the weekend
Mrs Henry r Ewald Mrs. c. Hascal Bliss also have
returned from New York..
Whitaker. daughter OF DIR and Mrs Alfred j Whit
Of her class
in eighth Of Crosse Pointe Country Day.
Paul SrasbUrg dancing class
which Thursday nights the Country Club Gay
Bull. Doreen Booth. Mary Bahr judy Frost Mary Nc
Kean. Cunningham .Sgrd koehel. Ann Gauss Betty
Lou Mimi Thompson Adele Huebner Mary Stuart
Dickson. Barbara Barnham and Kitty May
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

Edgar A. Guest Jr., Mrs. Henry
Sobell, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
r. Maynard Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin c. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette, Mrs. JEFF
ferSon Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan A. Templeton and a num-
ber Of others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
j. Rex Queeneys 10 Entertain

THE J. REX QUEENEYS believe in celebrating the uad
tional Thanksgiving Day..
And evening they gave buffet dinner in their
residence n Van Dyke
guest list included. Dr. and Mrs Wilred Harrison
Donald Wnans. the Harlow Stahs the Bob
Nurphys. l. Beardsley Mrs John MCIIafe the Norman
Mrs Francis TAFT the Ben Heaters the
Merton Lambkins.
Mrs Queeneys laid with dubonnet cloth and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
John Van Znes
Announce Son
Detroit Times Phn,t

VICE CONSUL AND MRS.
JOHN GOODYEAR VAN ZILE
of METAMOROS, Mexico, an
nounce the birth Of a son. DON
aid Van Zlle II, Nov. % Mrs
Van Zile is the former E,mile
Anne Robinson Of Washington.
y. {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
1t. James Cole S
Betro+hal Told

THE MARRIAGE of Mrs.
Anne II. Walker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Hagen
of New Orleans, to 1t. James +.
Cole, USAAF. son of DR.. Fred
II. Cole and Mrs Amy Larrowe.
will take place Dec. 8 in New
Orle ans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Methodist Sale, Dinner

THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Of
Central Methodist Church viii |
hold its annual Christmas sale
at 2 p m. Dec. 7, and will serve
a turkey dinner AT 6 30 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Harrison pheIpses TO Give Dinner

MR. AND MRS HARRISON & PHELPS, Saturday evening
Will give dinner pary.at their country house in Lone Pine
road Bloomfield Hills.
Their guest list Includes. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Smith Mr
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Erie Railroad Strike
Scheduled Saturday
B, the Associated Press.

b the ASSOCIATED Fress.
CLEVELAND, June 28.-A. r.
Whitney, president of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, today
announced a strike of about 1000
train service employees Of the Erie
Railroad would be called at noon
Saturday unless the Government
steps in and appoints a presidential
panel to consider the dispute.
Members Of the brotherhood vot-
ed for strike in q recent election.
j. A walkout would involve conduc-
tors, trainmen. yardmen, switch
tenders and yardmasters. The Erie
system includes the main line from
Jersey City to Chicago and branches
running to Buffalo, Cleveland, Day.
ton and Scranton, Pa.
Brotherhood spokesmen said the
union had battled "for two years to
obtain payment Of certain claims
resulting from road crews doing
work in yards and to cancel an agree
ment Of November, 1943, on the
same general subject"
A statement issued by the rail-
road contended the strike vote was
taken "in an effort to enforce un-
economical operating practices and
payment of unreasonable claims"
Evening star., 1945-06-28
THE EVENING & !.
THURSDAY. juE
Ford Gates Blocked
By Pickets in Effort
To Shut Down Plants
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 2s.-The AFL-
CIO jurisdictional battle that has
affected 1900 Detroit workers
hared hottest today at the Ford
Motor Co., where striking main
tenance men picketed the main gates
of the Rouge plant in their threat
to close both the Rouge and High
land Park plants. -
The pickets disappeared by mid
morning, and Ford spokesman re-
ported total Of 10,659 absent on
the first shift at the Rouge, High
land Park and Willow Run plants.
On afternoon and night shifts yes
terday total Of SSH were idle.
A company spokesman said that
some Rouge gates were blocked at
midnight by pickets in automobiles,
and that others boarded streetcars
to discourage workers from reporting
for work. He described picket lines
before the first shift today as small.
Meanwhile the return Of II 400
workers to jobs at the Hudson Motor
Car Co. dropped the number of
strikers in the city below $4,000
for the first time this week.
The jurisdictional dispute between
AFL affiliated construction workers
and CIO maintenance men involves
$500 Budd Wheel Co. employees and
$4,000 at Packard Motor Car Co., as
we'll as those at Ford.
Other strikes ended today at the
Stinson Aircraft Co. and Kelsey
Hayes Co., where total OF 1890
had been idle.
Walkouts continued at Motor
Products Corp, affecting 1,100, and
five retail lumber yards where TOO
were of the job.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Stock Market Drops
81 10 s. a Share
In Heavy Selling
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Aesnr{atad DeAse Tinn - a{nl yIf al 8,


NEW YORK, June 2s.-Heavy
selling hit the stock market today
and for brief interval the high
speed ticker fell as much as two
minutes behind actual floor trans
actions, with losses Of one to three
points widespread.
From the start assorted aviations
and specialttes were In demand, and
these resisted liquidation with mild
success, but rails, Steels, rubbers,
motors and many pivotas tumbled.
Dealings slackened shortly after
noon and extreme declines were re-
duced In the majority Of cases near
the fourt hour. It was the first
time the ticker had Jagged since the
sharp price retreat of last March s.
The touching of of numerous
stop-loss orders had much to do
with the intermediate relapse. Gus
toners generally had been trimming
accounts on the idea sizable tech
nical correction was overdue. Ru-
mors the Federal Reserve Board
next week would boost margins to
100 per cent inspired bearishness
Idle cash still was an investment
bulwark.
Prominent casualties included
MKT common and preferred, At
lantic Coast Line. Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Canadian Pacific, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler
Hudson Motors, United States Rub
ber, Montgomery Ward, Western
Union "a" American Telephone,
Dupont, Eastern Air Lines, Sperry
Boeing, Transcontinental g. Western
Air and International Nickel. Ahead
most of the time were Pan American
Airways, Curtiss Wright "a" North
American Aviation, American Wool
en-, National Can and United States
Leather.
Bonds were mixed.
Lower in the curb were Raytheon,
Textron, E. w. Bliss and Electric
Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

bSIllUll CS w.,
secretary-treasurer, and William C.
Coe of Mackall & Coe as the new
member of the board of governors.
G. Fenton Cramer is already a
member, the new officers and retir-
ing president to make up the rest
of the board.
Before the election, todays pro-
gram calls for an afternoon Of
sports, including golf, putting,
horseshoe pitching and tennis con-
tests, with elaborate prizes, mock
session of the Washington Stock
Exchange and the annual dinner.
The demand for tickets set a new
record, with 230 to take part in the
outing.
Addison Heads Law Group.
In the first committee appoint
ments for the coming year, Francis
G. Addison, jr., has been reappoint-
ed chairman of the Law and Legis-
lative Committee of the District
Bankers Association by President
Bruce Baird. Robert v. Fleming
was named vice chairman.
The other members include Clar-
ence F. Burton, John A. Reilly, War;
rem r. Forster, Lanier P. McLachlen,
George E. Hamilton, jr.; T. Stanley
Holland and Lester A. Lawrence.
Mr.. Addison has been chairman for
several years and has given an un-
Stinted amount OF time to the work.
West Made Vice President.
Charles K. West, manager of the
K Street Branch of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank, has
been promoted to vice president in
charge of the branch, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. West has been
with the bank since 1922 and has
been particularly successful in his
present position.
He was educated at Phillips Acad-
emy, Andover, Mass. and at the
University of Virginia, and is a
member of the Columbia Country
Club, Reciprocity Club and Board
of Trade. During World War I he
served in the Air Corps. He lives
in Chevy Chase.
Willard Manages Guam Bank.
1t. Comdr. William B. Willard.
S. c., U. S. N. R., vice president on
leave from the National Savings &
Trust Co., is still in charge of the
Bank of Guam. called "the biggest
little bank in the world"
This bank, which is run by the
Navy, had $4,000 capital in 1915
and now has assets of S2,500,000.
1t is housed in a little hut which
was taken over by the japanese in
l941 after currency, coin and cash
had been removed and hidden, much
of it being buried.
When the island was recaptured
last July most of the bank records
were in fair condition for resump-
ton of business.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

pf the B o n d
Club of Wash
ington at to-
nights annual
meeting at the
Manor Club. He
will succ ee d
MyIes H. Quail
of Alexander
Brown & Sons.
The commit
tee has nomi-
mated Edison B.
Olds of Good
wyn g. Olds for
vice president,
Harvey B. Gram,
lr., of Johnston,
Evening star., 1945-06-28
I. 7. Bond Market
vsEL.ECIEp LIST oL !ssVEs: /,

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Int TAT A1as 62101
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Nor a = AIS S. rs
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Univ Pic 3As 591o3
wabash 4Hs 81 %
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Evening star., 1945-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June % lP.-After hold
ing relatively steady and quiet in early
dictionary. influenced by persistent liaui-
dation in July and easiness in securities.
New Orleans and commission house sell.
ing met Indifferent mill buying against
textile awards
Late afternoon prices we're 25 to As
cents bale lower. July, 22.75; October,
22.7o: December, 22.76.