davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-06-06
News i0E Returning Vets
Bradley Tells Why Vets Need JObleSs Benefit
Calls It Protection Against Having to Take First Job
 Offered"

General Omar N. Bradley, chie1 of the Veterans Administration this week made an effective argu- ment for unemployment insurance He was speaking of jobless ex-serv- icemen, but his remarks are equally true of unemployed workers.
 Under the "G. I. Bill of Rights, . Bradley pointed out, veteran can get unemployment benefits of $20 a week up to total of g weeks.
 Those who have applied for the benefits have received them for an average of only seven weeks, Bradley said. He declared that shows veterans "are not content to live on a dole"
 What they use the benefits for, he added, is protection against having to take the first job of fered," which in many cases would not be the right job for them.
 By paying the veteran during this critical period of adjustment, we may be avoiding far heavier costs 10 or 20 years from now, caused by maladjusted veterans" !" the general continued.
 i've are guarding against an era of apple sellers and discontented bonus marchers, by an investment in the future of our veterans"
 Any worker who becomes unem- ployed needs a chance to look around and find the right new job, just as the veterans do. He needs enough time and enough money to tide him and his family over.
The sub., 1946-06-06

Betty FOSS and her OrcheStra, those popular makers of rhythm now playing at the MaYberry House, Ocean Beach, will furnish the juke and tive which is SO in- spring to you dance enthusiasts.
 Those on the entertainment com mittee, both for the dance and the Bazaar (scheduled for August 9th) are as follows: John Knauer, Com mander of Post 2O3; Mrs. Knauer; Harriet Flynn, president of the Auxiliary; Chief Bos'n Mate Will liam Clements, adj; and Matte Clark, sgt. at arms.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Letters to inc Editor

Rowland Bishop,
 Editor of the SUB,
 Box Mo- 4, Groton, Conn. Dear MT. Bishop:
 have read your SUB with in- terest and like your editorials. I'm with Labor of course, BUT I do say that FDR put the wages up in com petition with private industry in all the Navy Yards and arsenals. In Massachusetts men incapable of working anywhere else worked in the Navy Yard during the war for $70 to $80 dollars a week. Food did not SO up, or rent, and the ceil- ing held on clothes. But the high wages at the Charlestown Navy Yard caused unrest amongst work CTS outside of Government work. am told by men who worked at the Charlestown Navy Yard that they were told to go slow on their work, even to doing things over to kill time. What has now happened? Everyone wants more. Food will be higher, clothes and everything else, just pure imitation, which in the end does Labor no good. I like Russia, but disapprove of the way she stole machinery from China.
 Very Truly yours,
 S. A. Boston School Teacher
 May 23, 1946 Dear Sir:
 This is to correct a mistake of yours in your May 23rd "The Sub" w. R. Jones, who had the emer- gency appendectomy aboard the Grayback, did not return to civilian life He left New London in Dec, 1943 on the U. s. s. Bashaw, and is now in New London at the Sub- marine base, attached to the Fin back. He has never entertained the idea of returning to civilian life.
 Sincerely, C1,hcoriLor
The sub., 1946-06-06

The August 9th Bazaar will be sponsored by MT. Weinberg, man. ager of the New London Upholster- ing and Furniture Company.
 What to remember the night of the dance-if not married BRING YOUR OWN GAL! If married we'll, brother, use your own DIS- CRETION. If you can fool the war department you are a better man than am!
 Liquid refreshments of a scintil- lating and inspirational quality will be available at our cozy bar.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Regular Vets to Hold Dance

On Friday June 7th 1946 the Regular Veterans Asso cation Post 2O3, will hold it's annual dance in the RVA Hall at 40 School Street in Groton Conn., Tickets will be sold at the hall to all those who had opportunity to obtain them prior to this evening of fun.
The sub., 1946-06-06

Tune in this Thursday at for your Sub program over WNLC and hear Ruth DembO and Mrs. Pauline Record chairman of the Food Emergency Committee, discuss "The Political Implications in Our Plan to Feed Europe"
Evening star., 1946-12-03
ON the AIR TONIGHT

ON the AIR I0NIehI.
WRc, 8:00-Rudy valIees callers are Merle
0befon and Lou Holii
M0p, 9:00-A gei-iossihsr Of barber ,hor
quarisis in Cleveland Is covered by Paris John
sou and Warren HuII.
WMAL, 9:30-Rimsky.korsskoffs "Schehefa.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

,ade" and Rsyers "Psyanne Pour Une Infaatt
Deiunts" are played BY The Boston symphony
orchestra.
VOL, 9:30-"S Should Labor Get Raisef
Discussion participants are Economist Roberi
Nathan, Richard v. Gilbert Prof. Jules Bach.
man and Columnist Lswrente Feftig.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

WT0P. o:30-pauIetie Goddard in Stand
ing Room Only" the film comedy about war.
crowded Washington.
WToP. t0:30-John 6. Winant, United
States representative 10 the Economic and So
eial Council Of the U n. discusses Civil
Liberties and Communications.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

former GIs, finding it difficult
to obtain suitable employment,
have succumbed to the Klan'S
wooing.
Free the Slaves of l946!" is
the new battle-cry of the Klans-
men. "The United States has
more slaves today than ninety
years ago. Millions of our best
citizens are not permitted to
work where they want to, or
with whom they want to, or at
what wage they want. If they
try to, they get beaten up by the
pickets.
The slaves of 1916 pay high
fees to become slaves, for they
cannot work without a card.
Then they get bossed around by
the walking delegates. Let every
American citizen urge our gov
eminent to emancipate these
slaves by abolishing labor
unions. Union goods cost more.
The consumer is the one who
always pays. The great masses
of common people are always the
ones who suffer. Help Free the
Slaves! Abolish Labor Unions!
Let us set our own house in or
der!"
The resugent Khan claims
more than 10000 members in
Georgia alone, according to DR..
Samuel Green, Atlanta physician,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

affidavit supporting the action,
the Attorney General said:
"This organization is a con-
slant menace, and its existence
should not and must not be toll
Grated. Certainly there is no place
in this state for an organization
which purports to operate under
the protection of the laws of the
State of New York, and at the
Continued on Page 26)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

who is Grand Dragon of the
Khan. Women are being enrolled
in what formerly was an exclu-
sively male organization. Activi-
ties of the Khan are mounting
in Michigan, California and New
York.
In New York State, one James
H. Hanley, who signs himself as
Great Kligrapp" Secretary OF
the knights and Women of the
Ku Klux Khan, Inc, writes
ooastfully that "since the G1s
have come home, we have had
torty-seven of them join our free
port unity; 1,761 have Joined in
Brooklyn since January l.,
1896"
New York State Cracks
Down on Khan
But the New York State ad-
ministration has cracked down on
the Khan. With the ouSting of Ho-
race A. DemareSt from his post
as Deputy Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles of Queens Coun-
ty. Governor Thomas E. Dewey,
of racket-busting fame, and his
Attorney General, Nathaniel T..
Goldstein, have declared war on
the present attempt of the XII
Klux Khan to reestablish itself
in the Empire State.
Demarest was discharged from
his post after an investigation
by Attorney General Goldstein,
who uncovered the fact that the
Queens politician was an incor-
porator of what was termed a
front" for the Klansmen in 1928
"a supposedly fraternal organi-
cation calling itself Alpha Pi
Sigma. In 1925, this Greek letter
fraternity suddenly changed its
name to the knights and Wo-
men of the Ku Klux Khan"
Mr.. Goldstein speedily brought
action on behalf of the State of
New York to vacate the certifi-
cate of incorporation and annul
the existence of the Khan. In his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
How The xxx Works

Kzer formerly correspondent in the
Near East the attempt of the Ku KuX Kan to capture
the taken New York State sQuech the
hooded hate peddlers-Editor.
Capazng dislocaons hardshps caused by the
pace readustmen the infamous
Ku KuX Ka long quecent again is seeking to enlist the
port campaign This hooded and
robed version the Hitler Storm Trooper formerly
crusades against the Catholic, Jew and Negro.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Today, the Ku Klux Khan has
added a new Scapegoat to its
list: labor unions. The Khan is
seeking to mobilize its strong
arm flying squads" from the
ranks of eX-Service men. Some
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Leesburg

Miss Christine Wildman left this
week to spend some time in Florida
as the guest of Miss Betty Straw
bridge.
Mrs. Joseph Carr Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. K. McClintock
at Flushing, L. I.
Mrs. Harry T. Harrison and Miss
Agnes di Zerega are In Philadelphia
visiting Mrs. William Ashbrook, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock of
Seaford. Del, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David N. Rust.
A christening service was held
Wednesday in st. James Episcopal
Church for Agnes Ravenal Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Powell
Harrison. The ceremony was pre-
formed by the Rev. ]. Manley Cobb,
rector. and the godparents were
Mrs. Francis L. Patton, Miss Cath
crime Cant and Mr.. Howard M.
Armfleld.
Mrs. David N. Rust has returned
from stay of two weeks in Keswick,
Va.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
MHIer-BenzeL
Ceremony Held

Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
of the marriage yesterday Of Miss
Marie Benzel and Maj. Paul C.
Miller. Mrs. Miller is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Benzel
of Lincoln, Nebr., and her husband
is the son Of Mrs. George Charles
Miller and the late Mr.. Miller. A re-
ception followed at the home Of Col.
Lionel McGarr, within the grounds
Of Fort Myer.
Mrs. Miller is with the Agriculture
Department. Both she and her hus-
Evening star., 1946-03-31
w aTreHtOn

Col. David Rumbough, who is in
this country on As days leave from
Germany, and Mrs. Rumbough are
the weekend guests of Miss Agnes
Blackwell at Clifton farm.
Mrs. Alexander S. Hamilton is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Richard F..
de Butts in Baltimore.
Mr.. Fred Mason of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Pool.
Miss Rosalie Lang Knight,
senior at Harcum Junior College,
Bryn Mawr, Pa, is spending the
spring holiday with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Aborn and
infant daughter of Montclair, N. j.,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Marriott.
Mrs. Richard Horne, who has been
Evening star., 1946-03-31

the guest Of Mrs. Raymond X.
Brown, has left for San Antonio
to join her husband, Capt. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Brown are
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest M. Brown in Roanoke,
Va.
Miss Camilla Jeffries left this
week for Hartsdale, N. Y, where
she will spend some time with Mrs.
A. E. Napier, jr.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

band attended the University Of
Nebraska. Maj. Miller is now as
sistant plans and training officer of
the Military District of Washington.
He returned to this country six
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Association to Hear Day

William F. Day, Montgomery
County supervisor, will speak on
County Government and Local
Civic Problems" at meeting of the
Citizens Association of Section 8,
Chevy Chase, at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Leland Junior High School.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

MnO. DAM NAM,
The former Miss Roberta
Flanagan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Flanagan of
SilDer Spring. She Was the
recent bride OF Mr.. OSUald E.
Bartram, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Bartrana OF Wash
ington. The marriage took
place In St. GabriePS Church,
Father Albert Officiating.
Harris & E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

months ago after spending nearly
two years in German prison camps
in Italy and Poland.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. BIB
a.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach, s. c., the newlyweds will live
in washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

MT. Connolly called the boys together to organize Boy Scout troop. Nine of the boys in the upper grades will be Scouts, and 5 in Mrs. Connelly's room will be Cubs.
 We chose Jack Katelnikoff for Scribe, Alec Gregorloff for Treas urer and Bill Connolly for Patrol Leader.
 George Shanagin, Alec Gregor- ioff, Zack Katelnikoff and Bill Connolly recited the oath, motto and laws.
 Jerry Gugel is a former Eagle Scout.
 Mrs. Connolly has started the Girl Scouts. We elected Marie Chichenoff and Verna Anderson as patrol leaders. Nellie Smith IS our Scout Leader.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Deaths of 3 old time Alaskans 'Te recently reported at Cordo- Clifford Cayorette, 80, who To- led some valuable claims in eMcCarthy area, died Jan. 30
 the Cordova hospital.
 Laly Louise) Velcheff, GA, nnery watchman, was found ad of natural causes in his box f home on Mile I3 road. . James L. Grange, also known James Watson, clam digger C watchman for G. P. Halfer- 10. properties, died at his me at Point Whiteshed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Kodiak Diary
continued from page l0)

Anchorage report" and the next morning broadcast that the dan ger was over. The Navy, which we can vouch used utmost care and investigated thoroughly be- fore issuing any information, was disgruntled by the erroneous report and issued an official dis claimer Of responsibility for 1t.
 The haywire report put Assoc lated Press up Tn the air-at the same tune they were broadcast ing our wire that a wave If dim lnishing intensity might be com ing to Kodiak so be ready, the Opposition" United Press, via Anchorage) had authentic infor- nation that the wave was 100 it. high and would hit at 5:30 aml R wired us that they were sticking to our information, but if the exact height was known and tune ii would hit, why did n't we send them the dope?
 
 We felt like wiring back that we hoped the erroneous wave as reported in Anchorage would wipe cut the erroneous Rasputin as reported from Anchorage but we couldn't bring ourselves to being that catty.
 After it was all over, the off, cial Navy releases and local As- sociated Press dispatches needed no correcting.
 After the false report we sent out a wire briefly telling about 1t and ended by saying that Kodi- ak people had gone back to their homes to listen to their radios to see if the expected wave would mateTiallze
 We couldn't help noticing that an Anchorage paper inserted the word "new" to make it read "went home to see if a "new" wave would be coming, indicat- ing that someone was bound and determined to make 1t appear we had had one.
 Early Tuesday morning we sent wire that all was well, no wave had come, and soon there- after the Navy, after thoroughly checking all points, sent one Of similar nature. But the local Sig nal Corps was already being flooded with incoming wires from friends and relatives in the States, inquiring "how are you" and "how much damage was there. ."?!
 The erroneous alarm was re- grettable, but 1t gave people something to talk about even if they didn't need it.
 We were down town when the siren blew. Grabbing the official ballots for the city election the next, day, we headed for the hills
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the
 INTERIOR
 General Lard Office District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska D June 12, I940 Notice is hereby given that iryan's Inc, has filed an appli- afon for a soldiers additional mestead, Anchorage, serial nOl, for a tract of land en- sced in US. Survey No. 2371. ntalning 9.89 acres, situated the west shore of Chip Cove, Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak ", Kodiak Island, in latitude degrees OF 42" N. longitude A degrees 09' t2" w, and it is aw Tn the files of the District and Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Any and all persons claiming lVersely any of the above men, oned land should file their ad- srse claims in the district land nee within the period of pub 'atlon or thirty days thereafter, they will be barred by the 'ovlsions of the Statutes.
 ngned) George A. Lingo Register 'ate First Publication: 3-2-46
 'ate Last Publication: 4-27-46
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
side. So he did.

SLUG. OO H6 uius
 In the afternoon some ran up to the bank with articles and money for safe keeping. But at least one man went to get his out-for safe keeping.
 After the whole tbing was over, Olaf Halverson, former To- cal teacher and amateur astron- omer, brought in his report on the occurrence He advanced sometime ago, as reported m the Mirror, 8 theory that the pull of planets causes earthquakes.
 Said he oi Mondays happen ings:
 From an astronomical stand point the earthquake which , caused the tidal wave last Mon- day has significant meaning. The moon and sun were both exert- ing an attracting force according | to Newton's law of universal gravitation. It IS also significant that the moon was on the celest- iAl equator and the sun only 4 degrees north of 1t thus making it possible for both to pull in the same general direction.
 "The planet Mercury was also in the same line of straIn being in conjunction with the sun. Jup- tier and Neptune were in a posi-
 tion to act simultaneously. The moon was approaching pefigee, i it's closest point to the earth, so
 that it's attracting power was i greater.
 "Thus it appears there were
 celestial forces winch released a
 previously existing strain i1 the earth's crust"
 Remembering the time once
 before when the planets got to- gether. end MT. Halverson pre- dicted in our columns an earth quake, that Associated Press
 confirmed occurred, we believe MT. Halverson has something l there. Only we're glad we didn't know about Jupiter and Nep- tune at the time, or they'd have | Navy planes out by now still looking for us.
 On Tuesday, as we were work ing at our desk, after l hours sleep the night before and the false alarm and tbe news and the rumors and the reports and all the lccal stories of experiences the night before, Bill Bailey brought in that book that we quoted above.
 "You know" he said, "I've got book here that says there's no such thing as tidal wave.' And we read it, and 1t said it..
 If you see us going around
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

with the rest of them. A local businessman earlier in the day had asked what we would do if, and laughed at us when we told him and said he wouldn't move a foot. We pointed out that we didn't really expect a wave, but that if we were to discover we were wrong we would rather be incorrect high and dry than all wet all wet.
 On our way up Knudsen hill we saw little boy in 8 sweater with long drawers below danc- ing in the snow screaming "ma- ma"! Further up we ran into an inevitable drunk, whose friends were having trouble to get hm to go with them. We stood below Knudse2's apartment until a man came out of house and said they had just broadcast the report was false. We felt very safe standing that high up, but we probably wouldn't have if we had known that the Louis Savoy family, from the end apartment, had fled from there to the Mont martre for the night
 We never thought anyone would go to the Montmartre to keep dry, but about l6 people spent the night there. Others gathered in buildings of the Slg- nal Corps atop Signal Hill, where 8 soldier said they reminded him of French refugees" Still others spent the night in the Baptist church.
 The William Simeonoffs and little Simeonoffs, next to the Kodiak BottIing Works, went up the hill in the plant truck, with Lillian Morris and Mildred Bet tinger. Frozen out about ' am they went back to the second floor of the plant and after the little Simeonoffs and others were safely tucked in Miss Morris, cool, calm and dignifed head of the Women's club, tainted.
 The Frank McConaghys and Beanie Sumerlins rushed from the cannery clear up to-Er- skine's house.
 Bryan Thorsheim took hls family high on the hill to stay with the Ralph Shupp's and then went back to hls home in the lowlands aud went to sleep.
 Mrs. Bessie Wallin, or Mission road, headed for the woods with canned goods and an alarm clock but no can opener.
 Jacquelin Smith ran up to Ray Martin, standing in front of his store, and handed him an arm load of things. "What'l l do with these?" Ray asked. Throw them in the truck" she said, indicating the row of Smith transfer trucks lined up along
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Paris Pestrikoff and Jackie Nelson in two separate sliding accidents were victims of bump ing into trees.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Judy Tibbels of the Mission accidentally knocked the radio off the table. It went dead and the right side came off. They got it to working and the side was taped on with 12 Band-Aids.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Ouzinkie News

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Squartsoff, March 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

making glub glub sounds by rlffiing our lower lip with our fingers, now you know why.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Alfred Torsen has new bike that came on the Oregon Wolf.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

The Oregon Wolf went to Kodiak to get 5 men for the Grimes Packing company at Ou- zinkie and 10 men to work at Carmel. They got permission to go right into Woman's Bay to get the men from the Denah.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Sunday, March A Pete Walk offs house caught fire from red hot chimney but was discovered in time to be put out.
 Last Sunday the John Katelni- kof house caught fire apparently from a flue and was seriously damaged and the roof burned off A fire bucket brigade fought it for several hours and kept 1t from burning clear to the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17
Byrnes Arrives
In Washington;
Clad ToBe Back
tBy Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Sec-
rotary of State James F. Byrnes
arrived in this city by plane at
1855 o'clock this morning.
He made the trip from Paris
in the Sacred Cow, President
Truman's plane.
The first thing Byrnes said,
when greeted by reporters was,
You don't know how good it is
to be back home"
Asked if he considered the con-
ferences in Paris had been a fall
ure, he said there were some
things he. regretted were not ac-
-cofnplisf1ed, but that rrfucfr good
has been done. He added he
hoped that the foreign ministers,
when they met in New York next
month, will come TO an under
standing on several matters that
were not settled at Paris.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg re-
turned with Byrnes. The sena-
tor said that some things done at
Paris were to the peace credit"
and some to the peace debit.