davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

less could not speak for Wall Street. They also warned that this was mere than one isolated battle be- tween labor and management. h. stead it was an overall battle of the decade, between Wall Street Oil one side and the entire CIO on the other. For that reason, Han neean urged Truman to call in the real strong men of Wall Street, in- cludlng:
 ') Alfred P. Sloan, boss of Gen. erai Motors; (2) Tom Lamont, chief voice of J. F. Morgan, which dominates U. s. Steel; (3 Charles F. Wilson of General Electric; t4) Eugene Grace Of Bethlehem Steel; (5) Tom Girdler of Repub- ic Steel; Lamont DuPont, backstage genus cf General Motors.
 ltannegan advisers wanted Tru- rlan to have .hese men sit down witD Fairless of U. s. Steel, R. J. Thomas of the Auto Workers, to- ecthcr with Phil. Murray, and ask them to settle the overall picture of steel, auto and electrical goods.
 This, Of course, did not happen Instead, Hairless was powerless to talk even for his own company. He continuously claimed, like a Rus sian diplomat, that he had to go back to New York for instructions which was true. He had to talk to the bankers and to other steel leaoors. Murray, on the other hand, was able to negotiate with the backing of his union
 No(e l - After the first White House talk, the President was con- vine Hairless would recommend acceptance of the CIO proposal to nis U. s. Steel Board. However, ! raniess vas not even successful in trying to convince his own Board members. Next day, when Hairless ] .olo delegation representing the rest of the steel industry that he was inclined to accept, the other steel czars hit the ceiling. They demanded fight to the finish against the GIG. In fact, they were so earned at Fairless' attitude, they accompanied him back to Washington just to make sure he didn't yield
 Nose 2-White House advisers lrc again urging the President to call in the real big wigs from Wall Street and demand an overall set clement
 !, CAPITAL CHAFF
 Senator Burton K Wheeler is in Montana sounding out reelection prospects His prestige at home is net High. Phil Murray is not only neao of CIO but member of
 tie Knights of Columbus. Bumping into Eric Johnston, President of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce Murray cracked: They say I'm about to take over the Government but they don't know whether I'm going to give it to the Vatican oi the kremlin". Modest General Eisenhower quietly slipped dowr the platform and sat in the front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
HOROSCOPE *The stars incline
 bat do not cOmpe"
TUESDAY. JANUARY %

TUESDAY, JANUARY z9
 Saturn in benfic aspect today seems te presage better relations hetween capital and labor. Workers will benefit.
 HEART AND HOME
 System and order will tighten household tasks in countless fam flies. Girls should study domestic science as a must" for the sevant- less family will continue.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Lowering of wages from wartime scales will cause discontent and op- position in certain trades and indus tries. Untrained men and women must learn they cannot demand high pay for poor work.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 There is a sign believed to ac- centuate race consciousness and to stimulate prejudice. This will en- courage subversive agencies working secretly in the United States.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Businesslike and practical decis- ions on all issues affecting foreign relations are obligatory for any pattern of lasting peace. Pluto is in position read as presaging stubborn minority opposition to ade- quate financial aid for European war victims belonging to defeated na- tions
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of patient preparation for future success in life vacations.
 Children born on this day prob ably will enjoy comfort and luxury to a degree which hampers brilliant possibilities They will love beauty and possess great talents.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Stymied Court
Cyashington post)

CWashington post)
 When Justice Robert H. Jackson appointed chief counsel for the United States in prosecuting the German war criminals last May, the assignment was
 justified on the ground that he would be able prepare the case and return the bench for the opening of the new term in october. Considering the magnitude or the undertaking, that was very slender hope. NOW it has fallen so far short of fumen that the court is seriously embarrassed by Justice Jacksons absence For weeks 1t has been handing down decisions with the explanations MT Justice Jackson took no part in the consideration or decision of this case Recently it had order three important cases to be argued all over again after MT. Jacksons return.
 Tn directing attention to this severe handicap that has been imposed the court we do not wish to detract from Justice Jacksons distinguished perform ance at Nuremberg. He has ably and conscientously presented the American against the arch-crmnas of Nazdom But pointed out at the time of his assignment to this etracurricular activity that the gain in securing able a prosecutor would involve comparable loss to the Supreme Court. That loss IS now sharply reflected from the Supreme Bench itself
 There is always strong temptation to take men off the Supreme Bench for extraordinary tasks of this sort Service on the court gives its members great prestige and thus creates atmosphere favorable to public confidence in their rulings But this advantage naming judges to do nonudicial work IS more than offset by the unfortunate effects upon the courts and sometimes the judges themselves The Supreme Court is especially hard pressed with work of great inn portance Less of of it's members for even brief period throws heavy burden the other members. And when the court is as deeply immersed in con- troversy as present eight justices often find them selves divided four to four.
 Chief Justice Stone wisely resisted efforts to draw him into nonjudcal assignments during the war We think that he set good example to his brethren Occasionally there may be nonjudicial assignment of such importance to warrant departure from the rule against leaving judges undisturbed in their judicial work But these occasions are few and far between. Ina TIpifc fcd Gtota ind plenty of legal experts to it without crippling the courts in the process
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

could have the happy result of staying birds in pair at single stroke:
 Much clamor has been heard here lately concerning structures alleged to be in need of raging because they present either fire sanitary hazards or both Not much success so far has been attained in convincing owners that they should tear down their descrept buildings and much talk is not likely to accom- pish nearly so much toward that end chance for profit from doing.
 There should be some way by which lease arrange ment could be made for space vacated by raging buildings-either through City channels or with the City as a party. Operation then as nominal-charge parking areas though not likely to return any great profit showing, should be able to pay costs.
 Even if breaking is too high an aim; it is surely worth something to clear the city of eyesores and hazards and at the time to clear streets for mobile traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

In the Commissioners Court for
 Juneau Precinct, First Division,
 Territory of Alaska, in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of
 HARRY J. YURMAN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Eva Ail has petitioned the court to be appointed executrix, or administrator of the estate of Harry J. Yurman, deceased; and the court has set Monday, the 4th day of Feb. 1946, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of said day as the date and time for hearing said petition. At which time any person interested may contest the petition on the ground of incompet- ency of the petitioner or assert his own right to the administration and pray that letters be issued to him.
 Dated this 21st day of Jan, 1946
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner for Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 21, l946.
 Last publication, Jan. 31, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
I2 SHIPS UNNEEDED

From: BASCOM (Okinawa 45ese Commando
 To: AFWESPAC (Armed Forces Vest Pacific)
 Following ships assigned to this route for December are excess to Army ground and service force neeGs: A'nitah, Hamblin, Sea Mar lin, Prince George, Sherburne, Cape Perpetur, Cape Cleare. Sea Sturgeon, Sea Quail, John b EloJd, Typhoon, and Taladega. Es- imated requirements for January arnly and service forces based on poirt-score level drop to 50 points 42 months for EM enlisted .ncn) and TO points 48 months for officers will be as follows: EM $500, officers 2o9. reenlistees 2000 total e,7c9.
 "Reqrsst shipping for this case be adjusted accordingly"
 Genera Styers nlessa"e 9nd Lawson's rerly were copied by en- listed men in the Okinawa radio statioh. General Lawson heard about the leak. Whereupon, mili- ta.y nollce were ordered to search soldiers and ccnfiscate all copies ol the S..yer correspondence. Traf- iiC vas even stopped on Okinaws lisnways, and all vehicles and per scnnei searched for copies of the forbidden literature.
 General Lawson is now being transferred back to the U. s. A RuElor has it that General Eisen- lower did not approve of what happened General Lawson's per manent rank of lieutenant colonel unGer Army tables of organization when an officers compliment o1 men is reduced, his rank also may DC reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not T going to put in few days visiting Say SPEND visiting friends"
 MISPRONOUNCED Sangune Pronounce gwn tnot s SANG, N, accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Salable; preferred to saleabe
 SYNONYMS: Passive mpassye apatheic, stoical soid
 three times and it yours! Let vocabulary NENDACITY; beggary charity pendence its salutay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
INSIDE STEEL STRIKE

During hectic backstage confer- ences which preceded the steel strike, President Truman sat be- tween two groups of advisers-an anti-labor group headed by St. Louis banker John Snyder and a .jrc-labor faction headed by Post master General Bob Hannegan. al- sC from St. Louis.
 Inside fact is that the Hannegan group opposed the calling of Phil Murray and U. s. Steel's Ben Fair less to the White House.
 Instead, Hannegan advisers pointed cut that, while Phil Mur- ray could speak for the CIO. Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
LOOK and LEARN hss c. GORDON

What the the following States Euskes State, b Lone Star State, Buckeye State? . young a whale called? What the legendary site of King Arhurs Court? sailors Locker? discovery William Harvey of the 17th century, famous?
 ANSWERS: | Nebraska. Cb) Texas. Ohio
 
  The bottom circulation the blood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g RoRERrA LEE

permsbleto the spoon standing in the A.
  sympathetic, and possess the friendly spirit of good will
  with departing guest? A. receive their faewells the door only with the last to depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
20 YEARS AGO f TIT na EMPIRE PR g
JANUARY 2s, 1926

JANUARY 28 1926
 Engineer returned to his head quarters here after visiting the States Mrs who had remain south for time
 NulvihI Pacific Railway at kagway the Princess Mary returning to his home after vacation trip the south
 The Douglas defeated the Ska champion played by the Sitka after arrival Department scheduled to meet the visiting chalengers in A. B Hall tonight ladies the tennis Gold and Fifth streets at Eagle River
 Mrs H. suy accompanied Henry and little dueher Seattle there Henrietta Suy attending school there
 the library the Library Asso citation planned Saturday the Odd Fellows Hall in Douglas.
 Weather: Highest, 48; lowest, 3S; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fcontinued rem Page oncJ

that he could not reduce his per- sernel any faster than previously scheduled. This column is able to i5t Dish an exact copy of his tele- gram as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

Householders with bureaus that have outlved their usefulness may dispose of them by telephonng the nearest junk dealer Tn the millennium, the govern ments will have that privilege
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

Territorial Highway Engineer, returned to hl quarters here visiting weeks in the States Mrs So who had accompanied him his trip to remain south for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

Weather: Highest, 48 lowest, ss; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

" Muvihill Assistant Agent for the Canadian Pacific Skagway passenger on the Prcess Mary returning after a vacation trip in the south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY 29
NOTICE

,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
.Gordon-Engle
.Marylage

/ The wedding of Miss Ruthann
Engle and Mr.. George w. Gordon
I took place Wednesday in the rectory
of st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church. the Rev Russell A. Phelan
officiating at O'Clock. The recep-
ton followed in the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Anna R. Engle.
in Chevy Chase. Mr. Gordon is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gordon
of Dawson. Pa.
/ The bride wore an aqua suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
bouquet of orchids
+ Miss Erwin Brown of Poolesville,
Md, was maid of honor, wearing a
beige suit with brown hat and a
corsage bouquet of white roses.
I Mr. Bernard E. Gillespie was best
man for Mr.. Gordon.
/ A reception for members of the
two families and very few of the
friends of the bride and bridegroom
was held in the home of Mrs. Engle
in Chevy Chase. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon. with members of
the wedding party, motored to
Vienna, Va, for dinner at Hunters S
! Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon will remain
in Washington until October, when
they plan a hunting trip in the
AdirondackS and Canada.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Song Recital
at Canadian
Embassy

The Canadian Embassy, which
has been loaned by the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Lester B. Pearson
for an evening of music Wednes-
day, is of much interest as a build
ing. 1t was built shortly after the
turn of the century by the late
Clarence Moore, prominent archi-
tect Of Washington, and the then
Mrs. Moore Some years after his
death his widow married AXel C. P.
Wichfeld of Denmark and they
made their home for a while in
Florida and then went abroad to
live. She sold the house in 1929
to the Canadian government for
its newly established Legation.
The house is famous for it's hand
somely paneled walls, the Moores
having purchased the wood during
one Of their tours through Europe
| The entrance hall on the main
floor, the walls of the stairway and
! the upper halls have this paneling
as have the great drawing room
across the front of the building and
the dining room at the rear.
When the late Mr.. Moore and
his handsome wife, the former
Mabel Swift of Chicago planned
the house Immediately next to the
Force Public School, there was con-
siderable gossip about the choice of
the site But the Force School was
the fashionable public school in
those days. During the past few
years it has housed the rent-con-
troll headquarters and one of the
ration boards.
Mrs. Pearson will be off to Cam
ada the first of next week, re-
naming here for the evening of
music Wednesday and probably for
the garden party at the British
Embassy The Ambassador may be
able to accompany her north and
have few days rest, but that is
not sure
The evening of music Wednes-
day will benefit the Young Artists
Fund of the Chamber Music Guild
the soloist to be Miss Simone FIJI
botte, mezzo-soprano, of Canada.
She was the winner of an addition
held in the Dominion similar to
those held by the Chamber Music
Guild here, Miss Juanita Russell
of Washington will play her ac-
compartments.
The Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino are among
those in the diplomatic corps who
have made reservations for the
recital. Additional subscribers in
clude the Agricultural Attache of
the Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Echegaray. former Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Francis Biddle, the
Assistant Military Attache of the
Soviet Embassy and Mrs. Belikov,
the former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Norman Littell, Col
and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Col and
Mrs. Jarvis Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
de Nero, DR.. and Mrs. Basil Tor
toursky, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Shay, Mrs. John Hart Wilson Mrs.
George r. Holmes, Mrs. Edwin M
Watson, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and
Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

18 in the Church of the Nativity,
with the Rev. Father McGlone Off
ciating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. Richard
E. Maltby, and she wore a gown
of white satin and lace and full
length train held with a coronet of
seed pearls. Her bouquet was of
mixed flowers.
Mrs. James F. Murphy was the
matron of honor and she wore
aqua faille, with a small flower hat
and her bouquet was made up of
mixed flowers. The other attend
ants were Miss Patricia Murphy
and Mrs. Don B. Reynolds They
wore dresses like that of the matron
of honor in fuchsia and green, re-
Evening star., 1946-06-02

spectively. Their bouquets CORE
sponded with Mrs. Murphy's.
Mr.. Joe Wills was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. James F.
Murphy, Mr.. Harold Wills and Mr.
X. Mulvahill.
After a stay in Atlantic City, the
couple will reside in Washington
The bride attended Marjorie Web
ster School and the bridegroom
Boston College.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

home in California, Md, where the
latter are spending the summer.
Miss Tina Wollberg is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NeWfeld in
Hartford, Conn.,, following a visit in
New York.
Mrs. Flora May of Richmond is
visiting her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fischer.
Mr.. Almond NeWmyer has joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
NeWmyer.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Mrs. Harold Levi was hostess at
"a luncheon and card party Satur-
day at the Woodmont Country Club,
entertaining for her daughters-in-
law, Mrs. Harold Levi, jr., and Mrs
Steuart Levi.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Making Visits

Mrs. Helen Brylawski is spending
the holiday week end with her son
and daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian BrylaWski, at their country
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Miss TOb0l to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Topol an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Topol, to
Mr.. Dan OstroW, son of DR.. Freda
Ostrow of Chevy Chase and the
late Mr.. Joseph Ostrow. The we'd
ding will take place the latter part
of the summer.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

CONTINUED on Ysxt ras+'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
AT THE FAIR

Cecil Riser, secretary or the
Marysville Camera Club, has an
nounced the conditions for the
Photographic exhibit at the Union
county Fair.
Anyone may enter prints in this
competition. They must be 5 by z
or larger and mounted on a Is by
20 cardboard which may be obtain
ed at the Shaw studio. The en-
trant's name and address must be
on the back of each print, nothing
but the title of the picture ap-
pearing on the front, as prints are
to be judged by number. All prints
to be considered must be turned in
to the Shaw Studio by Saturday.
They may be gotten at the same
place after the exhibit. Each en-
trant may enter two prints in each
of five black and white classes:
scenic and landscape, portraits,
still life, pets and animals and mis-
cellaneous. Hand colored prints are
in another class and may be
mounted or framed. Color trans
parencies are the final class, and
each entrant may enter six. All
entries will be prominently dis
played, and a large display is de-
sired. Weldon Shaw, local photog-
rapher is to act a sjudge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
DIR. HOPES TELLS
OF OLDER FAIRS
Continued from page u

Now my memory carries me
back to the entertainment that
came to the Playground and also
the "Opera House" as we knew it.
1 am leminded of the Bailey Show
with the Bailey twin sisters, one of
whom later married the clown,
Willy, who put on the high dive
act. He now is a Baptist minister
and is located at Tucson, Arizona.
Also as entertainment nothing
beat the home minstrel, composed
of local men. / hope / will not miss
any of the personnel who made up
this gigantic production. / call TO
mind DR.. Carol White, Prof. Don
Demorest, Prof Dwight Lott, Gen.
Robert S. Beightler, Judge Meade
E. Robinson, the late John Guth-
rey. Pearl Seaman, Robert Smith,
Yours truly and Miss Frances
Ford, the pianist, f. J. Evans was
the ballyhoo man. This talented
group put on a show that had the
populace rolling in the aisles every
half hour. At night John Anderson,
manager of the Opera House
advertised the May LaPort Stock
Company and later the Harry
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
PONY CLASS ADDED
TO HORSE DIVISION
Premiums Are Increased
In All Classes Here

Some of I'VE modernS" may
speak disparagingly of the horse
and buggy days" and tractors may
be replacing the horse in many
chores, but :.
"Or Dobbin' definitely has his
place on the farm and the Union
County Fair gives the draft horse
an important place in its list of
exhibits. With the total of more
than $500 in premiums being Of
fered, this years fair promises a
fine, representative showing of
draft animals.
All purebred horses en- t e r d
must be registered and papers fur
nished' if the judges require. All
horses, except in the get-of-Sire
class, must be owned by the exhib-
itor.
The horses will be judged at 10
am. Wednesday, with Everett
Bump, Marysville Rt. 3, as attend
ing member of the Board. There
will be classes for registered Per-
cheron and registered Belgian
horses and grade draft horses, and
sweepstakes in all three classes.
Prize money will be awarded for
the first three places, premiums
in most classes being $6, So, and
S1.50.
In addition to the horses, a spec
ial department has been set up for
ponies and is in charge of Otto E.
Rausch, Marysville Rt. l, as at
tending member of the Board.
There are Is classes, plus sweep
stakes, with four premiums in each
class. Premiums are $5, $4, So,
and 50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
LEGION HAS SALE
OF FAIR TICKETS

In an effort to build up member
ship in the Union County Agri-
cultural Society and to have as
many citizens of Union County as
possible more directly interested in
the big Fair, an intensive sale of
membership season tickets has
been made.
These tickets are for sale by
members of the Union post No. 70,
American Legion. A membership
ticket costs $3.50, plus taxes, and
admits man, his wife and all
children of school age, and his
automobile for each day of the Fair.
It also entities the holder to par
ticipate in the election of the
Board of Directors next December.
There are two other types of adj
mission to the Fair.
One is by Exhibitors ticket,
which costs 50 plus 40 cents tax,
and admits the exhibitor, his wife,
and automobile.
The other type of admission is
by single tickets purchased at the
gate. This type of admission is so
cents, including tax, for all persons
more than II years of age, and 25
cents for each automobile.
1t is hoped that everyone who
can possibly do so will purchase a
membership ticket and participate
in the annual Fair election in De-
cember.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
JUNIOR FAIR Is
BIG DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page 1.)

Continued from page -
in Union county schools, but all
entries must come from the eXhib-
itor's projects. All exhibits must
be in place by 8 pm. Saturday and
remain until 4 pm. Thursday.
Each exhibitor in each case will
receive the following awards: first,
So and ribbon; second, 81 and rib
bon; third S1.50 and ribbon. Any
exhibitor not winning any money
in any of the classes will receive
81 transportation award.
Exhibitors of vocational agricul-
ture are eligible to participate in
any showmanship contest describ-
ed in the All club division las well
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

as the dairy cattle judging contest
and the general livestock judging
contest.
All vocational agriculture exhib-
its will be judged on Monday.
Both vocational agriculture and
All club exhibitors are encouraged
to enter open class competition,
but all entries for these classes
close at 10 pm. Saturday.