davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-12
Bill To Increase Minimum
Wage Is Blocked By The
House Rules Committee
Measure is Top Issue Presidents List; Urged by AFL
Which Has Pressed for Action Before Adjournment

Washington, D. C.-The Minimum
Wage Increase Bill, to lift minimum
wages from 40 to IS cents an hour
was sidetracked and apparently block
ed by the House Rules Committee as
Congress raced toward adjournment.
This measure is top issue on Pres
ident Truman's legislative list and
has been vigorously urged by the
American Federation of Labor, which
had pressed consistently for action
before Confress would wind up it's
affairs.
To expedite House action on the
wage measure the Committee on La
Dor had brushed aside the bill ap-
proved by the Senate in April after
a three-week fight and reported out
its own version, stripped down to a
simple raising of the legal pay mini
mum to 65 cents, the figure adopted
by the Senate. No attempt was made,
as with the Senate bill, to broaden the
coverage of the wage-hour law or to
raise other controversial issues.
Through the acting chairman, Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph of
West Virginia, a majority of the La
Dor Committee urged the Rules Com
mittee to release this bill for floor
action and to ban the offering of un-
related amendments.
This brought into the picture the
fact that the Senate, twice defying
veto threat by President Truman,
wrote into it's minimum wage bill the
Pace parity price-raising amendment
which Government economics declar-
ed would add some $4,500,000,0 900 to
the annual food budget of the coun-
try.
Representative George E. Outland
of California, speaking as the head
of the informal steering committee
on proposed labor legislation, inform
ed the committee that the President
had told him he would veto a House
bill if it contained the Pace amend
ment.
Representative Stephen Pace of
Georgia, author of the proposal to in
clude farm labor cost increases in the
computation of parity prices, asked
for a rule which would admit his
amendment for consideration. He re-
called that the House had once adopted
it, as separate bill, by unanimous
vote and a second time with only one
vote against it. He said he would Of
fer it again.
A majority of the Rules Commit
tee indicated willingness to open
the way for the Pace amendment.
After the executive session, during
which the committee promptly adopt
ed rules to release four other measures
for floor action, it was announced that
the Wage bill was laid over pending
further consideration"
Representative Adolph J. SABBATH,
chairman, said this action was taken
because Representative Eugene E. Cox
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-12
Services Held For Two
Trades UniOnists
Arthur BrandhOff

Arthur BrandhOff
Services were held at 9:3O m. Mon
day at st. Peter Church for Arthur
F. Brandhoff member of Pattern
Makers, Union, of 241 Cleveland ave-
nue., who died Wednesday night. He
was 48.
Brandhoff leaves his widow, Opal;
two sons, Robert and Raymond; two
daughters, Mrs. James Zettler and
Dorothy Brandhoff; his father, George
Brandhoff, and one sister. Burial was
in st. Stephen Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-12
Julius EngIer

Services were held at am. Mon
day at ST. Veronica Church for julius
Engler, member of Painters and
Decorators Union, No. 1876, of 979
Harmon avenut, who died Thursday
night. He was 50.
Engler leaves six sons, Herb, Ed
ward, Raymond Clifford, Walter and
William; three daughters, Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mrs. Donald Pfaff and Mrs.
John Krazl Jr, and one sister. Burial
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-12
Green Hurls Challenge at xxx
In AFL Drive Through South

L. B. Harris, DBA, Tanglewood
Lake, R. R. 4, Hamilton, C-1.
JOS C. Ingram, DBA, Pats Bar,
900 w. Central, Middletown, D-2.
Dale Stitzel, 5S3 Main, Hamilton,
DIS.
TRANSFERS
From Edw. Reckman & Helen Dick
erson, DBA, Hamilton Dist. Co., 337
S. Front, Hamilton, to Helen Dicker-
son & Eldred M. Smith, DBA, Hamil-
ton Dist. Co, B-1-2-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
AASE RITES TO BE
 HELD ON MONDAY

Harold c. Aase who passed away at his home at 7l9 Fifth Street Wednesday afternoon was born in Trondheim, Norway, November ', 1898.
 He is survived by his wife Laura, two sons, Olaf and Harry, and a young granddaughter, Elaine.
 Aase travelled extensively in the Norwegian Merchant Marine dur ing World War I. Leaving his family in Norway he came to Chi cago in 1923, going later to Everett, Wash. two years later, and was joined there by his family
 In 1885 he came to Alaska, and was engaged in the fishing indus try. He was a member of the Sons of Norway and the Odd Eel lows, and was local agent for the Deep Sea Fisherman's Union for many years.
 Funeral services for Aase will be MOlludy diltIIlUOil dt U CiOSh III the chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the service, and interment will be in the Odd Fellows plot o1 Evergreen Gene tery
 Pallbearers will be three fellow members from Silverbow Lodge Az IOOF, and three from the Sons of Norway
 Representing IOOF will be George Jorgenson, Scott Murphy and Walter Knappe; and for the Sons of Norway, Bernt Mork, Thor ris Natterstad and Bert Alstead,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
BABY GIRL ARRIVES
 FOR FERRAR0 FAMILY

William Ferraro was today some what dazedly handing out the steaks and chops at Hutchings Meat Market, while his parents-in- law, MT. and Mrs Jack R. Clark were happily announcing to all their friends the fact that they arc grandparents for the first time.
 A baby girl, weighing pounds 3 ounces, was born to Mrs. Ferraro last evening at St Ann's Hospital She has been named Vicki Lee Both the baby and mother tthe former Pat Clark are reported do- ing well,
 The little Miss is well supplied with at-grandparents. with two sets cn the maternal side, and one great grandfather on her fathers side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
GRID SEASON OF COLLEGES
 ENDS T0DAy

NEW YORK, Nov 30 - College football rings down the curtain or the regulation season today with the two leading contenders for the mythical National Championship lighting it out right down to the wire.
 Exclusive of a mushrooming col lection of New Years day Bowl games, today's program of dozen or so attractive contests headlined by the Army-Navy classic at Phila- delphia winds up a campaign that has uaid off both in excitement ana gate receipts.
 While the Army writes finis to its third great year in a row, No tre Dame is out to protect it's un- beaten record by entertaining Southern California before an ex- pected 56,O0O at South end.
 Boston College and Holy Cross put on their 43rd Annual battle in Beantown before a sellout crowd of 43,000, with the Crusaders look ing for Sugar Bowl bid
 Most of the grid action is con- centrated in the South and South west, where a number of Bowl contestants are likely to be picked on the basis of the days scores.
 Georgia, with UCLA the only ma jor unbeaten and united teams in the country, tangles with its tra- ditional rival, once-beaten Georgia Tech. Indications are the winner will get the invitation to act as Sugar Bowl host, with the loser in line for Gotten Bowl bid.
 North Carolina's Southern Con- ference champions, also Sugar Bowl prospects, meet Virginia at Charlottesville. Louisiana State, likewise Bowl possibility, closes against its ancient rival, Tulane.
 Alabama is rated the underdog to Mississippi State the first time in decades for their traditional meeting.
 The Rice Owls, who meet Ten nessee in the Orange Bowl, are out to gain tie for the Southwest Conference Crown in tangling with Baylor at Houston. Rice is favored by 2l points to beat the Bears and shara inc titln with A,-laf,Sac the Conference representative in the Cotton Bowl.
 The Pacific Coast champion Bru- ins of UCLA, matched with Illin ois for the Rose Bowl. are favored to make it a perfect season in their finale with Nebraskas Corn huskers who have won three and lost five.
 Tennessee, which has not lost to Vanderbilt since 1887, is favored in their annual clash at Nashville Maryland meets North Carolina State at Raleigh for the first time since 1924 in a Southern Confer ence battle. Two bitter state ri- vals, Oklahoma U and Oklahoma Aggies renew their feud for the 41st time.
 Miami's Hurricanes handed De- troit's Titans a 21-7 defeat last night in the seasons finale for both teams at Miami
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
Es'A; 5 }|s| iiy(26a
 S q LGBla= =&6 -Yz2
Sport Briefs

Seccnd place in the Pacific Coast Conference is at stake as the Wash ington Huskies and the Oregon State Beavers meet in the last Conference football game of the season in Portland today.
 At Lansing, Michigan State Col lege, shooting for 500 average in the l946 football season, today takes on the Washington State Cougars.
 Portland University went down to a 26-19 defeat at the hands of the San Jose State College Spartans in a free-scoring football game at San Jose last night
 With right halfback Winebigler in the starring role, the College of Idaho Coyotes wound up their foot ball season in Portland yesterday with a PHO victory over Lewis and Clark College of Portland. Win bigler scored two of the Coyotes three touchdowns, one of them a 50-yard runback of pass inter cepton
 Central Washington College of Ellensburg, Wash, easily defeated Montana State University 55-47 at Missoula last night in the first basketball game of their series. The invaders, who led at Halftime 25- IT, were paced by Fred Peterson with l2 points, followed by Bill Robers, Don Sorenson and Dean Nicholson with eight each
 At Portland, Ore, Ken Lindsay 124. of Vancouver, B C., dropped 10-round decision last night to George Freitas. 123, of San Jose, Calif.. in the Main Event of box ing card that drew only 700 fans. Joey Clemo, 125, of Portland KOed Benny Benoit, 126, of Vancouver, B. C., in the first round of a scheduled six-round semi windup.
 Ray Eliot, Illinois head coach, and Ralph Fletcher, his scouting expert are in Los Angeles today tahbing the UCLA Bruins in their ca mo with Nehra cka-tha fi,ct cfep in getting the Illini ready Tor the Rose Bowl classic
 Eliot and Fletcher will return to Chicago by plane tomorrow and continue to Champaign, Ill, where they will begin sitting through the pile of data cn the Bruins before the Illini football squad reconvenes for practices Dec. b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
BASkETBALL SCORES

College bas..elball was played last. night and here are the results :. Chicago Loyola 78; Milwaukee (WisD Teachers 41.
 Long Island 96; Fort Monmouth GA.
 Central Washington College of Education tEllensburg) 55; Mon tana University AT.
 Oregon 88; British Columbia 4l.
 Oakland tCalif) Bittners AT; California 39.
 Brooklyn Poly 54; Queens 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

strong winds. Skies have been clear. but it has been decidedly cold.
 Thanks to Whitehorse, local resi- dents are not having to go entirely meatless, and eggless, though the Canadian town has been low on butter One local merchant has a small supply, but it is showing the effects of time. Local merchants have tried in every way to get their supply of Thanksgiving turkeys, but whether or not they will be sue cessful remains ot be seen. At the present, prospects for the usual bountiful dinners look pretty slim
 We offer birthday greetings to Mrs, Olga Sullivan this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

hunting party and was storm bound and failed to make the boat home He did. however, get a deer, which repaid in a small measure for all the discomforts of the trip. Mrs Waltonen was in Juneau waiting to come to Skagway to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Reynolds are in Juneau at the present, where MT. Reynolds is managing Percy's Cafe while his brother, Percy Reynolds, takes vacation trip.
 Maj. c. E. White from Calgary, and Capt. J. w. Bailey, from Ed mcnton. were Skagway visitors this week
 Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Fred Nord were patients at the White Pass Hospital last week, to receive medical attention.
 Haines residents who registered at the Golden North while in Skag- way this week, were MT and Mrs F. J. Novel;, Robert B. Naff and family, J. G. McGehee, Bob Yer miere and MT. and Mrs. Bill From as.
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Gaffney of Candle, Alaska, were guests at the Golden North last weekend while waiting passage on the Louise. MT. and Mrs II. McDonald from K9tchikan, paid Skagway a brief visit thie week.
 Among those registered at the Golden North this week were M. V. Raney, E. L, Collins of Anchorage, Ted Young of Spokane Wash, and C. A. Davis of Sitka.
 John Nyman, income tax official from Juneau, has been in Skagway the past several days He flew over Wednesday,
 party planned to honor Pat Farwell, former Skagway lad who has been spending his terminal leave in the old home town. turned out to be a triple celebration The party was held at the home Of Mir. and Mrs L. H. Johnston on Friday eve ming and at midnight, Mrs. Sally Policy produced a birthday cake and informed the guests that it was in honor of her birthday that day and that of Hal Johnston, Srs the 23rd. By serving the cake at midnight of the 22nd it did douLie duty. Con- versation and games made the eve ming pass rapidly and gaily. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Walter Price, MT and Mrs. Kenneth Lam oreaux, Mir. and Brs. Barney An derson, Dr, and Mrs. P. I. Dahl, pr ] and Mrs. C.. L. Policy and Hal Johnston. Jr, and the L. II. John stops .and the guest of hcncr
 Last Wednesday evening tnc IF em- bers of the Womans Club were hes tesses to their husbands. A light supper was served at a late hour.
 The Alaska Princess, a Canadian freighter from Vancouver, B. C.. ar rived in port about Il o'clock Satur- day morning and was here until evening, unloading freight for the interior
 The past two weeks have been a periods of low temperatures and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
ODD FELLOW ATTENTION

Members oi the Order are re- quested to attend the funeral of Brother Harold Aase, Monday, Dec. 2, at pm. from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary.
 Gecrge Jorgenscn, Noble Grand.
 439-lt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
GOOD BOWLING ON
 ALLEYS AT ELkS

Many good score were rolled out in bowling on the Elks Alleys last night. Joe Snow hit high score of eos and several rolled over 500 as follows: Blanton 58l, Fred Hen ming 533, Florence Holmquist 515, Iverson 515 and Jajoie 507.
 The following is the result of the nights bowling:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
FOOTBALL : SCORES

The following are results of foot ball games played last night:
 Miami (F'la) 21; Detroit 2.
 College of Idaho 21; Lewis and Clark 0.
 San Jose eCalif.) State 26; Port land University 19. Los Angeles Loyola l3; Whittier 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
ALL SONS OF NORWAY

Are asked to attend the funeral Cf Bro. Harold Aase which will be held Monday Dec. 9 at 2 pm. at the Carters mortuary. 439-lt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
CHAPELADIES BAZAAR

At Chapel By-The Lake, 7:30 Saturday night. Fancy work and elephant grah bag Pie and coffee served. Everyone invited 433-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
CHAPELAnIES BAZAAR

At Chapel By-The Lake, 7:30 Saturday night. Fancy work and elephant grat bag Pie and coffee served Everyone invited 438-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Wheat is the most important grain crop in New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
LOGGERS

LOGGERS
 ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.. to 10,O00,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, il- famed bronchial mucous mem- braneS. Tell your druggist to.sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Empire wantadS get resulta'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

The past two weeks have been a periods of low temperatures and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Outside Outside outside! Or mixing you up MT. "A"? What we're pointing is that the Clipper lounge in the big, Douglas-built DC3s flown by Pan American mighty comfortable. And refresh hot meals aoft part of the fare Passenger lists pretty we'll filed and advance reservations necessary Make yours the address below just early possible, please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

The Alaska Princess, a Canadian freighter from Vancouver, B. C.. ar rived in port about Il o'clock Satur- day morning and was here until evening, unloading freight for the interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Doc" Policy and Mrs. Polley's mother, Mrs. Waltonen from Peli- can, flew to Skagway to join a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Seccnd place in the Pacific Coast Conference is at stake as the Wash ington Huskies and the Oregon State Beavers meet in the last Conference football game of the season in Portland today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Last Wednesday evening tne IF em- bers of the Woman's Club were hes tesses to their husbands. A light supper was served at a late hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Beulah Knott and daughter Donna Jean, flew from Juneau on Wednesday afternoon after a brief stay there. Mrs. Krott went over on the Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

At Lansing, Michigan State Col lege, shooting for 500 average in the l946 football season. today takes on the Washington State Cougars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

course in barhering and they may return here after completing his training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Haze kirmse left on the last boat tor Seattle, where she plans to spend the winter. MT. and Mrs. Jack Kirmse are managing the Kirmes Curio Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-30

Portland University went down to a 26-19 defeat at the hands of the San Jose State College Spartans in a free-scoring football game at San Jose last night.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

gradually rallied a band of follow
erS about him.
He was soon recognized by exiled
King Peter as the leader of the
Yugoslav resistance movement and
became war minister of the exile
government. Reports of Mihailo-
Vlchs exploits against the Germans
raised him to the role of hero in
Allied countries.
In 1884, however, Gen. Josip Broz
now Premier Tito, entered the news
as leader of new YugoslaV resist
ance army, the Partisans. There
were reports of sklrmishes between
Mlhailovich's Chetniks and Titos
followers, and Tito violently accused
MlhalloVlch of collaborating with
the Germans.
In 1914, the British government
which had been backing Mihailo-
Vlch, switched to support of Tito as
the leader Of organized Yugoslav re-
slstance. and the United States fol-
lowed suit on the ground the sup
plies should be made available to
the most effective fighter.
With the collapse of German re-
slstance and the emergence of Tito
as head Of the new Yugoslav gov
eminent, formal charges of treason
and collaboration were prepared
against Mlhallovich. Hunted for
months, he finally was run down
and seized last March l3 in a noun
tain refuge. surrounded by only
a few faithful followers.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

spent more than two weeks at
time there, she continued
Mrs. Engel said it was she who
first attracted attention to the
double tragedy when she failed to
see either of the victims Sunday.
With her husband and other neigh
bors, she peered into the house and
saw the bodies. Mr.. Engel then
notified police.
Mr.. Atwood formerly was special
representative to the United States
Commercial Co in Bogota, Columbia
subsidiary of the Foreign Economic
Administration. Returning to this
country after the wars end. he asked
to be released from the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp, July 3, to join
the War Assets Administration A
spokesman for RFC said the request
had been granted.
Two Insurance Policies.
Arlington police said investigation
disclosed Mr.. Atwood had at least
two substantial life insurance poll
cies and considerable amount" of
money in the bank.
Mr.. Atwood was born January 20.
1900. at Nantucket, Mass. He grad
uated from Nantucket High School
and the Massa chusetts Nautical |
Academy in 1917 in navigation and
steamship operation
He served as A chief officer with
the merchant marine from 1917 to
1923, through Warld War I. He
attended the Ecole de Commerce at
| Lausanne. Switzerland, from 1923 to
1924 at which time he attended the
University of Geneva. Switzerland,
preparing for a career in the United
States Foreign Service
He entered the foreign service In
1923 and was made vice consul at
Plymouth, England, in 1924. a post
ne held for FIVE years. In 1929 he
was transferred TO Belfast. North
Ireland, and in 1881 was made
American consul there. The same
Evening star., 1946-07-15
MihuiIovich
Continued From First Pagel

many Of whom had waited for hours
to gain admittance. In contrast tc
the throng of peasants who had
made up the spectators during the
% days of actual trial. the crowd
included hundreds of uniformed
Partisan fighters. high ranking
Yugoslav officers and intellectuals.
The spectators were screened care
fully at the gate before being ad
mitted to the courtroom and were
ordered to leave parcels and brief
cases outside the building.
Mihailovich was a veteran career
officer. When the Balkan war broke
out in 1912 he was a 17-year-old
student in Belgrade military acad
envy. but left school to join the
Serbian Army in the field.
He was promoted to second lieu
tenant for his services in that cam
paign and subsequently won high
nonors in World War I when he re-
ceived almost ali the military deco
rations the Serbian government
could bestoW.
After the formation of the Stat,
OF Yugoslavia, Mihailovich loinec
the royal guard and became onc
of the youngest ma jors in the army
He attended the general staff schoo
and subsequently, served successfully
as military attache in Sofia anc
Prague.
Rallied Band of Followers.
When Germany invaded Yugo.
slavia in April. 1e41. Mihailovicf
was serving as a regimental com
mander with the rank of colonel
With the flight of the government,
he retired into the mountain fast.
nesses of the country, where he