davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
IN FEDERAL COURT

In the case of the U. s. vs. Rich ard McRoberts, charged with draft evasion. Judge J. w. Kehoe this morning in Federal Court set time for sentencing at pm. Monday.
 Other matters disposed of in the session were: Edwin A. Peyton ys. Mary Irene Peyton, divorce grant, ed; petition from Billy Howard Kelly for change of name to Billy Howard Carlson ordered granted; Helen J. Hulberg ys. John E. Hull berg, divorce granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
AGED NATIVE WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY TODAY

Mrs. Anne Anderson, 90-year old native woman. died early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. She is survived by son, Henry Ander- son, residing in Juneau.
 The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
TR0LLER BURNS;
 GREW IS SAFE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 16. -The Coast Guard cutter Alder was en route here today with Henry Melliena and Donald Roberts of the troller Juneau which burned at Ratz Harbor after the gasoline line sprang a leak as the boat bucked heavy storm. Both men are from Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
p0TSDAM PACT NOW
 GIVEN OUT
Churchill, in Plea 10 So- viets, Tells of Agreement
 on DardaneIIes

NEW YORK, March l6.-Winston Churchill called upon the Soviet Union last night to insure contin- uance of war-born sympathy of the English-speaking world for the Rus sian people by submitting its inter national problems to the United Ea- tions Security Council. If the Soviet government does not take advantage of this (Anglo- American) sentiment" he said, If, on the contrary, they discourage 1t, or they chill 1t, the responsibility will be entirely theirs"
 The doughty wartime leader ci Great Britain said Russias failure to evacuate Iran should be tllrash- ed out in the councils forthcoming New York Meeting, and he warned that an early and great test for the UNO would come from Russian pressure against Turkey over the Dardanelles.
 Washington sources said last night that Iran already had inform ed the United States that 1t VOL. ask UNO to reopen the Iran- Russian situation at the g. -urity Council meeting which opens here March 25)
 Ghardntee Offered , Churchill made the first public disclosure that America and Great Britain had offered Russia at the Pctsdam conference "a joint guar antee of the complete freedom of the Dardanelles) Straits In peate and war. whether for merchant ships or ships of war
 ITO this guarantee Turkey would gladly have subscribed" he con- tinued. but we were told that was not enough. Russia must have n fortress inside the Straits from which she could dominate Con- stantinople.
 Out Of Harmony
 But, this is not to keep the
 
 Straits open but to give power at closing them to single nation. This Is out of harmony with the principle urged by the United Gtates representatives of the freedom of the great waterways of Europe. the Danube, the Rhine and other rivers which run through so many differ ent countries.
 At any rate, there was the of fer, and I have no doubt 1t is still open, and if Soviet Russia still persists in putting pressure on Tur- key, the matter must in tke first instance be pronounced upon the 1 United Nations Security council Grent Test
 Thus early will come very great test for the world organiza- ton on which 50 many indeed I might say all, our hopes are found- 1 cd"
 . Churchills speech climaxed public reception that included ;c- mile trip through the city in an open car during a drizzling rain, and an official welcome by Mayor William ODwyer at City Hall. where he received the city gold medal and distinguished service certificate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
INFORMATION WANTED

An urgent request has been re- ceived by Brigadier c. O. Taylor, Salvation Army. to locate Ole Vik- tor Gunnorskog. His last known address was Juneau in 1888.
 Anyone knowing of the present location of this man, are asked to get in touch with Brigadier Tay- Tor, telephone i76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
Juneau Man 10
 Wed in 'Sedii!e

SEATTLE. March l6.-Homer C. Willard, Of Juneau. Alaska, and Flore1ce Y. Dalamater, of Detroit Mich, have applied here for li- cense to we'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
TURNED TO FEDERALs

Clarence Manning, charged with alleged theft, has been turned over to the Federal authorities following arraignment before Judge Holz- heimer in Municipal Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

Sgt. Lewis A. Brubaker arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchor eauage and is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Mote - Today, Drew Pearson awards the Brass Ring, good for one free ride on the Washing ton Merry Go Round to ex-G0v- ernor o. Max Gardner of North Carolina.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

WASHINGTON-There has been so much Senate furore over Presi- dent Truman's Pauleyesque ap- pointments that one official quietly took the oath the other day almost unnoticed. He is O. Max Gard ner, ex-Governor of North Carolina, now Under Secretary of the Trea- sury, an early planner of the New Deal, but first and foremost a friend of Man.
 Max Gardner came to Washing ton in 1888 with the Roosevelt Ad- ministration. When he arrived, he did exactly the opposite of Ed Pauley. He opened a law office, but simultaneously he resigned from the Democratic National Commit tee. Politics and personal law practice, he felt, did not mix. If Ed Pauley had done the same, no important voice would have been raised against him in the Senate.
 Before he came to Washington.  Max Gardner, then Governor of North Carolina, had come to know Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Gov ernor of New York. And, on July N22, 1892, just after Rooseyelt's nom- ination, Gardner wrote him let ter suggesting the New Deal and setting down with amazing fore sight the left-of- f-center policy which Roosevelt later followed.
 GARDNER DEvISES NEW DEAL
 Tt is my opinion" Gardner wrote FDR, that the American people are on the move, and I firm Iy believe that your liberalism, if you go far enough, is bound to have a stabiiizing effect in it's ap-
 (Continued on Page Fourj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
WoOLF FROM SEATTLE

G. Woolf of the Fruit and Trade Association in Seattle is guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

ROBERT GOGLE HERE Robert Gogle, of Anchorage, is a ,uest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
OLoFsON IN TOWN

John Olofson of the Fisherman's Union has arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan. He is stopping at the Gastineau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
sITKA MAN HERE

Victor R. Hanlon. Sitka, arrived here yesterday. He is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

HUGH RAMSDELL HERE Hugh Ramsdell of Ketchikan is ! guest at the Barancf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
GARDNER DEvIsEs NEW DEAL

(Continued on Page FourJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

(Continued on Page TaDoj
Evening star., 1946-05-19

E-cHIPS fixes things up fine for fell
lows with beach set in coIorfuI forol
prints. CoIorfost, sunfost and won't
S brink, sizes to u.
The Robe6.95 The Trunks -2.99
Boys Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-19

H-cATAllNA invents q two-piecs
Barclay knit suit for younger sister.
stripes applique strops and front for
controst, sizes s to l6---4.O0
Girls Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-19

D-MAl MARSHALL Of MIAMI tokes
core Of Mother with royon jersey
suit in yellow, shocking, or blue trunks,
top and tie-on skirt. Small, medium
Or 'orge sizes zes-----12.o5
Sport Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-19

G-SMALL BOYS cotton twill trunks
with elostic waist band, knit cotton
interIined, ton or white in small,
medium or Ioree sizes -.--1.65
White Cotton Terry Cloth Robe, 3.14
Tots Shop-Fourth Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08

Mrs. Clint Torrey and son. Charles.
Lynn NJ. Mats, Department Aux
Hilary past president OF the State OF
Michigan, attended a meeting in
Jackson, Monday evening, as re-
viewing officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Garrod.
Whitaker, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Murray and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl
Murray and family, MOoreyille, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller. Mon
roe, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Butler.
Milan. were callers Sunday after
noon OF Mr. and Mrs. Grant Aus
tin and family and father, Ben Aus
tin. In the evening the Austin
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Gilbert. Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kendall
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rog-
ers. Saline, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwall
and son, Dundee, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
Mrs. Mabel Cash left Thursday
to spend this week with her sister,
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howling,
Ypsilanti, were callers Sunday af.
ternoon at the home az Mrs. Hetta
Thompson and daughter Susie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Austin and
daughter Betty. Oakville. spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bushrow and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jay
Talladay and son. Sunday evening.
Thomas Pernar, Milan, spent
from Thursday until Sunday with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hearl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cash spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Riggs and family. Irons, Mich.
Mrs Marjorie Heath and son
Ronald, Mooreville, spent Sunday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin BurwitZ,
Monroe, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Bushrow and family, Sun
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Music, Election Features
Lincoln Community League

elected to group Offices were Karl
Schanz, vice president; Mrs. Leon
Jones. treasurer; Miss Jean Clark,
secretary; and Miss Ethel Ham
mond, historian.
Featured entertainment at Fri
days meeting was a program of
instrumental music presented by
the band and orchestra OF the Lin
coin School, under the direction of
w. d. Fitch. The program mark
ed the first public appearance Of an
instrumental organization at Lin
coin School Tor several years.
After the orchestra played three
numbers. the string and clarinet en-
embles presented a series OF six Sc
lections. The musical program
closed after the performance of
Sven pieces by the school band.
Soloists were Katherine and Louis
Van Hoy. Roseland Purcell, and
Edna Marie Carey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Fine POINTS IN Bndqe

the 8 went on from dummy, East
automatically played third hand
high" putting up his q. II was.
Of course. taken by the A. Fol-
lowed then four tricks IN hearts
and the club inesse. which West
won with the X. He scored the
spade X, J and 0. after which
any return he made. including the
club J which he selected. would
give the declarer the remaining
tricks for q total Of nine. East
had two good spades left at the
end. but could not use them be.
cause he had no entry.
II should have been q cinch for
East to read the situation pre-
scented by the lead OF the spade 4.
Obviously a fourth-best. II cried
aloud that South had only q sin.
gleton. which on the bidding could
be nothing but the A. West there
fore had remaining the spade
KID. so that East's only higher
spade was his Q. II he had played
low on that trick. West would
have been able to feed him the
lead later with the spade Q and
thus make South's game impossi.
Bile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
NO SUB FOE THINKING

THERE is no substitute for
thinking. The rules which are de-
scended from the old Whist days
such as second hand low. third
hand high" and don't hnesse
against your partner"-are all
fine and good for those who can
not use their brains, to put them
on the beam some percentage Of
the time. But the player who can
think clearly will spot many
places where he should 60 counter
to any such injunction. Third
hand should not play his highest
card on the opening leaders
fourth best II holding II up can
kill OF q vital honor in the dunn
my or II he sees his card will SIM
ply be wasted because the declarer
will have to play higher one any
WaV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB
ETA KET
FFI ~ TIE CAT

Stony Greek, Mich.-Mrs. Harriet
Collins entertained the Women's
500 card club at her home Wednes-
day evening. Three tables were
in play and prizes were awarded:
Miss Marjorie Hurd, first and Mrs.
Gladys Fuller. consolation. At the
close of the games the tables were
covered with lowered luncheon
clothes, each having napkins to
match. Refreshments were dec
Grated cup cakes, pudding butter
crackers, coffee and tea.
The group will meet in May with
Mrs. Harold Hammond. Mrs. LII
liam Day and Mrs. Doris Day, Te-
cumseh, former members of the
club. were guests at the party and
extended an invitation TO the club
to come to their home for their
June meeting. The meeting at that
time will be held two weeks later
than the regular meeting date OF
the first Tuesday in the month, due
to so many schools having gradua-
ton exercises In that week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08

Edward Wasam was elected
president OF the Lincoln Communi-
ty League Friday evening at a
meeting OF the organization in Lin
coin Consolidated School. Others
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Stony Creek Ne,cs

Mrs. Huffords parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Davenport. who were
celebrating their 51st wedding an
niversary on that day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Celebrate Anniversary

Mrs. Glen Massey accompanied
Mrs. Leonard Hufford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Frye, to Rossford.
O., Tuesday to spend the day with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Return From Arizona

Mrs. E. r. Exelby and mother.
Mrs. Joseph Floury. returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit in
Phoenix, Ariz.. with the latter's
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Eicher. Mrs. George Mar
tin, Detroit. went with them but
will return by plane later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Church Briefs

Christian and Missionary Alliance
(25 S. Prospect ST.
Wednesday, 1880 p. Mid
week prayer and praise service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08

Mrs. Nellie Parsons was a dinner
guest Sunday OF Mrs. L. F. Searles,
Bolla Rd.
Charles Gooding. Brownsville,
Texas, arrived Monday for an in
definite visit with his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell
and daughter. Miss Lucy.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Squires
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Merrill
and family. Willis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer, Ypsilanti. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Harris, S. W. Up
SLANT.
Alfred Torrey OF the Michigan
State Police. Bad Axe, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
STATION- WPAG- 1850 K. 6.


MONDAY, APRIL 1o15 Realty Service Quiz
1880 Broadway Melodies
400 Campus Ballroom 1o:4o Community Calendar
$500 News Tuesday Cont.
sos Rainbow Trio ---
6.,s lack Smith pr.s.r+s 1o45 Waltz Time
1900 Joe Shermer
~ 1915 ga and Listen
$50 Little Show -. - -, -, 49,
5:45 Salon Music - 49,, -.,-..
500 News 800 49,. -
49, -" 12o) MONDAY News
6:45 Know - -, -.
6:s5 According to Records - - - -, -. H..
1900 Everybody Likes Music - :, 80. = A. g.
TUESDAY APRlLs 100 News
1:o5 Salon Music
I;oo news 1;to Victorious Living
7:oe s'eepyhead serenaoe 1915 Ray Bloch Presents
800 News 1925 Flashes from Life
s:t5 Wake I'D nd 1880 Tin Pan Alley Goes
u,,i..t o.v.u. 10
~ las World Of Song
800 Music Box 2:o5 Melody Parade
$50 Popular Music SOD News
o.ao N... Everett TuehInss
3:15 University OF Mloh
~ "'o"e"'' " "SON'N $3.50 Latin American Music
1000 News $40 Il Actually Happened
1o:o5 Invitation to Glamour Winds Tavern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08

Calvary Baptist Church
(219 S. Grove ST.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. mellow
ship hour for prayer and praise.
The Assembly Of God
(E. Michigan at ProspecD
d, G. Foote, pastor.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m.-Workers'
Training Course.
Thursday, 10 a m.-Prayer hour.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Revival
Prayer Meeting.
Friday. 7::45 p. m.-Sunday
School Rally. Guest speakers, Rev.
and Mis-. William Kirschke. field
workers OF the Assembly OF God
Sunday School Department.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
(311 River Blvd
The sub., 1946-03-14

Upon my succession to the office of secretary-treaSurer of the Metal Trades Department, one of the mat ters most forcibly called to my att tention was the fact that the Gen. tral Bodies-both state and local had not been officially advised by the department of a book written by John P. Frey, president of the Metal Trades Department, titled Graft Unions of Ancient and Mod ern Times"
 This Is . book that should be read by every trade unionist in the country. It has been reviewed by some of the outstanding editors in America, and particularly those in- terested in publications affecting labor.
 Note: Excerpts from review by Hope Stoddard of the International Musician:
 'This book, thus, which traces the course of the trade union movement from the earliest times to the pres- ent day, is a peep-hole into pasts, ancient, medieval and modern, filled with mans struggle for wider horizons"
 Quoting from the Labor Herald:
 Graft Unions, is small compact book of only 110 pages, but the contents are voluminous. Here Mir. Frey packs in a greater amount of information on the subject than oth- CT writers could in 800 pages. The incest thing about the book is that it tells in few pages of easy read ing style what Craft Unions are and how they came to be-" Edward Heating, the Editor of Labor, has this to say:
 Its fascinating story. When
The sub., 1946-03-14
CrOtOn Ne1Us

tration. The Independents are bas- ing their demands on the fact that both New London and Middletown have made voters within the last month.
 MT. Irving Poppe, Town Clerk, is now investigating any new regula- tions that may make it possible to make new voters at this time. Many new members of the Independent party will be unable to vote in the May election unless this special dispensation comes through.
 The platform committee of the Indies have the party platform half way towards completion at this writing, although they are noe re- vealing its contents until the plat form is completed.
 The platform committee, John D Williams. Charles J Appice1li, An- drew Hiding, George Watson, Vito DeNoia, and James R. COlman will probably have the Platford ready for the public within the next sev- en days.
 Young Ira Marquardt deserves a great deal of credit in his gener- ous offer to the town of the right of way to Extend Mitchell Street to the State Highway through his newly acquired property, the Old Morgan Farm.
 Attempts have been made in the past to make Mitchell Street a through street, but to no avail. Young Marquardt, who is a scion of an old Groton farmily, is certainly progressing with the times, and wants to see his home town go ahead in the post war boom. At present his offer Is lodged with the town fathers who are also considering a petition that has been filed with them to open Mitchell Street to Commerce.
 At present Groton has outgroWn herself and is inadequately supply ing her residents with service. We could use new and bigger shops, a shopping mart in fact, a large de- partment store and many ladies' and gents furnishing shops. With an expanded housing pro- gram for our township and new, large and permanent industries
 coming in to our town, there is 8 real need for the Mitchell Street project NOW AND NOT TEN
 YEARS FROM NOW!
The sub., 1946-03-14

At the last meeting of the Inde- pendent Voters of the Groton Bor- Ough the belief that at the last session of the State Legislature a law was passed that would enable the Borough to make new voters before the coming May elections led the Indies to appoint Vito De- NOia as committee of one to con- tact First Selectman Charles T. Crandall to see when a registration day could be set.
 This will mark the premier of peterborough election voters regis
The sub., 1946-03-14
Craft Unions of Ancient And Modern Times
By James A. BrOwnIOw, Secretary Treasurer

Rome and Greece were young, they had unions, too. John Frey shows that centuries before Christ was born, workers united for mutual nrotection:
 Tt is a fascinating story, and MT. Frey tells it simply and factual- ly, pausing occasionally to poke fun at the so-called 'intellectuals' who are constantly endeavoring to guide the workers, generally to the glory and profit of the 'intel- lectuals'
 MT. Frey wrote this book as a contribution to the labor move. ment with which he has been as. sociated for fifty years. He receives no remuneration whatever from the sale of the book. Any income de- rived from it's sale is applied to the cost of printing. If there should be any amount over and above the cost of printing and distribution, the revenue received is to be used in the furtherance of the program of organized labor.
 The book can be obtained for $1.5O for single copy, or if ord- cred in lots of twenty-five or more, for $1 a copy. It can only be pur- chased through the Metal Trades Department, Room 402, A. F. of L. Building, Washington l, D. C.
 Certainly a volume which has rec ceived the praise of so many de. serves reading on the part of the members of the trade union move. menti
The sub., 1946-03-14

The first money mint probably was established by Gyges in Lydia toward the end of the eighth cen- tury, B. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

The American Hockey League
leaders-Buffalo and Indianapolis
ran into trouble last night, and
Providence whipped the eastern
pacesetting Bisons, to 2, while
New Haven held the western lead
era, Indianapolis, to q 5 TO 5 tie.
Cleveland drubbed Hershey, Q to
5, In the other game.
Chuck 6cherza and Jack Laboie
each scored twice TO lead ProU-
dence to victory and hold the Buff
falo point total TO So.
Jim Conacher,s goal with 43 Sec
onds of play left brought Indian
apolis into its tie with New Haven.
Ts was Conacher's third goal Of the
game, I'D he also got two assists.
Ken Kilrea scored twice for New
Haven. indianapolis now has 81
points.
Earl Barthohome scored three
goals for Cleveland as the Barons
ran up the total on Hershey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

In the fast Class "B" Women's
team match to be played In the
Central section of the Connecticut
Badminton Association league, the
Waterbury Y. NJ. G. A. defeated the
Bristol Co. TO in a one-sided
match. Marian Sandin in her
singles match had difficulty In get
ting started to defeat Elsie Wen
kert finally by the scores Of 6-ii,
lilo, 1910.
Mary Santora-Helen Daugerdas Y
local team, won easily from Norma
Widen OF the Bristol Company, IL
3, lies. In the five doubles matches
played were al won by the local X
teams with the following pairings OF
team matches and the scores:
Mary Santora-elen augerdas "
defeated Norma Widen Elsie Wenk-
ert (B) 1871, 1915; Marian Sandin-
Carolyn Beardsley (Y) defeated
Ethel Grant-Joyce Berry, 1918, Is
3, 17-i4; Ray Sullivan Carolyn
Beardsley (Y) defeated Martha
Koslosky. Ethel Grant OBJ. 1876. IS
T.
10 Cianciolo-Helen Daugerdas (Y)
defeated Mary Koban- Martha Kos.
losky (B), 1916, 1873; Kay Sullivan.
10 Cianciolo ~ defeated joyce
Berry-MaFy Koban tB). 1875, i5-L