davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Housing Hint:

WHAT about all those quOn-
w set huts down at Great
Lakes Steel where they have
been made for the past three
and ifsif years New York
City has ordered a bunch of
them 10 help solve its housing
problem. And we have them in
our own back yard. They're
better than no house at all.
Or they're better than a small
house with three families.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Births Marriages Deaths
-pETRoiF.MSTfAES

Mary Rockefeller from Stanley.
kvonne Smith from Ted
Jane Matney from william.
Bonnie Starret from George,
Stella Wojcik from Stanley.
Esther Moore from Leslie.
Rchd Z. BierS from Harry u |
Albert Z. HaininG from Marion v.
Rita Nasko from FRANK
James Kinssb1ry from Ann X.
Eticn Daniels from Erman
Eleeyn a Messenger from Harry F.
Ruth Kersten from Norbert.
Joseph Z, Davis from Wilma r
Afieen X. Morrison from George A
Paralee Adams from John h.
Richard Myers from Mary.
Linda Oliver from Athy.
Hester Leavenworth from Floyd.
Priscilla Priscilla Matihs%s heSs from from Alsys
Morris Kaufman from Freda.
Carrie Ewing from James.
Bernadine Moore from Joseph.
Mildred Shovan from Henry.
Miriam Salo from Dale
kenneth D. crist from Evelyn n.
Mohammed Shar from Dolly.
Vivian Thomas from Maurice.
Betty Douglas from william.
George Cleveland from Arte.
Walter Black from Mary
Margaret Sweval from Leroy.
Steve stephanow from Agnes Zablnski an
MsrEsret Gryso from Anthony
Wilma Cunningham from Donald !.
Fannie Hall from Henry.
GlsnRs u, Mills from Jay a.
Bertha Childs from Samuel c
Ruth v RaduSh from Victor P.
Mary white from George.
James Williams from Murdias
Richard NJ. Miller from Rochelle
John TuTowSh from Sophie.
Okla Porath from Milton.
Leonard w Massey from la.
clifford Smith from Alice
Harriet L. Rice from Samuel II.
Ethel Coleman from Fred
Joseph NJ walters from KAY w.
william Stevenson from Katherine.
Emma r. Weakley from wallace "
Joy Jones from Marco
Shirley Storobinsky from David
Josephine Booth from william c.
Mary Ann HertzA from Nick.
IOtue A Greene from James.
Mary Reynolds from Raymond
Jessie Lee Brown from Ramey Brown
Martha L. Farris from Robert T.
Katie r Hinchey from Garth l..
lVenetis Newing from Eddie.
Floyd Jackson from Alzata
Marion z. Borland from Robert I,
Jean Putnam from Ernest l.
Charlotte Kaweck from John r.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Regi,,ered Y. $. Patent Office

HERE is pleasant ,le that will give you
IL day 1t is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters number
Substrac a. If the than
add result your key number upper left
recange check every your key
numbers left right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give YOU
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
OUR
TIMES
Private Fight:
BY Vera
Brown

OUR own Barney McfoSky
" home from tho navy Is
wagine his own private hght
against the housing shortage.
With Barney IN his Dearborn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Lucky Eleven:
NERO TMAN LEN

MI T. " Z n "A y IMAM LEN
AVA HEALY says he's open
ing another Healy shop at
SouthfeId and West Warren,
and that when he's arranged
for two more, he'll quit, keep
Ing them at IL. That's be-
cause II was Dad Healy's
lucky number. The old gem
tleman loved 10 look around
the table, count the eight lit
tie Heaiys, MON and dad and
Grandma Healy. Whenever
there was a number to choose,
Dad Healy always took IL. He
never gamb ed, in fact
frowned on such practice, but
the superstition about II was
80 important 10 him that his
sons Just accept II along with
the old family silver and ma
hogany and albums.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Home:

A LITTLE wistfully Jim Cam
"A BILE, Of the Community Fund
here. and his wife, set out for
Jim's fine new job with the ma
tional fund setup in New York.
The new Gamble living quarters
are two single bedrooms IN the
Caroline Country Club al HartS-
vile. ~. Y, setup for social
workers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Visitor:

Visitor:
nR. WILLIAM VALENTINER
~ in town 10 arrange for the
Origin of Modern Sculpture
show at the Art Institute
Jan. %.
Wait until YOU see those ultra
moderns Of sheet iron and tin
Mobiles.
Doctor was for - years di-
rector here. is now retired but
serving in an advisory capacity.
At Last:
A Ii his life artist Archie
n Wigle has dreamed of max
ing a swing Of national parks,
painting them for a one-man
show. N..t
IN Arch Just bought p trailer.
and this summer his dream IS
coming true.
He'll paint his way through
gorgeous America, then exhibit
next winter.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Stock up on clothelines
nov. Clean, durable. e1-
ira strong made Of
heavy branded cotton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Choo,e IT in bris ht
stripes or solid oolor,.
For dresses, blouses, pa
l1mlS.
Mccall 6567 90. soc
Simplicity 4s4i .t5e
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
VwS KIP uwj awulpmjpq yNu rpaXSkp
vwS zip kbfpuapq Zby-Ywmipv.
Johnson.
Saturdays Cryptoquote: Pleasure is
very seldom found where il is sought
Distributed by King Features syndicate, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
HOLY TRINITY HOLY
 WEEK ANNOUNCES

The conclt ding Mid-Week Lenten service at the Church of the Holy Trinity will be held on Wednesday evening at o'clock The Rev w. Robert Webb will address the con- gregaticn on the subject, Events Leading To The Passion" This ser mon will attempt to emphasize cer- tain events which led up to the Crucifixicn. The public is cordially invited to attend this service.
 On "Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion. Also on Maundy Thursday morning at ' o'clock there will be a celebration Of the Holy Communion. The hour of this service is. arranged for per- sens working and attending school. All aoly Week services will lead to the climax on Coed Friday when the Episcopal Church will hold a three hour devotional on the "Sev- en Last Words of Christ"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

General Ei9ers in the capacity of Laisiatisa Assistant and will be mainly occupied with drafting bills and other preparation for the reg ular sess'on Of the Legislature next January.
 Mir Riley was separated from the Army with tiee ranks of First Lieu tenant, after seeing service in both the North and South Pacific areas. He was attached to the Adjutant Generals Department with the Army Ground Forces.
 Raised in Yakima, Washington, Riley first came to Alaska about years GO. He was separated from the Army in February Of this year and has returned to this Terr J 10 complete his law studies, follow ing which he plans to qualify for the Alaska Bar. He is married. Mrs. Riley is remaining in Seattle until ! he is able to secure home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
5O,OOO ON STRIKE IN PALESTINE FOR
 HIGHER GOVT. PAY

JERUSALEM, April 16.-A gen. eral strike of Palestines 50,000 civil service workers halted every government function today except water supplies, police and health.
 Work stoppages were orderly throughout the country and there was no picketing. The only major demonstration was at the Jewish Agency headquarters in Jerusalem. Several thousand persons appeared in prayer shawls before the build ing where 15 Jewish leaders are in the fifth day Of hunger strike in protest against the detaining of Jewish refugees at La ,Spezia, Italy.
 The strike of civil service work CTS, including both Arabs and Jews, was called to back demands for higher pay and better working con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
.SALvATI0N ARMY DRIVE UNDER WAY;
 S7oo $ COLLECTED
More Volunteer Workers Needed 10 Cover Areas
 Throughout City

Volunteer collectors for the Sal- vation Army Drive which was inau- gurated yesterday began their first tours of the city today with S700, or approximately six and a half per- cent of the s4,600 quota, collected or mailed in by noon.
 Although Al volunteer workers have signed up to help in the city, wide solicitation of funds for car- rying on Salvation Army work in Juneau, Brig. c. o. Taylor, Divi- eional Commander, said that more volunteer workers are needed
 It is too early yet to ascertain whether or not the drive will be as enthusiastically supported as it has been in the past, Brig. Taylor said. First day indications, however, are that Juneau residents realize the importance of covering the 1946 budget for the Salvation Army so that it's work in Juneau may con- tinue as effectively as it has in other years.
 Previously Brig Taylor has point cd out that all money collected in this city will remain here for use anong unfortunate families and to heIr individuals through spiritual and physical emergences. During the. last year 134 meals were served to destitute families and 50 families given food and fuel from the funds collected in the years budget drive. A complete case history is taken on all applicants for emergency re- lief and need is thoroughly inyes- tigated before money is drawn from the fund in their behalf, said the Brigadier.
 The drive is expected to close in approximately two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

The Douglas Council held it's secord meeting last evening with all couacilmen and the Mayor pre- sent
 Application by William Dore for a city franchise to operate the Bus service between Juneau and Doug las was referred to an investigat- ing committee of Clarence Walters and James Wellington. Dore was also to be asked to attend next Mondays Council meeting.
 Arne Shudshift, President of the School Board and MT. Vim. Sea man, School Sup't. presented the Council with the 1946-47 proposed School Budget for their considera- tion. Total budget calls for $6,652.25 of City funds which includes non refundable items such as painting the exterior and interior of the School buildings roof tarring, floor sanding, school room furniture and equipment. The budgets refundable items as proposed which includes teaching salaries, ianitors salaries and all other refundable items is S361 .25 less than last year, city's share.
 Ccuncilmen agreed that the pro- posed budget was in order and req sonable for school maintenance, but all wondered where the money for this year was coming from. As the Mayor put 1t how can we run the city, maintain streets, sewers, put in new water mains, and repair the Third Street fill when our tax re- i venue is to be approximately $7,000 and the school will need over s6,000 of that" "The City needs new and more revenue" was the opinion of all. and somehow it must be raised this year Some suggested that the tax mills be raised from the present | IT mills to the maximum 20 mills Another suggestion was to raise the water rental--one third of the pre- sent rate until ether revenue could I be had.
 The matter was important enough, that a special meeting vii be held this evening at the City ! Hall to estimate the City budget ,! for the coming year, and to prob l ably carve some of the non-essen- tial items off the budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
Dorothy l. Keller,
 J.G. DeIozier We'd

.. s. Commissioner Felix Gray issued 6 license to wed here this morning to Dorothy l. Keller and Jchn c. Delozier both of whom arrived here by air last Saturday.
 MT. Delozier is member of the Merchant Marine His home city is LeRoy, Illinois. The hrids-to-be is from Martinez, California.
 The couple was married at noon tcday by the Rev. Robert s. Treat, Minister of the Juneau Methodist Church. Attending the pair were Ruth D. Brooks and Mary C. Treat.
 The groom came here from An ch0rage and the bride from the States. for the ceremony. They plan to leave immsdiatelg for LaRay, uN KlafEe their homo there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
pAt! AMERICAN ON
 TpEpS N0RTN, SOUTH

Pan American Airways yesterday lew the following passengers to and from Fairbanks and Seattle:
 To Seattle, Pat Wright, Christ ian wyller, Mildred Wyller, George Danner, Rosa Danner, Frank Lat honen, Arthur Quick, Ruth Baum p9gtner, Julie Simco, Joseph Casey, Joseph Martin, John Stedham, wilson Erskine.
 From Seattle Robert Corburt, Capt. Hjalnler Larson, Keppelle Heyt, Aileen Hoyt, Charles Rey- holds, Lloyd Tyo, Olive Kuntz, Paul M. Kennefisk, Samuel Hutchinson, Rfls. Elspeth Wasson, Erling Brod- erson, Evelyn Stevenson, Margo Stevenson. and Suzanne Stevenson.
 To Fairbanks: Marian Wood; from Failbanks John Jeffrey, Kathleen Jeffrey, Mrs. Phil Ttate. Phil Tate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
SONS or NORWAY ENJOY
 CARD PARY SAT. NIGKT

A most enjoyable evening was spent by the Sons of Norway and their friends at most successful card party Saturday night, under the direction Of Mrs. John Sund erland
 Pinochle was played, with high score prizes awarded to Thelma Toilette and Joe Fors, and low prizes to Mrs. Bud Nance and J. A. Edwards.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- cd. and everyone expressed their appreciation Of delightful time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

therefrom would be taxable at one half of one percent instead of one percent. Accordingly, business con- cerns dealing in both types of transactions should keep sufficient records to show what portion of their gross revenue is taxable at the rate of one-half of one percent and what portion is taxable at the rate of one percent.
 Municipalities Included
 Municipal corporations are not exempt so far as utility operations are concerned This involves a remuneration for services and no exemption is authorized. If a municipality owns it's transporta- tion system but buys it's power, the purchase of power would be a wholesale transaction, but the sale of power to the general public would be in the nature of retail bus mess. If a municipality both gen. crates it's power and distributes same, it's gross revenue on such service would all be taxable at 1 percent. However, municipalities may pass the tax on to the con- sumer as above stated.
 Revenues derived from sales made to the Territory or any of it's agencies are taxable. However, said tax may not be passed on to the Territory as an additional item, as above stated. This is essentially tax on the gross income of busi- ness done in the Territory of Alas ka. and the Legislature has not appropriated any money for appli- cation in relieving taxpayers in conformity with process of pass ing it on. The tax on such sales is included among those transac- tions in which the merchant will have to absorb the tax. If hard ship results, as it might, in con- nection with a firm that sells large quantities of merchandise to the Federal government and the Territory, the only relief would be to apply for and obtain an adjust ment of price ceilings through the OPA.
 Act Very Broad
 As with any law, the tax DOT tion of the Veterans Act is couch- ed in general terms. It is very broad and covers all business done in the Territory. It is impossible to specifically mention in any Act all conceivable situations which might arise in it's application. The applicability in particular instan- ces must be settled by administra- tive determination. Most businesses will come under the head of sellers exporters or renderers of service and will have no trouble, with the aid of their accountants and at torneys, in determining the appli- cation of the tax as to them. Oth- CTS will find that special problems arise. Such problems will be giy- en full consideration by the Tax Commissioner and or the Attorney General when same are presented" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
FORMER AIDE NOW BACK WITH RIVERS

2 EHke Rflsy, torner law aice to Ralph J Rivers when the present Alaska Attorney General was U. s. Attorney at Fairbanks, has rejoin- sd his old boss here in Juneau at the expiration of terminal leave faom the Army.
 Riley was clerk in the District Attorneys office for the Fourth Division until entering the armed forces more than four years ago. He is now employed here by Attorney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
5000 LBS. BLACK GOD
 SOID HERE YESTERDAY

Capt Magnus Hansan's Explorer brought 3,e00 pounds of black cod fere yesterday, the Juneau Cold Storage Co reported today. The catch went to the Sebastian-Stuart Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
MARRIED

Jeanette Lena Abbott, of Haines and Harry James Ellie, Juneau were married here Saturday by U, S. Commissioner Felix Gray At tendants to the couple were Mrs
 Lilly Abbott and George Katzeek'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
BROWN TWINS ELEVEN

Leonard and Lenora Brown, twins, became eleven years of age yesterday and were given a party at the home of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Bowman, at which IA of their young friends were invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
BETA SIGMA PHI
 MEET POSTPONED

The regularly scheduled meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which ordinarily would be held tonight, has been postponed, Mrs. w. R. Carter, President, said today
 The meeting will be set for We'd nesday, April 24, instead, in order to give committee members time to finish up the records for a report on the fashion show.
 The meeting will be held in the home Of Mrs. D. c. Langdon, and the regular program scheduled for tonight will be held, as well as the business meeting with fashion show reports and assignments and plans for the Founders Day banquet on April 30 made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
SALMON TR0LIERS
 LEAVE PORT TODAY

Three salmon trollers sailing this morning were Carl Graves Siesta, George Haros Stampede and George Haiger's Mira, waterfront sources said today. The boats are due back within a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
BuRFoRDs GO SOUTH

Wilbur Burfor6, wife and daugh- ter Norma, left on the Princess Norah for the south. to be on a visiting trip of several weeks before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

THREE FROM ANCHORAGE
 w. w. Maitland. Ruth Martinetti, A. c. Arnold and P. R. Arnold, all from Anchorage, arrived here yes terday. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
KARL JOHNSON HERE

Karl O. Johnson has arrived from Haines and is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

J. J. GILES HERE J. J. Giles of Kodiak is in town. He is a guest at the Baranof.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-02

Miss Audrey Thrapp of Dearborn,
Mich, returned to her home after
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Thrapp
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BURY and son
Tommy were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Decker for
Sunday dinner
Mrs. Lacy Sommer will have a
public sale of household goods on
Friday, May 8.
Mrs. ZeIla Krohn is spending some
time with her son Paul and family in
Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah G. Steiner and
daughter entertained Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. H. Steiner and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dean Steiner at q
birthday dinner, Monday evening ir
honor of William H. Steiner.
Alfred, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Diller is home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Elliott OF
Columbus Grove, called on Mrs. Hir.
am Krohn and family, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stoody at
tended the funeral of her father, VIM
Shirk at Kenton, last Saturday.
The airport has been quite an at
traction on Sundays.
Margie Sue, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Adrian Eek had her tonsils re.
moved at Bluffton hospital on Sat.
urday.
Many from here attended the North
west District Chorus, Band and Or.
chestra additions at Bluffton on Sat.
urday.
The Senior Class play given or
last Wednesday and Friday evenings
was well attended.
Levi Hager was Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schu-
macher.
Mrs. Noah Bixel who spent several
| days last week with his son Dwight
and family at Kent, has returned to
her home.
Hire Teachers
Teachers hired for the coming year
are:
High school-Gladys Schumacher
Grace Steiner, Helen Reimund, Don
avin Mckinney, Earl Lehman and
Chester Heffner.
Elementary-Faith Miller, Mary
Steiner, Mrs. Urban Leichty, Eleanor
Hogan and Dorothy koble.
Supt. c. C. Cox was also hired for
two year term. A vocational agri-
culture teacher will be hired to re-
place Ralph Brooks who has been
teaching half time here and at Col.
Grove. He will teach full time at
Columbus Grove next year.
Requirements are also being sought
for Mrs. Lyle Grow and Mrs. Roy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of Public AFFAIR." IT the Village
of Bluffton. Ohio will recsj@s bids for the
repairing and painting ot>fhd elevated water
tank located on the gSc6nds where the water
works plant is sst1ated in 1.-The Village of
Bluffton, Ohio
Bidder to do all electric Yielding, furnish
all welding material, paint ard labor to COM
plete job as per specifications
EXTERIOR: The Contract3r will clean and
scale all exterior surfaces Of the tank and
tower from the ground up by removing all
rust, scale and loose paint After cleaning
one coat of Dutch Boy Red-l -lehd or equivalent
is to be thoroughly brushed into the grain of
the metal. and after allowing sufficient dry
ing period to apply one comb blete coat of good
grade outside Aluminium paint. All paint 10
be applied with hand bristh brushes
INTERIOR: The Contractor will clean and
scale all interior surfaces Of the tank by re
moving all rust. scale, etc. All debris result
ing from the cleaning profess to be removed
from the bottom of tank and lowered to
ground. Tank to be washed out with water
after debris is removedl All deteriorated
rIvets are to be replaced With new hot driven
rivets, all pits and holesl are to be covered
with new plates II" thiSk Electric Welded,
placing the tank in firstt class condition.
Interior: After the cleaning and repairing
work is completed the entire interior surfaces
of the tank is to be covered with NO-OX-ID
"A Special"
The Contractor will fu1nish proof of Work
mans Occupational Disease, Contractors Pub
nc Liability and Property Damage insurance
before starting work.
In lieu of the successful bidder furnishing a
performance bond, no settlement will be made
TO the Contractor until all of the work has
been completed and accepted by a representa-
tive of the Board of Pubic Affairs.
Each bid to be accompa by a certified
check on some solvent hank made payable to
the Board of Public Affairs. Button, Ohio,
in amount of One Hundfed Dollars (sl00.0 .0O).
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned after bids opened; check of sue
cessful bidder will be retained as evidence of
good faith that CONTRACT will be entered into
and work faithfully performed. and be re-
turned to successful bidder on satisfactory
fulhllment of contract
Bids are to be in hands of the Clerk of
the Board of Public Affairs of Bluffton. Ohio,
on on or before 5 p. M. Eastern Standard time.
May 14th. 1916.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids; and contract will be awarded TO
the lowest and best bidder.
BY order of the Board of Public Affairs of
the Village of Bufftons Ohio
Charles r. Emans, Clerk Q