davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

Respectfully,
Martin Lilienthal,
Chief Of Police
Referred to Council.
The Honorable
Mayor and City Council
City Of wyandotte
Gentlemen:
Herewith Is submitted the appli-
cation Of Mr.. Harold Mslinfaat,
1i33 Cedar street. Wyandett4 tos
Q new sD.M. Beer license, located
on the north side Of Ford Avenue,
near 18th Street.
The applicant Is going to con.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
WHITE HOUSE NIGHT WORK

Biggest change that has come over the White House in the past year pertains to Presidential meth oGs of work. The job of running the far-flung affairs of the U. $. Government is a back-breaking, time consuming task. It has killed many men, ruined the health of others. Anyone who steps across the threshold of the White House can expect to have ten years cut from his life when he comes out if he lives to make the exit.
 Considering all things, Roosevelt stood the strain miraculously. For in addition to grueling daytime hours, he spent five nights a week in the Lincoln study working until after midnight.
 Some of Roosevelt's most im- portant conferences took place at night. In the early days of the New Deal, the so-called Brain-trust met with him almost every eve ming. Later, many of his war-strat- egy meetings lasted far into the night. Even his Sunday might sup pers, at which Mrs. Roosevelt scrambled eggs in a chafing dish, featured guests who could contri- bute new governmental ideas.
 Truman's routine is different. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
LONELY FDR

One evening while Roosevelt was living, Ed McGrady came over to the residence part of the White House to confer with the President on a troublesome strike problem. It was after Il pm. He walked along the thick carpeted corridor outside the Lincoln study. The President did not hear him. As McGrady came to the door, which was open, he glanced inside.
 The room was dark except for one lamp on Roosevelt's desk which illuminated his face as if in a stage setting. The President sat there, gazing off into space. He was not reading, he was not smoking, he was thinking. And on his face was a look of almost tragic loneliness. A man surrounded by people, prob- lefns, and War-and completely alone.
 That is the biggest change that has taken place in the White House since April 12, 1945.
 (copYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, ING. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
20 YEARS AGO f trGm F, EMPIRE
APRIL 12, 1926

12,
 arrived and pianist at the Palace retired holding the position or several
 of fish and the Chris Muve Pete Hnde Emil Astead, T. Anderson and Olaf Wnthe. Gucker broker, Skagway the trade. s. Marshal Harry Pryde arrived from Hoonah liner Dorothy placed calls nohbound and ska Wrangen Ketchkan southbound
 A. representatives of Remington Peters Cartridge Company respectively in Juneau Nick Be- Tenakee, registered the Gastineau Tison, Sitka, a guest at the zynda Capt H Cam was in city Apex spck south visit in Seattle and Van next
 Volcano Mauna Loa was eruptnig a Weather report High AZ low, 40; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
Crossroads in Germany
lNew York Times

It is not surprising that German university shows signs of the beginning of youth movement led by war veterans Such movements occur everywhere after great wars We had one in this country after the Civil War. Materalistic in mood, it dominated our politics for generetion developed the West and laid the foundations of modern industry. We probably in for another one now though the secret of its trend is still locked in the minds and emotions of l3O0OOOo veterans It is normal and healthy. But the trend which this newspapers coirespondent Drew Middleton suspects is rising in Germany is not healthy. At Err langen he found students who had discarded Hitler but still revered Frederick the Great and Bismarck, who distrusted the antiNazi leaders who keeping quiet in Germany helping enemies outside Germany" while these veterans were in battle, and who hope that Germany will regain her 'rightfu place in Europe under strong Government" They admit the Nazis made mistakes" but not in going to war, for otherwise Germany would have been 'strangled by England, France and Poland"
 Have these young men learned nothing? They have had little chance to learn. Reared under the Naz system trained exclusively a barbarc code of morals hurled into combat at early ages they simply are not citizens of the modern world More fortunate in that respect are some the German prisoners in this country who were picked out for an intensive course in democratic ideas and are now being sent home with some prospect that they will indocrinate their fellows We cannot be even of them.
 All we can be sure of is that the Nazi doctrines are not carried in the germ plasm. They, and the brutal tradition from which they sprang were educated in and can be educated out though the process will be long and difficult. Many of the veterans may be beyond saving but if the right atmosphere can be created in Germany there is hope for their younger brothers and sisters. The problem of occupation IS to create that right atmosphere. In few instances, lns in the local elections the job has been begun Most of it still lies ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
ANCIENT SAYING

D. A. Noonan passes the following bit along to us for what it's worth It is taken from an old Oxford textbook published in 1886 and the period described is the reign of Diocletion, Emperor of the Roman Empire about 300 A. D. It evidently has something to do with the present era:
 "Nor was suffering at this period confined to the Christians The establishment of four courts instead of one the multiplication of officials and armies vastly augmented expenditures and the heavy increase oi taxation was necessary consequence The provinces groaned under burden of oppressive imposts which were wrung from the reluctant taxpayer by violence and even by torture Industry sank beneath system which left it without reward. Production diminished,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

able, Promenade, pre-Easter fashion parade which is the big event in Juneau this Saturday, is ready and set to go.
 Rehearsal for all models and a check-up meeting for members of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, sponsors of the show, is scheduled for ' p. m. tonight. Luncheon tickets were sold out Wednesday evening, but tea tickets are still available at B. M. Beh- rends Co.,, Alaska Elsctronics and the Baranof Hotel.
 Models from the nations fore most designers, will be featured in the two shows, which are to be identical for the luncheon and tea hours. Luncheon service will be- gin at 12:30 D. m., and all women are urged to be there on time, as the fashion parade will begin promptly at o'clock.
 Following the end of that show an intermission will give the staff time to re-arrange the dining room for the tea service. The tea is scheduled for 3 D. m. and the fash ion promenade will begin at 33O o'clock.
 Because it has been impossible to make definite seating reserva- tions, large parties are urged to SC together as tables of eight will be available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

is the most experienced man in the Cabinet. Byrnes speaks out on var lous matters.
 Weekly Cabinet luncheons are less stiff and formal. There Cabin eteers unbend. Secretary of Agri- culture Anderson usually comes loaded with a memo or two he pulls from his pocket at the psy- chological moment and hands to the President. These weekly lunch cons are an innovation for which Truman himself is responsible. They are a refreshing contrast to Cabinet formality, and he deserves credit for initiating them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
TRUMAN,s CABINET MEETINGS


 The contrasts are sharp, however, between many Roosevelt nae,neds and those of Harry uinan. Sharpest is revealed at Cabinet ms erings.
 Under Roosevelt, Cabinet meet in, were ng ana lc-surely, some times sting I nouts, With ev- ers suae gwen plenty of time to get things off his chest. Roosevelt, 1t IS true. Ileguen,ly monopolized the conye. sation, lcyed to tell stories of t..e past Eat no Cabinet meet ing ever ended if any Cabinet member still had more he wanted to say.
 Not so with Truman. He watches the clock. His Cabinet meetings last exactly one hour, and if anyone IS still speaking as the minute hand approaches the hour, Harry Tru- man starts to rise. And If any member of his official family is still speaking, the impression is given that the President of the United States is about to walk off and let him talk to an empty room. So far Cabinet members always have taken the hint.
 Net result, however, is that Cab- inet debates are brief and to the point. Important policy matters are not deeply discussed. Some Cabinet members act as in poker game, play their cards close to their chest, almost, fearful colleague will discover their next move. They prefer to talk privately with the President.
 Only one man who seems willing to talk at length during Cabinet meetings is Secretary of State Byrnes, who from his wealth of experience as Senator, Supreme Court Justice ana War Mobilizer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

has thrown into the discard the cid White House tradition that the President of the United States does not go out to dinner. His taste for spending evenings out is as in- satiable as a housewifes on the maids day off. After dinner he would rather relax at the piano or a poker game than study Govern ment reports. And the men around him seem hand-picked because their tastes are similar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

more effective. Wallace would have slugged a few of his pet hates photographers; would have had more professors instead of Missouri werewolves around him; would have had just as much labor trouble, though might have been better at solving it.
 Our difficulties with Russia would have been just as great, and it's doubtful whether the outcome would have been different. Wallace would have gone in for brain-trusts rather than poker parties, would not have supported the draft, and would have conducted more eff cient administration Having grown up in the Cabinet (his father was Secretary of Agriculture under Harding) and having spent eight years in the Cabinet himself, Wal lace is recognized even by his en- emies as one of the best admins tratOlS III COV6InIuelli
 But resarc.ag the basic problem of uniting the country, Wallace's troubles would have been the same as Truman's. His split with the Southern Bloc would have come earlier. but the end result would have been identical1 Even had Roosevelt lived, this battle pro- bably was inevitable.
 In fact, when you read history, the conclusion is unacceptable that most of the things now happening in the USA today would have hap pened anyway Not even Roosevelt, had he lived, could have pushed the tide of history out of it's GUS tomary channel-away from the trend to imitation, labor disputes pickering with our one-time allies debates over the Army, inevitable readjustment which follows war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

and the price of all commodities To meet this evil a futile attempt made to fix by law a maximum of all prices for the necessares and most of the commodities of e-for corn wine oil, salt, honey, butchers meat vegetables clothes, fish fruit laborers wages schoomasters fees and advocates fees boots, shoes harness timber and beer.
 Such an interference with the natural course or trade could only aggravate the evils which it was intended to alay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do not He walked right into the walked STRAIGHT into the water
 MISPRONOUNCED: Aviator Pronounce both As as in first in HAVE Principal accent follows first A.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Changeable; GEA, not GA
 SYNONYMS: Gawky awkward clumsy clownish, ungainly
 three times and it yours. Let us Tdays word: STOID impasvs the in stolid face sign of repentance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SS LEE

O. c material the bridal veil? filmy material. Sometimes it is a combination 0 preferable imitation
 permissible parents of the people 10 that time the young leave? A. they should not do
 O. Is it rude to speak or refer to a girl as "guie'?
 A s I-bred so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
LOOK and LEARN zsy C. GORDON

1. What kinds of crimes eonies? brought literary prominence? 3 What a contrabandst?
 What the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet? 5 Which State first granted suffrage women?
 ANSWERS: 1 Any misdemeanors. 2 Main Street." g. A snugger A. Alpha and Wyoming, in 1869
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
NATIONAL ISSUES

Both the Army and Navy will include a women's service in their peacetime programs, though the total number of women in mili- tary service will be negligible. Tie military, all protestations to the contrary notwithstanding, prefers men in all categories, including the clerical, except for hospital nursing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Italy probably will be the scene of a conflict between Socialists and Communists which will result in costly splits in the ranks of the Socialists. Communists pre- sent a solid front wherever they are organized and do not often split, a fact worthy of consideration by Socialists and all other politi- cal groups.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: Unfore- seen invitations which will result in new and materially beneficial friendships.
 Children born today may be mis- takenly classified as problem progeny by parents unable to cope with their rapid development Those traits that make them diffi- cult to manage as children will, in many cases, become sinews o1 strength when they are older. They are endowed with great gifts anc will go far if they are not held back by problem" parents.
 Copyright, i946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
FASHION SHOW ON TOMORROW K AL
 READY; BIG EVENT

With a few tickets for the af- terncon tea showing still avail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

Further increases in the price of coal are likely, but the peak will have been reached before the return of winter and indications are that the supply will be not so far short of the demand as during the past winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP
SATURDAY, APRIL l3
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 This is an ideal day for pro- posals, weddings and anniversaries. Those physically handicapped shoud not feel that they can not have normal family lives. Countless cripples with courage and determination marry and achieve economic independence. Intelli- gence and character count far more than physical perfection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
The Washington MerrY-6o-Round

(Continued trom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

Six boats of the fishing fleet arrived with 3000 pounds of sold here Captains of the boats Chris Muver Pete Hid Samuelson, Alstead T. Olaf Winther
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

Parks arrived to become organs and pianist at th Carol Beery Davis had retired after holding the for several years
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
vEMxlI HELP WANTED

MOST UNUSUAL oPPoRTUSIry-stsy-
form Of Detroit can place several women
age so 10 90. digaihed. interesting
work. full or part time. training given.
Apply 70 Mr. Olson. b0T Washington
Blvd BLDG, Monday. 10 20 IL.
NURSES
Practical registered nurses. Nurses
aides. Apply In person Detroit Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium. 1900 Tuxedo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
RooEING. INNING. SIDING

All KINDS raonas and sheef seIs-
guftcrs and doxnapogis q speciality Low
prices and good Workmanship gGarAn-
ieed Krauser CO. TU i-267o.
FOR gutter work call Richard Wn,ertz,
4. side only. DO Work myself AR 1913
ROOFING and siding. cutters. pOrches
\ VIZ 10 pAY-E A. Poricr TO 81 81 3
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
AS LOW AS Sc

Sewers, sinks. drained. cleaned cleo
tricslly without digging. no results no
charge. Anywhere. anything. Including
| SUNDAYS HO 1874
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
;cREENS-sToRm SASH
AUSTIN SPECIAL

24x2A combination storm and screen
window painted, hardware, caUlked IN
stalled. Sl13T 1889 LivernOis. UN
A-lQsI ANYTIME
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
VENETIAN BLINDS

VENETIAN blinds. wood or steel.
weeks delivery. Peerless. VIZ 7-4o5e
VENETIAN blinds. custom made stesl
OF wood also expert repairing. Century
Nenn.lan Blind Co. TR l-OAl8-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PLASrERINC

PLASIERNG
AA-l PLASTERIsG- ceilings prtcf,
work specialist. TY 7-23i4, OIL ZOO
AA-I PLASTERINC, ceilings. arches and
patchwork; reasonable. TR l-2207.
Al PLAsTERING. ceilings. al kind q
patchirE.- x1rx zUAt, Eea1,- DA 4ffb.
Al plastering, repair specialist, ma
terial furn., prompt Serv. TH 4-l1O6.
BETTER repair Jobs. AL kincs. PROMPT
service. Guaranteed work LA 4222
MASTER plasterer. laihsr.---esiiiAss
arches repair OF new Jobs. CH 56e3
PLAsTERINC-Experi men: coves
arches. ceilings. All kinds Fl 1870
PLASTERINC Quality workmanship.
prompt serv. Call TU 2-ise0 after 8.
REPAIR specialist: arches. ceilings
patching: quality work. TW 2-36S3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

A WOMAN for general. stay nights.
references FOOD wages. NO se34
ASSURED after war security for colored
women and giris. sget between 10 30
IS, Must be hiKh school graduate
Choice OF two th.fu. , p. N 70 IL
p. N. IL .. m. 20 7 m Call Mrs
hovsn. CA $3.50. between . 80 and
p. n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Inquiry Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Bradford Headley was
elected president of the Inquiry
Club as the last meeting, held on
March 25th. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. Hugh Thompson, vice
president; Mrs. Rowan Erb, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Willard
Belt, treasurer; Mrs. Guy Carter,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Ernest Billiard and Mrs. Brawner
Nicholson, directors.
Plans are being made under the
direction of Mrs. Raleigh Chinn
to provide food boxes for children
in France, and other countries not
covered by the work of the UNR-
RIA.
Mrs. Millard cit and Mrs. Frank
Higgins were hostesses for this
meeting. The next meeting will
be held on April 9Th at the Christ
ian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Planned ParenthOOd Aid
Negro Health Week

The Planned Parenthood Lea
que of Montgomery County will
cooperate in Negro Health Week
holding an all day conference or
"The Importance of a Planned
Family" at the Methodist Jer-
usalem Church in Rockville or
Sunday, April 7th.
Joseph H. Douglas, executive
secretary of the Washington Ur.
ban League will address the morn.
ing session. Rev. Walter f
Williams, pastor of the church
will preside.
Following luncheon, which will
be served by women of the church
DR.. Mabel Wilkin, DR.. Howard
Payne and DR.. Paul Cornely will
discuss, "The Importance Of
Planned Parenthood to Mental
Health, tuberculosis Control anc
the Family and the Community"
Eight county organizations are
sponsoring the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
French Families
Thank Clubs

Letters of appreciation Nave
been received by two members of
the Damascus Homemakers Club
for the boxes Of warm clothing
that group sent to France not 50
long, ago. Through friends of
friends" names of twenty-six
French families were secured and
boxes sent them. Each box carried
the name of club member as the
sender, although the project was
undertaken by the group as a
whole.
Mrs. George Pope of Woodfield
received letter written by G. l.
expressing the thanks of French
woman for the box she had receiv-
ed. The boy told how much he
appreciated what the people of the
U. S. were doing for the friends
he had made over there.
The other letter, received by
Mrs. Roger Poole, was written in
French and came from a man in
the French Alps. The French
teacher at Damascus High
School made an excellent
translation for the club mem.
bers. The Frenchman enclosed
pictures of his family and of the
scenery about his home.
Mrs. Simon GLAND is president
of the Damascus Club. Recently
Mrs. Lola Stanley held Binge
party and raised more than en-
ough to pay for the $500 usec
for express of the original boxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
County Politics
Accelerates Speed;
End Near For Filing
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
city to date. They had meeting
scheduled for the last night WED
nesday) in the Rockville Fire.
house.
A surprising development of the
weekend was the announcement
that Charles C. Jones Rockville
lawyer, son of the late DR.. Eugene
Jones, had been appointed to head
the "Tawes for Governor" cam
paign in the county. Mr.. Jones
has been identified variously with
the Lee organization, the anti Lee
movement and the so called Gus
ion" party. A big rally has been
planned for March Both in Ken
sington to further the Tawes cam
paign.
Tuesday night several hundred
enthusiastic Democrats attended
the first of two meetings scheduled
for the Democratic Congress and
appointed a new chairman and
caucus head. At their next meet
ing on April 9th, candidates who
will receive the backing of the
Organization" will be voted on.
A feature of Tuesdays meeting
which had not been planned was
an impromptu speech by Lawson
King, of sGaithersburg, who four
years ago was the Democratic can
didates for commissioner from his
district. Mr.. King who at that
time was supported by the demo-
cratic organization was defeated
by Walter Johnson, the Republican
candidate. Mr.. Kings talk ap-
pears elsewhere in the paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Rockville Fire
Department News

The Fire Department answered
rescue call this week when
Booze Cooper, on a bicycle, hit
the car driven by Walter Allnutt.
Mr.. Cooper was taken to Suburban
Hospital with a fractured hip.
Two field fire calls were also
answered: Wards at Travilah,
and Cranford's on Potomac Road.
"Bill" Burrows says We are
very sorry to hear that "Whiskey"
Hudson is in Montgomery County
General Hospital having his APP
pendix removed The bows in
the fire house are going to import
a professor from some we'll known
university to define the big words
that Captain Val Wilson has been
using when addressing meetings
lately Some of the boys brought
dictionaries and encyclopedias to
the meeting last night! . 1t is
nice to see Danny Haywood out
again after his recent appendec-
tony . The department extends
its sympathy to Mrs. Jack Maddox
on the recent death of her hus-
band in Europe. Jack was once
member of the Rockville Fire
Department Have you seen,
the fine story about the Rescue
Squad in the March 9th Path
finder? 1t is a two page spread
with plenty of pictures showing
the squad at work under the dir
ection of Chief Wilson Little
Willie really compliments his fell
low firemen for their wonderful
treatment of him last week and
the speed with which they arrived
at the scene of the accident. He
still doesn't know how they got
there so fast and wonders if per-
haps they weren't returning from
another accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Election L0n Changes

Maryands election laws have been rewritten and the bill
which introduced during the last of the Legislature
became law /, 1915.
Among the important phases of the law which is
Statewide is section directing all Boards of Supervisors to
the who exercised the privilege
casting ballot primary general special
election within the five preceding calendar years Under the
section the that erased
for having failed within the prescribed shall
thereafter be eligible again register
in accordance with the law
There will be only registration day before the June Gath
primary at which time these DEMONSTRATIONS will be accepted All
whose have been erased will be notified by the
Board of Election Supervisors of this action