davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19

designed to keep the Negro in tn
lower pay bracket and the whit
man, no matter how inept, in
position of superiority.
Factual stories of the Cana
Zones insiduous discrimination,
program have reached the Unite'
States people time and again. In
vestigations by higher-ups hav
brought but little change in tn
economic condition of the under
paid, hard working "silver" work
er, unorganized but loyal. Execu
tive DEGREES from Washington have
been interpreted and translated tt
exclude the "alien" (even Pana
manians are regarded as alien)
worker on the canal zone.
But the voice of truth is rising
The case of the Canal zone "silver'
worker is being brought before the
bar of justice of United States
people. Respectable opinion of lib.
eral minded writer's and investi.
gators are being marshaled to the
"cause that needs assistance"
The latest of these champions
of human decency to make hel
weight as a writer felt in high
circles was Ruth Siler, who, in ar
article in the June issue of "This
Month" flayed the United States
government for the perpetuatior
of a system which deprives a large
group of people of human rights
and dignity. Says Miss Siler in hel
published article: "Men of Colo
and Men of Silver" (the fight
in the Canal Zone) ''is not basic.
ally between workers and employ.
ers; it is a fight of people of the
non-white races against a legally
authorized policy of ruthless ex
ploitation and suppression on the
basis of color alone. The largest
section of the population is classi.
fled by law as second rate, and de.
prived of human rights and dignity
by authority of the United States
government"
Throughout the analysis, Ruth
Siler gave her readers a picture
of Uncle Sam through his agent
the Panama Canal zone, as a new
and modern Simon Legree. The
picture is not far-fetched as Miss
Siler knows of what she writes
To the people in Panama and the
Canal zone the writer is believed
to have lived on the zone, so fa
miliar was she with the subject
The name brought to memory one
time health officer Col. Siler anC
many a reader is of the opinion
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-19
TWO GIFTS MADE TO
CANNON SEMINARY

ATLANTA, July 19 (ANP) =
President J. w. Haywood of Gam
mon Theological seminary, an
nounced two gifts recently received
by the seminary.
The first was grant from the
department of Negro work Of the
Methodist church. DR.. E. A. Love,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
POLISH JEWS ARE INFILTRATING TO
 US. GERMAN ZONE

BAD TOELz, Germany, Jan. 29. A U, s. Third Army Intelligence report on the infiltration of Polish Jews into the American occupation zone of Germany said today the movement was financed and organ ized by Zionist groups within Po- land, according to statement made by Sir Frederick.
 The report, which have seen, but which has not been made pub lie officially said the majority of Polish Jews were determined to reach Palestine, but that the Jews infiltrating into the U s. zone had a firm belief that If Palestine is inaccessible to them, a Jewish state will be established in Bavaria"
 It. Gen. Sir Frederick E. Nor gan. UNRRA Chief of Germany, said on Jan. 2 that thousands of Jews with plenty of money were entering the U. s. zone from the east with a well organized, posi- tive plan to get out of Europe" He said a secret Jewish organization was behind the movement1
 (The World Jewish Congress, the World Zionist Organization, The American World Jewish Congress and the American Zionist Elmer gency Council immediately voiced protests, calling Sir Frederick's re- port false.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
THIRD DAUGHTER
 BORN TO LIKINS

Juneau District Wildlife Agent John Fl Likins last night was hap pily passing cigars. The reason - seven pound, nine ounce girl born to Mrs. Likins at St Ann's Hospital at 429 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The infant is the Likins' third child, all girls She may not be game warden material, but I'm satis- fled" Agent Likins announced his reaction.
 1t is reported that Likins and Ar thur (Scotty) Adams are chartering an organization to be known as B Girls in Row fraternity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29


 In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, in Probate. Tn the Matter of the Estate of HARRY J. YURMAN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Eva Ail has petitioned the court to be appointed executrix, or administrator of the estate of Harry J. Yurman, deceased; and the court has set Monday, the 4th day of Feb. 1946, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of said day as the date and time for hearing said petition. At which time any person interested may contest the petition on the ground of incompet- ency of the petitioner or assert his own right to the administration and pray that letters be issued to him, Dated this 21st day of Jan, l946. (SEAL) FELIX CRAY. Commissioner for Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 21, 1946. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
Tells Sonia Henie 10
 Go Her Way; Maie
 Is Sued for Divorce

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Sonja Henie, ice skating motion picture actress, filed suit in superior court yester- day for a divorce from Daniel R.. Topping, millionaire New York sportsman to whom she was mar ried on July 4, 1940.
 Miss Henie in her suit charged that Topping deserted her on Jan. II, ls45, and told her to Ego her way and he would go his" that they would not live together again, and that he would not support her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioner of Customs, under date of January zS, 1946 gave authority to change the name of Oil Screw SAN JUAN, official number 229373, to VIRGINIA I. Said vessel was built in 1880 at Seattle. Wash ington, her gross tonnage is f2; her home port, Juneau; owner, c. E. Anderson, GO Seldovia Packing Co i, Seldovia, Alaska.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, Jan. 29, 1946. Last publication, Feb. l, 1Sio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS
TT WAS MADE FOR YoUl-Litt

1T WAS MADE FOR YOU!-Little and big ladies and gentlemens. Two columns of printed material. Titled I'll tell the World It's bound to appeal to young and old. Because-it's about people in and out of Hollywood including the "One in Million young man-the only one who has real ly loved a One in a Million" young lady. Startling statements to back up these claims (no other man can make statements in columns-but one mentionD. l. Columns have: unique border, four languages, American slang, taken over two years to finish, otal of almost six feet long, cost approximately S200 to finish, unique picture titled Little Star of Mine" and, it's all in two col ors. Want one? Reserve your copy. Limited number. Send what is sensible price for column wrapped in piece of paper-put into large stamped, self address ed envelope; send to A. Harding, 7511 Santa Fe Ave, Huntington Park, California. When received- acknowledgement of order to you. You'll receive columns if what's received is substantial enough or it's returned. You won't believe it-but he's the only one-like a little ice skater is too. One hun dred more or less to receive pho- tograph eff little more sentr 3A x Az of picture mentioned above.
 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
Mr., Mrs. 1. Nelson Announce Daughter
 Patricia Is Engaged

Mir and Mrs Ludwig Nelson an nounce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Donald J. House of Olympia, Wash. MT. 'House has been with the ATS, stationed in the Aleutians, and Miss Nelson, a graduate of Juneau High School, has been on the staff of the Unemployment Compensa- 1 gtion Commission.
 The wedding will tae place this spring, and they will make their home in Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

Is your stove working right? Prevent fire hazards; save fuel. House, chimneys cleaned, $4 each. Reasonable rates for other work Phone 676. Ask for Howard.
 165-1 mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
Square Dance
 On Tomorrow

Tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clock the weekly square dance for ser vicemen and civilians will be held at the USO. Sgt. Tommy Kent, who has been the caller during A. B. Gains absence, will call the squares tomorrow.
 Last week there was a good at tendance and dancing continued for two hours. Among those pre- sent were: MT and Mrs. w. E. Butts, Jean Butts. Irving Bersak, Ethel Colvin, Olga Dapcevich, John Dee, Bud Garner. Florence Haffner, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Heiser, Helen Hill, Chuck Kisner, Phyllis Martin, Don F. Miller, Edith Moore, MT and Mrs. Murphy, Ern- est Oberg, Ruth Page, Jake Rhuiz, Homer Schwingel, Paul Stover, Mrs. Turner, and Paul J. Vandor
 It is hoped that these and many others will be in attendance again tomorrow night.
 Two way radio telephone com munication between planes and ground stations was established iii 193c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

' cu. it. FRIGIDAIRE in excellent condition $50 Washing machine Fairbanks Morse $35. Phon e Douglas 552. t180-t2) GOOD USED ELECTRIC roaster large size, 7ls it. hickory skis with bindings, kitchen stool, enameled' steel, large size, med ium size coal and wood circulat- ing heater. Good looking enamel. Professional instrument Gibson guitar and tenor banjo. Phone Red 464 (180-t5) REMINGTON Standard typewriter S25. Call evenings at No. 3 Koski Apts. 6180-t2J GILBRANSON PIANO - A first quality instrument in excellent condition. Very good tune and action. Price S275. Call Alaska Mission 9 am, to 5 pm. G79-tf) l HOLLYWOOD bed and mattress, new. Phone Green 570 (179-t4) JOHNSON'S FIGURE skates for men, nickle finish, pre-war quail ity, s to II sizes. Special S10. B. M. Behrends Shoe Dept. uso-t3) 25 HIP. PALMER engine, excellent condition, high speed. Model L.. L. H.. 4 cylinder complete with 16 x IA propeller Inquire 4l103 West 9th St. or Harbol' Master.
 Q79-t6) '36 PONTIAC Coupe, good tires and radio, fine condition in all re- spects. Phone Green 655 after 6 pm. d7s-t6o l9S4 FORD COUPE, whole body, perfect motor, four excellent tires, '46 license. $295, Phone Blue 65s. d7s-ts' LARGE PRESSURE cooker. Phone Green 150. l77-t4) LOCAL FIRM has permanent posi- tion for office girl Experience helpful but not essential. Reply in your own handwriting, giving traif1ino yoll once had and DhOnp number for interview Write Elm pire 6796. (177-t6) GOOD 3 BEDROOM house all harwood floors Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range 5000, 1044 w 10th St. Phone Green 475.
 (176-tf) COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home Magnificent view of the Channel. 3 stories -3 bedrooms full basement with outside entrance. Enquire 7o6 9th St. e175-tft ROOM HOUSE S32 w. 9th St. immediate occupancy. Phone Aux Bay Grocery, or write P. o. Box APP. t175-tf) NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, 60c per h. Phone 3S5 174-lmo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

WANTED Used furniture 3o6 Will loughhy. Phone TBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
WANTED

WANTED -- Late model sedan in good condition. Cash. Red $40
 (180-t4l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

cu. it. FRIGIDAIRE in excellent condition $50. Washing machine Fairbanks-Morse S35. Phone Douglas 552. t180-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

GOOD 3 BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range 5000, 1044 w 10th St. Phone Green ATS.
 t176-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
NOTICE

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

WANTED-House or apt. urgent, family of 5. Ph Black 759 Ches- ter Green. C130-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

FIRM has permanent posi-
 tion for office girl. Experience helpful but not essential. Reply in your own handwriting, giving training you once had and phone number for interview Write Elm pire 6796. 177-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

9S4 FORD COUPE, whole body, perfect motor, four excellent tires, '46 license. $295. Phone Blue 653. (178-t3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

LARGE PRESSURE cooker. Phone
 Green l50. G77-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

36 PONTIAC Coupe, good tires and radio, fine condition in all re- spects. Phone Green 655 after 6 pm. Q79-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

REMINGTON Standard typewriter S25. Call evenings at No. 3 Koski Apts. tlS0-t2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

25 HIP. PALMER engine, excellent condition, high speed. Model L. L. II. cylinder complete with Is IA propeller. Inquire >l103 West 9th St. or Harbor Master.
 Q79-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

WANTED Man wants work of any
 kind. Ph. Black 759- (180-t2)
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Remember the Important Red
Cross meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
r Macklin at eight o'clock.
Group > of the Womens Associa-
ton of the Presbyterian Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal
lett Ninyard on Wednesday, May Is
at s p. III.
The Sunshine Class of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet in the
social hall of the church on Friday
bring your mother or another lady
as your guest for our Mothers Day
program.
At recent meeting of the Board
Ci Trustees of the First Presby-
tcrian Church. the Board reorga-
nilcd by elcCting David T. Greene
as President, and j. Holland
Ircttyman as vice president. and
Crcrar Bennett, Jr., as the Sccrc-
tarY.
The "Aftcrnoon Group" of the
WOmcn'S organization of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet in
the Church on Thursday. May 16
at 2:30 o'clock Topic. "Presbyter
. ian Women Belong Together in tn,
Work of the Kingdom" Busines,
and social hour will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On Sunday, May ), Mrs. Lydia A.
Gillispic gave a turkey dinner III
honor OF her husband. James Il.
Gillispic's birthday at their home
in EdgemoOr Gardens, EdGemoor.
All of their children were home Tor
the dinner Those present were MI.
and Mrs. William j. Gillispie. MI.
and Mrs. Clifford II. McFaddcn. Jr.,
and children. Betty Ann. Mickey
and Nancy. all of Milford: Harry
A. Twilley. Mr.. and MIS-. Samuel NJ.
Gillispie and son Marshall, all ol
Hamilton Park. Master James +
Gillispie. Miss Dorothy Gillispie
and Marshall Gillispie. all Of Edge
moor. Mrs. Madeline Gillispie anc
children. Sammy and Sandra o
Magnolia were invited. but were
unable to 90.
After the dinner pictures wcr'
taken. games played ON the lawn
and a good time was enjoyed b.
all. As each child departed for il
home they wished their daddy man.
more such happy birthdays.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Gillispl
are formerly of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
SERVICE Clubs
HEAR kRISHNAIl 4

The kiWanis and Rotary Clubs
and the Chamhcr of Commerce of
this city enjoyed a fine program
the evening of Monday April. 10Th.
" hen =. g. KrishnayYa. well known
editor and scholar from India, pres
entity making his home in the t. :.
was the guest speaker at the dinner
meeting held on the aforementioned
date in Grange Hall.
Others appearing on the program
were KiWanis president, Joe Dare;
Rotary president. Bob Shipping /.
Chamber of Commerce president,
George r. Sheatfer; George T.
Macklin. who made the response ;
Miss Nina 10 Kennedy. who sang
two solos. and a quartet of girls
from the high school. Misses De
Chant. Houston. Steele and lIumcs
accompanied Ivy Miss Kennedy.
The program was arranged hN
Ford Scwcll Of the KiWaniS Club.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

Shooting match on Saturday, May
II at o'clock p. m. at Mack Ma
l0ncy's. Bring your gun. try your
luck.
The Volunteer Circle of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church has greet
ing cards which may be bought
from any of the members for ooc
a box. Nice assortment. too.
The Susannah Wesley Circle OF
the Avenue Methodist Church Will
meet at the home of Miss Lydia
Abbott next Tuesday evening, May
II. at 7:30 O'Clock. y full attend
ancc is desired.
st. Johns Il. G. Church Will
sponsor Benefit Card and BinSo
Party on Friday evening. May 2ltr
ir the Odd Fellows Hall. Milford
at S o'clock. Prizes will be &iver
and refreshments served.
The Missionary Circle Will me-"
in Avenue Church ON wednesday,
May II. The hostcsscs for the meet
Ing Will be Mrs. Oliver V. James
Mrs. Prcttyman Carey, and MIR!
William Morris. Mrs. George I
Mackin will have charge of dcVot
ions. and Mrs. &. Marshall Town
send will review the fifth chapt'
Of the study book.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
REV. l.. 4. REGAN, PRIEST
HERE, DIES DDENLl
(Continued from FIRST Pager

died last August. In addition to his
mother, he is survived by a bro
thcr, Francis X Regain, district
scout commissioner, DelmarNa
Council Boy Scouts of American,
and two sisters Mrs. Edward llus-
hebcck and Miss Katherine RcGan.
both OF Wilmington.
The funeral services were held
at st Paul's Church. Fourth and
jackson streets, Wilmington, on
Tuesday morning, with the divine
office beginning at 10 O'Clock, un-
der the direction of the RI. Rev
Msgr. John J. DOughcrtY. Y. G. Th,
mass was said by the Rev. Mat
thew Kcou2h of Malvern Retreat
House. Malvern, Pa, a cousin o
Father Regan.
The Rev Daniel Powers OF Sea
ford Was the deacon of the mass
with the Rev. Leo Montgomery, ST
Johns Church of Milford. suh-dea
con. The Rev. Joseph \. Lee, pas
tor of St. Paul's Church, Whining
ton. preached the sermon a choil
composed OF priests, sang durini
the services. Imtermcnt was mad
in cathedral cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
HtRTLY Wan DIES. TWO
HURT IN TRUCK UPSET

William s. Booker, i3 years old.
of IIartly, one of three men injured
when the truck in which they were
riding overturned on the Mlli0rd-
Reh0both Beach Road, near Milton.
last Tuesday. died May l in the"
Milford Memorial Hospital. He was
the operator OF the truck.
State troopers said the accld"nt
WAS caused Ivy interference by the
passcnGers with the driver.
The other passengers. Joseph t.
Booker. - years old. OF Hartly. and
Louis T. Booker. 81 years old. oi
Bowers Beach. are in the hospital
the former with decorations of the
lett eye. car. both hands. and IN
ternal injuries, and the latter witt
decorations of the right temple an'
chin. and internal injuries. Will
liam Booker suffered a severe hrat
laceration. and gashcS of the lip
left temple. both hands. and inter
nal injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Personal Happenings

Rripadier-Gcneral Y. j. ESposito
and Mrs. V. J. Esposito spent the
Weekend in Milford with relatives.
Mrs. Frank l.. Grier and her
Mrs. Harold Wakefield
lr,t Wednesday for their home in
Rchohoth.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Postlrs
.nnnt the past weekend in Zion.
Ajd as the guest of Mrs. j. W
Prettyman.
Miss Adele Warren Went to New
York last weekend. whore she was
- nuest of Miss Marlyn Baum.
Roth are students at Syracuse
University. She returned home
Thursday.
Pill Atkins. son of Dr. and Mrs
Lester q. Atkins, a student at the
I,uivcrsity of Maryland. spent the
weekend with his parents and had
,s his guest. Miss Mariori" Bos
wrll Of Chevy Chase. Md, also T.;
studeut at the University.
Scoutmastcr Irwin Bowman, As
sistnnt Scout Master Roger Deaf
and Committeeman Al Humes o
Troop 102 and Scoutmaster Blai
Rhodes of Troop 100 spent the pas
weekend at Camp Rodney. Th
canning trip was called Sprin
Tonic for scout leaders and Wa
attended by scouters from all owe
the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met Saturday
evening in regular session, With
almost all officers IN the chairs.
The attendance of regular members
was not as good as usual. due to
stormy weather..
The Grange as a whole went on
record as apprcCiatinG the cOOpclu-
tion of everyone who helped in any
way to make the card and hiu2O
party. which was held the previous
evening. a success. \ large cl'OWd
was present and Il good time was
had socially The proceeds were
very satisfactory. The GrHnG,
says; "Thanks, cvcryonc". Sever
al applications for membership
were read and The Degree Team
rohearscd the third and fourth
degrees in preparation TO confirm
them III tho near future.
Mrs. Paris kcrhy announced she
was planning to Join the Home t.t
chailmon ot the different Grange:
throughout the state in Il trip Il
Washington. ID. {. by bus on Wed
Gcsday To visit the newly GraH2,
Building in that city. She vii
give an account of the trip on mex
Saturday evening. Ahout forty O
Milford Grange members uttcHd"'
the Go 70 Church Worship sorVic
at Barratt's Chapel 0n SUnd2
afternoon 1t WAS a lovely day
\ good crowd WAS present iron
all parts OF the state. The SciVic
prepared by Howard H. Moor,
State Chaplain. was well rendered
each member enjoyed the trip I
the old historic church. aud tn
speaker was at his best and let
everyone present a thou2h1 for +,
morrow.
These are annual affairs an
every Granger looks forward t" a
tending them each year. Go oi
= Saturday evening and learn VIII;
/ the Grange is duin%.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Milford Century Club

The Milford New Century Cluh
is pleased to announce Il new cab
met of officers. elected at the reg
ular weekly meeting on Monday.
They are as follows: PRESIDENT
Mrs. Joseph J. Pcarce; lSt wee
president. Mrs. Robert Rud"iph.
2nd vice president, Mrs. DaNlu
Watson; 3rd vice president, Mrs
Roscoe Galloway: secretary, MIS-.
James Deputy; treasurer MIS-
David Greene: corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Joseph Sharrett; aud
itor. Mrs. Harold Short. They
will be installed on Monday by the
retiring president, Mrs. John Fry
/ who automatically becomes the
/ clubs director to the state Exec
/ utivc BOerd. At the same meetlhG
/ delegates to the annual convention
to be held in SeafOrd May -
were elected and their alterEateS
as we'll. The delegates are: Mrs
| Joseph j. Pcarcc and Mrs. Phlllll
Jacobs: the alternates, Mrs. Ber-
nard Sh0rtall and Mrs. JoSepl
Sharrctt. Four directors elected Oh
Monday for term of three years
are: Dr. Dalema Draper, Mrs. Aug
ust FaiX. Mrs. j. Postics Hammond
land Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend
Mrs. Fry. the retiring president
becomes director by virtue q
her past office
Mrs. Philip Jacobs announce
that $lS5.3o had been made by tn
third and final group of director
and members as its part toWar
the building fund, which will i
used in the fall for tn" repair
the clubhouse. Five dollars W;
voted as a donation to the canc'
control campaign At the mcetin
an interesting letter was read J
the secretary. Mrs Roscoe CAN
way. from Mrs Charles II. ll"iSle
who is in New Castl"-on-Tyn
ENGLAND. in which she told of h
present life in that country. d"
cribine the aftermath of tn" gre
war. She cXprcsscdcOntjnu"d lnto
est in the club and wishes II ;
success. The meeting" on Mnud
will be the final one for this cll
wear