davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Forbes cleaners

FofDe6 Cleaners
l. Dec. 40, d. cullen 3SS, L..
Bowden 1872, B. Cooley 40, NJ.
Phillips i0S. handicap SO.
Game totals rs, 70S SIS 2tT1
Joey's Five
4. fowler iO7, T. Messner 423,
X. Welch 454, ] Browning 461, X.
Meyer AL
Game totals 743 73S 7S5 22l6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Bench Gossip
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Home Ruel

Muddy Ruel, special assistant 10
Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler. has taken up his domi-
cile in Fort Thomas. Ky just
across the river from Cincinnati.
That also Is the current tno gag
home Of Bill Bramham, assistant
treasurer OF the Reds and son Of
minor league boss W. G.. Bramham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

Independents
Doris Vernar 4O2, Florence WaG-
ner 1924. Winifred Sheldon 292, FL
leen Hines S7S, Dorothy Kildau
3iG. handicap SO.
Game totals $50 Col 600 1871
Moray's Jewelry
NJ Dundon 400, p, Miller 336, a.
Plat 443. l.. Morris 4l9, h. Beck
47g.
Game totals 666 709 III 20S6
Deiano's
A. Keebler 400, d King Ss6, 2.
Klein 500, n. Casselberry (avg)
429, r. Cazler 445.
Game totals 500 1872 654 2O69
Personal Finance
z. Carter 33l NJ. Helzerman 4Oi,
p. Klein (ayg) 345. l.. - german
pa. NJ. Nation SIS, handicap 100
Game tot = 500 654 7S5 1889
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
WILLOW RUN MIXED DOUBLES
nnknoHDs

Unknowns
w. Hammond 1872, d. Hammond
1923. b. Curry, 40s. f. Curry 4sl.
Game totals 52s 547 500 1904
Alley owls
a. Shepherd 1922, O. Woodruff
451, d. Woodruff 524, e. Shepherd
394. handicap 81.
Game totals 526 sos 646 ITS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
CANADIAN SEEK
 ROAD 10 CONNECT
 ALASKA FiICHWk kY

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. g. - A delegation of Alberta provincial and municipal officials are enroute to Ottawa seeking Federal assistance in the construction of a shortcut" paved highway to connect Ed mentor with the Alaska highway at Dawson Creek, B. c.
 The proposed route would run from Edmonton to Dawson Creek and would shorten the existing road by lC0 miles. If approved, it will provide the last link in an all- weather highway from the south efn end of the Alaska highway to Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
EX SERVICE
 POPULATION
 HITS HIGH

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - The ex-service population of the nation has passed the 170O0,O00 mark for the first time
 As of July 31, the Veterans Ad- ministration reported today, IT, 240,00O veterans were listed on its rolls. This compares with the pre- vicus high Of l6,836.OOO a month earlier and 6,7l2,000 at the end of July, l945
 The number of World War II veterans increased from 2,68S. .00O at the end of July. 1945, to 13.274,0OO July 31, l946. On that date there were 3,966,000 veterans of other wars, chiefly World War I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Men 10 Ouinumber
 Women af Eastern
 College al Cheney

CHENEY, Wash. Aug, 9.-For the first time in the schools 56-year history, men will outnumber women students at Eastern College of Ed ucation this fall, Registrar George r. Wallace reported yesterday
 Two pretty coeds, he said, asked him to keep the figures secret lest the prospect attract more women
 When he declined, one was philo- sophical;
 "Oh, well, 50 percent of the men probably will be married anyway" she said. But the other insisted:
 Just think of that other 50 per- cent"
 Listen KINY, Monday, pm, Alaska Tax Payers League. Subject: ZoG, ycur Labor Commissioner and t,lc lsW. t343-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
BONUSES FOR VETS

If all the bond issues voted on in several States today are successful veterans will pocket nearly billion dollars The proposals range from flat cash payments to aid in buying homes, businesses or farms
 Michigan veterans will get much as $500 if the bonds pass New York proposes to pay out $4ooO0o,- GOO The Illinois issue for S385 100000 to pay $10 to sl5 for each month of service Rhode Island service men would receive flat payment of $200
 California proposes to authorize Sl00,0O0,000 in bonds permitting veterans to borrow $7500 on home and Sl3500 on a farm. bond issue of $25000000 in Texas for the purpose of permitting the State to buy land for resale to veterans has been started to have the legislature approve a 1000 bond issue to give ex-servce men between $200 and $500 each New Jersey expects to apply s35o00o0O to vet erans' housing.
 This trend is following closely that of the period following World War I when most States voted funds to pay bonuses to veterans in one form or another.
 The Territory of Alaska is ahead of these States in taking care of it's veterans but not bond issue which the veterans would have to help pay off in later years. Such proposal came up at the last special session. but since Alaska can't bond itself without the permission of Congress, and since the bill would have be paid anyhow at later date, per haps when the Territory couldn't pay it abandoned in favor of an excise tax.
 It is interesting to note that several candidates who campaigned for election strongly a plank to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

one issue: Opposition to what they called U. s. 'meddling" in Argen- tina. And this was ironic, be- cause the other countries had nev- CT before warmed up to their naughty neighbors of the pampas. CA popular gag throughout Latin America is: Roosevelt accomplished two miracles during the war landing the troops at Normandy and getting us to like the Argen- tines0
 Now, with this issue simmered down to an apparent stalemate and wartime pressures generally relaxed, nationalism is again rear ing its pretty head all over the map. n-Americanism may be a fine thing, say the Latins, but it's still every man for himself in world markets and in the in ternational conference halls, too.
 Latest symptom of this reawak- ened touchiness is general Latin resentment toward Brazil, due to the superior" attitude allegedly adopted by the government of that country in recent weeks. The story is that the Brazilians are behav- ing as if they were too good for everybody else" ever since they be- came the only Latin American na- tion to sit at the Paris Peace Con- ference.
 This sounds like a bad joke, but real fact is that feelings are ser iously ruffled; so much so that one Latin diplomat recently said:
 T am certain that a number of governments, including my own, would refuse any invitation issued from Rio today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
PAN-AME.iCANIsM GooLs

Politics is also an apple of bitter discord once more, now that the war-born myth of "one big, happy democratic family" has died of nat ural causes. Latins are frank in expressing fretful concern over Chiles swing to the far left. Like wise, they're worried about the pos sibility of more violent uprisings such as Bolivia witnessed two months ago.
 If something starts popping in any one of the countries where ten sion is greatest-MeXico, Nicaragua, Honduras, Venezuela" declared one well-informed ambassador, it will spread to the rest, and then the sort of disorders that make Molo- toy x Go. happy will blossom right here in the Americas"
 Meanwhile, the State Depart ment knows it can't hope to hold the Rio Conference this year, even if the other countries get over their mad" at Brazil There have just been too many international huddles for the twelve scant months of 1946.
 Off the record, the consensus among top officials at the State Department is that the Rio Con- ference will never take place at all, but that it's agenda will be passed on to the full-dress ninth International Conference of Ameri- can States, now scheduled for Be- gota, Colombia, "early in l947.'
 Note--Brazil was picked as the only Latin American nation to at tend the Paris Peace Conference because she sent an army to Eur ope. Other Latin nations, while declaring war and helping other wise, sent no armies overseas.
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
What the DreambOat Proved
(NeW York Sum


 The flight of the Pacusan Dreamboat over the polar ice from Honolulu to Cairo never intended to be stunt although it could not avoid of the stuntish trappings which nearly every pretentious experiment attracts. There were the usual fanfare of publicity the pictures, the farewell and welcoming ceremonies, the delivery of special edition of a Hawaiian newspaper to King Farouk and the proposal that the big B-29 circle the pyramids for the benefit of photographers-vetoed because fuel had run low. But what the Army Air Forces wanted to determine whether not in the light of developments in aviation the Arctic still form great protective wall north of this continent They found the answer in it is negative.
 As General Carl A. Spaatz, Chief of the Army Air Forces, said the Dreamboats achievement proves the feasibility of a flight the polar wastes by properly equipped aircraft" In Cairo, Colonel Clar- s. Irvine, pilot of the flight voiced the same thought-that the Arctic air, which is the shortest route to most places, is navigable and that com muncaton can be maintained with ships and shore 7 We know now, for instance that if the Nazis had not been kept busy counering attacks and work ing rockets for against Britain, it would have been comparatively simple for them to have struck at the heart of the arsenal of democracy from bases seized in northern Scandinavia. The Pacusan Dream boat has shown that in planning for the future, what it may hold, the Arctic longer can be written off a safe barrier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
Herald Centenary
Washington PoSt)

The Boston Herald flourishing it is venerable, has celebrated its tooth anniversary with of those monumental centennial editions which must excite the envy of all publishing contemporaries struggling against desperate newsprint shortages But the Heralds centennial is publishing triumph in other ways wellin it's graphcs typography and editorial content. Unlike many special editions of the kind, moreover, it is devoted very little to seadulation to autobiography. For the papers managing editor MT George E. Mnot, puts it, Tt is not the purpose of this edition of the Herald to deal extensively with the glories and the terrors of the past We intend talk very little about ourselves newspaper about the past of New England It is with the initiative and genius of the of today rather than with the feats of the past that this edition of the Herald is chiefly concerned"
 It is much concerned too, with the great industrial region of New England which the Herald serves The papers growth has been, doubt reflection of the regions growth which it has at shared and helped to shape. The Heralds emphasis on the mag nfcent potenalities of New England an expression of confidence and of that devotion the interests it's community, which is the sine qua non of news paper
 We congratulate the Herald on the completion of what said to be the hardest hundred years and ] wish 1t prosperous and useful second century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
PAN-AMERICAN GETS MAD AT
 BRAZIL

When Jimmy Byrnes told his press conference the other day that Pan-American relations were sub stantially unchanged since last Ap- Til, he was glossing over a prob lem which has his State Depart ment aides nihbling nervously at their fingernails.
 Byrnes indicated that the ques- tion of Argentina's fulfillment of her Chapultepec commitments was still the chief bar to holding the thrice-postponed Rio Conference. Actually. it's no longer so simple as all that; continental solidarity has begun to crack wide open.
 The Latin nations of this hemi- sphere achieved real unity on only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

During the past two weeks the crash in the cotton market lost
 the South millions of dollars and gave the cotton belt a serious jolt
 Few people remember, however
 that this was exactly what Chester
 Bowles, then economic stabilizer
 warned against last March. At
 that time he sought to increase
 the margin on cotton trading in
 order to prevent runaway cotton 1 prices
 Bowles remembered the economic catastrophe which hit the South
 after the last war when cotton climbed to it's highest peak, then : dropped to it's lowest.
 But Bowles' attempt to keep cot ton on an even keel ran into serious trouble. Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, Democrat,
 didn't like it. He ranted and raved. A glance at the Congress sional Record for last spring is re- vealing. Senator Thomas fumed and illuminated for page after page.
 Now MT BoWles comes along and says that these margin re- quirements are not sufficiently | high" acclaimed the Democratic Senator from Oklahoma, "and so to keep the price of cotton from mounting he has issued an order
 that anyone who desires to sell or
 buy cotton must put up $50 a hale. If this order becomes effective, and if it does what MT. Bowles
 thinks it will do-namely, drive the price of cotton down l cent that will amount to S5 on a bale of cotton'
 Tlcr,aS ranted on for thousands of words But what he did not tell his colleagues was that he had been purchasing cotton on the ex- change through members of his family. Naturally, therefore, he
 wanted cotton to go up. Anyway he got his wish-at least for a
 while.
 Shortly thereafter, MT. Bowles
 was eased out of the Government
 the Office of Economic Stabiliza
 tion was virtually abolished, and the price-control act was thrown on the scrap heap.
 Meanwhile the price of cotton skyrocketed. Senator Thomas oi Oklahoma had his way all right Cotton scared up and up and then 1 having reached the almost record
 price of 39 cents a pound, cotton started down on a level near where
 Bowles wanted to keep it.
 A lot of people got seriously hurt Fin this crash. And judging from the loud screams of anger from i Senator Thomas he was one oi them If so, it was not the specu- lators whom he accused, but he I himself, who was largely to blame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

NfISUSED Tt is for me to write" is 10 write"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce first in ME, O LET
 NdISSPELLED: Ridiculous; RI, not RE
 appeizng delicious STUDY: times yours" Let
  INCONSISTENT agreeing with itself something ese contra with humor. r."Addion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
THE DEMOCRATIC LINEUP

Our candidates are in safely in Washington, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming, Rhode Island and Maryland" Sparkman contin- ued, and we have an excellent chance of taking away two seats from the Republicans in California and Kentucky"
 Sparkman named eight doubt ful" states-MasSachusetts, Della ware, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Missouri and Idaho
 The Democrats, he said, have a fighting chance in all eight. In West Virginia, he added Senator Harley Kilgore would win
 Truman flashed a big sm.aye when Sparkman mentioned Mis- souri as among the doubtful states A St. Louis Post Dispatch editorial lauding Democratic Sena- tor Briggs was on his desk.
 T think you can take Senator Briggs off the doubtful column, " the President declared. He's go- ing to win.
 Husky, 6-foot-4 Governor Folsom reported that the Democrats had raised twice as much money in Alabama as ever before in an off, year election.
 Despite the fussing we do among ourselves" he said, the party as a whole is solidly behind you, MT. President, and will continue to support you.
 One reason the Republicans are losing ground in this campaign, despite all the ballyhoo to the con- trary, is because they won't take a stand on anything Folsom con- tended They're fighting a nega- tive fight. attacking what we do Why the Republicans wouldn't ev- en take stand on foreign policy so we had to debate that out among ourselves.
 Big Jim didn't have to men tion Henry Wallace by name when he said this. The President beat him to 1t with a broad smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

Democratic seats conceded to Re- pubhcans a lew weeks ago-and he named six seats specifically--are not being conceded now.
 Senator Sparkman went over the country. state by state, and pre- dicted that the Democrats would retain 23l House seats, a major ity of 13.
 We will lose between 10 and l2 seats all told in the House and not more than 3 in the Senate, |" Sparkman forecast. The present makeup of the Senate is: Demo- crats, 56; Republicans. 39; Pro- greSsive, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

first is list O. American firms which aided the Nazi-controlled industrialists right up to Pearl Harbor. The second is the texts of number of secret treaties be- tween the Nazis and Spain, Italy, The USSR and other countries. Full details on these agreements have never been released
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

repeal the veterans tax were defeated
 It is probable that funds for Aaska's vet will be sought at next years legislative session As matter of fact almost every Territorial depart ment will be asking for money along with a request for substantial wage increase for all Ter ritorial workers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
CAPITAL CuAFE

Representative Wright Patman of Texas, for whom the Library Of Congress is preparing diagnosis of fascism, is trying to get the full text of the Rogge report, as well as twU highly secret reports now in State Department files. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
20 YEARS AGO fHE 4yf% EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 5, 1926


 This appeared today Free Kittens Call Anderson Shoppe.'
 Practically of the returns the Alaska election ad small precincts remained to report succeed himself Independent candidate 4250 Will Steel Republican, was to be Senator Paul Worth Kubey Hardy and Locken werera racing for Representative seats
 Harry presided Chamber of Com n meeting special committee named to greet coming to thee-day ccnven within few days
 started plans energetic plans for We going to a committee declared
 An Washington D. G. Hearst publisher of newspapers had filed application Federal Power Commission for preliminary permit project Snetisham Alaska with the object o establishing pulp plant to furnish paper
 the grand to meet in Juneau on Novem Der Is were Harry Helm J. w.
 Weath report: low, 45; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y SoprprA 1rr

O. Should friends be attred in for a black; dark clothes will sports or should
 husband?
 husband" "John social MT Brown o business acquaintances
 restaurant about bill of guests?
 a is necessary step sade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
LOOK and LEARN 1&y c. GORDON

officer noted for having reorganized the the Revolutionary War? g. s Alaska? considered the fine arts? S the honeymoon? mentioned by Shakespeare?
 ANSWERS
 l. 9. S Music, painting sculpture and architecture. O drinking honey 30 after the marriage. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

This appeared in The Empire today Free Kittens C. anderson Shoppe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(ContinneG rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

HOW COTTON TUMBLED Peoples memories are short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

Weather report: High, AT; low, 45; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

The Douglas Chamber of Commerce started plans energe or bridge Island and Juneau We arc go {" a live wire committee declared.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-18

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Two Big Business
Deals COnSummated

Two large real estate transfers in
Caldwell occurred on Monday, when
T. w. Patterson purchased the COM
p!ete o. J. Lorenz business lot on
the square and A. L. Schafer sold
his apartment house and the build
ing occupied by the Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply Co. to Frank Estadt
and Norbert "Atlas" Smith.
Estadt and Smith are co-owners
Of the Caldwell Implement & Supply
company, East street. In addition to
the building which they now occupy,
the deal also included the large
apartment house on the corner of
East and Main streets.
The O. J. Lorenz to T. W. Patter-
son transfer, includes the building
now occupied by Gillespie's Drug
store, the offices of DR.. A. G. Nc
Gregor, the dwelling occupied by the
Chester Howiler family and Opal's
Beauty shop, the Hayes meat mar
ket building and the Henry Bond
building, both of which are only one
story -aa a-
Mr.. Patterson said today that he
did not contemplate any new building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
County Wide Coverage Being Made To Meet
$1,000 Goal In Red Cross Campaign To Raise
National Fund For Humanitarian PURPOSES
Only One Week Remains
For Volunteer Workers

The annual Red Cross drive is
getting off to a very slow start in
Noble county, but Chairman Vernon
w. Archer is confident that by April
| the goal of $1,000 will have been
reached.
Postponed originally for two
weeks, the drive is now in full swing
and all volunteer workers here listed
are urged to make a personal call on
as many as possible.
Success of the campaign rests en-
tirely in the hands of the few volun-
teers, particularly out in the county,
and Chairman Archer believes that
they will come through as in past
years.
This county's goal was cut in two
for 1916 and this reason alone
should warrant reaching the goal.
Volunteer workers throughout the
county are as follows:
Belle Valley
Mrs. John Sklenar, Sr., chairman
of North end and Mrs. J. Harry
Colley, chairman of South end; work
ers, Fontella Johnson, Mary Paxton,
Helen Macenko and Mrs. Charles
Caldwell.
Beaver
]. o. Gibson, chairman; workers,
Glen Layman, Bernard Butler, Henry
Arick. S. R. House, John R. Flood,
Doris X. Reed, Chester E. Gibson.
Richard Starr, Blanche Atkinson and
Mabel fit cd.
BrOOkfield
Minor Wood, chairman; workers,
C. S. McNutt, Mrs. Freda b. Ziler
and Donald Leonard.
Buffalo
E. o. Bond, chairman; workers,
Ralph Larrick, Mrs. Sally Robinson,
Alice Knight, Clyde Russell, William
o. Hops, Robert B. Cooper, Carrie
Larrick, Thomas Nicholson, Eileen
Moore and Harry Corbett.
Center
Warden Everly, chairman; work
ers, Lewis E. Davidson, Ray Stotts-
berry, R. E. Merry, Earl Bates, John
Carter John Grimes, Roy VanDyne,
Robert Smith, Delbert Knox and
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Auto License Tags
Show Heavy Sale

Running almost 200 ahead the
number sold for the same time in
1915, deputy registrar of motor We
hicles, George Estadt, stated today
that they were having a brisk sale
on auto tags for 1916.
Estadt pointed out that the dead
line is Saturday, March 30 and that
the tags must be on the vehicle at
midnight, Sunday, March 81.
In order to avoid any last minute
rush, car owners are urged to drop
in the registrars office on Cumber-
land street and secure their tags
early.
Since the tag sale opened. 824 had
been sold on Monday of this week,
all in the WIG series. When this is
exhausted, the VIII series will be
used.