davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-14
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
Departing Colonel
 Is Guest of Honor
 At Evening Dinner

With a banquet held last eve ming in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, officers of the Port last night paid tribute to Lieut.. Col. Frederic H. Nichols, officer in charge since the opening of the Sub Port here early last August. who is leaving shortly for new assignment.
 Maj. Victor A. Nutley will re- place Col Nichols as local com- manding officer.
 Informal talks following the ban quet expressed the real apprecia- tion of officers, enlisted men and townspeople.
 Letters sent by Governor Gruen- ing, Mayor Harry I. Lucas and the Juneau Chamber of Commerce were read. In presenting the key of the city to the departing officer, Mayor Lucas. voiced the sentiments of Juneau citizens, business men and officials when he thanked Col Nichols for the fine cooperation maintained between civilians and the military under his command. Tribute was also paid to the fine conduct of officers and men of the Sub Port, and to the gratifying in frequency of delinquency or dis orderly conduct among men of the Port.
 Officers spoke warmly of the service and accomplishments of Col. Nichols. Enlisted men also sent greetings and beautiful bouquet of mixed spring flowers and rose buds.
 Following the banquet dancing was enjoyed by the fifty-odd guests in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
ALA5kA STAR PLANE ARRIVES
 FROM WEST

Bringing six passengers from the Westward, an Alaska Star Airlilies plane piloted by H. L. Kaesmeyer with K. T. Petrich as co-pilot, ar rived here late yesterday from An chorage.
 Arrivals on the plane were: from Anchorage, Charles Dunn, George Vaara, R. w. Slough, J. w. De- Champiain, c. P. White: from Yakutat, Andres Cadiente. Dr. and Mrs Hines were passengers from Anchorage for Cordova.
 On the return flight to Anchor age, the plane left this morning with eight passengers for the Westward Outgoing were, for Ya- kutat, Mrs. L. L. Robinson; for An chorage, Henry Anderson, Hage- man Olson, George Salo, Edna Will son. Florence Grant, George Lane for Anchorage and Kodiak, Norman Fjeldheim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
BLUES BEAT
 MULES HERE
 lA5T NIGHT
Game Features Pitching } Duel ! Fowler Col 'is
 leets Homer
SCORE BY INNINGS

The St. Louis Blues edged out the Missouri Mules last night 3 to II in a tight pitching duel between the Blues Bill Pavlige and Schuler on the mound for the Mules.
 The victory put the Blues out in front in the league standings by two full games.
 A fair sized crowd saw the Mules fighting right through the last in- ming when they scored one run after two men were out, but failed to fill the gap.
 The Blues runs came as follows
 Churchman doubled ip the fourth a nice clean one to left field. The next man out, Ernst, was tossed out by the Mules third sacker, but the first baseman made a wild heave trying to cut Churchman off at third for a double and he scored all the way from second.
 In the fifth Blues third base man Fowler lifted a long one over the left center field with no one on for the second tally.
 Then in the seventh, after Gems and Fowler had gone down, Ja- cobs was hit by the pitcher and went to second on a balk. He scored on Councils double to right field
 The Mules got their one run in the seventh as Nielsen tripled tc deep left and Hoffman singled hinl across the plate.
 The next scheduled game is set for Friday evening when the City comes up against the Webfeet- another good game.
 Last nights box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
BOTH PHIL
 TEAMS WIN
 TWO TIMES
First Time This Has Hap. pened Since July
 4, 1Q35
lBy Associated Pressl

For the first time in eight years both the Phillies and Athletics the two Philadelphia teams, won doubleheaders on the same day yesterday. The last time this hap pened was July 1, 1885.
 The Phillies stopped the Boston Braves in the National before a Ladies' Day crowd in the first swing shift morning doubleheadei in the major leagues, winning 6 tc 4 and to l, going into fifth place in the standings.
 Meanwhile, the Athletics in the American opened five-game series by trimming the Boston Red Soa ' to 4 and to 2 in the only day light games in this league. Al others were twilight affairs.
 Back in the National, the worle champ St. Louis Cards beat Gin. cinnati to l behind two-hit pitch. ing by lanky Harry Gumbert.
 Pittsburgh put on a four-rur rally in the sixth frame to defea Chicago 4 to ?, and the New Yorl Giants finally limped through tt win 6 to from the Brooklyn bod gers with lone run in the nintf inning deciding the game
 In other American games, Verr Stephens home run gave the St Louis Browns to 2 decision over Chicago, and the New Yorl Yankees exploded in the eighth in ming with seven-run outburst tt stop Washington g to 5. The othel night game was cancelled betweer Detroit and Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
INDIAN WOMAN SAVES
 MONEY FOR WAR BONDS

Because she doesn't like Japs, Mrs. Alexandra Bourdukofsky, 52- year-old Indian woman with tn, St. Paul colony at Funter Bay, is purchasing, at various intervals, a $50 War Bond.
 One of the evacuees from the Pribilof's last year, Mrs. Bourduf sky 'does a little fishing and a little housekeeping and from this manages to save a few dollars each week to send to F. w. Hynes, As sistant Supervisor with the U. s Fisheries here. He in turn pur- chases the bond and carries out her wishes to make donation to the Red Cross with the remainder of the money she sends in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
SAN DIEGO SHUTS OUT
 HAMMERS
Padres Get ii 10 0 Win Over Seattle Game z
 Was Sad Hg
CBy Associated Press)

San Diego ran shutout strong for the third straight time, stop ping Seattle on their home field II to 0 in the Pacific Coast League yesterday The game was nothing less than a slaughter
 The Sacramento Senators treated Portland almost as bad, winning 8 to 0 in the Rose City.
 The league-l Heading Los Angeles outfit won g to 6 over Oakland with both teams using three pitchers.
 In the only day game yesterday, San Francisco took a three-run lead in the first inning to go ahead and finally knock off Hollywood 6 to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office
 n;etr;ot oaJ 0ff;,a


 Anchorage, Alaska,
 April 28, 1943.
 Notice is hereby given that Thom Saari has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 01OO38 for a tract of land situated on Glacier Highway, II miles NV of Juneau, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2570, containing 3.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, May 12, 1943. Date last publication, July 2, 1943.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
o.E.s. INITIATION

Fifty members and visitors en- joyed the ceremony of initiation of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Stars in the Eagles Hall last night. After the rites sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served in the banquet room by a committee including Mrs. w R. Spain, Mrs. A. J. Balog and Mrs. Rangnar Kronquist.
 After summer vacation of two months the next meeting will be held September 21 when a potluck dinner will be given preceding the business session.
 Sometime this month, depending on the weather, picnic will be held at the Treadwell Beach fol Stars and their families. Juneau members are invited to attend the picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
GAMES TUESDAY National League

Brooklyn 5, New York 6. Chicago 2, Pittsburgh I. Cincinnati l, St. Louis 3. Boston 4, 1; Philadelphia 6, 2.
 American League Philadelphia T, 4; Boston 4, 2. St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. New York 9, Washington 5. Detroit Cleveland, cancelled.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego II, Seattle O. Sacramento 8, Portland 0. Los Angeles 9, Oakland 6. San Francisco 6, Hollywood 4.
 City League St. Louis Blues 3, Missouri Mule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
(oasf Teams Change Plans
 For Football
Divide Schedule Into Two
 Divisions for This { Season

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 16.-T'he Pacific Coast Football Conference has been split into a Northern and Southern Division Tor l943-44 football to save travel.
 The teams that win the titles for each division will play for the coast title.
 The southern schools had tried to break away from me conference and play their own little conference all by themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
Summary

Bases on balls: off Schuler 0, off Pavlige l; hit by pitched ball: Williams by Schuler, Heinrich by Pavlige; home run: Fowler; two- base hits: Churchman, Pavlige, Connell; struck out: by Schuler 10, by Pavlige g; double play: Fowler to Ernst to Davis; passed balls Pavlige to Connell 9; umpires: By strek and Hoffman; scorer: Dapce- yich; time of game: one hour 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
MISS BETz WINS FIRST SET FROM
 DE5 M0INE5 GIRL

DETROIT, June 16. - Pauline Betz, Californias strawberry blonde, opened defense of the women's clay court tennis title yesterday. win ming 6 to 0 in set with Joanne Eiunn of Des Moines Play will continue tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
|pRuLlNERs HERE FROM sITKl

MT. and Mrs, Dale Druliner and child are recent arrivals here from Sitka. For the present they are guests of Mrs. Druliner's sister, Mrs. Fred Frobese at the Kilburn Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
FEERO IN AFRICA

Robert Feero, former Douglas young man, and son of Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Feero of Skagway, is with a railroad battalion in North Africa, according to word received here by his sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
GLORIA (ALLEN
 TURNS PRO NOW

BOSTON, June 16-Gloria Cal len, glamorous backstroke cham pion, has turned professional to star with Buster Crabbe in the Water Follies of 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
FUGITIVE BROUGHT IN

U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan made a trip to Taku can
 nery yesterday and brought in Caledonia Cachola Cabuena, charged with being fugitive from justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16

Repair ships in the U. s. Navy are named for characters in Roman and Greek mythology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16

Bear a hand" is a term used in the U. s. Navy meaning hurry up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-O.E.S. ring. Owner can have same by calling at the Royal Blue Cab office between 6 pm. and 6 am. Ask for Clem Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16

LOST-Billfold containing money, four Guy F. Atkinson checks, identification cards, plane ticket, etc. REWARD Gerald F. Balster, GO Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
FOR RENT

FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
 Anchorage. Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 12, 1943
 Notice is hereby given that Ro- berta West White, has made appli- cation for homesite, Anchorage Serial 010266, under the act of May 26, 1884 (49 Stat. 8O9) for a tract of land designated as Lot A, Plat of US. Survey No. 2492, Smugglers Cove Group of Homesites, situated at the end of Fritz Cove Highway on Auke Bay, containing 1.86 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, May 5, 1943 Date last publication, June 30, 1943
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
FOR SALE

COMPLETELY furnis h d, fully equipped home, 716 9th St. Frigl- daire, electric stove, latest heat ing plant, laundry room, vacuum cleaner, etc. Phone 488 after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $l up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way. Fife ctiv c June Is.
 TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-02-15
2OMyLO DESCRIBES BATTLE OF The
PHILIPPINES IN SEATTLE Lee IUHE
NURSE FROM BATAAN
LAUDS FIIIFINC
CHIVAIRY

Running into a foxho1e viii lie bombs
are raining from the sky, one could hard
ly expect anythi ng else but the thought
Of self-pre serva alton. But a nurse from
Bataan has a di fferent tory. Rushing
into foxhole dur ng one of those hec-
tic bombings by the Japanese in Bataan,
Ii cut. Beth Veley, Ame rican nurse, found
a ii Ii pino doctor also at the brink Of
the foxhole, sti IL stand ng when he
should have jumped in to sa fety. When
the Ameri can nurse asked him why he was
sti II standing, the Fl 1ipino doctor re-
phi ed that he was val ting for her to
jump in first.
Lieut.. Veley, who spoke at the Me-
tDpo1i tan Theatre last week also paid
tri butte to the wonderful work done by
the Fl lipino nurses in Bataan. Some
times there was only one nurse to every
500 soldiers, she said.
A 1884 graduate Of Hi ghland Hospi-
tai, Oakland, Lieut.. Veley went into the
army in November, 1910, from the Red
Cross reserve. She was at Ste rnberg &C.
neral Hospi ia Mani Ia, when war hit the
Phi Ii ppines, and with other nurses and
so ldie rs spent Chris tnas Eve and Chri St
mas Day in the jungles of Bataan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-02-15
AlLERI CA GAVE THE FTuPINOS
SOl[KTtI KG TO FIGHT FOR
SAYS SPEAKER

"Rather than bend before the invader
We pre- fer to fl ght for our IDEAL" so
declared Colonel Carlos P. Romulo in
recent lecture in Seattle. Aneri ca gave
the Nlipinos that IDEAL the ideal Of
freedom, the speaker said. I'VE are proud
that We have men wi tn courage, with for
ii tude, loyal men who are ready to risk
their all for an ideal"
Colonel Romulo desert bed the heroic
stand of Fl Ii pi -Ameri can soldiers dur
ing the five months of the Battle Of the
Phi Ii ppi mes, the shortage Of food for the
soldiers and Of medical supplies for the
wounded, their hope for the help that ne
yer arrived and Fl nally the inevitable
sur nder to the invaders and his escape
following orders from Genera Macarthur
in australia.
He was gene rous in his prai ses for
the Fl lipi no-Ane ri can troops who fought
against overwhelni ne odds, "who were dy-
ing like rats but fighting like men,"
Mt is my job to bri ng the war clo-
ser to home to Ame ri cans" Colonel Romulo
said. II want to tell them the reason
that the Phi Ii ppines were the only coun-
try in the Far East where the subject
people stood by the sovereign nation.
That reason As because Aneri ca gave the
Fl lipinos something to fight for"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-02-15
The First Hero

nThe irst hero Of the Phi 1ippi mes
was a school teacher, Buenaventura J.Bel-
To-" he said. "BellO vas hoi ting the
flags Of his country in the school yard
when the Japanese invaded the town OF VI
gan on the island of Luzon.
The Japanese off GER ordered him To
haul down the Ame ri can flag, and as an
offer of conci liza ii on said he would have
his men salute the Fl ipino flag flying
beside it. Bello refused, and was 81 ven
two mi MI tes to comply.
at don't need two mi nutes," the
school teacher said. "They are both my
Fl aes--shoot now. ." There are 10. 600, ooo
other Bel los in the hills whom no Jap
terrorism can ever scare.
xx%<T%x%TTxTx%T
Turn to page for hi Shli 5hts
of Col. Romu1o's speechl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-02-15

FIuHNo FARMERS ORGANIZE

Filipino farmers in he Viii e nj =
yer Wiley have recently orSani zed the
Valley Vegetable Growers ASS m, Inc.
viii oh has the Following detectives:
II to have a better understanding among
farme RS to so I've collecti ve1y their in
diH dual pro blems, p to cooperate more
effec tively wi tn the Cove rment in the
pr reduction OF food for the wa effort,
81 to make farming a prof table bust ness
by pooling their pure hases Of all their
agricultural needs and by centralized
marketing of their crops.
Following are he Off GERS: F. ID =
vera, pre- Mt; C. Mend oza, M. Anton,
R. Lagos, vice pres idents; J. M. Eaala'
secre tary; L. Taclay, assistant sec'y'
F. Velasco, treasurer; G. Fererria,
asst slant treasurer.
xxxxxx~x%Fx%Tr
SEND THE FORUM TO YOUR FRIENDS IN THE Ann
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
Greater Chaos

The House Of Representatives may nave Won
itself some votes through it's recent passag
Of an amendment to the Selective Service
Act but it hardly fastened the winning OF the
war In fact, it may have forced Congress
step closer to a national service act which,
right or wrong, needed or not, would scarcely
add to any present members plurality. For
this amended bill, if passed by the Senate,
promises to leave the rnanpower situation more
chaotic than ever, and its contro more inef-
fectual.
This bill is splenetic measure aimed at
draft dodgers' in government service, but af-
fecting the whole country Probably its most
significant feature is not the abolition Of the
induction-quota system which puts all pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers at the bottom Of the bar
rel but the section that prohibits the induction
of men by occupational groups.
That, of course, is a reverse-english method
of Wping out future occupational deferment,
and cancelling Manpower Commissioner Nc
Nuts work or fight order. 1t will mean that
the skilled but unmarried assembler of an
intricate bombsight, or the experienced fore
man in plane factory, married but childless,
would be indicted before the bookmaker who
has wife and child to support
Anyone who has seen 10 factory workers i'm
modified because a foreman has gone to war
and left no one to replace him, anyone who
has seen production line bottlenecked by the
sloWness of new, unskilled worker at a crit
cal post, knows that this legislation isn't going
to help matters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
Mutual Admiration

There is still no definite information on the
at Moscow, but it must be that on the whole
they are satisfactory to the high contracting
parties
Else we would not be hearing of the harmony
and cordially at the mutual admiration ban
quet in the Russian capital at which Joseph
Stain, sporting new uniform with collar and
epualettes, was host with our Secretary of
State Cordell Hull at his right hand and the
British Ambassador Sir Archibald Clark Kerr
at his left
1t was either piece of superb acting or a
sincere testimonial to the achievements Of the
conferees.
And as Stain toasted the conference. the
Allied armies in Italy and their air forces in
Britain, it ought to allay suspicious of Rus
STA motives
There is still the hardest part of this war
to be fought. So many things could happen be-
fore the final victory that il would be unwise
to jump to any conclusions. But it must be
acknowledged that Russia, SO far as externals
can be a guage Of true sentiment, is more near
~ in accord with her chief allies. as result of
the tripartite conference, thar since Hitler
sent his soldiers stormng across her frontier
There can be little comfort in this for the
German nailitarists
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
Let Him Alone

One of the more astute observers in Wash
pending on trend, rather than candidate,
to defeat President Roosevelt Tor fourth
term as President
He cites the growing dissatisfaction with Mr..
Roosevelts policies and particularly with the
agencies he has created and is constantly re-
shuffllng and his lack of positive action in do
nestle emergencies, the basis for the 3D.
positions belief that popular sentiment alone
might be enough to defeat him at the polls
should he again present himself as candidate.
And 1t is true that many democrats as well a.
the majority of republicans do definitely en-
terrain this view
But 1t is not the sentiment of all G. O. P.
leaders. There is one group, headed by Orms-
by McHarg, prominent in republican politics
generation ago and still going strong, which
IS unwilling to let trend settle the issue. At
'he same time, the group obviously is not salts
lied with Wendell Willkie or with Governor
Dewey of New York The ticket 1t SPONSORS is
headed by General Macarthur and his run
hlhg mate is Governor Bricker of Ohio. There
may be real strength behind this movement
Or IL may be but flash in the pan
out tne persistence with winch General
MdcArthur's name bobs up in political dis
cusslon, with very definite movement tn draft
MIN under way in the Middle West is MT
easily shrugged aside.
Secretary of War Stimson's recent dec1.r..
tlon at press conference that he does not
Aho" OF any contemplated change in General
NlacArthur status may very well have reflect
eo growing alarm in administration circles
over the possibility that if Macarthur should
De retired next January according to Army
regulations he would be placed IN nomination
by the republicans and because of his great
popularity with the public have verv good
chance OF being elected.
IL IS unfortunate that soldier who has dime
50 line job in the field and is, literally. the
only man who can be depended upon to 90
on winning, should be thrown upon the poll
1lcal screen in this time of crisis. However well
lie might perform the duties of President. how
ever capable he might prove in meeting all