davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
FIRST Ev LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. 7. Juvland, Pastor
lst Sunday in Advent
Worship and sermon, II a. m.
Confirmation class and Sunday
school, Gas.
Morse service, in the evening.
L. D. r. Dec, 4, 7 p. m. in the
church parlors.
Jr. Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Lud
Reinertson, Dec. 7, 1880 p. m.
Welcome to our meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
THE LITTLE CATHEDRAL IN
THE PINES
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church,

Mo. Synod
Divine Service. II a. m. =
Sunday school, $40 a. m.
Bible class, l0:15 a. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. Art Neils.
Confirmation class, Tuesday and
Thursday, 4 p. m.
Training class, Monday, p m.
HUBERT HASSKAMP, B. D.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30

Montgomery Electric Co., Portland,
prior to entering the service in
November, 1912. He has been over
seas for more than a year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30

Pvt. Richard Peltier. son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Alfred Peltier, Eu-
reka, has won the right to wear
Wings and Boots" of the United
States Army Paratroopers.
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11

Ay ill.,
.rS Al, ~ Jc:,ts
@tA-N jail @1-''
~ L;L o-G 1N'
sM w J;-,.M
vSL;'+J'jG-J'rL
1eJl ,,@.-LJ' w.
rs, 49, sAJl ,
-.lU 1eUl :-l L;>
-1W WI A-
NG-GrrDl
A5' s,I'
-5;y,N ry,,e
Aey ~ cl,Jl o6,
t,L NlAs AJl t,GJl,
JAN 81 o%~l W
e,t S,,-Jl ~
sA-AJl J.sl, As,
~ J1> s,,,Nl
s.Jl %L-)l, oIN,
~; A;l, ~ LIJl
Gll:
r-rr'ta;N A-,
Isl sl AJl N>Jl
4n'1 sS Ib
c-Jl ", ~, AA,
~'5A.N s,eJt
s,eIJl
~' -~ 30
;l=N u.s. IS ;l;ly
IJl l. il=M 90.
sly ~sN 9LJl,
'l-@Jl oB,G ~
81 So s,Lu .l,Yl
s ~, ols,
L,I-L LsAl o.I'
-e,@ vs., y
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11

-lE, Ns- ~ w., ctol oJl %
-, LG o~y G. NAyoJl9oEt
ilJl US GG IL
!s oGM' $50 co - ssu, g,
1A,L W EGrN - WAs wv Wv
o4y vs. yyJl As ~WlAs oLJl%l
eNl ~; -ahDl, Nv 1aJb sIl tAyL
-, ,s IJl, Aeu ,; ~
GJl sA;-aAJ''Ly Nv ~ ulAs
Isl -u r% WI@s us,
'~| w.; So ~, G''a'
~ y-No cA,G osa'
15.1o@c Wv,
1yl o.Y wy sSiN Ll'39L v1s
4A' MN
L;L A
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11

~ =.
I+p us =
oLy J-J 49,,
oLLB AJ 1&L
y,Jl 81 SSS sr
GA Jle,&1~l
10y ~ @L
- Wv oLu
S,s er:Co
o, ~ III ol4
sG,IN ty'
-).-y %J;Jl ILN
SJI Jl-G'N ~N
-N ISL,
o-hN JlcAyAs
e, w is oh;l =Jl
s..Jl+ kJl N ~
LAJ. e,., ,l
: ,l&; ' t~J'
oCyHr@S
S'A t$ ' '
Jl JJ| ~,
-n ~-,M ~
y! =. N,~c,y
5:--l5 j. *,D'
W VS. ~! JA1' g.
2I! JAZZ AZ
y'eN x'b c.+
G:Avy
4 II
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
IKEA Elects
 Directors

Nine directors for the Kodiak Electric Association were elected at a meeting he d Monday night in the garage room of the newly op ned power plant located on Tugorra road
 The new directors, and votes for each, are as follows: Emil Knudsen 46; Charles Hopp A; Charles Madsen 40; Mrs. A. M. Haskell 34; Merrill Coon 34; William Lamme 34; Jim Pierce 3l; Jess Blinn 3l; Jorgen Fredrickson 80.
 Mrs. A. M. Haskell, who is employed in the IKEA office, was nominated from the floor after 1 it was pointed out that the KEA had written that present by laws require the secretary treas ury be chosen from the board of directors. At 8 board meeting immediately after the main meeting she was reelected to that post; Charles Hopp was re- elected az president; and Char les Madsen was chosen as vice. president
 The meeting place was crowd ed with members and guests and an Army band of 30 pieces provided muslc for the opening. While the votes were being counted and after the meeting the crowd enjoyed sandwiches and refreshments served Tn the main power house room. Only other business conduct ed was to amend the bylaws to enable the KEA to engage in the cold storage locker business and approval of a number of new power applicants by the board of directors.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
NOTICE

The Club Montmartre will be closed on Mondays instead of Wednesdays in the future.
 Zelda Odekirk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

The bugs that it might have taken years to iron out of peacetime model, if any company had the reserves to finance experimentation have already been surmounted under the urgency of wartime.
 The Stratocruiser is the peactime brother of the BPS Superfortress, with perhaps great range, powerful engines, and the planned pas senger luxuries that cannot be afforded the crews that ride the Superforresses over Burma, China and the Japanese home lands It is not plane draft ing board but silver giant that already has swum the clear, cold atmosphere of 3OOoo feet above the earth wartime cargo-carrying model that will be taking needed supplies to the far of the earth When peace comes the interior fittings can be installed quickly that it can carry 100 pas sengers in place of it's announced useful cargo load of 3500O pounds
 Because of the necessity of wartime secrecy, the exact particulars of the new plane have not been revealed This much however, is told, that it has the same wing, tail surface and landing as the B-29; four engines of 28OO rated horsepower, 800 more each than those of the Superortress; two-deck cabin considerably larger than the cigar-shaped fuselage of it's bomber prototype pressurized cabin an operating altitude of 3O,OO0 feet; an operating range, with ample gasoline reserves, of $500 miles and cruising speed of $40 miles an hour. It will carry 100 passengers New York-to-Pars nonstop in third the time that Charles A. Lndbergh flew the route alone seventeen years last May to usher in the age of aviation miracles
 As late five years ago aeronautca engineers who spoke of plane of the performance of the new Stratocruiser classed visionaries looking to some vague day in the unforseeable future The Stratocruiser is a dream flying. And not dream only for the rich but flying ship for large public with theoretical operating cost of one cent pas senger-mle which should bring the actual cost of ticket within reach of nearly everyone who has to travel The postwar travelling public is being given it's tomorrow in the air today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
HAIR-PULLrNG CONTEST

Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Wallace also are patriotic people, and they might, give this idea serious con- sideration. They ought to consider seriously the fact that we have had too much rowing among quarrel some old men. Gov. Dewey has emphasized it, the columnists have written about it. It's an old, old story. So what we really need is a good hair-pulling contest be- tween two lovely ladies.
 It is true that Mrs Wallace and Mrs. Truman are good friends. But they can put friendship in the background for the good of the country. It is true also that Vice President Wallace, despite what must nave been bitter disappoint- ment for him at Chicago, swallowed his personal feelings and went down .the line for Roosevelt and Truman like the good sport and real gentleman that he is.
 But despite that, we think the Truman and Wallace families might well put patriotism before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
20 YEARS AGO faE fyfm EMPIRE
DECEMBER 8. 1924

 Martha announced intended publication a and recipes solicited. The trial of M Suzuki of Petersburg indicted for murder
  scheduled to start in the Federal District Court The newoganized Native Association of Douglas held session and Elizabeth who had received the while play and confined bed had improved back school Odd Fellows and Rebkah announced Christmas exercises for December 20 and Ninth designated coasng Chief A. D. Mack heavy reported in the interior Weather report: High temperature low, 30;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not conapep
SATURDAY, DECEMBER g

SATURDAY, DECEMBER
 Benefic aspects rule today when many planetary influences are active The stars promise much to persons in authority.
 HEART AND HOME: Through the early hours adverse trends may interfere with domestic plans. Dis appointments may come with the postman. The evening is suspicious for women of all ages. Girls may meet the young men who offer lasting friendship Romance, how ever, will languish.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Merchants may expect red-letter fortnight. Again astrologers forecast open handed holiday buying. Returning servicemen will spend lavishly. Many weddings will add to the jewellers trade.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Bitter diff ferences of opinion in regard to the status of Japanese citizens of the United States in the west, where prejudice will increase, are forecast The war in the Pacific is to be marked by events that will add to resentment existing since Pearl Harbor.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S: There is a sign that seems to pre- sage for Prime, Minister Churchill extreme unpopularity among cer- tain members of Parliament who disagree with some of his foreign policies. War weariness will be ap- parent among British statesmen who must face supreme diplomatic problems in the new year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good prospects. Quarrels should be avoided, no matter what the provo cations.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will enjoy health and success through life. Extraordinary good luck should attend those born in the late hours.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
ENTERTAINMENT FOR NATION


 Furthermore, it has never been decided yet where a Vice President and a Vice President-elec should sit at dinner in relation to each other. Hitherto, one of them was usually out in the sticks and didn't come to Washington until Inaugu- ration Day. They never came to grips at the dinner table. But now, we are faced with the fact that, in the Senate, Henry Wallace will sit on the dias and preside, while Senator Truman will be down on the Senate floor looking up at him.
 That doesn't seem right. Here is the Vice President-elect who has been chosen by the people-with the help of Hannegan, Kelly and Flynn-and he should not have to sit on the Senate floor looking up at the man he has edged out of the Vice Presidency.
 | Of course, Henry Wallace always gets tired presiding over the Senate after the first hour and usually turns the gavel over to somebody else,e frequently to Harry Truman. But this isn't good showmanShip. It isn't right. It doesn't help en- certain the American people.
 After all, the American people have something coming to them. They have really taken it on the chin They have argued, yelled listened to the radio, read the columnists, and finally voted in the toughest election since Abraham Lincoln This campaign actually was much harder on them than on { the candidates. The candidates only had to make the speeches. The American people had to listen.
 So they deserve reward And we think it is up to the Vice President and Vice President-elect to oblige
 It used to be said that the Vice , President was the diner-out of every Administration. But in these war days, when manpower is short and everyone is doubling up on work, the Vice President should take on the extra job of being the chief diverter of the nation.
 We hope the Truman and Wal lace families patriotism will be equal to it.
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
58 PASSENGERS COME
 HERE ON NORTH SEA

The North Sea arrived in port early this morning with the follow ing passengers for Juneau
 From Petersburg-Jonn w. Daw- son, Mrs. John w. Dawson, John w Jones, c. c. Freedle, Burt Grower
 From Wrangell-Roy Peters, w. H Hokanson, K. H. Weihofen.
 From Ketchikan-George Ander- son, Dr. Rae Carlson, Bishop John B. Bentley, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. w. L Brown, w. L. Brown, Alexander Gerger, c. F. Tetrington.
 Felix Toner, Mrs. Bea Porter Mickey Santora, Harold Bates, Mrs Earl Posse, Clifford Posse.
 Keith Wildes, Mrs. Keith Wildes Merriam Johnson, John Karjola Robert Baker, Don Meisenzahl, Jack Crosswhite.
 From Seattle-Mrs Winifred Will Hams, Raymond M. Kline, Juanita Gustafson, Chris Christensen, Mrs Mary Snyder, Mrs. Catherine Clark Mrs. Grace Wickersham.
 Mrs. Mary Toner, Kathleen Ton CT, Mrs. May Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Kronquist, Aileen Kronquist, Ernest Kronquist, Rosemary Kronquist Mrs Sophie White. l George Larson, Mrs. George Lars son, Bernard F. Thompson, Mrs Bernard F. Thompson, Ole Twedt, Mrs. Goldie Gustafson, Chester Bar Der.
 Harry Kittleman, Mrs. Harry Kit tleman, John L. Mccormick, Audrey J. Roth, Estus Kelly, Bernard Hol- man. Mrs. Bernard Holman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
SUPERVISOR BACK

Miss Florence Holton, Supervisor of Education with the Office of In- dian Affairs, returned on the Prin- cess Norah from a two-month field trip in Southeast Alaska.
 She has been in and around Ket- chikan visiting the various schools in that territory. Three weeks of her absence was spent in Wrangell studying the conditions of the school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
ONE FLIGHT YESTERDAY BY W
 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES

Alaska Coastal Airlines made a flight to Petersburg and Ketchikan yesterday, carrying the following passenger to Petersburg: Martin FeiSt.
 Juneau to Ketchikan = Roberta Journeaux, A. Grant.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan-Ruth Stahr.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg Dr. N. Berneta Block, J. w. Huston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

of the House of Representatives, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. And Mrs. Longworth periodically did her bit by boiling over with resentment
 The country had a marvellous time and nobody worried about anything else for weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

personal affection, and do some thing for their country.
 Some folks might argue that mot many people are going to formal dinners during the war, and that Wallace was never a great. diner cut anyway. However, this is diff ferent. Even the OPA would prob- ably waive its rules and dispense a few extra points to hostesses who would lay their tables for a good hot social war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
TOMORROW'S PLANE TODAY

Announcement of the new Boeing Stratocruser is by-product of the war. In other circumstances it might have been many years before plane of the announced performance of this new passenger liner of the postwar airways would have been developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3:02 a. m., Al feet. High Tide-936 a. m., Al feet. Low tide-4:00 D. m., 4.5 feet. High tide-10:01 D. m, 121 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
BACK AFTER TRIP

Mrs. Felix Toner and daughter, Kathleen, arrived in Juneau on the North Sea after trip to the States. Mir Toner joined his wife and daughter at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
RUMMAGE SALE

The Sisterhood of the Russian Orthodox Church., Fifth Street, will have a Rur-mage Sale Satur- day, Dec. g, 10 a. m. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- tiOn Sunday in Elks' Hall--2-5 p. m. Thousands of Dollars in Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- tiOn Sunday in Elks' Hall-2-5 p. m. Thousands of Dollars in Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
FROM CANDLE

Bill Fowler and Gene Jack, from Candle, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
LONG HERE

Bob Long is here from Anchorage and is registered at. the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

HERRICK IN TOWN George M. Herrick is in town from Fairbanks and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- tion Sunday in Elks' Hall-2-5 D. m. Thousands of Dollars in Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

The Martha Society of Presbyterian Church announ publication of cook book and recipes solicited
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
METROPOLITAN PLANS
PROJECT IN HARLEM

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., in
an apparent attempt to redeem it
self for adverse publicity received
through its proposed Stuyvesant
Town "Walled City," recently an
nounced that it will build a park
like residential community in Har-
lem after the war, to be known as
Riverton, and housing 1900 fam
lilies now living in crowded tene-
ments.
The project is to extend from
135th to 138th streets, and from
Fifth avenue to the Harlem river,
along the same route as the pro-
posed Harlem River drive, and close
to the newly opened Colonel Charles
Young playground.
The development is the first large
tax-exempt housing project to be
announced since passage by the
city council of the anti-discrimina-
tion measure making it unlawful
to bar tenants because Of race
color or creed. In addition, such
discriminatory practices will de.
prive low-rent projects of taz
exemption.
Although Mayor La uardis
praised the company's action in his
broadcast, many civic-minded citi
zens Of bot hraces condemned the
move as being discriminatory il
that in placing it in Harlem it woult
inevitably become a jim-crow hous
ing proposition, and that although
it would relieve Harlem housing
congestion there still remains /;
need for the expansion of housing
for Negroes outside the Harlem
area.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
LOANS FOR VETS
NOT AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81.
Although the "GI Bill of Rights"
became effective nearly three
months ago, eligible veterans of
World War II have not yet been
able to obtain government loans
for the purchase, construction or
improvement of homes, farms and
business properties.
Officials Of the Veterans Admin
istration explained last Thursday
that nothing had been done about
such loans because neither the reg
ulations necessary for carrying out
the provisions Of the la win this re-
spect nor the application forms have
yet been drafted. The legal depart
ment of the Veterans Administra-
ton they said, are still working on
the regulations and forms.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
Local Boards Mail "A"
Gas Rations 10 $4,000

All "a" gasoline ration books, a
total of $4,000, have been mailed to
Montgomery county motorists by
the county war price and rationing
boards, Louis R. Mahrt, board chair
man, stated yesterday. The new
books will become valid at 1901 a.
m. tomorrow.
Some applications for "a" books
are being delayed, however, Mahrt
said, because applications were not
signed or did not contain the license
number. The board will notify these
motorists asking them to call for
their rations at the Municipal build
ing.
All motorists who received their
rations should read the instructions
carefully. He urged motorists to es-
pecially be careful of the instruc-
tions regarding the resale Of cars,
requiring the seller to surrender all
the gas coupons that were unused
and to obtain a receipt. The receipt
must be given to the car purchaser
in order for him to obtain new gas
coupons from the ration board
Mahrt said.
Mahrt said that if any "a" book
does not bear the correct license
number and make Of car, the per.
son to whom it was issued should
report the error to the local board
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
Dayton City Directory
Ready In November

The Dayton City Directory will
not be ready for distribution before
the latter part of November or early
in December, the Williams Direc-
tory Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, re-
vealed yesterday.
War conditions made it hard to
get canvassers and to facilitate pro-
duction, representative of the COM
pany said yesterday. The canvas of
Dayton and environs has been COM
pleted. The directory will follow the
same style as the current issue.
The Williams Company has pub
lished the Dayton City Directory for
more than half a century.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
More Jobs For Negroes
Urued In Akron Area

AKRON, O., Sept. 21.-The Ak
ron Industrial Union council which
met here advocated the training of
Negroes to fill jobes in any labor
shortage field in this area and dis
cussed two resolutions to upgrade
Negro workers in an effort to solve
the shortage Of employees in heavy
duty tire departments. One resolu-
tion was amended to cover all labor
shortage departments and the other
was referred to the executive COM
mittee of the council.
The resolutions pointed to the de-
nial to Negroes of better jobs in Ak
ron's rubber plants and suggested
the upgrading of capable workers
to elevate the shortage of tire
builders.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
Waste Paper Collection
Melted 315 Tons

The 315 tons of waste paper gath
cred in curb collection here by Pat
terson Field soldiers and trucks this
week will soon be on it's way as a
packing to cushion war supplies in
shipment overseas.
The original goal set by the Mont
gomery County Salvage committee
was set for 200 tons, but the re-
sponse was os great it surpassed the
goal by 115 tons. Anyone whose pa
per was not collected by the trucks
fro mthe Field should contact the
Boy Scouts or any other charitable
organization.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
NEGRO CIVILIANS
PROTECT COLONIALS

Clashes between American white
troops and colored soldiers from
the British colonies have been few
because the Colonials avoid the
whites as much as possible. Such
clashes that do occur take place
in dance halls and in pubs when
the whites attempt to set up Jim
crow rules.
AS a means of protecting West
Indians and Africans brought here
by the British government to work
in war industries and to serve in
the armed forces, colored civilians
have organized self-defense vigi-
lante committees in the metropoli-
tan centers like London, Liverpool,
Cardiff and Manchester. The COM
mittees have don much toward
safeguarding the civil liberties and
social rights Of British colored
troops and defense workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
S0D|ER IS PENALIzED
IN SLAPPING INCIDENT

LONDON, Sept 21.-An Ameri-
can white soldier, holding the rank
of private, was sentenced to two
years in prison, dishonorably dis
charged from the Army and his
pay and allowances forfeited when
tried here by U. S. Army court
martial on a charge of slapping a
West Indian pilot officer serving
in the Royal Air Force.
The American soldier, Pvt. John
H Palmer, committed the act be-
cause he objected to the West In
dian dancing with an English girl
in uniform at a dance sponsored
by a British Women's Territorial
Army unit, it was brought out at
the trial. The dance was attended
by colored and white troops.
Realizing his status as an Off
Ger, the West Indian pilot did not
retaliate, but reported the incident
to an American military police
man who arrested Private Palmer
and booked charges against him.
Following the trial the command
ing officer of Palmer's unit sent a
letter of apology to the pilot officer,
stating that Palmer was not aware
of the West Indians rank at the
time of the assault.
cit is matter of regret that
this incident occurred and that a
member of this command was
guilty of such misconduct" the
commanding officer said in his
letter.
1t was pointed out that colored
Colonials holding rank of king
Commission Officer" are entitled
to the same privileges and respect
as white Britishers of the same
status.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
MERCHANTS MEET
this AFTERNOON

A petition, signed by II shoe
dealers, urging the elimination of
Wednesday night store openings will
be presented to the Dayton Retail
Merchants Association, which meets
at p. m. today in the Van Cleye
hotel.
Charles H. Reiling, president, who
called the association meeting, in
formed members that the advisable
ity Of discontinuing Wednesday
openings will be discussed today.
The stores would remain open only
on Monday nights. Dayton furni-
ture dealers have gone on record as
favoring the elimination of Wednes-
day night openings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
RIDE IN STOLEN CAR
ENDS IN Crash

After an eventful ride in a stolen
automobile, which ended when the
car smashed into a brick building at
Williams and Albany streets, two
boys, II and 18 years old, were
being held in city Jail last night
charged with auto theft.
According to police, the auto was
stolen from parking lot in back of
the Bellevue apartments at z p. m.
The boys were arrested several
hours later when police were called
to investigate an accident at Will
liams and Albany streets.