davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
J. Schleimer, Sr.,
Dies In San Diego

Mrs. John Glissan received word
Wednesday of the death at San
Diego, Tuesday. of j. j. Schleimer,
Sr., who was we'll known in Nogales
through frequent visits to this city.
Interment was in San Diego yester-
day.
Mr.. Schleimer is survived by his
wife, daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Swartz of San Diego; and two sons,
Bert Schleimer, San Diego; and j.
j. Schleimer, Jr., of Mexico City.
all of whom were at their fathers
bedside when death came.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD

The NOgales High School Apache
basketball squad opens a heavy
February schedule here tonight
when they meet the Tombstone
Yellowjackets. Saturday night
they follow up with a contest with
the Douglas Bulldogs.
The Apaches have played both of
these outfits earlier in the season.
When they travelled to Tombstone
they returned with victory of %
to Is. In Douglas they suffered a
trimming 20 to "a.
The locals expect two very hard
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
FOURTH WAR LOAN CARNIVAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW
NIGHT; GRAND TIME FOR ALL
Bngo, Dancing, Fortune Telling, Kangaroo Court,
Among Events On Program; All Proceeds
Go To Bonds And Stamps

home room.
Shut Up Hitler and TOTO, Mrs.
Welty and Mrs. Baldwin's home
rooms.
Ball throw, Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Bristol's home room.
Hot dogs, Miss Bohn's home room.
Sodas, The Adobe, sponsored by
Mr. Keyte.
Movies of Nogales Courtesy H. G.
Chernin), Mr.. Elliott.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

Captain BettWy predicts a big
days after their arrival here.
.COm in Arizona after the war.
The well known former mayor is
the father of Lieut.. Andrew Bettwy,
Jr., %, of Ft. Riley, Kansas, and
Flight Commander William Bettwy,
25, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
Write To A Friend In The Service
Marty Loughman's
Weekly Letter
Major George Horral,
US. Army, Retired,

MaJOT GGOTg6 HOTTdH,
US. Army, Retired,
Chief of Customs Inspectors.
Dear George:
Reading the papers and hearing
the war news, I know you must be
very proud of "your boys kids
that you trained and worked with
when they were in the National
Guard here. I was talking to an
old Army man here who has seen
plenty of overseas duty, and he says
your bunch are among the finest
soldiers we have.
Knowing that even though you
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
New Mexico Judge
Here EnrOute
Home From Sonora

District Judge William j. Barker
of Santa Fe, NM, passed through
here Monday enroute home from a
siX-week stay in Guaymas.
He is a former State Democratic
"a No.; ~
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Miss Kay Balough, IT on Feb. 3.
George Gotsis, 18 on January %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
GRANTED DIVORCE

Ethel K. Perkins was granted a divorce from Robert P. Perkins in United States District Court here. Both are residents of Klukwan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
SALESMAN HERE

A. L. Florence, wellknown sales man, is an arrival here and is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
Church Officials
 EIeCted dt Meet
 Of Presbyterians

A joint meeting of the congrega- tion and corporation of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday night in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and was preceded by a cov- cred dish dinner at 6 80 o'clock. The dinner was attended by 125 persons and was under the sponsorship of the Martha Society and the World Service Circle.
 At the meeting which followed reports were read and adopted Splendid reports were made by the treasurers, showing balances for the year and a budget of $6,500 was adopted for this year, which began April l.
 It was announced that the church membership had shown gain of 42 persons for the year and tributes were paid to the Rev. and Mrs Willis R. Booth for their excellent work, with standing vote of thanks and confidence being extended them.
 Edwin Sutton was elected as Rul- ing Elder, replacing Claude Hirst, who is leaving for the South. MT Sutton's ordination will take place in the near future it was announced Elected as trustees were Delbert Dixon, Clarence Warfield and Ralph c. Wright. Mrs. Stella Young was reelected as church treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
Emblem Club No-Host Luncheon Is Monday

Members of the Emblem Club are planning no-host luncheon on Monday as going away" party for Mrs. Edith Davis.
 Mrs. Davis is moving to Anchor age and the club members wish to bid her farewell in an appropriate manner. She has been very actice in the club since it was instituted last December and is going to be missed by all.
 The luncheon is to be held at the Baranof Hotel on Monday at noon. All members wishing to attend are urged to make reservations with Mrs Horace Adams, telephone 313) by noon tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
Men and Women Who Are
 Hard of Hearing

To make this simple. no risk hearing test. If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try tho Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
NOME RESIDENT
 DIES SUDDENLY
 AT NORTH BEND

SEATTLE. April 7.-The parents, Mir. and Mrs. M J. Walsh, all four brothers and four sisters, and her husband attended the 10 am. fun eral mass at St. James Cathedral for Mary King, 30, of prominent Nome family.
 The Rev Daniel J. Connors con- ducted the mass and burial was in Calvary.
 The husband, Maurice, is flier with the Alaska Star Lines, and was with her when she died sud- denly at North Bend on March 28, where she had been living with his parents, MT and Mrs. F. G. King. A son. Mike, three years old, also survives.
 Brothers Joseph at Kotzebue, Pierce and Kevjn flew south from Alaska James, in the army in Cali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
Here Are Dases Ice Has Moved
 In Former Years

The ice at Nenana has moved out in former years on the following dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

DANCE - DANCE Elks Hall Saturday Night a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
LETTER MAKES RECORD TIME
 FROM ENGLAND

This might be taken as an indi- cation of what we can expect after the war in mail service:
 A letter postmarked from Some where Tn England" on March 29 was received in Juneau yesterday six days after leaving England
 The letter was from Maj. Henry B. Owen to his son, Henry B. Owen. Jr, traffic manager of Juneau's Pan American Airways office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
FIREMEN REFLECT
 FORMER OFFICERS

V. w. Mulvihill was reelected Fire Chief at meeting last night of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department held at the Fire Club in the City Hall.
 Also reelected were Minard Mill, Assistant Fire Chief; John Morri- son, Secretary; A. Hendrickson, Foreman of Company No. One; J. c. Johnston, Foreman of Company No. Two. Wallis George was elected as Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting Saturday night April at pm adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
DEvENEY & LOTT.
NOTICE

Emblem Club Members-No host
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

luncheon, Baranof Hotel, Monday April 10 at 12 noon. Reservations must be made by noon Saturday, with Mrs. Horace Adams. Phone 313. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

Above all other hose, Phoenix lovely rayons in wonderful spring shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

To wear with her new suit, tailored or dressy types. Prints or solid colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
ATTENTION

That we the undersigned, having taken over the City Cafe manage ment will not be responsible for any debts contracted prior to April l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
B.1N BshsznA 2 QzzL/EY -SI7cE /667

fornia, came north. The sisters, Mrs. Julian Eileen Taylor, Norleen, Patsy and Ann came north from California. The fourth sister, Kath- leen, is working here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
SATELLITES HERE

Elmer J. Byrne and Joseph Brom- ley, registered from Seattle, are in Juneau and are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
"A ARRIVE FROM
 SOUTH; "A LEAVE

A steamer arrived in port last night with the following passengers from Seattle-Mona M. Bakke, Eller P. Beatty, Miss L. Bernier, Mrs Elizabeth Clark, James M. Deviney Frank J. Dorah, Mrs. Alberta Fox hill, Ernest J. Gilligan, Minnie J Goglio, Mrs. Marshia Lavery, Mrs Lucille Meath, Robert F. Meath Marion M Meath, Patricia McGov- ern, George T. Milham, Mrs. Mill ham, Mrs. Pharoby Oliver, Elsie Peterson.
 From Ketchikan-James Brooks, Paul L. Cunningham, J. w. Gucker, Robert Johnson, Samuel J. McElfa- trick, w. s. Wright.
 Leaving Juneau were the follow ing: Mary Parke, Roscoe c. Klump, Frank Kelly, Edith Wallis, Joe Col Her, Mary Collier, Lloyd Brown, Conrad Brown, Vernon Leisdberg, Carl Watkins, Ida Wilson, Vance Phillips, Charles Marshall, James Clark, Mel Padella. Sally Padella, George O. Rowe, Annette Jacobsen, Peter Jack, Chester Zenger, M. C.. Monagle, John Dapcevich, R. w. Vernon and Rudy Krusl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
MONTANA GUESTS

Joe E. Hahn and Stanley Miller are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Missoula, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
COMMITTEES ARE
 NAMED, LIONS CLUB

At it's weekly meeting, held this noon at the Baranof, the Lions Club committee appointments were made as follows.
 Boys and Girls Work-Arthur A Hedges, Dr. J. o. Rude, Fred Hen ming; citizenship - John McCor- mack, Milo Clouse, c. w. Wallis; civic proveme n t-Ernest E Lincoln, John Hermle, c. E. War field; community betterment-Rev w. A. Soboleff, Floyd Fagerson Linn A. Forrest.
 Education Barney Anderson Leonard Holmquist, Mickey Mar shall; health and welfare-Dr. J. O Rude, Milt Furness, Tom Hutch ings; safety - Gene Kristen, Ed Nielsen, Art Oszman; sight conser- vation and blind-BOb TollefSon Val Poor, Frank Hynes; ways ano means-Milt Furness, Earl Hunter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
SERVICE MEN MAY NOT
 GET CLUB ON SECOND ST.

Doubt was expressed today by Ter ritorial Treasurer Oscar Olson that the proposed Service Mems Club could be located in the old Civilian Travel Control building at i15 Sec- ond Street because of it's nearness to the Seventh day Adventist Church.
 The law states: 'No license shall be issued for the sale of any intoxi- eating liquor in any building within 200 feet of any school or church."
 Olson expressed doubt the court would approve an application for a club license as the building has never been used for bar. Under the law if building had been bar in 1887 and was then changed over to another use, it could be granted a license again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
SOVIET PAPER IN
 ARTICLE BLASTS
 DEWEY HACKERS
Izyestid Comedies Election fo FDR-Sdys COP
 Is Fascist
(By Associated Press)

The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia today in headline article said "the election of. Roosevelt is guaranteed" and said yesterday there were rumors that Republican interests might stage last-minute fake plot" against Dewey's life and charge it was instigated by American 1 Communists.
 In an unsigned two-column survey of the American election it asserted such a rumor is circulating among the foreign correspondents in Mos COW and declared these Republican bosses understand that failure is imminent" and stating further Under these circumstances there is no wonder the Republicans are in despair and might resort to a big adventure in the hope of winning votes by soaring people with the Communist danger"
 Dewey reached Albany and had no comment and Roosevelt is in secusion in Hyde Park.
 Lnsolent-Crude
 "One shouldn't forget that history includes number of such insolent and crude provocations beginning with a faked document sscribed to the Communists appearing on the eve of a parliamentary election in some democratic countries, up to the burning of the Reichstag in Ger many" said the newspapers.
 Izyestia also said Republicans were dashed when preliminary data indi- cated that the number of voters this year at least equalled the 50,- 100000 of 1940, adding chances for the second candidate, Dewey, have been melting before ones eyes"
 Charges Made
 The article then said the Hearst papers and the publications of Me Cormick and Patterson and Gannett carried on the campaign for Dewey and simultaneously, this campaign was converted into defeatist and even pro-Hitlerite agitation"
 In Washington, Mrs. Eleanor Me- dill Patterson, owner and publisher of the Washington Times-Herald, termed as "crazy" the Izvestia article.
 In Rochester, New York, Frank Gannett, publisher of the Gannett papers, described it as ridiculous and absurd"
 There was no immediate comment from Col. Mccormick or from the Hearst papers.
 The Izvestia article said Dewey was attempting to divide himself from defeatist isolationist concep- tions and, at most, from com promised pro-Fascist elements but still well known pro-Fascists and pro- Germans, whose ties formed the core of the Republican staff who financed Dewey's election cam paign."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
ALASKA COASTAL ON
 } TRIPS SATURDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made three flights Saturday carrying the fol- lowing passengers to Ketchikan: Dr. Salazar, R. D. Baird.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg Ed At kinson, Mrs. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Alex Guthrie.
 Ketchikan to Juneau - Zalmain Gross.
 Wrangell to Juneau--H. M. Olson.
 Juneau to Sitka-Dan Moller, AL fred Kessler, Sam Hunter, James Hudson.
 Juneau to Chichagof Jack Goudie.
 Sitka to Juneau-N. A. McEach- ran, MT. and Mrs. William Holly wood, Fred Turpin, w. B. Clark, O. T. Mansfield
 Hoonah to Juneau-Duncan John son, Peter Austin, James Lindoff, Jimmie Wright, Harold c. Jones. No flights were made Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
MILLERS HERE

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Miller are in Juneau, and are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Johnstown, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
WOODLEY'S CELEBRATE
 CHRISTENING OF SON

MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Woodley were hosts recently at one of the loveliest parties given in Anchorage for some time. The occasion fol- lowed the christening of their infant son, born September IS, and about a hundred friends called at the at tractive log home the Woodleys pur- chased on East Sixth Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodley's son was named John Meredith, after Mrs. Woodley's brother, Capt. John Mere dith Manders, U. s. Army, who was lot in action last spring.
 Mrs. Woodley is the former Letha Manders, whose father, John Mand- CTS, was Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress in the recent election and MT Woodley is owner of Woodley Airways, which operates between Anchorage and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
Rinehart is the contractor.

Rinehart is the contractor.
 Reva Such obtained two permits one to install a partition in the Capitol Bar and the other to in- stall wiring. Total cost, $50
 The USED, signed by Frank Garnick, took out a permit to re- model a building for a Soldiers Club at l15 Second Street. Esti- mated cost was $250
 A permit was issued to Piggly Wiggly to re-line a cooler with cork. No cost estimate was given.
 The United States Indian Hos pital obtained a permit to install plumbing at an estimated cost of $90 Harri Machine Shop is the contractor.
 The Gastineau Hotel obtained a permit to remodel a store space at an estimated cost of $500. I. C.. Fulton and Company are the con- tractors.
 w. P. Johnson obtained a permit to renew the foundation of his store at 211 South Franklin Street at an estimated cost of S200. Hans Berg is the contractor.
 P. E. Beele obtained a permit to make alterations on house at 365 South Franklin Street at an esti- mated cost of $1,0O0.
 J. c. Thomas took out a permit to install an oil burner in the Johnson Apartments on Gastineau Avenue, at an estimated cost of S350 Spike Mclean is the con- tractor.
 Dr. c. c. Carter took out per init to repair the foundation of house at 624 Main Street at an estimated cost of $500. M Isaacs is the contractor.
 F. M. Kardanoff obtained a per- init to repair the foundation and walls of a house at 425 South Street Estimated cost is sl ,00O.
 Sully's Bakery took out permit to have electric wiring installed in it's plant. Parsons Electric Com pany is contractor. Estimated cost, S100.
 John Torvinen obtained a permit to build a porch on the front of a house, at an estimated cost of $75.
 Frank Stines took out permit to build a new foundation, do wiring and install plaster-board in house at 435 Third Street. Estimated cost is $1,500. M. Isaacs is the con- tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
GOLD LEAVES NOW ON
 McLAUGHLIN'S SHOULDERS


 Gold leaves have replaced silver bars on the shoulders of Major Ger aid McLaughlin's uniform. Major Laughlin, who formerly taugh in the Juneau High School and is now sta- tioned in Anchorage, received his promotion from captain last month
 Major and Mrs. Mclaughlin, the former Elaine Housel, have quarters at Fort Richardson and spend most of their leisure hours playing with their infant son, Jeffrey Stuart, who is reported to be growing like a weed. At last account he weighed eleven pounds, though still under two months of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06

Mrs. Lee'M. Bunnell is registered at the Baranof from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
POLICE COURT FINES

The following fines were meted out today in City Magistrates Court according to the records:
 Fred Kinch, disorderly conduct $25; Thomas w. Martinez, drunk $25; D. Sinclair, drunk, S25; Dolly George, drunk, s25; Ray Perkins, drunk and disorderly, $25; Lena Brown, drunk and disorderly, $25; George Washington Heins, drunk and disorderly, $25; and Nick Suciu, drunk, $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
CITY CLERK VACATIONS

City Clerk J. E. Kearney left over the weekend for a hunting trip up Seymour Canal. He and John Hermle of the Home Grocery and Market left on Pete Hildre's boat. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
BUREAU OF MINES
 OFFICIAL ARRIVES

w. s. Wright, Examiner for the Bureau of Mines, has arrived in Ju- neau after summer spent in gen. eral supervision of three war mineral exploration projects on Prince of Wales Island and other Southeast Alaska points. Upon completion of these projects, month ago, he then began preliminary examinations of a number of mining prospects.
 MT. Wright plans to be at the Juneau headquarters for some time, until final reports of his work are completed. While here, he is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
FOURTEEN PERMITS FOR BUILDING ARE
 ISSUED IN Z WEEKS

Fourteen building permits have been issued by Acting Building Inspector Roy Thomas in the past two weeks.
 s. P. Whitely obtained permit to build a one-room addition to house at 92l West Tenth Street at an estimated cost of $1,000 N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
BETTY MCCORMICK ON
 AIR TONIGHT OVER KINY

On KINY tonight at 8 o'clock, Betty Mccormick will read an in- teresting talk on the National War Relief Fund which was recently delivered by John D. Rockefeller, Ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
REFORMED KILLERS

LONDON-The Royal Norwegian Air Force recently destroyed it's 15Oth German plane since the force was reformed in Britain in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20

tuesday. June 20, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Hold the Trials Now

that the whole story, when finally
and publicly told, will be an unpleas-
ant story.
The country especially suspects
that DERELICTION AND MIS-
MANAGEMENT had great deal to
to do with the fact that the japanese
attack caught the Pearl Harbor de-
tenders UNPREPARED and nap
ping, and that Adm. Kimmel and
Gen. Short were not solely respon-
sible for dereliction and mismanage-
ment - if indeed they had any
responsibility at all.
Until Adm. Kimmel and Gen.
- Short are brought to trial, the
country will not know the degree of
their guilt.
It will not know if others are
guilty.
And the country is entitled to
know these things, not only as
matter of proper public information
but as a matter of simple justice to
all officials accused or suspected.
There is certainly no good politi-
Cal reason for postponement.
Congress should not be satisfied
with a bill merely making the Kim
mel and Short trials possible, but
should meet its real responsibility by
making them mandatory-not after
the war when guilty naval and mill
tary authorities may be safe, or after
the election when guilty politicians
may be safe, but NOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Debunking the
Educational System

tween liberal and vocational educa-
ton"
This new urge is closely related to
the goal of the late Herman Schnei-
der, dean of the engineering school
of the University of Cincinnati, who
pioneered in introducing the so called
cooperative system of education.
Under that concept, theory and
practice, culture and "know how"
were welded into a single curricu-
lum. Students alternated in spend
ing weeks on the campus and then
equal intervals in paid jobs in fac
tories, mercantile establishments,
newspaper offices and elsewhere.
The exigencies of the world of to.
morrow call for a universal applica-
ton of the formula which Dean
Schneider developed.
1t is a hopeful sign that the top
officials of numerous colleges have
themselves expressed interest in
reformation of courses in the realm
of higher education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20

THE continuing efforts of Congress
i to bring about investigation of
the tragic events which preceded the
Pearl Harbor disaster, and place re-
sponsibility for them, are still with
out tangible results.
The net accomplishments in this
direction are summed up in two re-
cent and minor developments.
The first of these developments is
that Congress has passed, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has approved, bill
extending the statute of limitations
in the pending cases of Adm. Kimmel
and Gen. Short.
The second development is that
congressional investigating commit
tee has cast suspicion upon war de-
partment procedure in awarding
military construction contracts in the
Hawaiian Islands prior to the out
break of war.
These are minor developments
for obvious reasons.
The extension of the statute of
limitations by Congress does not as
sure that the trials of Adm. Kimmel
and Gen. Short will be held before
Dec. 7, 1914, but merely permits
them to be brought to trial before
that date.
All of this pulling and hauling is
getting exactly nowhere.
The country lOell knows that the
whole story of Pearl Harbor has
neuer been told.
The country strongly suspects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Brain Game

These questions are arranged IN order
Of difficulty. In scoring, give yourself
one for answering the nr.t question coy
correct answers you must subtract 10 for
the hrst question, nine for the second.
eight for the third, etc. Any score over
IS IL excellent.
Rome was built on how
many hills?
2-The son of a former presi-
dent is a general officer In
the present war. Name him.
BIN the damming OF streams
man usually constructs his
dams in a curve, convex up
stream, TO (a) make a more
beautiful structure; (b)
make better use of the water
for electrical purposes; (c)
efficiently resist the pressure
of the water. Which one?
4-This method of dam con-
struction was mpleya<
thousands of years bafo.p
man ever thought of bufro-
ing a dam. BY whom?
o-ln the nursery rhyme, ne
pussycat went to London to
visit the queen By Rest
did the cat actually d.
there?
6-Would you say that the men
of voting age outnumber the
women?
7-Katharine Hepburn played
the lead in screen version of
The Philadelphia Story"
Who played the lead in the
stage play Of The same title?
S-From what famous even
does the marathon race take
its name?
9-What is mildew?
10-Can you remember Guilt
ver's first name7
ANSWERS on Opposite Psse)