davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Holds Man Up.
Zeiders sighted an elderly man
who could not swim and took him in
tow. For nearly three hours the
latter held on to his right arm
When they approached destroyer
the old man kicked his legs to help
get there faster.
Plath went to the aid of a man
who cried Help and who was float
ing on his back, obviously sick
Plath secured the mans lifejacket
which was not on properly.
When some one called, "chief
help me-" zilligen gave his empty
powder can to, a youth who could
not swim.
Sharks appeared, but there was
no report of their attacking any of
the survivors. Sailors aboard the
destroyers spattered the water with
submachine gun fire around the men
to make certain they would not be
bothered by the sharks.
One engine crew was rounded up
and told to prepare to return to
their ship, but it became apparent
it would be useless to attempt to
pump life into her.
About 6 pm. destroyer fired a
Evening star., 1944-10-29

month -old daughter of a California
aircraft worker, flown here by plane
In an effort to save her from a
usually fatal eye ailment.
The child, according to DR.. Hayes
Martin, cancer surgeon, is suffering
from lymph hemangioma, cancer
affecting blood vessels about the eye
Fellow workers OF the child's
father, H. L. Nero, %, at San Diego's
Convair aircraft plant, raised more
than $500 to defray hospital ex-
penSeS.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

COIN PURSE, containing money and keys
Reward. Cali WO. 1925.
COSTUME PIN, in form of lily, with rhine
stone bow and spray tipped with red stones
valued for sentimental reasons only. Very
liberal reward. IA. 212S.
DOG, toy Manchester, black body, tar
paws, weight : pounds; answers to name
'Timmie" strayed from his hnme Satur.
day, 523 18th st. ne. Reward. TR. S649
FRIENDSHIP BRACELET lost, engraved
Highland Park Jr Womans Club etc.
sentimental value ia QJ6I
Evening star., 1944-10-29

torpedo into the smoking hulk of
the Princeton on orders to scuttle
her. The first hit seemed to have
no effect. Then a cruiser closed in
and gave her another torpedo. Those
who saw it said the ship seemed to
blow apart with flame that shot a
thousand feet in the air. Part of the
fantail f1oated while. Then it, too,
disappeared.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

PURSE, tan leather, on La Chevy Chase
bus; finder please return contents. keep
money. Call Ii. 1170. 500 K st. ne.
PURSE, coin, black. containing diamond
ring, mounting broken. Reward EX
H420. Ext l09
RED CROSS PIN, No. E40sIP. lost Tues
day, Mt. Pleasant section. Reward. Phone
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Child Sent by Plane
For Cancer Operation

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Memorial
Hospital officials said today an op-
Grafton probably would be performed
Monday on Buda Lys Nero. l8-
Evening star., 1944-10-29

HANDBAG, black corde silk, lost Wednes-
day afternoon, October 25; containing
jewelry, money, ticket to Rochester, N. Y,
and other things. If bag and contents
are returned finder may keep the money
WI 3344
Evening star., 1944-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
doubls vour money b.eI

Whs0 excess stomach acid causes painful sunoesG~
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
Drsscrbe the fastest acting medicines known toe
Ympomatic reief-medicines like those 10 Bell sss
fablets. No Laxative Bell-an brings coanfort In .
t1y Or double your money back % return of bo1kis
y ~ 25c 1t ali drugEiss-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Election Questions Bring Reply

A wire from the Attorney Gen. erals office, Juneau, received yesterday by the Mirror, cleared up a few points of doubt raised during the election.
 Answering a query as to Mrs. Magnusen's status the wire said: IA pelson living outside the city limits is not qualified voter in a municipal election even though property, used for income, IS owned within the city. He may not serve therefore as an electlon official or vote" Such illegal voting will not in itself be suf- ficient to void an election, the wire pointed out, unless it dis turb the result of the election.
 Concerning the removal ot Mrs. Dorothy Haag from the election board because MT, Haag was candidate, the wire said; "The wife of a candidate may serve as an election official" ]"
 Advice as to settlement of the tie vote is expected in another wire which had not arrived up to press time last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Guild Dance Set For April p

A hospital benefit dance, spon- sored by the Griffin Memorial hospital guild. has been ann ounced for Saturday, April P, at Blinn's hall.
 Tickets will be sold in advance and will be limited in number so that over-crowding present at some previous dances will not be problem at this affair.
 Dancing will start at S;30 and will end at i2.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Witnesses Ire Called

s.IIv Pearl, Tommy Jones, Joe ,,eno and Jim Pierce were ved with subpeonas this week I all but the latter, who ex- ,ts to leave later, left by plane bsy for Anchorage where the kral grand jury will open next ,,uday All except Joe Mareno M presumably appear before !, iury in connection with the ;,ults safe robbery case.
 FoOsy Jerling was also sub bnsed and it was reported at
 U s. Commissioners office t she had been called Tn con-  ,tion with a bigamy complaint Iolvlng Mildred Richardson
 former Kodiak waitress, who uried a soldier, Herman Lind
 22, in August, I942 in Kod- | The ceremony was witnessed Miss Jerling.
 Other plane passengers includ- Mrs. Charles Svendsen, War Taylor and Mickey Ingram.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

state retain all public property and all vacant unapproprlated lands. This section, he sad, would turn over to one state tremendous natural resources acquired by the U. s. for all its people.
 Ickes also objected turning over to proposed state control the fisheries and suggested be- fore statehood the territory should cooperate with federal agencies in a program to develop Alaska's resources.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
New AIosku NovoI District Announced

Washington, D. c. (R)-Cre- ation of a new naval district, comprising Alaska and the Aleutians, was announced Wed nesday by Secretary Of Navy Knox.
 The new district will be called the 17th Naval District and IS Ill command of Rear Admiral F B- M Whiting, of Watertown New York.
 Temporary headquarters are at Adak and an office wlll al- 50 be maintained in Alaska proper.
 Rear Admiral Whiting has been a commander of a south east Pacific force and command ed a destroyer division. From 1888 to 1940 he served In various recruiting assignments
 He was born in New York City 5 years ago and graduated from Annapolis ID 1912.
 Efforts made by the Mirror to secure release of this story earlier failed as the Navy De partment refused release until this time.)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Cannery Changes Being Made

Frank McConaghy arrived Thursday on the Iecondltioned Duncan, captained by Leonard Johnson, and is up to his ears' in work experimenting work in preparation for operations of the local cannery which will start June 1.
 The warehouse Is now being torn down and will be replaced with a new 2-story one. The can nery proper is also being enlarged with a 70-foot 1-story addition on the south side and a new high speed line will be installed, re- placing the former 4.pound line.
 A new shining machine is also on the way.
 Glen Palmer, who also arrived this trip, will return to Seattle and will captain the cannery ten der. the Cougar, to Kodiak. The latter was purchased this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

Yehudi Menuhin, world lam ous violinist and former child prodigy, arrived at Kodiak yes terday afternoon on a tour of Army and Navy establishments. Concerts have been scheduled at Army theaters Saturday and Navy theaters Sunday and townspeople have been invited to hear him. Time of the concerts an information about passes may be obtained from the Army Public Relations office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

E. L. Bob" Bartlett, candi- date for Democratic nomination as Delegate to CongI ess, wired from Anchorage yesterday that he had started for Kodiak two days ago but was forced back and in view of the late date had been forced to cancel his trip here.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
|bject To |tatehood

'Fashington (R)-LegisIation give statehood to Alaska Ahld be delayed until after the four government depart ' pts told Delegate Dlmond in Ots he made pubic today n War, Navy, Justice and kriOr departments.
 Saetary Ickes said: Il be- peStatehood is a desirable and hnate status for Alaska. How
 2, there are several reasons l -eVe statehood is not appro- Rte at this time. For these ROnS 1 recommend the bill be
 enacted at this session of hgress."
 ahe Justice department sug- Jed changing the bill regard the judicial set-up provision pnlng persons holding federal Appointments to be citizens AIaska as such provision is
 required in other judicial nits.
 he Navy objected to turning
 all public unappropllated
 sayingit would operate to Femore costly establishment Mhtary and naval reserva- ana might possibly afIecC naval oil reserves in the htory.
 tAe War department said 1t
 no objection to the bill but ed that it be deferred until erthe war.
 ekes said that the economy AlaSka is not yet firmly est Sled and added that before iuang statehood the territory Peld be prepared to assume fiOus governmental and fin T'al responsibilities. He ob- leu Particularly to the section Provides that the proposed
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

Washington, D. c. (P)- Del egate Anthony Dimond said that the Wallgren bill is "still largely, if not entirely, objectionable to most Alaskans "
 "The bill does modify provls- ion of the present law almost without limit because it provides for the granting of leases to trap sites, thus giving exclusive fish ing rights to those sites with pro visions for renewal and other provisions establishing priority rights virtually in perpetuity.
 Dimond said there is nothing in the bill he could see that would prevent heirs of trap site holders from inheriring the es- tate.
 "The bill contains no provls- ion whatever which will safe guard residents of Alaska against
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

Mrs, Sigrid Wodlinger was ad- mitted to the GM hospital this week after an X-ray showed a fractured ankle bone, the result of a fall at home a week ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08


 polls Tuesday and chose Emil Knudsen, owner of the Kodiak Fountain. as mayor; Warren A. Taylor attorney James Pierce, incumbent, and James Martz, manager of the Island Fountain, as council members for 2-year terms; and tied Jack Delane and Charles Hopp in the fourth high est position for the council for the 1-year term.
 Method of settling the ques- ton of the tle will be decided at the next council meeting. The old council will convene at the next meeting and wind up old business and the meeting win then be turned over to tie new council. Hold-over councllmen are Ben Sholl and Larry Wod- finger; out going members are lE. A Pearson and William F. lSmith.
 Mrs Catherine Blankenburg,
 city clerk, for a a3-year term, and Han Beukers, owner of the Bel. mont cafe, for a l-year term, will comprise the school board with Mrs Merrill Coon, hold over member Outgoing mem- bers are Charles Madsen, chair man, and Rev. Gregory s. Morony.
 l Previous high vote ill a city election was in 1922 when 455 registered and 361 voted
 l Clerks of the election were Mrs. Marian Blinn and Mrs. Helen King and judges were Mrs Georgia Sumerlin, Merrill ICoon and Carl Brunstaad. The latter replaced Mrs Pete Mag nusen, who had been appointed Iby the council but was removed when the question arose as to legality of her appointment be- cause she resides on Holiday iisland, outside the city limits. Definite ruling on this point and on other minor questions that ] arose this election is being sought from Attorney General Roden to prevent a re-occurrence. The new mayor came to hodl- ak in July, l94O and worked at the base for 30 months during which time he built the Knud- ysen Apartments. He purchased the Kodiak Fountain from AL fred Lian in March last year.
 MT. Knudsen is originally from Seattle and first came to Alaska in 1922 when be was en- gagged in cannery work. Since 1929 he has resided continuous ly in Alaska, having lived in Juneau, Petersburg, Wrangell and Sitka and having engaged in mining, fox farming and work for the Standard Oil company before coming to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Diunond Hits Fish Bill

The Chamber of Commerce Of Kodiak. at meeting Thursday night, adopted a resolution con demning the WalIgren fish bill and recommending against its passage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
P CounciImen In Tie; Knudsen Mayor
Election Results

Election Results Total registration APO City Election
 Votes Challenged Is Votes Cast 368 Defective Ballots Il School Board Election
 Votes Challenged Is Votes Cast 36o De- ieetive Ballots Is Mayor
 Emil Knudsen l63 Charles Madsen l15
 w. F Lewis 83 Council
 Warren A Taylor l96
 James Pierce iS0 James Martz l21
 Jack Delane l23 Charles Hopp l23
 Stanley Nelson llS
 Paul Johnson l15
 Leo Tyler lO9 W. A. (Pat) Cannon l06 Tom Nachand 63 Henry Haag 58 Clyde Galbreath 56
 Treasurer o. A. Torgerson 298
 School Board Swear Term Catherine Blankenburg 2O4 Hazel Nixon l37 1-year Term Jan Beukers l46 Raymond Sears lO6
 E. H. Palmer, Jr. 95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

have more effect than any OF
the others. It's a letter that
SAYS
1T was something Of "A shock
t0 me when I came down Fort
street the other morning and
saw the lineup waiting to cash
war bonds.
surely i'm that line are people
who lived ia Detroit during the
depression years. Have they for
gotten already 1t has left a
mark ON me that 1 can't erase.
Parade Of the Hopeless
II still see the parade, morn
Ing and night, of the homeless
men who were quartered ri
Fisher Lodge, leaving the place
after meagcr breakfast. walk
ing along looking for cigaret
butts some one might have
dropped
1--WE fed many, many men
aud boys at my back door, when
n was all I could do In keep my
own family i'm food. I've seen the
drawn. hunted look on the faces
Of my neighbOrs. wondering
what Ia do, how Ia pay the rent.
We've had prosperity and
we've had depressionS, and what
goes up has To come down. The
government IL doing everything
n can to make people realize
this-yet there they are, cashing
I'm their bonds when IL might
mean future security for them
and their families. How can ~
make them realize this ."
About Helicopter Publicity
ANYWAYS After what We
have been told. here and there
about hehcoptcre. We are IN
cIincd 10 view them with q
wait-and-Scc attitude We no
tlce. incidentally. that a couple
-1rrtrr1rz ztrrady- arp-yp5rr1rE
over the right 10 hellcopter
franchises right here N Mlchl-
gan
I.ikcu ~. the SikOrSky hell
copter Is supposed 10 have adj
vanced 20 the point az which
certain parts already are beng
made here. So-maybe We II
have the fluttery things fitting
around our heads after HE VA
The question, SO far as ! under
stand II, seems simply 10 be-
whether hehcopter can be
made that's big enough 20 carry
more than two people. Me /
don't know.
However, the hehcopter seems
10 have made another enormous
stride forward IN recent DAYS
-II--..--l.a.a-E----ela4aa-s--t4..s!1S---As.--.A
taken y mp. IN the hOt-air not
TIE rcal-Ar. sense. | mean.
T,,o proroOEnyc Got BuSv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
HoItzmans in Florida

MIR AND Mrs. EDWIN T T..
HOLTZMAN Of the ParkhurSt
taf-ffffs \ p
Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

hclcoptcr VIII boiler. in tho
voice OF tgUJ Geit.t- IA eai p
BRIEF NOTES: Add souye-
Mrs 1t. Bob Kohloss. one OF
the ferry pilots, has brought
back clgaret lighter OF type
being made and sold by Italian
war prisoners in Africa It's
made Of aluminium from planes
built by MusSolnl although
they didn't always fly) and
brass from old cartridges. The
Italians get ; Shilllngs about
81 Tor their handmade light
crS.
VIGNETTE. An attorney ask
ing Federal Judge Frank Picard
for a delay IN sentencing a
client on an OPA complaint:
YES" SAID the Judge post
p0ned till Monday. Give your
client this 10 read over the
week end.
j. VA, q magazine published
bl inmates at LcdFcn"Orth
Add sights OF the town: Tho
ycar-and-a-hali-old tot named
Michael who rides all over town
with his father on pops motor
cycle. The father is Nick ApOs-
t0Iau. who works in one OF the
war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Bloomfield
GoyDonces
Gre ct Year

CONTINUED from Page one)

several days visiting friends in
BAY civ TINS week
Vt and Mrs Harry Hoey OF
CranbrOoK school were hosts
10 members Of the faculty OF
me school and their wives sun
DAY afternoon Eat their home
Mr. Hoy lon Wednesday for
Fort Laudcrdale. Fla 10 spend
NCV Years with ms mother at
her home there
Mr. and Mrs. Howard r Yule
Of Lone Pine road entertained
. group of friends al a buffet
supper Tuesday evening Mrs.
Yule.S mother Mrs CASTOR G..
CoStct of Annapolis. Md is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yule dur
Ug the holidays
John Eden, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Charlton G. Eden. left for
Midland Tuesday afternoon TO
Visit Herbert Dow, who had
spent several days this week as
guest Al tho Eden home The
boys viii 90 10 the Dow home
on Lake Michigan for a few
days Of skiing and skating
-ftrrrv- Whiting and John S1urtt
also accompanied Herbert home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Peggy Codd Hostess

Peggy Codd- WAS hostess at a
tea Thursday afternoon IN her
home IN old Salem Court Mrs.
Hugh Wagner Cameron Big
gers Is, homo for Scveral days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Robert l. BiCgcrS.
Wiley Hitchcock. who attends
the army specialist training
course AZ Yale spent New Years
Day with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh W. Hitchcock OF
Lowell court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

crovieys
Bargain Basemsna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Others in Detroit

SIR. and Mrs Clarence r.
-t1r-Cr-rlncd az the Detroit Ath-
letIc Club New Years Eve with
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman
of Lake AngeluS and the Stan
lrN Jau~onS of Brighton.
The eleventh grade students
of Bloomfield Hills School gave
pot luck supper party New
Years Eve al the home of
Gordon Saunders on Orchard
Ridge road After supper the
group Skated on the lake in
front Of the Saunders home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz HYDE III
have as their guests over mis-
Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
Gcrlach Of Coronado, Cal. who
formerly lived in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barr
Field were hosts at dinner
Thursday evening for a group of
friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Rules Listed for Chorus Girls

Among the rules are
&c horus girls viii please not
hang their stockings on the hell
Coptcr propellerS. and Male
owners of hclicopters will be
strictly forbidden To- take chorus
girls 'copter riding more than
30 10 100 miles between shows"
We SEQ by Walter WinchcllS
column that as a result about
two dozen New York FONTS have
applied for permission 10 build
hclic6ptcr depotS So. whether.
The helicopter comes INTO real
IiX on not ne publicity value
TITS TT7N dI-g1NCiDd AMI You TT
hear lots abouf it In tact
maybe enough 20 make sou good
and ,ct of ~ and The conServa-
tNcs. when they see baIkN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Two Promoters Get Busy

Carl t,rbe and Spencer Hare
p couple ot New York promot-
crS who have a talent for got
trE trluCz IN print and also
happen 10 have q night club
called 'he Zanzibar now nave
come OFT with tonguo-ln-the-
-s--p+---- announcements - h-+t-t4eE
are preparing q hclIcOptor land
INK depot for rs guests - fhe
roof ~ the Winter Garden
They even applied 20 ih"
civil Aor0ualuC, Bureau for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

while you WORK
in one OF these
smart new wash
able cotton per
Gale dresses.
Youthful. flat
tering styles in
gay florals and
novelty priats.
M any with ric-
rae trims.
Coat styles that
are easy TO slip \
into and easy 10
iron. A grand
selection of Sizes
for misses and
women.
ST YLES IN
SIZES IL TO 20
80 TO - AND
46 TO 81 IN
The GROUP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

One. of me Now York papers
- grccahIy bestowed q fun coll
uWn of fypo on the Ianl.har',
notion discussing us architects
drawings OF tho depot and even
'he rules which have been
posted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Ca,hi;ng Bonds
EaiAk5s Act

nTHERt reactions to the sight of some Of our fell
How Detrotcrs cashing their bonds Some few Of
these people justified by family disaster But what
OF the others
Sometimes the is disgust sometimes anger
contempt but still different which might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Mrs. Wing on for East

MRS. AUSTIN + WING Of
'hn Park-tone lcfr ar udWcct
for NaWarouook and New Yol.
WHeFe ST.. VIII G.. iar seEe-a
weeks
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
F. D. R. CHARGES
MISREPRESENTATION
CONTINUED from Pare One)

ord outpouring of ballots-at least
SO, 900, 900 of them.
"The American people, he
said, "are quite competent to
judge a political party which
works both sides Of the street
a party which has one candidate
making campaign promises of all
kinds of added government expen.
ditures in the west while a run.
ming mate demands less govern
ment expenditures in the east"
Police Superintendent Edward
W. Fallon estimated 10000 peo-
pie were in the ball park when
Mr.. Roosevelt drove through a
gateway, hat aloft in greeting.
Seated beside him, looking over
one shoulder at the manuscript,
was national democratic chairman
Robert E. Hannegan.
Among the absentees was Sen
ator David I. Walsh O-Mass).
The heavily populated stands
broke into a salvo of applause
when Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned the
late Al Smith at the start, and
again minute later when the
chief executive spoke of his own
health.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
finance, Inc., To Be
Opened Here Tomorrow

a new enterprise, to be known
S finance, Incorporated, will
open tomorrow at the newly rem
vts!ed offices in the Cape Fear
s ny'e j, building, Second and Chest
hos streets, it was announced yes
slaay by Garland F. Palmer.
mess u ''1e ooS-
.;, Inc business will envolve the
h,anSlhg of automobiles, trucks.
t ,sas and office furnishings.
's1 nm, machinery.
~ F am who has been associat-
.i,S with local bank for the past
,a sls years, will have as his as
W;lla..S IN the new business, Fred
~ Ae' US, secretary a n d treasurer.
v.n. 'onn Hoggard and Harriss
newman, directors.
sn Nj addition to a general retail
cnna" vlng plan, the firm will also
Was 1 49, an insurance business, it
manu. m photographic projection in
,en St,1.aklng shows half the globe
eo on any desired point.