davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Marriage Told

AMMO UN MENT WAS
MADE this week of the marriage
of Ruth L. Brakeman and Nestor
j., Teck. The ceremony took
place Wednesday. November %,
al ST. Louis Parish and was per-
formed by the Rev. Father JOS
eph Schramm.
The bridal couple was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
DeFour OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teck will make
their home at liza Croker
boulevard,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Engagement Told to Friends at an Announcement Dinner Saturday

Of the Thankoffering will have
charge of that service. Rev.
Jacob Wulfmann will also par.
ticipate in the program. After
the benediction there will be
entertainment and refreshments.
All members Of the church are
urgently requested to be pres
ent.
BEVERLY MYERS of Wenat-
chez. Wash, is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Devsntier, SO Ferrin place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

A DINNER OF CHARMING
APPOINTMENTS was given
Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. Peter Cassell, Belle
view avenue, when she an
nounced the engagement of her
niece, Betty Jean Duckwitz, to
Lieut.. Donald c. Lance, of FL
Paso. Texas, a graduate of the
Texas College of Mines and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
&o -Seh.van MpHab

Mrs. Matthews, sister Of the
bride wore a black wool SUIT
with matching accessories. Mrs.
Clara Schwan. mother OF the
bridegroom chose military
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Engaged

MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD E.
CUNNINGHAM, 10 ElmWay
road, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Colleen Pat
ricia TO Pvt. Frank w. Prochnow
of Milwaukee, Wis. No date has
been set for the wedding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
APPROACHES
 TO ANTWERP
 ARECLEARED
First Winter Show Hdmp. CTS Allied Operations
 on Entire Front

squeezed into a pocket in this area.
 An earlier dispatch reported the Canadians. who took Breskens Sun day. were withdrawn and a con- fused situation prevailed there along the 75-mile front facing east toward Germany.
 Persistent Allied pressure scored no major gains and winters first widespread snow sharpened the plague of weather which has ham pered the Allied armies for weeks.
 The German radio reported that Allied guns were pounding the fort ress of Metz with heavy bar rage. Street fighting for possession of Maisieres les Metz, to the North, continued. The Americans are now holding about three-fourths of the town.
 The enemy hurled several coun- terattacks of armored support against the Allied lines near Lune- vile and farther to the south, but headouarters reported all were re- pulsed. Northeast of Luneville, AL lied troops consolidated gains Ill the vicinity of Moncourt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
NewEyider(e Being Sought,
 Murder Case
Mystery of Yukon Territory
 Tragedy Being Unrav- eIIed by Mounties

PORT SELKIRK, YUKON TER RITORY, Oct. 24-A coroner's jury, inquiring into the death of Mary Isaac, Indian girl, the wounding of her father and the discovery of the decomposed body of a white man, has adjourned until November 3, pending further investigation by Royal, Canadian Mounted Police.
 A diary found near the white mans body mentioned that he passed the mouth of the McMillan River on July 31. A note, signed Peter" and asking for an inquest, was also found. sr sA
 Oscar Adami, white trapper, ar rived here last week to report the mysterious shooting of the girl and her father at their home, three miles from Kalzas Creek Later, while leading officers to the scene 1 of the crime, Adami stumbled over the body of the white man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
SALvATI0N ARMY LEADERS COMING
 HERE THURSDAY
Various Meetings Sehed. uIed, Including Assign
 ments, on Sunday

The program has been finalized for the visit of Commissioner Will liam Barrett and Colonel P. L. IDeBevoise, National leaders of the Salvation Army. The visitors will arrive Thursday evening and will be met by local citizens and Sal vation Army officials.
 The first public appearance will be a reception and welcome given by the Native Salvationists and friends, Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the local Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue. Public meetings will also be held on Sat urday and Sunday nights at the l. local hall
 Sunday morning, at II o'clock, visiting Salvation Army officers will be guest speakers at the local churches as follows:
 Commissioner William Barrett at Norther Light Presbyterian Church.
 Colonel P. L. De Bevoise at the Methodist Church.
 Chaplain Eric Newbould at Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 Brigadier c. O. Taylor at Res surection Lutheran Church.
 Adjutant Henry Lorenzen at Me morial Presbyterian Church.
 Captain James Robertson at Bethel Tabernacle, n..
 Captain Gwen Carruthers at the Church of Christ, on Tenth and IE Streets.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Scottish Rite Auditorium, a civic welcome will be extended to the visiting officers by Territorial and city officials and citizens of Juneau. H. L. Faulkner, chairman of the Juneau Salvation Army Ad- visory Board, will preside at this meeting. The public is invited to attend all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
NEWA(TI0N IS PENDING
 IN AP CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-"News gathering agencies are not public utilities and shouldn't be made such by judicial action," the Associated Press said, in a brief, in asking that the United States Supreme Court reverse the lower court ruling that AP must change their membership bylaws.
 The brief was submitted in an appeal from the decision by spec ial Federal three judge court of the Southern District of New York and concludes "so grave step as transferring the press from the field of private enterprise to a status of a we'll regulated public utility is the last thing the courts should do or their own motion. It is the last thing that should be done at all SC long as any possible alternative exists"
 The appeal is the latest develop ment in the governments civil suit under the Antitrust Act to force AP, cooperative, non-profit or ganization to change it's member ship structure and make a news re- port to any applicant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

The Hotel Juneau is becoming bright and shiny once again. The old aluminium paint on the front face has been scraped off and a new coat has been applied over a sealer that is guaranteed to hold the paint.
 "The work has been going on for the past several months, Ed Hoff- man doing the job and weather permitting according to Manager Clarence Wise, all four sides of the building will be so treated and painted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Juneau is the head quarters for all of Alaska for the Salvation Armys operations in Alaska, and
 WHEREAS, Juneau is honored this week by the presence in this city of two of the Salvation Army's ranking National Leaders, Commissioner William Barrett, Ter ritorial Commander of all of the Western States, the Hawaiian Is- lands and the Territory of Alaska and It. Colonel P L. DeBevoise, Western Territorial Field Secretary, and
 WHEREAS, Sunday, October twenty ninth, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon has been designated the time for the extending of a Civic Welcome from the citizens of Ju- neau to the Salvation Army off, cials at a public session to be held in the Scottish. Rite Auditorium, now
 THEREFORE, I, A. B. Hayes, Mayor of the City of Juneau, do hereby declare Sunday, October twenty-ninth shall be Salvation Army Day in Juneau in honor of that worthy service organization and I further urge all residents of Juneau to attend the Civic Vel come and to do everything pos sible to make the Salvation Army officials visit to Juneau a success. tSigned) A. B. Hayes,
 Mayor of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

as part of the "isolationist press commented that the word "isola- tionist" is a word a man controlled | by foreign influences uses for pa- triotic purposes
 BoIter Ball To Speak Senator Ball, bolting his party nominee to support Roosevelt be- cause of foreign policy grounds, is to make radio speech, expanding on his reasons, on Thursday night.
 The fact that it will be sponsored by the Republicans-for- Roosevelt Committed, headed by Bartley Crum of California, manager for Wendell Wnlkie in 1940, inspired the Demo- crats to look around for more pos sible recruits among the ranks of Stassen- -Willkie Republicans.
 Stassen's Name Up
 Ball backed Stassen for nomina- tion, but Dewey won. However, Vic- tor Johnson of Minneapolis who di- rected Stassens campaign last spring, told reporters T know of my personal knowledge that Ball doesn't represent the views of Har- old Stassen. I'm sure Commander Stassen, now serving in the South Pacific, must be heartily ashamed of him." se . 1ta 4
 To Republican assertions that the Administration is trying to cover up the Pearl Harbor facts until after election is added today the state ment by Representative Engel, Michigan Republican, that the President deliberately withheld from Congress information on Ger man air power in 1887.
 Engel said while the President had insistent warnings of the grave p otentialities of Gereman war strength" he held down the request for military appropriations, and ''he now planes Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
LIGHT, POWER
 CASE SCHEDULED2
 ?. M. TOMORROW

The case against the Alaska Elec- trice Light and Power Company will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Council Chambers of City Hall, according to City Attorney M. E. Monagle.
 The company, through its Assist ant Manager, Ralph Martin, was served with a warrant last Satur- day, which had been sworn out by former City Engineer Hugh Antrim The complaint charges the company with the alleged violation of the city building code on one count.
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner will rep resent the light and power company and MT. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

HERE FROM HOMER
 Freda Johansen, of Homer, AL aSka, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
FDR T0TALk TN CHICAGO
 SATURDAY
Balls BoIt Adding Fuel to Already Hot Polit-
 iCaI Bdtte

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
RANGE EXAMINER I5 HERE;
 COMPLETES SURVEY WORK

Lawrence J. Palmer, Range Ex- aminer for the Alaska Indian ser vice. is in Juneau after completing a four and one-half months survey of reindeef ranges in the Boring Sea and Arctic Circle regions.
 Palmer also made a special study of lichens, a plant which provides the primary winter food for the reindeer in these sections.
 After completing conferences ln Juneau, MT. Palmer will go to Washington and Chicago to present reports on his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
Social Meeting Held [ By Moose Women

The Women of the Moose held their social meeting Saturday, Oc- tober 21, at the Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building. This month was in charge of Mooseheart AL umni and the following class of new members was initiated: Eva Nygard, Maxine Bowling, Ivy De- land, Reva Such, Betty Fitzgerald and Frances More.
 Entertainment was in charge of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
HEDGES OF WING LEAVES TO GO
 TO CONFERENCE

Arthur Hedges, War Manpowel Director for Alaska, left yesterday for Whitehorse on an official busi- ness trip. After leaving White horse Hedges will go to Edmonton and from there to Seattle and Sar Francisco.
 He will be in Reno November and to attend a conference of all state War Manpower Commission Directors, returning to Juneau about the middle of November 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

Phyllis Lesher, assisted by Bonnie Viland and Lyda Museth. Pinochle was played and prizes were won by MT. A. Lymen, visiting mem- Der, mems first; and w. Herman sen, consolation. Maxine Bowling won women's first, with Mrs E. Rodenberg winning consolation. Re- treatments were in charge of Esther Bavard, assisted by Ethel Baldwin
 The Women of the Moose will celebrate Mooseheart Day in con- junction with the Men of the Moose by program to be given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

at the Lodge Rooms on November 27. Entertainment will be given and refreshments served at this time. A special surprise will be given for the children of the mem bers.
 A Rummage and Bake sale will be held November 4, which is also the date of the next business meet ing. Entertainment will be in charge of Anna Bedding, assisted by Iva Hermansen and Aileen Smith Refreshments for the even- ing will be arranged by Nan Le- mieux, assisted by Martha Schmit and Ella Jaegel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
CHECK UP ON AUTOS
 UNDERWAY
New Parking Rules Are Established by City
 Ordinance

The Juneau Police Department in conjunction with the Highway Patrol. has started on the annual automobile check-up. This means the officers will test lights, brakes, faulty equipment and, incidentally check drivers licenses.
 It is also announced that changes have been made to the city ordl- nance relative to parking.
 Parking in the business dlstrlct is limited to 30 minutes.
 Parking on Eecond Street, be- tween Franklin and Gold, is limited to 10 minutes.
 Parking on Second Street, be- tween Main and Franklin, is also limited to 10 minutes.
 Chief Monagle says these park ing rules must be observed or ar rests will certainly follow.
 The business district is the terri tory in the following named streets and streets included within the district bounded as follows:
 Admiral Way and Marine Way to Fourth Street, Main Street to Franklin Street, including Front, Second, Third and Seward Streets, on both sides of South Franklin Street to easterly side of Admiral Way, on both sides of Marine Way, Ferry Way, Admiral Way and South Main Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
CHIEF ENFORCEMENT ATTORNEY JACKSON
 IS WORKING HERE

Roy E. Jackson, Chief Enforce ment Attorney of the War Labor Board, is now in Juneau at the offices of the Alaska War Labor Board, proceeding against those firms in Juneau which have been violating wage stabilization regu- lations.
 Approximately 30 firms have been investigated in Juneau, and MT. Jackson is now conferring with the owners to determine the extent of the violations and the circumstances accompanying the violations with a view to recom- mending action.
 Jackson has just returned from Anchorage and Fairbanks, where penalties for disallowances for undue tax burdens were assessed against some 50 firms, totaling over S160,000 because of violation of Wage Stabilization laws.
 There are reports circulating around Juneau that several firms have already been fined for in- creasing wages, but Jackson stated that such information was not for the public and could not be re- leased.
 Jackson also said that in these alleged violation of the Stabilization Act, the cases were not heard be- fore a regularly constituted court but were heard by a War Labor Board panel, and if the defendant was found guilty, the penalty either a disallowment on income tax or a criminal penalty, was af- fixed by the panel.
 Jackson will discuss the stabiliza- tion program in relation to em- ployers wage problems before the Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting Thursday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

Alaska Coastal Airlines made two flights yesterday carrying the fol- lowing passengers to Skagway: H. c. Ward, Dr. E. F. Graves, Mrs. c. l. Walters, N A. McEachran.
 Skagway to Juneau-Mrs. F. Schombel, Mrs. Amy Deman, Dale Steen, Mrs. c. E. Walters.
 Juneau to Sitka-Al Murray, Ted Reynolds.
 Sltka to Juneau-J. J. MatuSka, William Jorgenson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

che system =. .insuffcient blood strength
Il a detriment 70 good health.
II you are subject 70 poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause OF your trouble, yet have no or
ganic complication or focal infection,
6sS Tonic may be just what you needl
SIS Tonic Is especially designed az
20 promote the fow Of VITAL DI0ES-
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20 build-up BLOOD STRENGTH when
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These two important results enable
you 70 enjoy the food you DO eat TO
make use OF ~ as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality pep :.
become animated more attractivei
Build Sturdy Health
and Help Ameries Win
Thousands and thousands OF users have
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many say SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" Al
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF sizes .CS. 5.S. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Schools Lack
Bus Service
Parents in Dearborn
Protest to Board

Acting on the protests OF par
entS Of 300 Dearborn school chill
dren who claim the transporta-
ton system is inadequate, Leslie
w. Patterson. district manager OF
ODT. Saturday said the situation
would be given full consideration
Monday.
Many Of the parents in the
Stevens and Dearborn Point sub
divisions are keeping their chill
dren al home because the % miles
is too far for them TO walk.
According 10 n letter from
Herbert $. Mitchell, business
manager for the Dearborn
Board Of Education" Patterson
explained. "the two boards out
there have been made into one,
making the transportation sys-
TEN inadequate.
II understand the present
situation Is only temporary.
Board members tell me a new
school which IL being built In
the area affected will be open
about the first OF the year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Link Radio Men,
Teen AgeGang

Four radio servieernen were
arrested by police Saturday for
investigation Of receiving stolen
property from a gang of teen age
youths who have confessed they
broke into more than $50 parked
automobiles in the last year.
Twenty-Five auto radios, &c
tires, two shotguns, luggage,
jewelry and other loot seized by
the youths was recovered by
police.
The accused radio men are Ray
Murphy, 80, of 2SS65 Park. Rose
vile; Carl Breyner, 80, of 708 w.
Hancock; Ralph Habermas, 80,
of 70 w. Alexandrine, and Richard
Oirathy, %, of 1926 Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Wife Of Dentist
Granted Divorce

Mrs. Edith f. Mcbride, AZ. of
904 Westchester road, Crosse
Pointe. was divorced today from
Dr.. Walter {. Mcbride, a Detroit
dentist, on grounds of incompati-
bility. The decree was granted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

by Circuit Judge Merriam. Mrs.
Mcbride received a cash settle
ment of $4,000 and the house and
furnishings. Provisions were made
TO pay through the Friend of the
Court SIS a month for the sup
port of his 14-year-old daughter
Sally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
Senior Sneak Is
Held Yesterday
By Glass Of IA

The annual Senior sneak was held
yesterday by Juneau High Schools
graduating class, accompanied by
eight chaperons. Leaving at 8
o'clock in the morning, the group
went to Rhinestone Beach, near
Point Bishop, aboard three chart
cred boats, DR.. j. o. Rude's Do-Boy
Jack Burfords' Donjak, and Red
Wright's Three Deuces.
The day was spent in fishing, hik-
ing, swimming, boat rowing, and
eating, especially the latter, which
began Immediately the young people
went ashore and continued without
pause until they returned to Juneau
at 1890 last evening. All took their
own lunches, supplemented by ice
cream, soft drinks of all kinds, beans.
buns, mustard and weinies bought
by the class. All but two OF the
seniors are in their classes today
none the worse for a little sunburn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
ARMY filters
DOWN 1887
JAP PLANES

WASHINGTON, May IL. The
combat score of the American Army
Air Forces in the Pacific and Asia
since the start of the war to March
2 stands at 4,887 planes destroyed
against 1,414 American planes lost,
War Secretary Stimson said
The Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh and
Thirteenth Air Forces were involved
IN the most sustained operations
which destroyed 4,064 planes in the
air and on the ground losing 1853.
The total includes planes lost in
the Philippines and Hawaii at the
start of the war before the present
air force organizations were Great
ed. The scores include the Eleventh
Air Force in Alaska, 33 planes de-
stroyed in the air and "a on the
ground, losses AZ; the Fifth Air
Force in the Southwest Pacific, g.
20l planes destroyed in the air, 9l2
on the ground, against losses of 7o8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
NOVEL WARTIME
STORY SHOWING
CAPITOL THEATRE

Differing decidedly from the cur
rent run of war" pictures and told
through the use of novel presen-
tation technique, MG-Ms pilot
No. s." showing for the last time
tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is
stimulating screen fare.
The drama consists of the nara
tives of four meS, each outlining his
knowledge of incidents in the life OF
the departed pilot. The man under
discussion is the star, Franchot
Tone. The four flyers who reveal
his life story are Gene Kelly, Van
johnson, Dick Simmons and Alan
Baxter. Marsha Hunt, whose TO-
nance with Tone forms the princi-
pal episode of the story. is the sole
important feminine player.
Tone, as seen through the eyes OF
the narrators. is revealed as a bril-
liant college student who, as a
struggling lawyer, becomes the tool
of crooked political interests. He
turns on them and helps break the
machine which results in his dis
grace. He is rejected when he first
seeks to enlist in the air force, but
is accepted later when he proves his
lighting spirit. His romance with
Miss Hunt is one of the most touch
ing and tender he has ever played.