davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28
BELLBOY MAKES GOOD

SALT LAKE CITY--Twenty-
one years ago W. W. Shepaerd
vert to work as bellboy at the
NeWhoLse hotel. Now he's as
sistant manager of the hosiery.
one of Salt Lake City's finest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28
BASEBALLER WOUNDED

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 27.-uP)
Pfc. Albert (Skippy) Roberge,
second baseman on the Boston
Braves before his Army enlist
ment in January 1913, has been
wounded ia Germany, according
to word received today by his
parents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28

Some 100000 miles of blood YES
sells distribute the blood that takes
food and oxygen to all parts of the
human body and carried off its
waste.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28
Sports Results
STANDINGS

BASKETBALL SCORES
Senior League
'Y' Seniors 80, Crash Boat 10.
Y Dorm. %, Kress 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-28

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
C0URTMARTIAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.- The Navy today ordered a general court martial to try Capt. Charles B. Me Way, III, commander of the cruiser Indianapolis, which was lost in the Philippine Sea. July 30, 1945.
 The court will convene at the Washington Navy Yard at 10 a. m. (EST) Monday and the proceedings will be open, the Navy said.
 The Navy declined to disclose any details of the specifications or the nature of the courts inquiry.
 The Indianapolis sailed from San Francisco July 16 on special high speed run to Guam, carrying atomic bomb material. She delivered her cargo and was torpedoed July 30, af- ter departing from Guam for the Philippines.
 A total of 880 crew members were either killed or listed as missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
LOCATION SURVEY FOR SEWARD ROAD
 DOWN FOR WINTER

Weather-forced shutdown of the location survey being made on the Kenai Peninsula for Turnagain Arm crossing and highway link be- tween the cities of Seward and An chorage was revealed here today by M. D. Williams, Chief Engineer for the Public Road Administration in Alaska, which has been in charge of the survey work.
 The location survey was common oed this fall, with two parties, to- taling about 40 men in the field The men are now being returned to base or released from duty because ter imitation of the survey work for the winter has been made necessary by the weather conditions, MT. Will jams said. The portion of the route already located is to be designed this winter.
 It is anticipated that field work will be resumed as soon as weather conditions permit in the spring and the location survey carried through td completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
HALF DOZEN SkLES
 OF PROPERTY HERE

Property transfers recorded here recently number an even half-dozen and involve the following transac- tions:
 House and lot, Gold Belt Avenue, sold by Frank Metcalf to Frank w. Hynes of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice; house and lot in Scatter Tract, sold by George Sheeper to John H. Likins of Fish and Wildlife Ser vice; lot in West Juneau, sold by iC. J. Peterson to Ed Brekhus. House and lot at Fifth and Sew ard streets, sold by MT. and Mrs. Merle Rhodes to Dr. Max M. Van Sandt; house and lot on Basin Road sold by Peter Oswold to Einar La void; Tom Hall place in Burridge Homestead on Glacier Highway bought by U. D. Moody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
MORE DETAILS OF
 BUS TRAGEDY TOLD
 BY EYE WITNESSES

CHELAN, Wash, Nov 27 = The A. R. Rice family was one of the few intact today on 25 Mile Creek after a school bus carrying nearly all the children from that farming community north of here skidded from the Cliff Road skirting Lake Chelan yesterday and carried Is children and the driver to their deaths in the deep waters.
 Rice, a teacher at Chelan, and his son, Alan, Is, had decided to drive to town to pick up a couple of sacks of coal. Usually they ride the bus. Rice's daughter, Margaret CPeggy) had chosen to go with her friends on the school bus.
 We were following about half mile behind the bus when sud- denly through the snow we saw the Mack boy Donnie Mack, 13) 1, coming up the road waving his arms" said Rice.
 "He shouted the bus is off the road and pointed to the water. There was no sign of the bus, but I saw Peggy swimming and towing another girl, and farther out a body floated face down. Alan swam cut to getljt, but he yelled Dad. help me- so I took off my coat and overshoes and swam to him."
 They lowed the body" to the shore and found it was Mrs. Glenna Brown, 37, who had boarded the bus to keep an ap- pointment in Chelan She was alive, but the men were unable to give artificial respiration on the narrow bank. They put her across a rock and drained the water from her, said Rice, and managed to get her up the 20-foot embankment, where she regained consciousness.
 Peggy said she hardly knew what happened until the bus Init the water and started to sink, right side up."
 Water was pouring in broken windows, but some air was trapped in the top of the bus. I pushed Ethel (Ethel Keck, 10) out of a window and went out myself, after taking a deep breath We must have been 50 feet down. A bubble of air might have come with us from the bus, because it seemed to me I breathed couple of times on the way up. It took long time" Her father helped the girls up the bank when she reached shore with Ethel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
LOCAL VICTORY BOND CAMPAIGN
 HITS D0LDRUMS
Score to Date in Nutshell Drive PaIiry, Actual
 Sales Show

Gastineau Channel is rumored to be conducting a concentrated Vic tory Loan campaign this week but that concentration has pro duced little in tangible results, ac- cording to sales reports from thlS areas four issuing agencies.
 Tre "concentrated" drive here was scheduled to start right off in high gear on the eve of Thanksgiving Day. 10 continue through November 2e day after tomorrow. The goal set is $l30OOO in Series 'E' bond purchases. Actual sales through yesterday amounted to only s4O,899- 75. leaving a balance of nearly S9o'- GOO yet to reach in the remaining three days if the boiled down cam paign is to be a success.
 Sales for the Juneau-Douglas area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

through last Saturday were $33,30C in "E7 bonds. $7,593.75 worth more were sold yesterday.
 Reports for the whole of Alaska, received here by the War Finance Committed, for the period ending November 24, show the Territory's E" bond quota of S1,O00,OOO more than half reached, with sales of S507 356. Sales in all bond cate- eories for the whole Territory total STAT. SAP of the two and one-half million dollar goal.
 Fairbanks is still the top city in "E' sales, with $25O,068.50 worth now bought. Anchorage Whittier's total of S81 ,281.25 holds down sec ond place. Ketchikan is third, with purchases totaling s6l,775.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
ROTARY CLUB GOING. TO TOP, BOND DRIVE.

Juneau Rotary members have sold and purchased war bonds amounting to $20,2O0 since the Juneau-Douglas bond drive began the 22nd of this month, or more than 80 per cent of their 5000 quota, Ben Benecke, chairman of the clubs bond committee, an- nounced today at the regular Rotary luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
 A total of $15,000 was subscribed at the meeting today and this amount was added to the sum an- nounced. With the drive ending Thursday, Rotary members have only $4,800 more to collect in bond subscriptions to meet the clubs goal
 Guest speaker at today's meeting was Russell Annabel, United Press correspondent, who has recently returned from China and Japan.
 A special showing of Miners Lights" one of the features in the PTA Amateur Night, to be held Friday evening, Nov 30, at the Coliseum Theatre, was presented to the club. Six girls in miners togs, sang the strictly Juneau-produced number. The words of Miners Lights" were written by the late Mrs. Sam Kasalica and set to music by Miss Sylvia Davis.
 Vic Power, local carpentry con- tractor, was inducted as a new member of Rotary by Charles Carter, who explained the objects of Rotary, it's background and history, and rules of the organiza- ton. MT. Carter presented the new Rotarian with two pamphlets deal- ing with membership in the club MT. Power was officially welcomed by Herb Hillerman, president.
 Jim Klein, Juneau High School representative for the month of November, spoke briefly in farewell to club members. Thanking the club for it's hospitality, he said he had learned much of the way Ro- tary functions during his 30-day honorary membership.
 During the business session, MT Hillerman announced that the De- cember 18th meeting, with the ap- proval of the membership, will be cancelled. Since New Years Day also falls on the usual meeting day, Rotarians will hold their meeting on Dec. 31, in joint session with the Lions Club.
 Guests at today's meeting in- cluded Capt. Joseph Mclean, son. in-law of Mayor Ernest Parsons; Robert Shields, manager of Re- gional Office, Veterans Adminis- tration, Portland, Ore; William E.. Didelius, Cecil L. Casler and Henry M. Hogue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
Yukon Here
 Bound Wesi

Steamer Yukon arrived in Juneau from the south today at II a. m. and was to sail at 4 o'clock this af- tcrnoon for the westward.
 Arriving here from Seattle on the steamer were: John E. Lynn, Mrs. J. E. Lynn, A. c. Perry, Lorraine T. Perry, A. Lynn Perry, Mrs. Dennis A. Shepperd, Lawrence Shepperd, It. Robert F. Smith, c. L. Smith, Will liam l.. Smith, Orin Theige, J. R. Winther, Mrs. J. R. Winther, John Winther, Harold Zenger and wife and son, and Arthur A. Wuotinen.
 From Ketchikan-Les Cunning ham, Gilbert Cook, Jr., Frank w. Jones and Frank L. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Yukon arrived from south at II a. m today and is scheduled to sail for westward at p. m. today.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar- rive from Skagway at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south at 10 a. m.
 Cricket scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle tomorrow.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle, December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
MOVERS VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Tom Mover, form erly residents of Juneau when MT. Mover was employed here by the Public Roads Administration, have arrived from the Westward and are visiting old Juneau friends for a few days before continuing south on a holiday trip to the States. They are to leave for Seattle on Thursday by PAA plane. MT. Mover is now with the Standard Oil Com pany at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
DuNCANS GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan owners of the Triangle Cleaners, left on the steamer North Sea on combined business and pleasure trip to the States. While in Seattle they will visit with their daughter Mrs. Corinne Greenhow, and other relatives and friends. They expect to be away until about the first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

PRESENTS FOR YOUR DAUGH- TIERS? St. Margaret's Doll Bazaar, Parish Hall, Wednesday, November 28, 10:30 a. m., offers the solution. For the benefit of noon shoppers, a light lunch will be served at 12 o'clock. Q0,125-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
CARTER RETURNS

John Carter, Jr., FILA Under writer for Alaska, returned yester- day to his headquarters here after attending a conference of FILA regional heads at Salt Lake City. He also took out time to take in a football game while in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
FURNESS FLIES NORTH

Milt Furness, Administrative Off, ficer for the Fish and Wildlife re- gional office here, was to fly today to the Interior on a weeks routine inspection trip of the Fairbanks and Anchorage F&WL offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

American Legion Auxiliary Rum mage Sale.-Tomorrow at Dugout Opens at Il o'clock. 00,127-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

There are 39 commercial banks il Argentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

A billion units of penicillin weigh l.2 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

Empire Wanr-adS bring reSunsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Bor9e
Sa+iriis+
The DETROIT TIMES
BY CHARLES GENTRY

TT WAS a concert in comedy
which Victor BorGe me keyboard
salust and his radio orchestra
offered 10 Il packed and enthuSiaS-
me- audience m tho Music Hall
last night
Although we have seen Borge
before, IL has always been IN a
supper club or smart late spot
and lhis VA, the FIRST time we
had chance 10 witness what he
could do on the concert stage for
a tuIl evening $ performance
Wolff turns nut that hc half
Grolcho Marx and half Alexander
BIuioW,ky lie can hft an eye
brow carefully over AN Offenbach
Overture or he can set tender
fingers 10 = brahms Lullaby but
a. an times he maintains degree
OF >howmanShip which keeps his
listeners intrigued throughout the
fun program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
y Passing Show
Opens Sunday
At The Cass


\ WILLIE HOWARD starring
uuslo3l The PASSING Show Will
ba The holiday stage a,rslt.o,
n the CasS Thc3for for two
weeks beqInr.rs Syndsv r,rL,
Dec n
n S q now Crsbert r-r.icsI
which takc> ~. name f,,c, .
series of wus.raI. staqcJ -, ,bo
Winter Gardens .r Ne9, yo,L and
which earned frr ,b,, ,ec,,or
much of fis mast reUutsi,or ~. Tho
nation & raptlnq musical to.I.a
H' ct CAST
Heading tho cast of 100 noo,ie
is Willie Howard who was as,o-
ciated with Th. P4.Irr cr,u-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Veteran Hunts
Dissatisfied Wife

A discharged veteran who was
overseas 33 months jerome Hall
OF PAP + Grand Blvd appealed
TO the Times today Tor ad in
locating the wife who asked for "a
vorce while he fighting IN the
front lines
II want tO see Helen and see
whether we cant patch up our
marriage" Hall SAID
Mrs. Hall formerly lived a. $50
Charlotte and was employed IN
war plant
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
THAT makes t1co of us who got what we wanted

A MANS best friend this Christmas. we
y say, is likely to be the one who gives
him a bottle OF Calvert
sFor this superb whiskev is The renl thing
a.. so smooth and havorful it simply cant
be initiated That probably explains why,
year in and year out, Calvert Is reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
l Pupil i'm ;
Flu Victim

Ab>enteeiSm in 70 public schools
today mounted 10 10 per cent Of
The 53S26 enrolment as a wave
OF influenza continued in Detroit
Among L549 teachers. 1l3. OF
72 per cent requested substitutes
because OF illness. Normal absence
for pupils is about 8 per cent and
for teachers I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

THREE FEATURE length
comedies. all Of them REISSUES,
viii comprise a new movie bill
opening Wednesday al the Cinema
Thcatcr. They include wide
Open Faces. with Joe r Brown.
An old Spanish Custom, star
ring Buster Keaton. and Twice
Two. with Laurel and Hardy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

WARBLER jamie Palmer IS
one Of three girl voealists enter
taioins nightly al the penobseof
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
APPEAL FOR WORKERS

Dr Burt r Shurly and Mrs
Laura Osborn voted favorably
Only inc SIX m em b er6 were
present
The drive continued to-day. with
an appeal from Baxter for 10000
volunteers 20 help canvass Detroit
on Kenny Tag Day Saturday
Worker may sign up for thc tag
daF ~ the Cannon Memorial
Washington boulevard ~ MICH
lcan on tc.ephonc Cad Lac 675l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
HALL AND HALF

He divided last nights offerings
ctfts444is rs5ztwaeH re- SsTfflIIs snd
Tho comic but he never over
stepped tho bounds of good musi-
cal taste True. DC oats sand
witch IN tempo 10 Dave Rose 8
Holiday For Strings bat when
be comes 10 something as lyrical
"A, the first movement az the Grieg
Amman Alnlr Concerto ha res
poets n with an artistry which is
truly sincere.
We must adw' that he's TOO
clever 90 be 3 great vlr'uoso. but
We think be realizes his short
CouinEs in th., fctd and makes
capital Of his p.anistc weak
nCSefS.
A. least no matter how he
clowns ne Is never vulgar HIS
part0wITe is as subtle as his
keyboard technique and MS ar
T7ngrH1er'S aTC n iIcu ar ] y
EUrTr-r rrr-f MI
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

'the whiskey most often asked for by
name"
lrtP.S. While you re rounding up Calvert
dor your Christmas list. pick UP some for
your oicn holiday hospitality But be sure
YOU get Calvert -. If you want the real
hirg.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Kenny Leader
Rdps Sabotage

Because tho board of education
believes IT. already permits too
many solicitations ln public
schools. permission has been denied
the Sister Kenny Foundation 10
appeal 20 Detroit school children
for funds 10 finance the care and
treatment OF inlantIIc paralysis
victims.
No member Of the board would
say that the Kenny Foundation
was anything but q worthy CaVAc
Most praised D.. even while Be
traylng ignorance about its meth
odS and organlatlOnal Setup
I'VE have the National FOun-
dation and its March Of Dimes"
said hoard member Frank A
German This is another outfit
coming In Ia do the same thing"
ASSAIIS SABOTAGE
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

Now-"conGie," 8 "Iunlor Miss"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
4-H Students
are Awarded
MISC SCHOLARSHIPS

Two All members in Macomb
County have been awarded
scholarships to Michigan State
College, William Murphy, Coun-
ty agricultural agent and Lyn
Lewis, district club agent, an
nounced today.
The two scholarship winners
are: Phyllis Henschen and Mar
ianne Briley, of Harrison Town
ship. Both were enrolled in the
Clothing Project.
The scholarships are for the
four-year course at the college
and are presented for outstand-
ing work in various project
fields of All club work during
the 1944-45 winter program.
Each is for sos to be applied
on fees when enrolling. OF this
amount, $50 Is to be used for
the first year, during which the
student must maintain an aver
age of lis to qualify for the re-
mainder to be used during the
ensuing three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Girl, 8, Seriously
Injured by Truck
Darlene Heller Struck
by Heavy Ice Truck

Darlene Heller. eigh, years
old, Of 81 Avery street. Mount
Clemens. was critically injured
- Monday evening when she was
run over by an ice truck truck
near her home.
The child, according 10 Wit
nesses, darted in back OF the
heavy truck as IL was backing
I'D in the Heller driveway. The
wheels passed over her body
causing internal injuries and
fracturing the child's left arm
She was reported today TO be
in a serious condition at st. JOS
ephs hospital.
Police said that the driver OF
the truck, Gordon Wellman, 10,
of 4O6 Charter street, Route No.
One. reported that he had warn
ed youngsters standing nearby
to keep away from the truck and
that he was unaware that OAR
lene was in his path until he
"felt bump"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Identify Mystery
Gun as Stolen
from Tavern

A loaded pistol found in pool
OF water in an abandoned Utica
gravel pit last week has been
identified as the property Of
Douglas Fowler, formerly t
Roseville, and now proprietor OF
a Pontiac tavern, officers re-
vealed today.
The gun was stolen about two
months ago from Fowler's All
burn road business place, investi-
CATION revealed. The .38 calibre
pistol contained two loaded car
tridges and one empty she'll at
the time it was found in the pit
by a youthful swimmer. There
were no shells in, or with, the
weapon when it was stolen, Fow-
Ter informed police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Alliance Tabernacle
Calls New Pastor
Rev. Byron n. Amrins
Succeeds Rev. DeShoyes


Rev. Byron H. Amrine, q
Christian g. Missionary Alliance
pastor for the past six years, has
accepted the call of the Clair
avenue tabernacle, Mount Glenn
ems, to succeed Rev. Larry De-
Shayes, who is now doing mis-
sionary work In the field.
Rev. Amrine has had two for
mer pastorates and an assistant
pastorship in Ohio. He and his
wife, Ruth, are taking up resi-
dence in this city. Both are
graduates of the Missionary
Training Institute, Nyack, N. Y.
The new Mount Clemens min
lister was formerly pastor OF the
Christian g. Missionary Alliance
churches in Genoa and Piqua,
Ohio, and assistant pastor of the
large Burns avenue tabernacle,
Dayton, Ohio.
Service scheduled at the Clair
avenue tabernacle are announc-
ed each Friday on the Church
Page.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Sailors Son
Hurt I'm Fall
from Window

ROMEO-Floyd Brunk. four
year old son Of q Romeo man
now on combat duty In the Navy,
was seriously injured Monday
morning when he toppled from
the second story Of the family
home In downtown Romeo.
The child, officers said, ap-
parently was pushed against .
window screen when 1t collapsed
allowing his body to hurtle
through the opening.
The youngster was rushed 10
st. Joseph's hospital by his
mother, Joyce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Legionnaires Favor
Military Training
Convention Backs
Conversational Bill

The Seventh District annual
convention of the American Le-
gion, held at Utica on Sunday,
unanimously went on record as
favoring universal military
training, as described in a bill
now before Congress, which
the Legion originally sponsored.
Clyde Weier, of Vassar, Mich,
was elected district commander.
Attending from Mount Glenn
ems, representing Harry Ollrich
Post No. 4, were: Commander
H. E. Moore; Charles A. Mike
lait, child welfare chairman.
Fred Resico Jr. ,Adjutant and D.
w. Yonkers, assistant service
officer. The Auxiliary was rep
resented by: Mrs. H. E. Moore,
Mrs. Charles Mikelait, Mrs. Ar
thur Jenkins and Mrs. Leo N.
Braun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

SANDY LAKE, Pa. - W.H -
Formal recognition from the
government for the part played
by DR.. John w. Goodsell in the
North Pole discovery came 36
years late. The 72-year-old doc
tor, who served with the expedi-
ton, was awarded the Silver
Peary Polar expeditiony~medal
recently created by Congress.