davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Tourist Season To
Be Talked At Meet

Next Tuesday at the Anchorage
in Wrightsville beach at 8 p. m.
there will be a meeting of all ope-
rators, who cater to the tourist
business, to lay plans for next
years. tourist season.
Persons who rent room, cottages
or operates amusements at the
beach are cordially invited to al
tend this meeting, the officials Of
Wrightsville n d Wilmington
Chambers of Commerce announced
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Automobile Loans - F H A
loans for property improve
ment - Co-maker and No.
comaker loans --Collateral
loans - Real Estate mort
gage loans - Life Insurance
loans. All Types of Loans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ,o..

two years service, he was Static
at Bluethenthal field from N'lOaed
1914 to April, l945, wban august
for duty overseas in 4 M ne LEFT
area area, He 1 was serving with the a a15
ME- Wrs H tss lighter Squadron, ''''a
girl and a secretary for mrltfhh s e.
n tual Life te Insurance compa las N.Y. Ny
was vacationing at W ru,ty. sh.
Beach when the unfortuna ssel'svllle
arrived. '"iiale new,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
SON BORN

. Cecil ;Is, Herman Petit, sisn,,,,..
announce the birth of a son al p.tl'
Marvin, at the Marion Snr,,a Larry
mex of James Walker Me u,,, an,
hospital. Mrs. Petit is ,ba ae.,norlal
Miss MI. Ca carrah Smith, of this ,0F ,i4.
cific theater. III me Pa,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

ator Roy Rowe and state repres-
entatives Thomas E. Cooper and
]. c. Hobbs, to welcome the Perch,
her commander and his staff to
Wilmington and North Carolina.
Survivors of the Perch, which
was announced lost by the Navy
department some six months ago,
were quartered in a prisoners bar
racks near a Jap steel mill. The
plant was often bombed by Allied
planes, and some of the American
prisoners were killed by their own
countrymen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Louisiana had more duck hunt.
ers during the 194344 season thar
all other Southern states, with the
exception of Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

The thin strips of wood used
to stiffen the aft or outer edge of
sails are called battens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Sales Financing

Dealer floor plan and retail
financing - Automobile, air
craft, farm equipment and
commercial and home ap-
planes. When you make your
next purchase ask your dealer
to place your account with
The Morris Plan Bank. We
would be pleased to serve him
and you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
PRINCESS N0RAH
 E S0UTHB0UND

The Princess Norah arrived early this morning from Skagway on her way south, with the following 26- Juneau-bound passengers: Mrs. T. Justice, The Rev. Justice, A Stein, Mrs l.. McGuane, Sharon McGuane, Larry Carroll, Patsy Carroll, Mrs. c. Carroll M. G. Mohagen, Mrs. Hartley, B. Hartley. Carl Knudsen. w. Hendrickson, Vivian Powers, M. Wentz, Rita Beaudry, Michael John son, Payne Johnson, A. Eourest, John Alliott, Mrs. T. Jensen. A. Hit man, Mrs. Johnson, Jack McInnes, J. c. Molonieux and L P. Taylor.
 Leaving at a. m. for the South were the following:
 To Vancouver: Mrs. E. s. Pike, Miss E. Pike, Miss E. Gainard, Eve lyn Morrison, Mabel Hoopes, Frank A. Fortier and Godfrey Gilbert. To Seattle: Dorothy Hale, Vera Hale, Evelyn Holman, Evelyn C. Holman, Heather Holman, R. " Coffin, Catherine Ort and Goldie Paff.
 To Prince Rupert: Florence M Mcleod, James Mowatt, and Leslie Yaw.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. B. Hanford and Sue Fries.
 To Ketchikan: O. E. Johanson, b Evans and c. R. Putnam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
C. W. SKINNER E
 HERE, SURVEY TRIP

G. w. Skinner of Skinner-Eddy Corp, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, is visiting in Juneau, arriving yesterday on the 142-foot yacht Janidore.
 He and his party left Seattle in June on general survey trip of the Territory. They have visited as far north as Nome, looking into problems to be met in the post war period in Alaska on the part of the steamship company and other of the corporations Alaskan interests.
 Mrs. Skinner is accompanying him on the trip, and their guests are MT. and Mrs. J. L. Burke, Miss Barbara Burke. and MT. and Mrs. John M. Allen. Allen is New York representative of the corporation.
 The Janidore formerly was used in Alaska by the late Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner when he headed the Alaskan Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
TWO OFEATURE5 ON
 CAPIT0t'5 SCREEN
 DURING WEEKEND

Two features will be shown at the Capitol during this weekend.
 One feature will be Universals newest Sherlock Holmes mystery thriller, "The Peal of Death"
 The picture, produced and direct ed by Roy William Neill, co-stars Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce as Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Wat son, and features Evelyn Ankers Dennis Hoey, Miles Mander and Mary Gordon.
 The other feature is Louisiana Hayride," Columbia Pictures zany streamlined comedy starring Judy Cancva, queen of the country's hey hey fields. This picture is said to be Judy's zaniest, madcap role tc date.
 Also included in the cast are Ross Hunter, Richard Lane, Lloyd Bridges, Matt Willis and Hobart Cavanaugh Charles Barton direct ed from the screenplay by Paul Yawitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20

If we can put this tremendous ma chine of ours, which has made this victory possible, to work for peace, we could look forward to the great est age in the history of mankind.
 That is what we propose to do."
 The Presidents brief message was interpreted by some of his listen- CTS as meaning the United States insisted that the peace and well fare of the average man were more important than territorial disputes and boundaries.
 Immediately after the flag-rais- ing the President sped back into Potsdam to resume his delibera- tions with Generalissimo Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill-discus- sions in which possible Russian aid in the war against Japan is be- lieved to be playing an important part.
 The President was described as eager to return to Washington as soon as possible after the confer ence here closes. He has all but abandoned plans for even a brief visit to London.
 The President spoke after Vice. Admiral Emory s. Land. Chief of the U. S. Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration, ar rived with his staff in response to q special request from President Truman.
 | Land attended the Roosevelt Churchill Quebec discussion and i furnished advice at later Big Three meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
SCHOLARSHIP FOR J. H. S. GRADUATE
 AT U. OF ALASKA

The University of Alaska, through it's President c. E. Bunnell, has an- nounced to local school authorities that the annual scholarship con- sisting of free room rent for two years following graduation is avail able to any Juneau High School student who can qualify.
 The graduate of J. H. S. who reg isters at the University of Alaska with the highest rank at time of graduation from High School will be given the scholarship. If the valedictorian should attend then he would be entitled to it. If he re- fuses then the salutatorian would be entitled to it. If he does not attend the Alaska University then the next in rank would be offered the scholarship. Therefore, even the lowest ranking student in the class of 1945 of Juneau High School, ic he is the only one to attend the University would be entitled to the two years free room rent.
 Any student interested in going to the University of Alaska this fall, who graduated from J. H. s. last May in the class of 1945 should make application to Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips. It should be borne in mind that if more than one attend the U. of A. then the highest ranking J. H. s. student would get the scholarship and the others would have to pay their own room rent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
Birch Honored By Local Lions Clubs al Dinner

A formal dinner was given last evening in the Gold Room Of the Baranof Hotel, by the Juneau Lions Club to honor and welcome Frank V. Birch, Past International Presi- dent of Lions International, and his charming wife who is accompanying him on this combined business anc pleasure trip to visit the Lions Clubs in Alaska.
 Postmaster Ava w. Blackerby ir ' a short extemporaneous talk tolc the 89 guests present that along with celebrating MT. Birch's arrival, Lions of Juneau were also celebrating a years existence in Juneau.
 liking Lion Frank Hermann spoke briefly on a few highlights oi the last years work which included the membership gain from g mem- bers and ending the fiscal year with $997 in the bank
 Newly elected King Lion Barney Anderson expounded on few points on the projects planned for the com ing year and presented liking Lion Frank Hermann with his Past Presi- dents pin.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann gave very interesting summarization on Lion- ism in the woman's view as well as 8 coherent comparison of Mems Ser vice Clubs vs. Women's Service Clubs.
 Guest of honor, Frank " Birch then gave a very interesting speech which was broadcast over KINY, or Lionism in Is countries of the world and their work.
 Among the guests introduced were Mrs. F. V. Birch, Jack Fletcher Past Rotary President; Dr. Wm. M Whitehear, Chamber of Commerce. President; Mayor Ernest Parsons and William Brophy, newly appoint ed United States Commissioner O Indian Affairs.
 Program Committee for this sue. | NSoolul OilliiCi party Wdo. EI. bCWo Chairman, Archie Stewart. F.rBud Phelps, Frank Hermann and Earll Hunter.
 Dancing was enjoyed following the banquet.
 A most successful affair was tn, buffet supper Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Birch, at the home O Mrs. Mildred Hermann and spon sored by the Lions Club, to whici Lions wives were invited.
 A very interesting evening wa spent, with about thirty Lions wive availing themselves of the opportun ity of getting acquainted with Mrs Birch, as well as each other.
 Hostesses for the evening wer, Mrs. Hermann and Mrs. John Mo Cormick, assisted by Mrs. Franl Marshall and Miss Barbara Her mann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
MIR, MRS. BLOCK HERE

MT. and Mrs. George Block. of
 Seattle, arrived from Fairbanks and lare guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
DRINKING PARTY ENDS IN MURDER

MIAMI, Fla, July 20.-The 18- year-old girl stood before the cell of the young sailor accused of slay- ing her mother in hotel room and dumping her nude body into an alley.
 This, according to County JaileI Clarence Pope, is what she said:
 T feel awful coming to see you under these circumstances. None of us could do anything with hei :. hope you get out of it al right"
 The sailor, 19-year-old William w. Parker of Toledo, O., fumblec for words, and then said:
 T don't remember what happen ed. My mind was coming anc going"
 The daughter is Mrs. Elaine Eames Kalt. Her mother. Mrs Ella Mae Flames, 42-year-old es. tranged wife of a former Spring. field, Mass, minister, died Satur. day night.
 Parker told the Executive Officer of his ship he picked Mrs. Eame' up at a bar and later in a rag, she hit him with a beer bottle ane then he hit her with one. When he woke up, he said, sht apparently was dead and he threv her body into the alley beside thu hotel.
 Parker, who is charged witt manslaughter. left jail late yester. day, shortly after Mrs. Kalt's visit under 5000 surety.
 Navy men-including an admira who are raising a fund for his defense, guaranteed the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
 PURCHASING
 MAKES TALK
Declares No Territory Wanted, Only Peace,
 Prosperity for World

(Conttnued from Page OneI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
H0SpITAt NOTES

Luis C.. Padilla, of Hawk Inlet, has entered St. Aims Hospital for medical attention.
 Miss Rae Peters has entered St. Ann's Hospital, where she is a medical patient.
 Master Bruce Shearer was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday.
 R. E. Heller, surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned to his home.
 Baby Judith Wolverton went home yesterday from St. Anns Hos pital, after receiving medical care
 Richard Harris has been dismiss cd from St. Anns Hospital, after receiving surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
JUNEAU JUNIORS
 SHOW SATURDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With the big laugh feature, "The Great Moment" with Joel McCrea, as the main attraction, the Saturday Juneau Junior matinee at the 20th Century theatre will also have a special cartoon show for the chil- dren in addition to the regular stage show and fun program.
 A new contest is lined up and a few new magic sunts will be offered in addition to a special array of prizes. All Juneau Junior members are urged to be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
MeNUTT E PAYING
 VISIT TO MANILA

MANILA, July 20.-War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt arriv- ed by plane today to make an econ- omic and health survey and lost no time in announcing that he intends to keep out of the Philippines poli- tical muddle.
 He said he will not try to mend the breach between President Sergio Osmena and Brig. Gen. Manuel A Roxas in local affairs.
 T am here primarily to listen, McNutt explained. He said he came here at President Truman's sugges- tion and would report on observa- tions generally in addition to un- dertaking his survey.
 McNutt served as high commis- sioner here before the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
LILLIAN GARDINER IS
 GIVEN RANK, CAPTAIN

Miss Lillian A Gardiner. Direc sor of the Division of Public Health Nursing, Territorial Department of Health, has received appointment to the regular corps of tic United States Public Health Service witf the rating of Senior Assistant Nurse Officer, which is rank equivalent to that of a Captain in the United States Army
 Miss Gardiner has been assigned to the District Office No. II, through which she will continue in service to the Territorial Department ol Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
First Army Division From Europe Be Late Reading Pacific Front

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The First Army Division redeployed from Europe through the United States probably won't reach the Pacific battle areas until December 1.
 This was indicated today with the disclosure that eight weeks of re- training has been prescribed for the Tokyo bound troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-20
MRS. HOLLMANN SOUTH

Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann, with her two daughters. Evelyn and Heather, left this morning on the Princess Norah, enroute to Seaside, Oregon, where they vii! spend several weeks visiting with her husband, H. M. CDoc) Hollmann, now in the Navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Twelve Poles
Sentenced

MOSCOW. June n GNS The
millar, collegium Of the Soviet
supreme court sentenced y ot TO
Poles. accused Of hostile acts
against Iho Rcd army 10 prison
terms ranging up 20 10 years to-
day
Three Poles were acquitted OF
The charges while a fourth m
during the present trial, was 90 bc
tried a. a later date.
Tho StiffcSt sentence of 10 years
imprisonment vas meted uut 10
Mai Gen. Leopold BroniSlaw Oku-
licki. chief of the underground
Polish home army
The sentences were pronounced
early today by Col. Gen Vas,il
Ulrlch
Convicted with Gen Okullcki
were Jan StanlSlaW JankuWskL
wee premier of the eNlled Polish
government IN London, who was
sentenced 10 eight years Adam
Bien and StaniSlaw JaSukowiscz,
both given fiyc-yeaT terms Eazi-
mierz Puzak, Is months; kazl-
micrZ BaginSki. one year kazl-
merz Swerzihki. eight months,
Emdeny CZarnowSki. six months.
and StaniSlaw MerZS, T. Stypul-
kowSkl Franz Urbanski and Joseph
HaCinSki. each given four months
The acquitted included StaniSlaw
MihalowSki. Joseph Stemler Domb-
SKI and kaZmlrZ kobiljanski
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Chinese
q Mi. From
EIiessrEFOW

CHtNGKiNG juno ~ ClNSl
t'---f,r.-t. ,tif'-i,---af,. .,ithtR tagee
m'a, q. mn vital Lluthow an
poraud only ,N miles southwest
%, tne a's tnIl 'hc Chinese high
command disclosed TO-DAY
The CTunEsuE report sand ihc
tTuoI- neH e>1 TIE airport and
r.r5 z abandoned bt tfr ( \
FoH I.rotn A-r Force seven
months .co WCrc approaching
.rau ttf- Southwest
So fre Same time two other
Chinese columns driving ON Llu-
Chow from fho south and west
rc7ehrd rhc cl'l suburbs ln both
urs
other Chinese forces i'm
Nvaue- Province moved Hlon-
'hc NHnunI-Ljuch0W highway
uan recapturcd NulIcn and by
passed Fatang iu q thrust toward
LuChow
Japanese lorc6- iH the LiuchoW
Peninsula were reported I'm
ChlnCknr to have made a strong
thrust uorthward from Limkong
a >ccond-encmN column launched
Cd drive against ShCkklo, rs miles
northeast eff LImkOuC
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Detroit Meat Supply
Shut Off by Strikers
Continued from Page One)

Packers Union. Dist :. CIO.
struck this morning protesting
-tAa eeiatsi-taf- -s-P+-t--f-- t+9et-fat4e+
report on a wage dispute.
The following rendering plants
which dispose OF all slaughter
house offal in the city were
closed.
Newton Products Detroit Rem
dering Co Wayne Soap Co. and
Darling and Co.
Pierce Wright, labor relations
counsel for the rendering COM
pany, charged that the failure of
Russell Ballard, president Of the
Dairy Workers Union Go. 10
write report. resulted in the
strike.
Ballard was member Of
NLB panel that heard the
case April Z. He dissented with
other panel members and was
to have written his report. He
hasn't done II and the workers
got tired of waiting" Wright
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
-Four Divisions
Clean Up tuzon

MANILA, June u CUP) -Four
American divisions today ham
mered japanese positions in
northern Luzon in a climacuc
drive to clean up the island and
one of them was within 100 miles
OF tho -purtte=eeaSt-
The 37th Division, after cap
turning Ilagan, capital OF Isabella
Province. crossed the Ilagan River
10 a point Within 100 miles of
Aparrl, on the north coast OF
LuZOn.
Farther west. the Sixth, 25th
and 33d divisions were liquidating
enemy positions in the rugged
mountains.
GuerillaS in tho mort h r n
reaches of Luzon have prevented
escape of the Japanese from the
mountain wilderness
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Bad Meat Shuts
7 Eating Places
Continued from Page one)


in the hamburger stand. was ac-
CuSed by ms partner Gus PA
zEudlS As of $3.50 ThaddeuS Of
Having brought The meat there,
police said
KlariS and The chef were sem
fenced in ordinance court by
Judge George T. Murphy Steve
StavreS. 81. of 57i7 WmSlOw. pro-
BFieteF WAS found not guilty and
Peter Harris, AZ OF 1922 Holden,
also was released
Dr Robert r Wilson director
ot The meat inspection department
Of The hoard OF health said the
meat would be destroyed AT once.
All four men viii be questioned
by OPA agents for poSSi b 9
further prosecution as black
market operators.
Two PetoSkey station officers
seized the meat at the hamburger
stand after calling Inspector Wal
ter c. Mcdonald OF the health
department.
They found beef cuts. pork
sausage, kidneys and veal in the
refrigerator after PurudiS denied
having any meat
Mcdonald was told by Purudis
"klariS brought it,"
He said he gave no red points
police said
The stand at 1854 Grand River
has been known 10 police OF The
PetoSkey station as the mouse
burger Joint since 1t New
Peters found part of a mouse IN {
sandwich
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Aussiies Seal
Brunei Bay

MANILA. June 81 GNSl-
Australian troops. after another
tamphibiouS assault, secured con-
troll today of all land dominating
the entrances to Borneo's strategic
anchorage at Brunei Bay
Gen. Macarthur said that ele-
ments of the famed Ninth Division
the Rats of Tobruk" swept
ashore at Mempakul. al the north
ern head of the bay. The landing
was unoppoSed. the beach having
been subjected TO a heavy hom-
bardment by Australian batteries
emplaced on Labuan Island, five
miles 10 the west.
In addition, medium bombers
supported the ground troops ef-
fecting the Shore-to-shore opera
tion which was launched from
Labuan, in the mouth of the bay
which once served as a major
anchorage for the Japanese i'm
perial fleet,
"Our ground forces now con-
troll the shores bordering both
entrances into the bay,' Mac
Arthur declared.
Other troops of 1t Gen. Leslie
Morshead'S Australian command
famed out inland. pushing deeper
into the interior from the Weston
beachhead on the southeast shore
of the bay. and toward the Seria
oilfields from recently captured
Toutong. At last reports. the
"DiggerS'' were some four miles
beyond Toutong. on the road 10
Miri and Seria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Detroit GrOcerS
Will Obey OPA

Revolt of outstate grocers and meat dealers
against OPA ceiling prices will not be supported by
Detroit merchants, Frank A. Voge president of the
Detroit Retail Grocers Association, said today
Voge said Detroit grocers satisfied with present
conditions and had intention Of revolving against OPA
or any other federal agency.
The statement followed similar one from the Detroit
produce receivers emphasizing that they will not follow
the action of in Jackson Lansing and Pontiac in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
German Girls Launch
I 4 1 SsFip-Fease Drive

21ST ARMY GROUP TQ
GERMANY. June p tUPl-M Mar
shall Montgomery said today there
were signs that German girls are
waging an organized campaign TO
sabotage differentiation ban
by wearing a. few clothes as pos
Sible.
British troops arc putting up
a good show IN observing the
regulations against fratcrnlzlng
with Germans. Montgomery said
But nc limited that something IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Banker 3pfoHf RRaps
BRETON WOODS Plan

WASHINGTON. June u cUP)
xAilen Sproul. president Of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York. said today The q Breton
Woods proposal must be revised
and recommended calling another
lniernatiOnal monetary confer
ence. if necessary, 10 modify them
Sproul told tho Senate banking
committee that international mon
etary Stabilization would bc a
mirage il the Breton Woods
formula were adopted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

placed dlOunQ the pdCbllS HOUSES
it is not believed any truck driv-
-t-t-s7-+ttetttitAitt4ss- t-eFeF+etee-7-''t4i
pass through.
Rendering companies use all the
inedible meats incident TO Slaught-
ering and if the offal tinedible
meaD is not removed from the
slaughter houses daily, the law
provides that they must close
Unwin stated.
Two large packing houses, Ham
mond StandiSh and HN-Grade
Products will not be affected i'm
mediately. spokesmen for the COM
panieS said.
Both companies do their own
rendering and Will continue to
operate unless their employees
strike in sympathy with the others,
the spokesmen said. Practically
all their outputs, however. go 10
the army.
The 200 rendering employees.
members OF the United Meat
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
MONS Hug and Hiss
Welcome Ike Home

KANSAS CITY. June Il CUP)
Gen. Eisenhower received
Homecoming sons welcome today,
a hug and kiss from his s.
year-old mother, Mrs. Ida Stoycr
Eisenhower
As the generals fye-S'arred
plane rolled TO stop at the
municipal airport. motor cars
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

the nature of a national strip
tease was putting d heavy strain
on the soldiers.
The temptations thrown in the
path OF the British occupation
forces he suggested, has reached
the scale OF organized action.
Germany II not down and
out" he said Germany. il on
her knees and needs watching.
There are lot Of problems To
he settled In Germany, and I
think the situation needs
watching"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Egyptian. lbs. Dies
OF Hunger Strike

LONDON. June q lUPl-A
Exchange Telegraph dAspatc n
from Khartoum SAID today an
Egyptian. Heir Aha. after out
living l3 OF his II sons. announced
he was tired Of living went on a
hunger strike and died seven days
later al 135