davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

the evening and furnishing refresh ments.
 A short business session with Mrs Edward Dull, Noble Grand, presid- ing, was held, at which time the second nomination of officers was held, and a former member, Lucille Johnson, was re-instated.
 In the candle-lit atmosphere en- hanced by table decorations in the Halloween spirit, delicious ham, burgers and coffee were served by Brothers George Jorgenson, Chair man of the Refreshment Committee, George Clarke and Henry Jenkins, who won the special thanks of their fellow members who expressed the wish that Brothers Night might be held more often.
 Other committee members were N. L. Nicholson, Bernt Mork, Dave Mil ner, John Marinovich, Louis Dyr- dahl, James Larsen and Robert Nelson.
 Plans were made for the Rebekahs and odd Fellows to sponsor a dance at the A. B. Hall, tomorrow night, for the visiting sailors. Music is to be furnished by Matheny's Or chestra.
 All members of the Rebekah Lodge are requested to attend as hostesses, and a special invitation is extended to all Juneau girls to be there to help make this a memorable oc- casion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
NINE FLOWN IN
 VIA pAA PLANES

! On incoming and outgoing trips by Fan American Airways yesterday were the following passengers:
 To Seattle: Martha Scallion, Ho- mer Rose, Forrest Wood, Ruth Ar not, Steven Arnot, Evelyn West, John Clark, Terrill Donohoe, Douglas Murray, Ray Anderson, Alma Bailey, Ernest Kling, Julia Rice, Wallis George, Emory Baumgardner, Tanya little, Herman Benedict, Harvey Os- ter, Clara Gaddie, Bill Jackson, Dale Welch, Margaret Welch, Dorothy little. To Fairbanks: Merton Smith. From Seattle: Fern Troychack, Su- san Troychack, Moe McMallen, Her bert Hale, Gerald Doris, Oliver An- derson, Hal Reherd and Earl
 Bright. From Fairbanks: Louie Emanuel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
ALEUT RETURNING FROM JAP PRISON
 DIDN'T LIKE FEM

i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25-Two Army transports docked here today with 2851 returning service men and rescued civilians, including one Aleut.
 He is Willie Golodoff, captured by the Japanese in the invasion of Attu. His first words when he greeted interviewers were Don't like Japanese He made it clear that he didn't like it when the invaders took him away from Attu; didn't like life in a Korean prison camp; didn't like a diet of rice, nor the inferior fish he had in prison camps
 When he recovers from tuber- culosis, contracted in prison camp, Willie said he's going back north As he puts it.
 q go back Attu, fish, rest. Maybe Japs not come back"
 Golodoff came in on the Tryon which brought back 1,123 soldiers, sailors and liberated prisoners from the Philippines
 Also docking was the Maui, which brought 1,728 Army men from Okinawa. They are enroute to Camp Stoneman, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
MANSFlELDS HAVE GIRL
 BABY; BORN IN PORTLAND

MT and Mrs. O. T. Mansfield formerly of Juneau, have announ- ced the birth of a. daughter, Emily Ann in Portland, Oregon, this morn ing The infant weighs 8 pounds, IF ounces.
 MT Mansfield was attached to the FBI services here until several months ago when he was transferred to the Portland office. Information of the birth was received this morn ing by wire by Mrs. Fred Geeslin of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
LOCAL BOYS HERE ON
 U. ]. ]. CHARLESTON

Assigned to temporary duty aboard the U.S.S. Charleston are three Jul neau boys, who are all enjoying their first visit home in about l3 months They are M. G. Monagle, s 2-c, U S.N.R., J. E. Dapcevich, Y 3-c, US N.R., and Bob Vernon, s Pc, U.S.N R. All three have been stationed at the Naval Operating Base Kodiak since their enlistment.
 Also home, at the same time as his former schoolmates is another Juneau boy, Cpl Evan Scott, U. s. Army, here on l5-day furlough from Anchorage. He arrived on the steamer Aleutian early yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
pANAMINT PILOT
 IS OLD SKIPPER
 FOR F6WL GRAFT

Coming the USS Panamint through the tricky channels of Southeast Alaska inland waters on her way into Juneau yesterday was a former Fish and Wildlife Service skipper. well known in Juneau-Lt Comdr. Alvin T. Pickett, USNR.
 Comdr. Pickett is anroute to Se- attle for return to inactive status just as soon as his present job us pilot-passenger aboard the Pana- mint is completed He was "bor- rowed" to bring the big craft in here after volunteering for the job.
 Comdr. Pickett has been on active duty with the U. s. Navy for four and one-half years: the first year of which he spent in the South Pacific, Since then he has been commanding officer of the USS Curb, a fleet salvage vessel, in the Aleutian area. With the F&WL, he was master of the patrol vessel Murre, stationed in the West Coast District. He has four months of terminal leave piled up, and after joining Mrs. Pickett at their home in Seattle, has an auto trip to Mexico City and some sunshine planned
 The Murre Comdr. Pickett's old command, has come down in life, F&WL officials said here today. She has been geared for shark fishing. Just recently her last owner-an- other former F&WL employee, Charles Kellogg-was drowned when he fell overheard off the craft into Puget Sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
DIVORCE FILED

A Petersburg couple is concerned in the most recent action in divorce filed here with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court. Eliza Will liams asks a divorce from Homer Williams. Cruelty and personal in- dignities are causes of action. Mrs Williams seeks custody of the couples minor son and daughter Sl00 monthly support payments and the family home and furnish ings in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Confidential assistance on your plans to open store of your own. Information furnished on buying, selling, operating, any kind retail store. International Business Plans Company, 629 Bank of America Building, Stockton, California.
 Q0,100-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
Brothers Night at Rebekah Lodge Is
 Enjoyable Affair

Last night was Brothers Night at the Rebekah Lodge meeting in the IOOF Hall, with the Odd Fellows taking charge of the social part of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court for Precinct of Skagway Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of MALCOLM B. MILLER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Edith Miller, administrator of the estate of Mall colm B. Miller, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first posting of this notice, to the administrator at Haines Drug Store, at the town of Haines, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tate.
 EDITH MILLER,
 Administrator First publication, Oct. 25, 1945. Last publication, Nov. Is, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNK, s60 PA West Fifth St. Cabin north end Seaview Apts.
 (10,100-t4) THE TAKU wind is on the ram page. Better brace those big windows. Just received, shipment Husky tire pumps and Away wheel wrenches. Bumper jacks are on the way. Dutch's Garage and Wrecking Yard. G0,100-tD 31-FT. TROLLER, complete, ready to fish. 18-H.P. Palmer. No. 31A63. Float No. 5. QO,099-t4) 1941 GROWN 21a to l reduction gear, tail shaft and new wheel. Top condition. Inquire Room No. 1, Imperial Rooms. 10,099-t6) ZENITH table model radio, 3 bands. Good reception, short and long wave. Phone 358, days.
 (10,099-U FOR SALE-303 British; 30-06 and 25-35 rifles. Binoculars. Electric heating pad. Stool. 30' Kitchen sink. Mantle clock. 24 Bed. Hand blower blacksmith forge. Heating stove, wood and coal. Metal punch. A-HP. Electric motor. New and used windows. Wool blankets. 925 West 11th Street.
 Q0,099-t3 CABIN CRUISER 31-B-860, 24.9 it.. For details see Harbormaster.
 u0,O98-t5) ZENITH CONSOLE Radio. Long and short wave. Also automatic record player Call Rod 529, after 5 D. m. tl0,098-t3) FOR SALE-Portable Corona type writer. Inquire Jones-Stevens.
 QO,098-t3) FOR SALE-Trolling boat. Fully equipped, new engine. Ph. Green 7l5. t10,O98-t3) 1884 CHEV SEDAN ill good shape. Lower Duplex, Johnson Apt, or Phone Black 290 10,097-t4) FOR SALE-Beauty Shop for one operator. Fully equipped and stocked. Excellent location. owners husband out of service, leaving city Must sell. Write My Beauty Salon. Box 4e1, Petersburg, Alaska. Q0,097-t6) 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, nice location, $3,500. Call Ray at the New York Tavern for de- tails. Q0,097-to GOOD USED TRUMPET-Includ- >ing good case. Cash or terms. Alaska Music Supply, Inc.
 (1O096-tD USED GUITAR-Wit solid leather case. A real bargain. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. (l0,096-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
DUTCH SAYS:

How monotonous is the ad, when no report on game is had. This will remind he boys from the Navy ships in port that there is gold and deer and healthy exercise in these Alaskan hills
 Sunday, September g, saw eight lawns, four does and one buck that was quicker than I at Greens Cove, Admiralty Island.
 Sunday, September 30, walked oyer the bar-saw plenty signs back of Hendrickson's ranch, climbed zthe ridge to the top, crossing A J. Hume beyond the rock slide. Saw enc deer, one grouse, one porcupine, deer had no horns, no shoot, lowerHd sight and missed the grouse, and of course, don't eat porcupine.
 October went up r.ght side of Ski Trail, no signs. No wood at all at upper cabin, but plenty tools to cut it with Saw doe on right side coming down; climbed up the ridge looking for buck, no dice. Nearly stepped on a porcupine in the dark coming off the ridge-guess the flash light blinded him, he growled at me like dog.
 Alaska Day, saw about 10 deer near the old wooden dam below Mt. Jumbo. They were all does and lawns, never saw so many deer on Douglas Island before. I got above them and below them and all around them. I ran lawns through the wood till I got tired and got mad because there were no bucks around and came home
 So I decided that I'd take my chances on Admiralty Island where it's easier to get Grade A Buck Saw wolverine or small bear tracks in snow by the dam - also three grouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
CALIFORNIAN HERE

Mary Keeney of Los Angeles Calf, has registered at the Hote Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
- VALDEZ MA. HERE

FhEUEL MIA IIEfNT L. J. Schwichtenberg of Valdcz is guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
FOR RENT

APARTMENT to be leased for year or more. $50 monthly. Phone
 Green 330, or Mary Jo Wade, at 221, after 12 noon. 00,094-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

SEAVIEW APT.--One block from
 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

DAY NURSERY-Under auspices American Women's Volunteer Services, for children all ages. 8 a. m. to 5 D m. Rates 25 cents per hour, or $35 per month. Phone Red 180, Mrs. George Rogers, 1877 Evergreen Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
DUTCH'S GARAGE AND
 WRECKING YARD

Fuel Pump and CarburetOr Rebuild ing Kits-Ford A Batteries
 Used and New Parts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

Have YOU tried that alluring .N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at
 YVONNE'S, the incest store in town? u0,095-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNK, s60. PA West Fifth St. Cabin north end Seaview Apts.
 (10,100-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
WANTED

WANTED Furnished house or
 apartment. Phone 219 Q0,095-t12)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

American husband-and children. She certainly does lot want her
future usurped by some woman whose only contribution to this war
How do you suppose the children OF these nter-raclal uniohs VII
turn out ?" asks Miss Drayton. Will they be 1000 American?
! think not.
Most OF the women VIII sul be loyal to their native lands n
matter how long they stay here. Since the rearing of the children
VIII be the responsibility of the mothers, these children are likely
to hear more about their mothers country than the United states.
Miss Drayton ends her protest with the hope that in the event
Of another World war, u American girls will SCI that a Jaw is
passed forbidding any American boy to take a foreign BRIDE null
the wa is over
I well understand the complaint Of Miss Drayton. But NJ oes
forget that neither she nor l. o you who are reading this would
be alive today if some native son had not taken a" amer o'oe
Q A LIVELY CHARACTER, signing himself The Old Man" writes
that he is more upset over the trihing behavior OF American wives
than he is over the prospect of difficult foreign wives. 1--WE got al
American daushtel-n-laWo O my OWL lie ga "o """
I'm talking about.
INV son brought his American bride home for a long visit after
he was discharged from the Army. He met the girl in Inc "est a
a coed university. This girl should understand W TO !" a "
American home. She is from u strata IN ire. n SPEAKS WI
language belongs to the same kind of clubs and has the same re-
lgion-or. rather. lack Of religion.
But has she been remotely helpful to her mother-'n-law. now
compelled to do her W housework? She has not W. gave tnem
the best suite in the parental mansion. They say they are on ur'
Tough and {. at about eleven in the morning they ana GOWN
stairs with Nom. how about a little breakfast for the Little woman
and me ?? Certainly, Sonny Boy says poor Nom IN opse's 'e
kitchen she had just got cleaned up.
after my son and his wife have eaten. my o generally says.
Nom. how about the car to show the Little Woman
over the town. Certainly again says poor o"' Ply VooF.
but be back in time for dinner u,,o...d
Darling Nom again cleans up the Kitchen n
how she hates kitchens. She next takes q peek at Mo'"+s~
the bridal suite unmade bed. clothes all over the
door. empty beer bottles O the antique mahogany. cosmetic Jars
everywhere. Nom signs. closes the door and has nerve to let that
rest.
II wonder II the Swedish girl, the Pole. the little Mademosele or
Hulda though they do not speak our language would be ~
thoughtless az the dear little American girl?
Dear Mrs E.sary" concludes THE Old Man" be a little kind
to the furriners'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
R 3! !: J; z, {! R O.! x X: 3

You mean you're here to start the
houses"
My men r at work" he as
sured her.
1T won't take long low, will it?"
Terry asked. With the foundations
already in?'
Raft laughed. There you go
again he chided, with your Norte
American speed speed"
Terry's brUws a.ched at him
You haven't done SO badly with
those blueprints of yours She re-
tOrted.
McConnisle laughed. THAT he
hasn't he cried. The big boss in
town can't get over the way he's
whipped thin out, He's shamin' the
other architects with the peskv
things"
Jime beamed proudly upon Raft.
III make something Of the SCAMP
yet" she boasted.
Rats laughing YES passed
Jime to rest feetinglv on Terry.
They said plainly. It's your handi-
work. Are you pleased ."
Terry's happy laugh answered
him.
The discussion finished. McCon-
niSle and Raft started off. But ,JImc
and Terry insisted on going along.
They took the station wagon and
drove through the waving sea of
pamp.s to the peon settlement
where the first houses were gong
up.
Terry was amused at the assem-
blage of peon women and children
around the houses.
1T looks like they're setting up
housekeeping among the uprights,"
Jime said.
Most of them had brought along
food for their lunches and We're
spending the day watching these
wondrous homes of theirs going up.
They We're too engrossed for more
than a quick greeting to Jime and
Terry. Each two by four that went
into place fascinated them. And Oh
n house where the roof was being
laid several peon women We're eaz-
ing with opcn-mouthed awe.
Children scampercd about, col
lecting blocks and s~havings, tcetcr-
ing prccariously along horizontal
planks, letting out yelps of eNuber-
ance like small balloons too fun of
the air Of excitement.
Terry and Jime were almost as
thrilled. These We're their dreams
come true. And Raft strutted about
with McConnigle like a emperor
viewing his kingdom.
There We're scores Of details to
check on. The hours few by. Only
when McConnigle declared he'd
have to stop for a bite Of lunch did
they realize it vas long past noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
To BE C~Ontinued)

FIRST American ambassador to the
newly formed and recently recog-
nized Polish Provisional Govern
ment is Arthur Bliss Lane who has
been a professional diplomat"
since 1916 and was appointed by
President Truman to 60 to Warsaw
now that diplomatic relations have
been reestablished. QnternQtional)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
JOHN C.FLEMING


All the way back to the house.
however. the talk went Oh. Those
windows in the bedroom. They
must change their curtain measure
ments now that they We're three
inches wider. And they must call
huenos Ares and check the meas
uitnentS of those stoves again.
Brooks, Corinne ana RoElt We're
hhlShlnS their luncheon when they
arrived.
RoNIv regarded them with pete
GUS eyes I can't go on this way
she whispered.
Raft Winkcd At Terry. "She saw
an Ida Iupiuo film last night"
I've become just a slave TO that
darned puzzle RoNie mourned.
i We been working on it She
capped her hahd over her mouth
ana regarded them with horror
S,rl'kch EaZ'' aDld You near thatZ'
she Shilek'". i We been working!
We'll that settles 1t. Much as |
ADORE You We got to get out of
mere. OH We all become droneS and
: "'.''''' - E,, ''"Si III '"e
,hina.," ''"''> "''''' P''N my
M7
o.. 49,. III "' t'''t''
"A,, ,I
po.;o .1. "7 ,i'''
I5an., 80 ''N''e !i'', "i'oi1
.a1 90 49, ioiI'iS'i Pi'oi'e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
CHAPTER "THIRTI-EIGHT

Ilt+Nt En- lIliINl -TltIE1
TtRRY'S SLEEP was troubled.
VhtE she woke the next morning
size smiled ruttuUy at the long.
Wild dreams She had rambled
through. The dav wa sunny. and
the hrackish smell of tucura was
gone Sh, Slid her feet into mules.
Wrapped her robe about her, and
started for the shower.
Her head was better. too, she
noted with satisfaction. The dull
ache was almost gone and she had
no feeling of dizziness.
Its a good thing she told her
milrored image sternly, If you
must go around ~coveting engaged
mer i'll your dreams, whenever YOU
get tapped on the head
She knew very well what had let
in those dreams. Her last waking
thought the night before. Her hope
that Brooks and Corinne had quar-
relied. This morning that hope
seemed childish. But she still was
ANXIOUS over Brooks political des-
tiny.
Angela was Pumping her pillows
when she came back from the
shower. AS she tucked in the robe
around her and laid her breakfast
tray before her. Terry caught sight
of a folded note with her name on
IT in Raffs Handwriting.
She tore it open quickly. Raft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

English cockney or Russian or Polish or ItaIlan
peasant girl thrust upon her for a daughter-in-
law. My concern is how an American girl feels
about this invasion Of foreign brides writes
Murtel Drayton OF Arlington Farms, Virginia. Il
fear the American girl does not realize that every
foreign wife means another American Spinster.
The American girl could not be blamed for
any resentment she might feel. considering what
she has done for the war effort: She has given
her blood to the blood banks. her money to the
Community Fund and has bought bonds-an in
the hope that thereby she could help shorten the
war and bring our boys back to us. And now see
what is happening!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
WASHINGTON Report
Fofher-in-Low Of American
Girl o. KS Foreign Wives
American Women Speaks Her
Mind on Yonks' Alien Brides
BY HELEN EssAkY
Central Press Correspondent

. WASH1NGTON-HoW does the American mother feel when her
soldier son sends a foreign bride home to the family roof tree? This
was a subject discussed by me recently in a column.
l seen to have touched o a theme that is aSltating many a heart.
For promptly received letters commenting on my observations. 1
herewith quote from two Of the most entertaining of these:
MY concern is not how an American mother feels at having an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Build Living Memorials

sand children made healthy. a
thousand people helped to better
lives?
Let each memorial we erect be a
creative memorial.
Let us remember our heroes in
battle by creating more heroes in
industry, in science, in the arts, in
service.
Let each memorial be the seed Of
new achievement rather than the
tombstone over the grave Of some
thing that is past.
Let US honor the dead by Great
ing a better future for the living.
That is the American way Of
life.
statuary is static. Life is a con.
slant flux.
The best way to remember the
past is by making it a pedestal for
tomorrow.
America has become great by
looking forward.
Americas watchword is Action.
Every single hero who has died
for his country, would want to be
honored not by stone and metal but
by the fire and enthusiasm that
have carried us from Pearl Har-
Dor to Tokyo and from Dunkifk 10
Berlin.
Let us honor the dead by making
life better for the living!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Y Is
MAN

My name is Lillian Hagerman.
I'm the Yes Man" at Personal
Finance Co. that is-Pm
the person who likes to say
yes" to requests for Personal
loans.
You see-Pm the manager OF
our office-the one who's re-
sponsible for building up our
business. The more times ] say
yes" to requests for loans
the more business we do. And
since making Personal Loans OF
$25 to $3.50 or more is our ONLY
business-that's mighty import
ant to me.
Therefore, II you need extra
cash at any time-whether a
little for a short time or lot
for a long time-you can de-
pend on my doing my best 10
say yes" to you.
Next time you can use a loan
give me chance to say Yes"
wont you? I'll consider it a
favor. See me at Personal Fl.
nance Co., at our new modern
office, SO No Huron St., ground
floor. or phone me at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
BY ERICH BRANDEIs


A suggestion which every city
and town in the United States may
well follow was recently made by
New York's Park Commissioners.
Robert Moses.
Let us build war memorials that
live and breathe he said, "memor-
ials which will quicken the pulses
of the people.
Instead Of stiff and stylized sta
tuary. let us build hospitals and
Fairgrounds, research institutes
and clinics.
Let us set up memorials which.
like the glorious deeds OF our war
heroes, shall contribute in ever.in-
creasing values to mankind, and
thus grow truly greater as the
years pass"
During my travels throughout
the country | have seen many an
atrocity called war memorial.
Ugly in the beginning, most Of
these monuments are now covered
with dirt and CRIME. we'll intended.
it is true, but useless and mis-
placed.
Here you see a stiff-necked gen
eral sitting on a stiff-legged horse,
looking out into nowhere. No
body looks at him; in many inst
ances people don't even know.
whom the statue represents.
Millions OF dollars have been
wasted that way, and let US hope
that in the enthusiasm of our vic.
tory we aren't going to go ahead
and waste another handful OF mil
lions in the same sterile, outmoded
fashion.
All OF US want to set up perman.
ent reminders OF the bravery and
devotion of our boys.
But. as Commissioner Moses said.
let us make those memorials live
and breathe and serve a useful pur.
pose.
Why spend a hundred thousand
dollars on dead stone and bronze.
when for the same amount a thou
sand lives may be saved, a thou.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

mixed up They have apparently
been borrowing money locally for
years without state approval
Brake said Their fiscal year is
different from that specified In
their charter, and they have been
using general purpose funds 10
pay for revenue bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
MANIsTEE DENIEo LOAN

Lansing. Mich.-AP-The State
Municipal Finance Commission In
denying Manistee's approval for 4
$4,000 loan, today criticized :he
city's fiscal policies. State Treas
urer D. Hale Brake. chairman. said
Manistee's fiscal affairs were all