davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
SPRUCE DELICATESSEM
 E HOST ON SATURDAY

A. S. Glover, owner of the Spruce Delicatessen on E Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets, was host Saturday to more than 200 friends and customers who went to admire his new store.
 The exterior finish is dark red brick effect, with the lower front un- der the large windows done in dark rcd tile. The bright new interior is enhanced by Neon lighting fix lures which illuminate every part of the store, doing away with dark cor ners
 Mir Glover will now be able to carry a more complete line of grocer ies in his new store, in addition to meat, bakery goods, ice cream, can- dy and cigarettes
 Over the store building, which has full basement for storage pur- poses, there are two three-room apartments. N. J. Nicholson was the general contractor in charge of building the new store and apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
ALASKA COASTAL. FLIES GA DURING SATURDAY, SUNDAY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines car ried 34 passengers Saturday. They were as follows: To Sitka. o. V. Kukkola, w. A Swanson, June Mason. Ellis l. Mortrude, George w. Rogers, War ren Beach, Leo K. Aulich, Frederick A. Lloyd, Emmet E. Murphy, Philip Jurasin, Dan Moller, Warwald R ODell, William Nino and E. T. Mc- Cool.
 To Gustavus: Glen H. Neitzert.
 To Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe.
 From Taku Lodge. D. F. Kidd.
 From Gustavus: Ernest Ericson Alan Parry, John D. Robertson and Kenneth Beck.
 From Sitka to Juneau: Raymond Roberts, George Williams. Daniel Klanott, Knute Robsahm, w. J Fitzgerald, Ellis L. Mortrude. Rich ard Garcia and James Peterson.
 From Angoon: Andrew Gamble and George Gamble.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Albert Judson Hugh Antrim, Mrs. H. c. Jones and w. E. Graham.
 Sunday 34 passengers were flown in all, as follows. 1 To Wrangell: Raymond Roberts George Williams, Daniel Klanott and Richard Garcia. To Ketchikan Mrs. Constance Erickson. To Sitka: Betty vrooman and Wilma Warther. To Hawk Inlet; Charles Camp bell.
 To Hoonah: w. E. Graham. Harry Douglass, o. Kaiser and K. F. Fred erick. From Haines to Juneau. Harriet Sheldon, Elizabeth Kakklinen, Joseph Vrbesky, Frank Holder, o. B. Mackan and Mrs. c. H. Bowman. Ketchikan to Juneau: H. J. Fried man, Mrs. H. J. Friedman and George A. Lingo.
 Pittsburg to Juneau Fred Geeslin.
 Sitka to Juneau: c. S.. Einstross, zack Herman, George Collette, Tal Guppy and George Rogers.
 Excursion Inlet to Juneau. George D. Cannon. Hoonah to Juneau: Peggy Lam daas. Hawk Inlet to Juneau. Al Rapp, w. S. Pekovich and Norman c, Stines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Loftus, medical patient, has been discharged from St. Anns Hospital
 Philip Schroeder returned to his home Sunday from St. Ann's Hospi- tai.
 Beverly Black left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday after receiving medi- cal care.
 Mrs. Ariel shannon, with her baby boy, returned to her home Saturday from St. Ann's Hospital. George Gamble was a medical admission to St. Anns Hospital Sat- urday.
 Aurelien Robidaille entered St Ann's Hospital Sunday for medical care.
 Lee E. Donnelly was admitted yes- terday to St. Ann's Hospital.
 Caroline Brophy returned to her home yesterday from the Govern ment Hospital, where she had been a medical patient
 Rachel Scott. a medical patient at the Government Hospital, has been transferred to the new Skagway Sanatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
."MR. TWINKLE GOES
 TO WAR" FEATURE
 SHOWING, CAPITOL

Whenever best-seller is brought to the screen as Columbia is doing currently at the Capitol Theatre with Theodore Pratt's best-seller MT. Wrinkle Goes To War, star ring Edward G Robinson, the natur- al tendency is to make comparisons in spite of the fact that books and the screen are entirely different mediums.
 For those who were so enthusias- tic about MT. Wrinkle Goes Tc War" on the printed page, let it be quickly stated that they have a really great treat in store for them when they see the film Far from changing the outline or detail of this heart-warming novel, screenwriters Waldo Salt, George Corey and Louis i Solomon have brought all its defi human characterizations its chucklesome situations and its un- derstanding of army life to the screen with an aliveness seldom en- countered.
 In this, of course, the magnificent portrayal of Edward C. Robinson as the shy, timid bank clerk who drafted at A into young mans war. goes through the rigors of ba- sic training with the best of them and learns to dish it out like the troughest CT Joe of them all Never has this colorful actor been better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
''BUFFAL0 BILL"
 NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

2cth Century-Fox set new record in stupendous casts with the film ing of Buffalo Bill" the Techni- color thrin-spectacle starring Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Hara and Linda Darnell, and featuring Thomas Michell, Edgar Buchanan and An thony Quinn.
 Tn the film. at the 20th Century Theatre. over 5.200 people appear in the thrilling saga of Americas great est legendary hero. Three different Indian tribes are seen Crows, Navajos and Cheyennes in the greatest Indian battles ever film ed; 5000 horses were rounded up for the famous conflict at Bonnet Gorge with U. S. Cavalrymen and Indian warriors charging wildly into each others Hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
TIDES TOMORROW
DIR. RAE LIL1IAN CARLSON

DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON will arrive in Juneau on May 5th, and will be in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment. (tf.-Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
Miss M. Scott Becomes Bride
 Of Cpl. Peter

Amid bouquets of pastel flower! and candlelight, Miss Mary Scott be- came the bride of Cpl. Richard L Peter at o'clock Saturday evening in the Church of Nativity.
 This beautiful double-ring cere- mony was performed with large lighted tapers in each window and csndelabras placed on the altar with tfa first. three pews garlanded with greens and carnations held in place with large white satin bows. Two huge bouquets of pastel-colored flowers were placed on each side o1 the altar.
 The Rev. Edward c. Budde off ciated
 The bride was beautifully attired in white satin wedding gown with floor-length veil which was set off by a half-halo of tube-roses with one gardenia in the center. A Wristlet of gardenias was attached to her left arm. The groom's gift, beautiful gold cross set with tiny pearls, adorned the modest trans parent neckline.
 She was attended by her sister, Miss June Scott, as maid of honor and Miss Mim Fardal as bridesmaid. Sgt Leslie Swanson acted as best man and Pfc. John Oddenwald and Roscoe Hoiosen were ushers.
 The groom's ring, given to him by the bride, was her grandmother's wedding band.
 The maid of honor wore a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

simple yellow taffeta and net gown with elbow-length lace mitts, and a small flower hat. She carried hose gay of spring flowers.
 The bridesmaid wore a similar gown in blue chiffon with identical hat and bouquet.
 A trio composed of Jan Fardal, Mrs. Eunice Nevin and Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann sang two selections, assist ed by Mrs. Katherine Alexander at the organ.
 Following the wedding a reception was held in the spacious main lounge of the USO from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock where the handsome couple cut the cake, and pictures of the scene were taken by William Paul. Many friends of the young couple attended the reception.
 While the couple was being con- graduated Ruth Brooks played many appropriate selections on the piano. Grace Berg and Mildred Barron helped with the pouring and refreshments. May Cuthbert, Betty Kibby, Helen Isaac and Margaret Femmer assisted, also, as hostesses
 The young couple will be at home to friends at 60l Sixth Street, in Juneau.
 The bride, formerly with the Fish and Wildlife Commission, is now on the staff of the Douglas Schools.
 Cpl. Peter, with Headquarters De- tachment of tEe U. s. Army, is one of Juneau's most popular entertain CTS and much in demand at public and club affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
CANNERY WORKERS AND FISHERMEN

desiring 1945 seine
 fishermen the plant Inlet Strait Salmon Hoonah New England Fish Go at Chatham Todd Packing Canning Inlet shohd with Margaret Wanamaker Mrs Bessie Visaya, possible.
 These Membership Contract between Industry the Native Brotherhood which contract the Duration World IT, labor price scale fixed by the War Labor Board.
 available include making aing feeding following machines inaa io mantenance Iron Chnks knives butchers cutters filling eede and helpers cnchers reforers sters body pastng casing other preseason cusomary heretofore which does not conflict with work heretofore performed by the Machinists Union.
 Prospective canney reminded that said labor provides satisfactory the and available for employment shall selected: of the ANS shall be drmnated against account of labor activities color creed for lawsuit other legal action
 I. PAUL. JR. ANB Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
CITY CONTINUING
 RUBBISH PICK UP;
 ENDS WEDNESDAY

The first week in May, officially designated for Juneau's Spring .Clean-Up, is over, but the cleanup campaign is to go on. City officials disclosed today City trucks will continue to pick up debris collect ed together by residents through Wednesday.
 City Engineer J. L. McNamara pointed the need for attention being given to marquees over downtown sidewalks, many of which have plug ged drains causing overflow along the edges cnto passers-by below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

Empire Want-ads c,1no resWtsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 FLIES ON SATURDAY

A Woodley Airways plane flew to Anchorage Saturday with the fol- lowing passengers: Mrs. E. Griffith, Mrs George Maris, Olaf E. Paulson, Geraldine Ringstad, Elmer Tvete, A. Rosness, L. Kirkland, Kenneth Beck Victor Rivers and George Maris.
 Coming to Juneau were Joy Tur- ner. Bruce Kendall, Pfc. A. l.. Wal lace and Mrs. L. M. Sayles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Colombia Gets
Farley in 1946
U. S. signal Corps Photo. D!

MEXICO CITY, March 2 QNS)
-Bogota, Colombia, has been Sc
Iected as the site for the 1916
Inter American conference. Flu
ture meetings Will be held every
four years.
The actions were approved at
the current inter-American con-
ference by the commission on
inter-American systems and con-
ferences.
Assistant u. 6. Secretary of
State Rockefeller urged that in
dependent meetings of foreign
ministers be held annually.
A heavy volume of unfinished
business made II probable that
the conference scheduled clos
ing date, March 5, would be eX-
tended TO March g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Detroit Brothers
Meet in Italy
Times Photo

Mrs. Joseph f. Bartolome, 1897
Crane, learned today that two of
the four sons she has in the armed
services have met somewhere in
Italy.
Sgt Justin Bartholome, 25, is
in the air force Carman. u, is
in the infantry.
In 1913, two other brothers, Joe
and Sam, 21-ycar-old twins, were
inducted into the quartermaster
corps and went TO Italy.
On Feb. t9. CaFman wrote a
letter in which he mentioned that
Justin had obtained a pass TO visit
him. Neither Carman nor Justin
has yet seen the twins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Strike Tip
Wins $25

Information telephoned to The
Detroit Times about a threatened
strike which tied up vital war
production. won for the tIpSter
the weeks top newStip award Of
SIS. half of the $50 given each
week for tips on good stories
from readers
The second award Of SO went
to a man who called with a tip
on a series of six burglaries in
the PetnAkey police precinct and
the third prize OF s. was awarded
10 the alert reader who tipped
on the holdup Of a bank in Wind
sor, ont
Also. the next 10 best telephone
tips won for the callers 81 each
in War Savings Stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Wins HUT Pays
Freed Of Jay Walking,
Gives TO Red Cross

Otto r. Schuler, Al, of 1910 w.
Grand Boulevard, charged with
walking against a red light, today
won an acquittal He produced
in court a two-page typewriter
statement and a detailed blueprint
OF the scene of his alleged crime p
But the Red Cross drive was
81 richer.
Before his hearing by Traffic
Referee Courtney FitzS i mons,
Schuler produced a check for 81
for his fine He said he would
donate TO the drive If found
innocent
He was ticketed by Patrolman
Joseph Zucuske for allegedly fail
ing 10 yield the right-ot-way TO a
car at Springwells and w. Vernon
on Jan 30.
Schuler admitted he walked
against the light but insisted the
approaching car was more than
100 yards away when he started
across the street His blue
print drawing of the intersection
proved II.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO VouT home,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Spirits Obtain
Secret War Data

Mysterious SinklnGs Jared the
British navy until clever counter
espionage uncovered an amazing
conspiracy. Tune in FRONT
PAGE DRAMA, TO be broadcast
over Station WJLB a. 1915
p. m. tomorrow. for the real life
story Of how a fake medium used
The spirits 10 obtain vital war
information and the surprising
punishment that was imposed
FRONT PAGE DRAMA heard
each Saturday over WJLB is
taken from the files of The Amer
lean Weekly which comes with
The Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Fist Fight EnIivens
Dodqe Strike Meeting

A lively fist fight broke out in
front of the speakers platform at
the Dodge strike meeting in Cass
Technical High School last night
Immediately before the motion to
return to work was beaten.
More than 80 men were re-
quired to separate the fighters,
whose names were not given.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Another Detroiter
Listed as Freed

The name Of another Detroiter
was today listed by the war de-
partment among civilians liberated
from a prison camp in the Philip
pines.
The newest list includes %
names Of persons from widely
scattered areas. Among them APP
pears the name of Bertel Skou,
an en1ploye of the Parke Davis
Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Filler Fined
For SfuntinS

HOBBS, n. M, March 2 (INS)
Conviction of 1st 1t. John P,
Gallien, 20, of Shreveport. La, by
a general court-martial for violat-
ing AAF flying regulations by
flying at 150-foot attitudes over
his home town Feb. /, was an
nounced today.
The court imposed a $500 fine
and ordered 1t Gallien repri-
manded and restricted 10 his post
for three months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Gordon Tried. But
He Was Scalded

Scalded by a kettle of boiling
water which he pulled off the
kitchen stove in his home, Gordon
Trudeau, two and a half years
old. is in a critical condition in
Children's Hospital. Believing so
much steam meant trouble, he
tried to lift il from the stove.
Mrs. John Trudeau, 391 S.
Rouge, said that she had just
turned away from the child, when
she heard him scream.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Work Chiefs Confer
Truman
Calls i'm
Leaders

WASHINGTON. Aug. - fINs4
President Truman received re-
ports today from his domestic
war chiefs on the program for
handling industrial relations and
wage stsbilization in the post
VI day reconversion period.
While awaiting the japanese
Surrender. the President con-
ferred with War MobiliZer john
w. Snyder, Secretary of Labor
Lewis Schwellenbach, Economic
Stabilizer William II. Davis, OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles and
WLB Chairman George Taylor.
Following the conference the
White House released a brief an
nouncement saying that the
officials discussed with Mr.. Tru-
man "the handling OF labor dis
putes and wage stabiliZatlon in
the reconversion period y
"They submitted 10 the Pres
Ident reports concerning these
matters, and he has them. under
study" the announcement said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Macarthur
As Supreme
Commander

THE appointment of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
as supreme Allied commander in the Pacific,
and as the envoy of the Allied governments to re-
ceive the formal Japanese surrender, is. fortu-
nately indicated and LOGICALLY DICTATED by
all considerations of honor and justice
Gen. Macarthur turned back the tide of Japa-
nese invasion and conquest in the Pacific.
He reconquered the vast Pacific areas overrun
by the Japanese, and finally liberated the Philip
pines.
CEN. MACARTHUR properly and deservedly,
" and brilliantly and successfully, holds the
highest active military rank in the American
armed forces.
Moreover, he is former chief of staff of the
United States Army and served most ably in that
capacity.
In the first world war he served with such dis
tinction that he was awarded numerous high
honors by his grateful country.
CEN. MACARTHUR is held in the highest
" esteem and affection by the American people
and inspires the deepest devotion among the men
of his command.
He is the symbol and personification of liberia
tion not only in the Philippines, but throughout
the Pacific world.
Gen. Macarthur is richly entitled and nobly
qualified to be the supreme commander IN the SUI
preme moment of the American victory in the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Detroit Metal
Used in Atom

N Almost rivahng the hardness Of
diamonds, carboloy cemented car
bide. the toughest metal yet Gre
ated by science. has played an i'm
-porlanI palm -SucceSS- the
atomic bomb and IT'S development
This was revealed today by w.
C.. Robbins. president Of Carboloy
Co. Inc. a Detroit corporation.
Robbins described the metal as
p product of the relatively new
science OF powder metallurgy. be-
inc made by mixing powdered
tungsten carbide and cobalt under
tremendous pressure, followed by
a heating process al temperatures
up in the thousands Of degrees.
The powders fuse into a metal
that is extremely dense and has a
weight half again as much as lead.
Carboloy ccmcnted carbide also
played a vital role IN the invasion
Of France after the bTeakthrough
at st. Lo, Robbins said, when il
was a do.pted for making the
army's powerful tank piercing
proJectiles. II also IS credited with
greatly increasing the efficiency
of thousands OF utting tools
which helped American industry
build war equipment at top speed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Fake VI News Flash
Sets Off Detroit Din

A din Of automobile honking,
cheering and shouts of The War
Is Over broke out in Detroit last
night within seconds after a
United Press erroneous fash"
came over the radio saying the
JapS had surrendered.
II was 9:34 and Jimmy Melton
WAS singing his gas station songs
when the usual we interrupt
this program came over the
air.
BreathleSSly the announcer
Bob Trout in this caSel puffed
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Two Ports Fall
To Raging Reds

MOSCOW. Aug. 13 GNS)-
Soviet marines. capturing two
strategic ports IN an amphibious
invasion Of Korea. gained footing
today on the Korean peninsula.
which curves down 10 within
jumping-off distance of southern
Japan itself.
At the same time. by seizing
RaShin and Yuki. the Russians
increased the threat 10 Jap ship
ping lines between Korea and the
main Jap islands Of Kyushu and
HonShu.
The Russian landing parties
went ashore some 90 miles south
west of the huge Siberian port of
NladiyoStok.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

out the news that the station had
just received a flash on "a spe-
cial radio wire" saying;
president Truman has Just
announced that Japan has sur
rendered"
The announcer explained that
the network has international
News Service. Associated Press,
Reuters, Owl but none OF these
news services had the flash.
The announcer then took his
listeners for a behind the scenes
glimpse telling them 10 listen 10
the bells of a newspaper flash. -
CONTINUED on Page Z, Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Coal Deliveries
Given Increase

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 tUP)
Dealers Will be permitted 10 de-
liver TO their customers at once
up 10 so per cent OF their annual
anthracite quota. the solid fuels
administration announced today
This ruling revoked one limiting
deliveries TO so per cent of the
consumers needs before Sept /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Gurneys Cafe
Swept by Fire

A gathering place for gourmets
from throughout the Midwest and
famous for its juicy chops and
steaks, Gurney's Chop House at
-28 -CongreSs-ANaS- partly de-
stroyed by fire today.
The 3S-y g ar-old restaurant,
around whose tables much of the
city's history has been mapped by
famous citizens, went Up IN smoke
and flames apparently originating
from grease in the kitchen.
Flremen estimated damage al
$4,000. A considerable quantity
Of liquor. meat and produce was
destroyed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Goering, .Ribbentrop
Near Last Destination

LONDON. Aug. 13 (UP)-Eve-
ming Stand lard correspondent
Erika Mann, in a dispatch date
lined Mondorf les Bains, reported
today that 81 Nazis held at the
Palace Hotel had been ordered
TO pack and that the first Is TO
be tried at Nuremberg were about
TO be taken TO their final desti-
nation
The dispatch said the IS, In
cluding Hermann Goering and
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. would be
taken 10 Nuremberg jail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14


Emperor Hirohito met to-
day with his foreign minister
in what may be ths zero
hour conference before Japan
delivers its reply to Allied
surrender terms.
Any faltering or refusal to
make a reply may result In the
Iunleashing of the full fury OF
Allied might against the remain
ing strongholds of Japan.
TRIES TO RADIO SWISS
Tokyo, almost at the instant
the meeting between Hirohito
and Foreign Minister Shigenori
Togo was announced, apparently
was attempting to transmit an
important message by way Of
Switzerland.
Engineers Of the FEC re-
ported hearing a Tokyo wireless
code station calling a similar post
in Switzerland.
The Tokyo message said:
'Still coming. Please wait.
How are receiving conditions ."
Earlier listening posts in both
the United States and Europe
heard a Tokyo transmitter re-
porting TO a receiving point in
Switzerland that "our important
message is not yet in hand"
The message, undoubtedly some
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
i. s. Destroyer Lost
To 0kindwd Raider

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (UP)
The destroyer Drexler was
sunk of Okinawa May q by
three japanese suicide planes, the
navy revealed last night.
The ship went down in less
than two minutes after the third
hit killing 1873 crew members and
wounding 50 others. including the
skipper, Cmdr. Ronald l.. Wilson,
Marion. Ill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

at OklHdWd IN a SNEAK Jap dlJdC
The Jap Domei agency, ad-
mitting the attacks continued
from $3.50 a. IN. TO $50 p. m.
japanese time. claimed, how
ever. that ONLY 500 planes took
part in the raids. DOmci claimed
that II planes had been shot
down and lat least 25 others
damaged
Adm. HalScy sent his carr cT
plane force against the heart OF
Nippon in successive waves, as jap
leaders slowly considered peace al
the price Of Subjecting their
10 Allied military rule.
Norman Paige, American
BrOadcasting 60. correspondent,
reported in "A broadcast from the
L. :. Third Fleet flagship. that
the major" warship damage of
Okinawa was a battleshipD
American and British flattor
nierS struck with a fury height
ened by the news that a lone Jap
torpedo plane had hit and damr
aged what was officially described
as a "mai0r" l.. s warShip in
Okinawa's Buckncr Bay Sunday
evening
This blow came some "a hour,
after Fleet Adm. Nlmltz mad
alerted all his forces against
enemy acts of treachcry under the
cloak of JapanS bid for peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
DSM Given Byrnes

WASHINGTON. Aug. l3 (INS)
President Truman presented the
Distinguished Service Medal 10
Secretary Of State ByrneS today
for his major contribution 10 the
war effort as director OF war
mobilization
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
FBI Holds Merchant
For AIIeqed Sales \

Charged with selling army uni
forms and insignia without au-
thorization from the war depart
ment, Joseph Grossman, 81. of
2270 Glynn Court, was arrested
by the FBI today. GrosSman
operates the Gorden'S Mems Wear
Co, 2415 Woodward
Arraigned before u. s. Commits
Sioner J. Stanley Hqrdh GrosSman
pleaded not guilty His hearing
was set for Aug. 20.