davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

SLOfk VlSlCS CnlcagOanS:
of Chicago, Illinois, are the pal
day, April %. Mrs. Crenshaw is
the former Maxine Anderson,
daughter of Mrs. Laura Mae NAL
lory, Gil Olson Blvd, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Cynthia Ander-
son, Maplewood, Wayzata, MINI.
Mrs. Anderson plans to visit her
granddaughter in the next couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th
St., was hostess to the Two O'clock
Bridge Club, Saturday, April %.
Club prize winners were, Mines. C..
Mobiley, first, Leo Bohanon, second,
and Louneer Pemberton, third. Mrs.
Leroy Coleman was guest. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. George Berry, Jr., 634 st.
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, on May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, 2021
Smelling Ave-, entertained Pvt. and
Mrs. Alvin Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Will
son, Terry Wilson and Mrs. Elsie
Lewis at dinner, Sunday, April 20.
Pvt. Wilson is spending his fur
Tough here with his wife before
going to the West Coast. He has
been stationed at Aberdeen, Md.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Mann, 400
E. 39th St., Saturday, April %.
Mrs. Minnie Hill and Mrs. Barbara
Strawder were accepted as new
members. Mrs. Connie Poole, won
the first prize, Mrs. Helen Smith,
second, and Mrs. Clarissa Lawson,
third.
Mrs. Nettie Allen, 2737 Long
fellow, has been confined to her
home for several days with severe
cold.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
3744 Fifth Ave. &c., Monday,
April 80. Prize winners were, Mrs.
Helen Curry, first, Mrs. Charles
Noble, second, Mrs. Palmer Jack
son, third.
Birthday Celebration: Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Law, GAP Bryant Ave.
N, gave a party Saturday, April
%, at 1901 Bryant Ave. N, in honor
of their daughter, Veta's 18th
birthday. Guests were Misses Betty
and Lorraine Law, Lorraine White,
Lonnie Everson, Alma Camp, Wan
da Owens, Shirley Martin, Bara
Smith, Clanche Everson, Virginia
Norma Rice, Frances
Wright, Frances and Dorothy Wiki
erson, Winnie Williams, Carmen
Allen, Jacqueline, Donna and Louise
Cuff, Patricia Lacey, Margaret
Stewart, Audrey King, Katherine
Danita Collender, Mary
and Mable Seaton, Roberta and
Betty Ellis; Messrs. Donald Riley,
Donald Gates, Albert Jones, David
Allen, Ira Robinson, James Horris,
Skippy Wilson, Clentell Jackson,
Kenneth Laws, Kenneth Mckinney,
Carl and Leonard Powers, Marcus
Carter, Chester Christopher, James
Elliot, Nathan Bonner, James Gull
yer, James Harris, Eddie Lacey,
Leon James, Charles Cooley, Bobby
Bannarn, Ernie johnson, David
Hammond, Anthony Phifee, Oscar
Brown, Albert Bantam, Willis
Wright, Bill Grimes, Ted Lockett,
Donald Collender, Leroy Schokens-
bee, Carol Robinson, Colby Threats
and Jimmy and Bill Law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Law were assisted by Miss
Ida Wade and Mrs. Marion Miller.
Refreshments were served. Spent
the evening dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers,
1921 Fourth Ave. S., returned from
Washington, D. c., Saturday, April
%, where they visited their twin
daughters who are government en-
ployes. The Shivers also visited
in Arlington, Va, and Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL q

Home furlOugh: Pvt. Leroy T. Bosey is home on a
twenty furlOugh from Tallahassee Fa visiting his wife,
Pearl and Bert William, 430 St. Anthony Pvt Bosley
has been in the service for thrty-sx months
Mrs. L. White of Kansas City, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Campbell of St Paul guests at the birthday party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

The Dubois Club met recently at the home Of Mrs Jewel
Burke 3344 Fourth Ave- So First prize winner Mrs.
Ora jones' second Mrs John Sayles and consolation Mrs
Lucia Mcclure Mrs. Lottie Hyde the guest prize.
StOrk Visits ChicagOans: Mr. and Mrs n D. Crenshaw
of Chicago Illinois, the parents of baby girl born Satur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
ADVERTIsEMENT =
NEEDIEW0RK LOVERS

For the reader desiring the address
OF a needlecraft magazine. Mrs. l..
X. L.. Minnesota. writes: I'm sure
the needlework lover would like
Aunt Ellen's WORKBASKET. This
monthly pattern and direction serv-
ice brings the latest creations In
handcrsft and needlework from the
country's foremost artists and de-
signers. II is sl.00 a year for twelve
issues. but no samples are sent
because each issue contains large
hot iron transfer patterns as we'll
as ideas for such items as doilies.
edgings. bedspreads. tablecloths.
hats, bags, and bsby's things.
Orders should be sent 10 The
WORKBASKET. 7O4 Westport Sta
ton. Kansas City 2, Mo-" II you
are not delightfully."- pleased with the
first iSAner Asnt- Ellen H-r+tff return -vurrr
dollar and Won may keep the material
you have received without any oblga-
tlon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
MARCH s1 TO APRIL go

MARCH ef TO APRIL 20
xRIES-Y natural brain.
~ workers, control temper and
smile throughout and you can
do almost the incredible this
generous day. Curb tendency to
take the long chances. Learn
pm instructive impulses.
- APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taurus-Know yourself, your
capacity. Refuse 10 be drawn
into dubious stock projects;
there is plenty of worthy action
awaiting you. Gre at e when
opportunity is afforded; you can.
MAY RI TO JUNE 2f
GemiH,- guarded in issues
Of vast Importance. Keep facts
in mind; lay foundation for bet
ter methods. You are receptive
TO new thoughts, be on the look
out for advantages.
JUNE gR TO JULY IS
Cancer-Curb any restless
tendency, adhere 10 sound rules.
Fear not supposed obstacles;
doubt not your ability and you tt
come through in grand style.
Heed loved ones advice.
JULY a. TO AUG. 2R
Leu der the impetus Of
invigorsting aspects and your
intelligent, exuberant m d,
much can be accomplished. Curb
impulsiveness, stick to facts;
meet adversary as only you can.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. IS
Virgo-Planetary rays mixed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09


Your innate, good reasoning can
stand you well now. Any con-
flict encountered should be ham
died in matter-of-fact way, with
out commotion, emotion.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. sS
L br d-Watch for surprise
elements. Don't make conclu-
sions hastily. Your many gifts
from God can assist you 10
round one fine results in today's
tasks. Romance needs kindly
nurturing.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 20
ScorpiO - Excellent planetary
aspects. Your fine energy and
determination can rate you with
top achievers. Color your moves
with new twists. venture a little,
you have the courage.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius-Unusually active
minded, with versatile gifts. you
should carry progress far today
with proper reasoning. Check
for new enterprises in the MAX
ing. News important.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 2f
CopricorH-Come out Of any
self-conscious she'll. There is
much to be gained by turning
your knowledge TO work. Pass up
uncertain schemes; be funda-
mental.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqunrius- Major good inAu-
ences favor useful industry,
labor matters, science, research.
Your talents should center scien-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Washino Porches

SUBS LEFT from the laun-
dry and a stiff broom will make
quick work of cleaning the
porch, and incidentally viii save
soap. Rinse with the garden
hAao
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

under the regular mattresS
and raises your head and
shoulders about two feet in
the air. No matter how you
turned, you ended up sleeping
downhill. The only way you
could keep in one place was
by wearing chains over your
no iapoou
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

However our unit got night when June Bner Ruth Den
two OF roue helped the of Regensbug
After
Cross club and the girls
until
trumpet who must have brought along Of lungs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

HERE pleasant little game that will give you message
IL day II is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters your first IT the number
OF letters subsract If the number less than 6,
add The result key number Start the left
hand of check OF key
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
William J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes Find
What four Outlook fs According to the STAYS,
For Monday Sept, TO- 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
BOB HOPE
Communiques
BY BOB HOPE

THIS morning America thought the beds
exposed Germany My spine slowly being warped into
That
thick half
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Devote your study 10 only worth
while subjects. Avoid being too
critical, proud! You have high
imaginative qualities, are sensi-
tive 10 pain, worry too much.
Copyright, le4s. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

y y. n y Hf HIH 70
Pisces-Express yourself more
by action, than words. Give full
but not feverish energy 70 what
you undertake. Discuss events Of
your government, war effort; be
informed, interested.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Your
ability 10 make ends meets is
valuable, Virgo makes capable
lawyers, lecturers, preachers;
also writers. actors, musicians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
ZEE. 2f TO MARCH 20

tificislly on carrying out social
betterment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22

perfort airbases, abandoned as the Japanese advanced.
 Principally the coastal region includes Kwantung province, with it's many former pirate coves and sheltered bluff headlands. Fog is particularly thick along the coast from mid-February to mid-April, making the rocks and small is lands off shore a danger to ship ping. This area of China is rich in minerals, but poor roads have held mining operations to a small scale.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22

chief of U. s. Naval Forces in the Pacific.
 ''I believe the Japanese can only be defeated from bases in China Admiral Nimitz has said. That's the simple strategy of the Pacific war"
 The seaports along the South China Sea have been invaded and held by the Japanese. But the coast is faulted with the entrances to many independent rivers, a number of which are navigable, at least in their lower courses. However, rugged terrain behind the seacoast makes communica- ton with the rest of China quite
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
difficult.

difficult.
 In part, southeastern China is a wild country with heavy sub- tropical vegetation growing pro- fusely. The cultivated areas of the basins and lower valleys permit two or more rice crops a year. Tn all directions there are promi- nent ridges, mountains, valleys and small basins.
 Behind the partially Japanese occupied coast and the area of the Peiping- Canton railroad thou sands of Chinese troops are said to have been trapped without surrender. Deeper inland are the sites of the former U. s. B-29 Su-
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
F RID AY, JUNE 22, 1945
Rugged Area Lies Along Southeast China Coast

Second of series possible Pacific invasion spots)
 By THOMAS "A. BOYNTON. AP Narsfeatures Writer The 8OOmie southeastern China which leads Kwangchowan island Hong Kong beyond Annoy Foohow promised Nmz
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
CHURCHES
NAZARENE CHURCH

Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor He who serves his brother best Gets nearer God than all the rest. 10:OO am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. HOO am. Morning Message, Do all things without murmuring and disputing." 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message, "The Shepherds Warning" Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. ALASKA EvANGELIZATION Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries
 Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service.
 Thursday-3 PM. Child Evan gelism Class. Special Object Les sons for the children during the summer months.
 Friday-7:30 PM. Adult bible class. Large wall chart "The Bible Through A Telescope"
 All are cordially invited to serv- icse.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
ST. JOSEPH'S

8V. JOSEPnS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Edmund A. Anable s. J., Pastor Sunday masses: 8 and 10 am. Religious instruction Monday afternoon, primary; Tuesday, ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22

MISSION Sunday II a.m.--Sunday School for all ages. Sunday 2 p.m-Evening Wofship Service. Thursday 7:a0 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 p.m--Sun n d ay School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
LIQUOR LICENSE
 MEASURE DEBATE
 GETS UNDER WAY
Argum enf Posed as 10 Rights of City Coun-
 CiIs in RefusdIs

Fireworks began this morning in the House of Representative on a new liquor license bill offered by Representative Taylor and John son.
 The measure would make it neces- sary for City Councils to rule on the question of moral fitness of a liquor license applicant with written evidence in the event of denial of license when other requirements have been satisfied.
 Representative Shattuck took the lead in an argument against the bill, offering an amendment striking the moral unfitness clauses and declared the bill as written strips muni- cipalities of their rights"
 Mayor of Wrangell Fred Hanford supported Shattuck with the de- claration, "A town should have the rights to determine who and how many should operate liquor dis pensaries in the city"
 Three proponents of the measure, Representative McCutcheon, Taylor and Johnson called the amendment proposed by Shattuck "unconstitu- tional' and said inherent police powers" of communities permits them to limit the number of licenses or zone them out.
 At noon, the House recessed with Shattuck's amendment still unvoted on and an apparently rocky road ahead for the bill.
 An earlier amendment offered by Representative Cain to lower the age limit of petitioners from twenty-one to the eighteen years of the new voting bill was rejected 15 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
EMBLEM CLUB HAS
 MANY BIG PLANS

The Emblem Club held it's regu- lar business meeting last night at Elks Hall, with a good turnout of members.
 A memorial service was conducted for Miss Nellie Simpkins, who re- gently passed away in Tacoma.
 A membership committee was appointed to check on applications. The chairman of this committee is Rosellen Lilligraven.
 Entertainment is to- be planned for the Ketchikan bowlers, who will shortly visit this city. The date for the party was set for next Tuesday night, February 13, but the plans are still indefinite. There are promises of a very lively eve ming, as the committee is headed by Louise Feist and assisted by Belle Hudson and Pauline Mathenv.
 Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, well known to this city for her nurses aide work, was visitor from the ketchikan Emblem Club and spoke briefly before the gathering.
 Plans are also underway for a super-duper social to be held on Tuesday, February 20. which will be in the form of a Country store or something similar. Chair man Virginia Graham will make an announcement at a later date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
HEALING LAW K up AGAIN IN
 SENATE BILL
Liquor Law Tile Change Is Offered by Senator
 N. R. Walker

Following a lull, during which no new contemplated laws were of fered. two new bills were intro duced yesterday in the Territorial Senate before that body resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole for the afternoon hearing.
 Senate Bill No. l6. by Senators Edward D. Coffey and Grenold Collins, is a new edition of the Healing License" measure which has appeared during each of the past several legislative sessions. Title of the bill is An Act to regulate and control through licen- sing the practice of healing as de- fined; to provide for the estab- lishment of a Territorial Board of Examiners, it's organization, powers and duties, and declaring an em- ergency." The bill was referred to the Committee on Education, Public Health and morals.
 Senate Bill No. IT. by Senator N. R. Walker, would provide a change in the title of the Alaska liquor law, eliminating certain oversights present in the act. The bill includes an emergency clause. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 Among other business occupying the Senate yesterday:
 House Bill No. ?, passed by the House, was received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on Banks and Banking
 House Joint Memorial No. 3 was given a do pass" by the Judiciary Committee and was placed on to- days calendar
 House Joint Memorial No. 1, Senate Joint Memorial No. 2, and Senate Bill No. Is were reported back as enrolled by the Committee on Engrossment and Enrolment and were signed by President Coffey
 Senator Walkers Senate Bill No. g had one more amendment hung on it, then was continued in second reading,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
FARM BOARD
 |S.5UGGESTED
 IN HOUSE.
Would Sci Up New Office to Supervise North
 Agriculture

Creation of a Territorial Depart ment of Agriculture is asked i'll a bill introduced in the House of Rep resentatives yesterday.
 inc Dill, No. 43, introduced by Representative Badger, Huntley and Pollard, would set up the office for regulation of produce sales. i'm ports and experiments in all branch es of Alaskan agriculture.
 Under the measure, there would be created a Director of the De- partment of Agriculture at salary of S4 800 a year. The sum of S37 7,50O is asked to maintain the new depart ment through the next biennium.
 Another bill introduced yesterday afternoon under revision of the cal endar is House Bill A by Rep. Shat tuck requiring insurance agents to reside in Alaska one year before be- ing eligible to residential agency privileges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
ASK CANCELLATION OF WRANGELL DEBT
 BY SENATE ACTION

One new bill and another joint resolution were tossed into the hopper of the Territorial Senate this forenoon, while the Judiciary Committee handed out approvals to two other measures: House Bills Nos. IS and 26.
 Senator Frank Whaley introduced Senate Bill No. Is, which would provide for the erection of shelter cabins and comfort stations at air ports throughout the Territory. His Transportation Committee received consideration of the bill.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 4, fathered by Senator Andy Gunder- sen, by request, asking that the Territory cancel $20,000 in school bond obligations of the City of Wrangell, was referred to the Finance Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07

ing they never outfitted the same boat -efore. He urged fishermen going south to have their boats in good shape as boat repair facilities in the States are overtaxed.
 Gildner and Roppel will leave by plane today for Seattle. They have talked to fishermen at Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell, and Juneau The can neryman said the fishermen were enthusiastic and if all the boats came south that were tentatively signed up, he would have quite a fleet fishing for his companys can nery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07

among the pillboxes of the Sieg- fried Line.
 The new Third Arroy invasion was started in the cold and dark ness before dawn. A bore was made clear through the Siegfried Line and foot troops advanced from a mile and one quarter to three miles of Prum, major enemy supply transit base.
 Americans and Frenchmen swift ly beat down the German holdings south of Strasbourg, capturing nu- merous Alsatian towns and running the prisoner total since January 20 to more than 100000.
 The once-imposing Colmar pocket is split in two and the western segment in the Vosges is less than 50 square miles. Empire Wdnt-ads bring reSultSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
PIONEERS ARE NOW
 ASKED TO REGISTER

The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held in Juneau commencing February p and start ing at 10 o'clock in the morning. The sessions will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 All delegates to the Grand Igloo are asked to register at the Elec- tric Service Shop PIT Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07

 INVITED TO
 FISH TUNA
Large Crowd Gathers 10 Hear RoppeI, 6iIdner
 Talk Last Evening

Over 100 Juneau and Douguas trollers and halibut fishermen heard a one-hour lecture on how to rig beat for albacore tuna fishing and how to do it, off the Columbia River Bar, at a meeting called by Robert Roppel of the Columbia River Sal mon Company of Ilwaco. Washing ton, and Astoria, Oregon, and Ray Gildner, Ketchikan fisherman who went albacore fishing for the first time last summer.
 Inviting the Juneau fishermen to outfit their beats to catch tuna, Gildner first told them how to fix the rudder so it would not make a banging noise in a following sea, and how to stop other noises around the hull that might scare off the wary, sensitive fish.
 Roppel then told them his firm was anxious to procure all the tuna they could to take care of the needs in an expanding market. He said he was anxious to contact Alaska fishermen because they took good care of their catches, delivering them to the market in good condi- tion
 Necessary Point
 He then explained why this was necessary. The albacore tuna is warm -blooded mammal, not a true fish, and that it has a tendency to bleed when handled roughly CT packed in the hold too tightly This resulted, he said, in the loss of pound of weight in every 20 pounds of fish. Sometimes, the meat was so pulpy the fish was unfit for can ming
 He said what blood uues drain ol. the deck must be sopped up with gunny sacks and not let run over board as blood on the water scares ether fish away Both Gildner and Roppel cited many other things the tuna fisherman must not do, such as putting fish in the hold before they have cooled on deck for four hours, as the ice meits too fast this way; let feather lures lie on the deck near anything that will color them a rust color or smell them up, such as gasoline or oil would. The tuna will not bite on these tainted lures; try to catch fish in too cold water. The right temperature is i between 60 and 61 degrees and they may be caught in temperatures of ] 59 to 62 degrees
 Ceiling Price
 { The fishermen were told the OPA ceiling price on albacore this year was $390 a ton. Last year it was s325
 Inviting the fishermen in Juneau and Douglas to leave their name with him, Roppel said his company would send enough gear for one trip to any fisherman wanting to try tuna fishing. They could follow the Inside Passage as far south as Queen Charlotte Sound and then swing out into the ocean, arriving off Astoria four days later. The company would aid them in getting direction | finders and in filling out applica- tion forms for the rationing boards.
 Roppel said: My company has no intention of making any profit off any gear we obtain for the fish ermen. We take out profit out of Furnish First Gear
 He said they could furnish the first gear as an experiment. provid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07

2 o'clock this afternoon, a vote was taken on Senator Walkers amend ment. The amendment failed of adoption, with only Senators Walker and Leo w. Rogge voting in it's favor.
 In answer to a question from Senator Cochran, Senator Joe Green, the bills author, had pre- viously clarified the definition of casual labor; declaring it limited to 200 man-hours worked during any tWo-month period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
WALKER MEASURE x .1ST 10 BECOME LAW

Senator N. R. Walkers Vote at l9" measure is the first bill of the current legislative session success fully to hurdle all the steps neces- sary to become a law of the Terri tory of Alaska.
 A communication from the office of the Governor, read in the Sen ate yesterday, announced that the Territorial Chief Executive had signed his approval to Senate Bill No. 1, as well as to Senate Joint Resolution No. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07

induced by overwork sent General Arnold, Army Air Force commander to the Air Forces convalescent hos pital for a months rest.
 The War Department quoted Mai. Gen. David Grant, air surgeon, as saying Gen. Arnold is s'recuperatine satisfactorily.
 It. Gen. Barney Giles, deputy Air Force commander, has taken over Gen. Arnold's duties for the time being.
 
 RTIY WAR RONnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
COASTAL ATRLINES
 ON SITKA FLIGHT

Yesterday Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to Sitka: Hans Anderson, Emil Rozza, Thomas Antonsen.
 Sitka to Juneau-Marie Johnson, H. J. Phillips G. A. Gustafson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-07
FOSTER DIE

Don C. Foster head of the Alaska Oiilce ot Indian Affairs, is expected to return to Juneau tomorrow by plane. Foster has been in Wash