davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
} CORPORATIONS FILE HERE WITH
 ALASKA AUDITOR

Three corporations-two business and one -profit-have filed ar ticles here this week with the Territorial Auditors office.
 Organized on non-profit basis for fraternal and welfare purposes is the Frontier Legion of Alaska Guardians, of Anchorage, which in- cludes among it's organizing direct ors several prominent residents of that city.
 The Beegle Packing Co.,, Inc, has been formed by M. J. Hene- ghan of Ketchikan, James Schlo- than of Ketchikan, and G. E. Paup of Seattle. It's place of busi- ness is to be at Ketchikan, where it will engage in buying, processing and sale of salmon and other fish products. Other members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
NEW AGRICULTURE SECRETARY

New Mexico's Clinton P. Ander- Fon, new Secretary of Agriculture, Is one of the newest members of Congress and one who has made a
 notable record in very short time
 Anderson is an Albuquerque Insurance man who voted against
 the insurance companies consist ently when legislation aimed to bxempt insurance companies from the Sherman Antitrust Law was before Congress. He is one of the toughest, most liberal members
 bf Congress, has an Al standing with his colleagues, and was given Elle two important jobs of investi-
 kating food and also probing cam baign expenditures last year. In the latter job he did his best to expose wealthy flag waving
 kroups which tried to get around Income taxes by making political kontributions in the guise of edu- kational gifts. Anderson's ap- bointment will be blow to New Nexico's Governor Jack Dempsey,
 whose place in Congress he took when Dempsey became Under Sec |etary of the Interior. The two have long been ardent political .nemies. On the other hand. An lerson is close to New Mexico's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

first board of directors of the com- pany include: E. O. Paup of Seattle, and J. x. Johnson of Seattle. Capital stock consists of 600 shares of $250 par value.
 The Panama Valley Farmers Association has been organized at Fairbanks for the purpose of pro- cessing and marketing agricultural products. Its capital stock is in 5000 shares of $10 par value each Organizers, all of Fairbanks, are c. J. Jamison, Harry Badger, G. w. Gasser, L. F. Joy, Ralph R. Kelly Bert Stimple and George w. Moore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

H. has shown decrease since 1884; that rthe Alaska Peninsula district has had three poor years in row and the pack in Southeast Alaska has been far below average the past two years MT Culbertson admitted that his agency not know just whether this con- dtion may be attributed to natural causes or what is the underlying for itand that is just the point
 Every Alaskan must know what preservation of the fisheries the Territory and every Alaskan should be determined that they are preserved The first step toward preservation is the determination of conditions influencing fisheries-that is where lar greater amounts of money than Congress proposes are needed And preservation of the salmon resource IS far from all with which concerned. There is also the matter of development of other products of the sea.
 The Alaska Development Board properly has con- sidered that of the principal responsibilities with which it was charged by the Legislature is just such achievement of wider fishery utilization. But Terri oral agencies alone not begin to cope with the full problem where the fisheries concerned-and the Federal Government does not seem much inclined -on its own initiative-to take up the job This would appear to us a task calling for unified effort of Aaskas citizens governmental agencies civic groups particularly the salmon industry moblized to see that all that is needed is done-before it's too late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
JUDY FRANK RETURNS;
 WITH NEW COMPANY

Judy Frank returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Princess Louise after an absence of two months. When she went south she intended to remain only one month, but an accident caused her to remain longer. She is now agent for the Occidental Life Insurance Com pany of California, and will main tain offices in Juneau.
 A sparrow eats more than five pounds of grain year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
Daily Lessons in English " v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN N1ISUSED This will do equally as weIln Omit This will do equally well"
 OFTEN Molecule. Pronounce mo-ekul as in DOLL E as in USE accent first syllable
 OFTEN NISSPEILED: Junior; OR, not ER
 vanity concet self conceit self WORD STUDY: it yours Let Todays word: EXPOSTUTE with impropr of his conduct expostulate with erring friends"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
FUUCkN LIluULIiL ROBERTA LEE

e. given?
 after the theatre concert to night when at later hour takes place dinner
 justified punisllng eses child? No how much the child deserve it. The mai of parents ones interference.
 consult the clergyman about the wedding?
 the wedding have been discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
20 YEARS AGO. ffTr fyiTTr EMPIRE lp1 E

I, defeated the Elks Nannno and Thomas battery fol the Elks.
 n Van Alta was to delegate the rOf,F convention to be held al Wenatchee Wash. daughter Annabee and son Robert e on he Queen for Stka
 arrived from Sika where he had been m connection with Moose Lodge activities. quit longshoring and 'devg on The
 Ed Ioken of a the Gasineau. Weather report: High AT; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

appointed, withdrew Tobin's name, and got behind Schwellenbach.
 (Copyright, 13i5, by bem Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

Kindly stars rule again today which should be most fortunate for United States Armies in the Pacific war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

Weather report; High, 52; low, AT; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

J. D Van to leave for the South as delegate ICoF convention to be Wenatchee, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

sigurd wallstedt from sitka where he had been in with Moose Lodge activities. sl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
Bloodhounds Take 7luo
From Winter Park Nine

The East Wilmington Blood
hounds yesterday won their second
and third straight baseball games
by taking a double header from
the Winter Park nine, rs and
11-8 on the old Winter Park dia-
mond.
In the opener David Cheshire
held the Winter Park team to two
free passes, however, and two
Winter Park batters were struck
with pitched balls.
Edwards and Mozlngo lead the
hitters for the victors with two
hits each in four trips to the plate.
Futrelle pitched for the losers,
allowing eight hits.
Behind the two hit hurting OF
Donald Edwards, the Bloodhounds
had equally hard time winning
the nightcap, as Edwards struck
out seven batters, while walking
six, in five inning game. Ellison
and Futrelle pitched for the Park
nine, and gave up nine hits. Clay
ton Johnson, Bloodhound left
fielder, led the hitting with three
Dagger. Futrelle and Smith got
the only hits off Edwards, with
one apiece.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
.YANKS ABROAD.
CELEBRATEF0UR
Continued from Page One)

Pacific" He spent the day work
ing at his desk.
The famous flags that were rails
ed on Two Jima were hoisted at
New York's Eternal Light, honor
ing the dead of World War I, and
patients from Army hospitals were
among the thousands at an Ameri-
can Legion show at Chicagos Sol
der Field.
Other wounded veterans were
guests at war bond rallies and
other ceremonies in many COM
munities. Midnight bonfires, New
England's traditional Fourth OF
July gesture, flared for the first
time since submarine peril ended.
American forces in Britain en-
joyed a full holiday, marred only
by typical British showery wealth
err. A big program of theatricals,
sports, dances and patriotic raj
lies carried through the day and
night.
British artillery fired a 48-gun
salute for the 48 states to mark
the celebration at Wrexham, where
British and American troops
marched together in parade.
The Norwegians- Last European
peoples, to- shake off the Nazi
sha ckles-observed two minutes OF
silence at noon in memory of the
late President Roosevelt With
American Thunderbolts flying over.
head, Crown Prince Olaf accepted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
PIRATES DROP
FAST CONTEST
Coastguardsmen, Marine,
Civilian Combination Too
Much For Bucs

A three run rally in the first OF
the seventh inning proved too mucn
for the Wilmington Pirates as the
Midway Park nine gave the locals
a 6 to 4 defeat at Legion Stadium
last night.
The Midway Park club, compos-
ed of Coast Guardsmen, Marines
and Civilians who live at the Mid
way Park housing project at Jack
sonville, handed the Pirates their
fourth loss Of the season.
The Piratss out hit the Red Sox,
10 to 8, but " ere unable to connect
in the pinches. "Pappy' Diem,
hurting for the visitors kept mis-
hits well scattered through out the
game.
The Red Sox d. ew the first blood
in the second inning when one
marker was scored On a nit, a
walk and a fielde,'s choice. The
BUGS knotted the CONT in the last
of the third when Mckeithan
singled and scored o,l Aliens hit.
Taking the lead in the fourth the
Pirates crossed pay dirt when
Lamb tripled and scored on a wild
throw as the shortstop attempted
to catch him off third base.
In the seventh the Midway Park
ers took the lead by scoring three
runs. McShane was safe On King $
error, Diem struck out, McShane
stole second base and Bloom drew
a free pass to first, Welsman
SINGLED to right to score McShane,
Bentzen drove a hard triple to cen
ter to score Bloom and Welsman.
Murray whitfield and Hstchell skleo
to left to end the rally.
The Buc's knotted the count agar
in the seventh when Mckelthan
doubled, Howard singled to score
McKeithan. In the eighth the Red
Sox took the lead by pushing
across another run and IN the nlnth
they added another to make the
final score s to 4.
T. Sgt. Bcntzen with two 1o1
three, a triple and single, Leu
the victors at bat. "Snag' Allen
hot corner man for the Cofsairs
led the nights hitters with a double
and three singles out of five tries
Manager Bert Kite said last
rioht he had booked the Pope Flelo
Army Air Base nine from Fort
Bragg for Saturday night at Legion
Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
CAROLINAS ALL-STAR
GAME PLANNED TODAY

CHARLOTTE, July 4.-P)-
The second annual CarOlinas
all-star boys baseball game
will be played at Griffith Stad-
ium tomorrow night with Doc
Newton coaching the North
Carolinians and Billy Laval the
South Carolinians.
Box seats already have been
sold out for the Observer Fresh
Air Fund benefit game, which
is affiliated with Esquire's ALL
American boys classic.
The 5000 or more fans who
will attend will vote on the
games finest player. A Today
all expense paid trip to New
York will be given the winner
and he will play for Babe
Ruth's eastern team against
all-star western aggregation
by the 81 young stars selected
to represent the two states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
Johnny Kelley Captures
National AAU Marathon

FALL RIVER, Mass, July A.
W.H -Marathony Johnny Kelley
of West Acton captured the Ma
tional AAU's 15-kilometer road
race championship today by cover.
ing the course in So minutes and
five seconds.
The Boston marathon winner
had little trouble understanding the
29-man field. Charlie Robbins OF
the Chelsea Naval Hospital finish
ed in second place, and Anthony
Medeiros of the North Medford
club was third.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

sage to President Truman he con-
veyed sincere wishes of the royal
government and myself for the
greatness and prosperity of the
noble American nation and the
heartfelt wishes of the Greek peo-
pie for total victory in the Far
East"
Flag ceremonies were held al
Antwerp and Luxembourg. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
Midway Park Nine Defeats Wilmington Pirates, 6-4

battle-scarred 10Th Infantry Divi.
sion at Bremen celebrated with
sports and renamed the former
Weser Stadium Eisenhower Sta.
dunn"
In the Holy Land, special In.
dependence Day service was held
in St. Georges Cathedral. Jerusa'
lem, with american clergymen Of
ficiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
PHILLIES SPLIT
WITH PITTSBURGH

PHILADELPHIA, July up -
The Philadelphia Phillies and
Pittsburgh Pirates divided a holi-
day doubleheader here today, the
Phils winning the first game rs
and losing the second 1870.
Vance Dinges was the Pills
hero in the opener. Pressed into
service as a first baseman,
Dinges raped Pirat pitching for
three singles and triple to dlbye
in four runs.
(FiRST CAME> -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
Martinsville Defeats
Burlington Nine, 1876

BURLINGTON, July A. Up -
Martinsville scored eight runs in
the fourth inning and went on to
defeat Burlington, 1916, in the aft
ernoon game of doubleheader.
Quits home run with the bases
loaded featured the rally. Quit and
Adkins each got two home runs
for Martinsville.
The two clubs play again to-
night in the first night games OF
the season here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
GOVERNORS AVOID
REAL FOOD STAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

Cows. Harry F. Kelly, of Michigan,
Ellis Arnal of Georgia and j.
Howard McGrath of Rhode Is
land. They replaced Governors
Dwight H. Green of Illinois, Dwight
Griswold of Nebraska and Herbert
R. O'Connor of Maryland.
The remaining members of the
committee are Cows. Raymond
E. Baldwin of Connecticut, Robert
S. Kerr of Oklahoma, Chauncey
Sparks of Alabama and Earl War
rem of California.
Earlier it had adopted IS other
resolutions headed by one endorse
ing the United Nations Charter and
by the Senate.
The fight on food took most Of
the day. 1t was interrupted by an
-the-record discussion of the
Pacific war by General George C.
Marshall, Army chief of staff and
Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander-in-chief of the fleet.
The food resolution adopted said
the situation surrounding food pro-
duction, processing and distribu-
ton is such that the people "are
now unable to- purchase the neces-
sary items upon an equitable
basis"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

Runs batted in Allen, Weisman, Bent
zen. 2. Coward, McShane. Two-base hits
Weisman, McI<eithan, Allen. Three-base
hits Hatchen, Lamb, Bentzen. Stolen
bases Bentzen, Mcclellan, Allen, Nc
Shane, Ehlirgen. Sacrifices Bloom. Dou-
es Midway Park 9, Wilmington 9. Bas-
es on balls-off: Wilbeurne 4, Dem 4.
Struck out, by wilbourne g. Diem G.
Hit by pitcher, by Wilbourne Ehlingen)
Passed balls McShame 3. Umpires Far
row and Shoaf. Time of game 2:40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
BROWNS MEASURE
ATHLETICS, 6-5

ST LOUIS, July 4.-P)-One-
armed Pete Gray singled to drive
in the tying and winning runs in
+be ninth inning today as the St.
7 o,,is Browns measured the Phila-
6e1nhia Athletics for 6 to vic
torv in the second game of a July
Fourth doubleheadeT.
A Browns ninth inning rally in
+be first game fell short and the
Athletics won to 2 to break A.
came losing streak.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

xx-Batted for Kreevicil in 9th.
yxx-Batted for Zoldak in 9th
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ------------ 900 III o00-3
ST Lous ------------ 600 600 002-2
Errors - None. Runs batted n-Kell,
Busch. Peck. McQuinn, Moore. Two base
hits-Siebert, Busch, Schultz, McQuinn.
Three base hits-Schulte. Busch. Stolen
Base-Peck Sacrifice - Rosar. Double
rlays-Busch, Hall and Sieperl. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 5. Bas-
es on balls-Gassaway 2, Potter 2,
Christopher l. Strikeouts-Gassaway 2,
Potter T. Zoldak l. Christopher 1. Hits
eff Potter IN innings: Zoldak ! in 1;
Cassaway in 3; (none out in NINTH;
Christopher in l: winning pitcher
Gassaway. Losing pitcher-Potter. Umpir-
es-Berry, Grieve and Pipgras. Time
$50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

the salute from parading Ameri.
can and Norwe; n troops.
American troops in Italy OBJ.
served the day in old-fashioned
style with everything from fire.
works to bathing beauty contest
Premier Admiral Volgaris order.
ed flags flown on all government,
buildings in Greece and in a mes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05
Two out when winning run scored

TOTALS - SO 6 IL n 7
x-Batted for Kodiak in 8tn.
xx-Batted for Caster in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Schultz, in 9Th.
Score by innings:
St Louis ---------- 900 900 213-t
Errors - Christman, Schultz, Moore,
Clary Runs batted in-Estalella, Hall 2,
MvQuinn, Schultz. Gray 2, Christman 2.
Two base hits-Moore, Berry, Gray,
Schultz. Home run-Christmsn. Sacrifice
Hall. Left on bases-Philadelph IA.
St. Louis. Bases on balls-Gerkin 1, Hol-
lingsworth Z, Caster 2, Strikeouts-Ger-
kin l, HolIngsworth 1. Berry 2, Kodiak
2, Caster 2. Hits-off Hollingsworth in
1-s innings; zoldak 1 in 2-s; Gerkin
) SO; Berry 7 in %; Caster 1 in l.;
Christopher 1 in 0, (pitcher to one bat
teri. Wild pitches HollingsWorth. VIM
ming pitcher-Caster losing pitcher-Ber-
ry. Umpires-Grieve, Gipgras and Ber-
ry. Time 2:20 Attendance 1886 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

Errors-Gionfriddo Elliott 2, Cuisine.
Runs batted in - Gionfriddo, Colman
Saltzgaver 2 Cuccurullo, Salkeld. Mon
Ieagudo. Djnges 4. Two-base hits -
Inree-base hits Gionfriddo, Dinges
Russell. Stolen base - Dimaggio. sacri-
fices- Cuisine Gionfriddo. Mott. Semi
hlck. Double plays-Flager to Mott; Mott
to Flager to Dinges Left on bases =
rIttsburgh 7; Philadelphia 7. Base on
balls-off Lee l; Sewell 1: Kraus. 2:
cuccurullo, 3; schanz 1. Struck out =
BY sewell 1: BY Cuccurullo. 4. Hits-off
SeWell z in 1-3 innings: off Cuccurullo,
l in % innings; off Rescigno, 2 in i
inning; off Lee. in 1 1-3 innings: off
kraus. in 2-3 innings: off Schanz,
in l inning. Hit bv pitcher BY
Rescigno (AntonellD. Winning pitcher
Kraus. Losing pitcher-Rescigno Umpire.
'-Goetz. Jorda and Reardon. Time of
game 2:24. Attendance $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ----- 030 COZ 200-13
Philadelphia -- 600 900 600 %
Errors-Daniels 2; Flager, Champman,
BarEhardt, Monteagudo. Gionfriddo. Runs
batted ln-Lopez 3, Butcher z, Russell
Is, Nadley Dahlgren, Colman Two base
hits - Flager, Lopez, Colman, Dinges
Home run-Russell. Stolen base Bus
sell. Sacrifices - Butcher, 2, Cascsrart.
Double plays-Barnhardt to Dahlgren;
Dimaggio to spindel. Left on bases -
Pittsburgh Phillies :. Base on balls
off Butcher 2, Leon 3, Judd 1. Hits-off
Judd in 1-3 innings; off Leon in
2-3 innings. Umpires Jorda, Reardon
and Goetz, Time-2:02 Attendance 1854
paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

x-Batted for Byrnes in 9th.
xx-Batted for Kreevich in 9th.
yxX-Batted for Zoldak in 9th
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-05

TOTALS ----N------ "a 6 IL "a
x-Ran for Coscarart in 9th.
Xx-Batted for Cuccurul1o in 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
NaN[@Axs9i;s; Z.
A,thn- ~ 'rFlo,v to Win Friends
and influence People" |
Kept on Trying and Succeeded

In 1898 disaster happened to a young in Ohio.
His business failed. He manufacturing farm mpe-
ments. He 80 years old. His name was Frank A
Seberlng.
He had been born few miles from where he was oper
ating the machinery business He decided then that
would go different kind of business and picked on
business that springing up Akron SO he bor-
rowed So 500 and rented old ramshacke building and
started something he called the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber company. .
1t got along fine made money from the start and all
was we'll But sometimes when things seem to be we'll
they really Many rivals into the field the
company overeXpanded just 22 years after he had
founded it. the company wading in muddy financial
waters. In fact it failed
People told him that he was too old to try again
1t did look that way for he 81, but he had the
theory that the best thing to do is to keep trying
and never, never give
So he borrowed some more money and launched a new
company and this he called the Seberlng Rubber
pany 1t had practically nothing to recommend it except
the flaming spirit of 81 years DID, But that is great
deal; in fact a company have greater asset.
At this time there 800 rubber companies in the
United States. His company the smallest 1t would
seem the cards stacked against him.
But he had ideas and he had Inventions too and bit by
bit his company began to climb the ladder. In ten
years it eighth from the top
He continued president of his growing and expanding
company until he rs, then turned the job to his
But he still chairman of the board and goes to his
office every dayand the first week of last October he
"a years DID, He still works five hours day.
On table in his office is the first tire he made
He that when he gets discouraged he looks at that
tire and thinks that he is half discouraged
he when he made that tire And that tire proved to
be huge So he starts in again with fresh
age.
He says that looking back his career he has dis
covered many men fail when they about 40. Then
some go ahead the failure and make sue
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

take their chances with the future
rather than burden themselves with
insurance bills. (Another man |
know, who makes over $4,000 a
year, has a $1,000 life insurance
policy ito bury him" and that's the
last nickle he intends to spend
for insurance of any kind)
There is probably happy medi,
um between these two groups
which offers the best answer for
most of us.
| recently had a long discussion
with an insurance expert to try to
arrive at that happy medium He
believed it would involve an
expenditure of approximately 10
per cent of a family's total in
come. He contended that a family
with a comparatively small income
should spend higher percentage