davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
AGAIN
IS PRESIDENT OF
TOWNSEND Club

The annual election of Officers
drew a large attendance at the
weekly meeting of the Juneau Town
send Club last night in CLIO Hall
MIS-. L. r. Nunamaker acted as Sec
rotary,
The organization bulletin, the
Flash, announced the presence in
Washington, d. c.. of Dr. Francis
E. Townsend, founder of the plan
which bears his name, to confer with
the National Council and regional
and state directors in mapping out
campaign strategy to obtain at ar
early date definite action en- legisla-
ton to provide an adequate pen..on
for the Nations elderly citizens. This
Flash radiated more optimism
than any of its recent issues.
Election of officers resulted in
the reelection for the fifth term OF
G. E. Almquist as President, with
c. E. Boyer, First Vice President and
Mrs. Almquist as Second Vice Pres
ident Council members include tbs
elected officers and the following
chosen last night Carl c. Collen
L. r. Nunamaker, Mrs. l.. r. Num-
amaker, Robert Burns, Mrs. Emma
Smith, A. B. Cain. Jack Wilson, Mrs
Carl C. Collen and A. j. Goodman
Election judges were Abel Ander-
SON. Mrs. Nunamaker and Mrs. Da-
vid Miner. Members of the Coun-
Gil will be guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Almquist next Monday
evening
The sick and visiting committee
reported the illness of Mrs. Mich
ael j Haas. and a resolution was
passed expressing sympathy to the
relatives of James Donoghue, who
died Friday.
The Halloween Party committee,
Mrs. r. L. Timms, Chairman, Mrs.
AlmQuist, Mrs. Hans Nielsen and
Mrs. Robert Burns received a vote
of thanks for their successfully
managed social last Tuesday.
President Almquist appointed the
following to cooperate with the
USO sponsored dance tonight in the
CLIO Hall as a farewell TO service
men who are leaving soon: Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Goddard, John Oberg, c.
E. Boyer, Mrs. Emma Smith and A.
j. Goodman. He spoke of the as
sistance given the USO in its square
dances by three active Townsend
members, E. M Mcintyre, Mrs. Da-
vid Miner and Mrs. Carl c. COLLEEN.
Captain Max M Lewis, with five
years army service, was welcomed
lack to juneau, and Mrs. Mabel A.
Darling Of Sacramento, California,
was introduced A card Of greeting
was received from Juneauite j. A.
Edwards now in FL Paso, Texas, on
an extended tour
An hours dancing, with music by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
CAPT. WHITTIER
IS TO RECEIVE
ARMY RELEASE

Capt Maurice Judson Whittier
Infantry, AUS, son of MIR. and Mrs
M. S. Whittier, Juneau landed back
in the United States, at New York
City, on Sunday, his parents have
just been informed in a letter re-
ceived from Mrs. "Jud Whittier.
Since We Day, Capt. Whittier has
been stationed at Biarritz, famed
seaside resort town in the south of
France, on the Bay of Biscay. He
entered France with the wave OF
American troops that took off from
England to drive the Nazis from
the Paris sector.
From New York, Capt. Whittier
is routed to Fort Macarthur, Cali
fornia, where he is to receive his
discharge 1t is expected that he
will then join his wife at Van Mugs,
California. Further plans have not
teen disclosed.
A member of the Alaska National
Guard before the u S. entry into
the war, Capt Whittier left Juneau
with the first group Of reservists to
go into active service from here. He
was first stationed at Fort Richard
son, later at Valdez. His last visit
to his parents here was a stop en-
route from Valdez to Fort Benning,
where he received further training
before participating in the Europ-
can combat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
HAINES FIRM FILES

All-inclusive articles of incor-
poration have been filed with the
Territorial Auditor here by the
Chilkat Trading Company, Inc,
principal place of business of which
is given as Haines, Alaska
Organizing directors, all of
Haines, are: Raymond r. Smith,
Retha M Pirrie Young and Forest
H. Young, Jr. capitalization con-
sists of 500 shares of stock, of 500
par value each. Life of the COM
pany is limited to so years.
The new domestic firm is quail
fled to engage in general merchan-
dising and real estate business,
equipment distribution, stock rails
ing, loan business, fur raising and
dealing, transportation, operation
Of hotels, resorts and lodges and
aeveral additional forms Of opera
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
SGT. ElAKNE NOW
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Sgt. Joseph P. Flakne, formerly
of Juneau, who was seriously IN
jured in a traffic accident at Seattle
was discharged Monday from Fort
Lawton hospital, Seattle, according
to word received here by War Man
power Commission Director A. A..
Hedges, who received minor injur-
les in the same accident some weeks
ago.
1t is reported that Sgt. Flakne's
condition has now been pronoun-
ced good" by Army physicians.
However, he is to continue to receive
check-ups at the hospital, SO he and
Mrs. Flakne, who recently arrived
from the Philippine Islands, are ex-
pected to remain at Seattle for the
present.
Mrs. F1akne is reported to have
received her discharge from THE
WAC and Sgt. Flakne was to receive
his Army release on the day he was
injured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
SORORITY FORMAL
DANCE SATURDAY
NIGHT IN TEMPLE

Final plans for the invicational
formal dance to be held this Sat-
urday evening in the Scottish Rite
Temple were made at the regular
meeting Of Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
held last evening.
Irene Rasmussen. new social
chairman, reported that invitations
are still BEING mailed for the affair.
Arrangements are being made for
A cider barrel and doughnuts to be
served at the refreshments table.
Although invitations are for a
formal dance, it is expected that
many business suits will be worn,
as has been the custom during the
last few years.
Mrs. r. B. Williams told the Snap
ter about the Forthcoming Amateur
Show to be sponsored by the Juneau
P-T.A. and it was decided that a
committee Of Elise Coomes, Mrs Ed
Lewis, and Mrs. v. L. More would
investigate the possibilities for a
Beta Sigma Phi entry, to be report
ed on at the next meeting.
New members attended their first
regular meeting and were given their
program books and study material
During the program, which con-
tinued the study Of Beauty, Viola
Klassen spoke on jewelry and orna-
mentation in ancient times, and
Mrs. j. H. Williams and Elise
Coomes talked on modern costume
jewelry with many examples being
shown and described.
The next regular meeting, sche-
duled for November 20, will find the
chapter beginning plans for large
fashion show, to be held at the Eas-
ter season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
TREBLE DAMAGE CLAIM

Payment of $1,000 to the United
States Treasury has been accepted
by the Alaska Office of Price Adj
ministration in settlement of adj
ministrator's treble damage claim
against Jack Quicker of Juneau
doing business as the Alaska Trad
ing Company.
The claim was based on violations
of Revised Maximum Price Regu-
lation 1874. Specifically involved
were wholesale dealings in whiskey
by case lots, at prices in excess of
the permitted ceiling prices, ac-
cording to statement of OPA en-
forcement officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
S0UTHW0RTH
SIGNS UP TO
BOSS BRAVES
Man Who Led Cards 10 Two
Titles Returns 10 Prod
Hub City Nine

BOSTON, Nov. - William H.
Billy The Kid" Southworth, who
since his departure as team cap
tain from the Boston Braves more
than two decades ago led the st.
Louis Cardinals to two world cham
pionships, will return today as new
Tribe manager
Southworth was signed by. the
Braves last night in a deal that
electrified the baseball world. To-
day he planned to hold his first
conference with Boston General
Manager John Quinn and other
Braves officials about 1916 plans
for the team
The deal bringing the popular
Southworth back to Boston is the
second big money transaction COM
pleted by the club owners who,
when they took over more than
a season ago, vowed they would
spend to build the Braves into a
pennant contender.
Both Boston officials and South
worth were obviously elated over
the deal Quinn expressed the be-
lief that THE Braves are getting
the best manager in the National
League
Southworth, who played with the
Braves in 1921 to 1923 as an out
fielder. said he was very happy to
return to Boston as manager" The
spry, gray-haired veteran declined
to reveal his contract terms, but
said that it was a very fine" one
and was the big reason-he decided
to transfer.
1t was understood that the con-
tract was for more than one year
and the salary was believed to be in
excess of $25,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
Whiskey Supply
Won't Be Normal
For Many Years

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Whiskey sup
plies may not return to normally
for years, the National Alcoholic
Beverage Control Association has
been told
Frank r. Schwengel New York,
president of the Distilled Spirits IN
stitute and OF Seagram Distillers
Corporation, said
THE Wars end has not immed-
itely eased the shortage of whiskey.
and it may be years before supplies
are restored to prewar status"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
World Air Speed
Record; Cos Miles
An Hour Is Made

Herne Bay, England, Nov 7-Test
pilot Eric Greenwood raced jet
powered Gloster Meteor over an Of
fetal 1.86-mile course four times to-
day at an average speed Of COG miles
an hour to establish an unofficial
world air speed record.
His best time-610 miles per hour
did not equal the 613 miles per
hour mark set by Raj Group Capt.
II. j. Wilson a few minutes earlier.
However, Wilson's average for four
runs was only 602 miles Fer hour
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
WOODLEY ANYWAYS
HAS TEN INBOUND

The Woodley Anyways Juneau to
Anchorage plane with Pilot Des
Marias in charge, arrived here yes
terday with eight passengers from
Anchorage and two from Cordova
Those arriving from Anchorage
were: Clara Ellen Fischer, Lloyd W.
Childs, Viola Childs, Joe Nadeau, A.
Condor, Mrs. Walter Stoll, James
G. Wells and Harold Rose.
Leaving on the return flight to
Anchorage were: r. S. Petrie, H.
Baker, Fred Klouda, Mrs. S. Schu-
maker, w. Turner, Damon Polk and
Clara McCutcheon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
COASTAL AIRLINES
FLIES II ON TRIPS

On trips to and from Juneau yes
terday, Alaska Coastal Airlines flew
the following passengers:
To Hoonah--Mrs. Marion McKin-
ley, Miss Marion Mckinley, Mrs.
F.. st. Clair, Frank st. Clair, r. A.
Nelley, A. O. Peterson, Margaret
Perrin; from Hoonah-Henry Moy,
Jr., George Hagel, Lila Hagel, D. W.
Johnson and William Hart.
:, To Haines-Anthony Schnable and
Bud Phelps; from Ketchikan-O. c.
Cocotti, Mrs. Judy Frank and Lysle
Hebert; from Tenakee-Dorothy
Scott; from Hawk Inlet-Sam Peko-
vich from Gustavus-Mr. and Mrs
IS. Cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
Sport Short,

TEXARKANA, ARK, Nov 7
Byron Nelson, in TeXarkana on a
vacation, says he is considering an
offer Of $4,000 plus expenses made
by Norb ert Ereleigh, we a 1t h
mining executive, for a series of
matches in Capetown, South Africa,
against Bobby Locke, the leading
linksman of South Africa. Colts
biggest all-time money winner said
last night that he was inclined
to accept
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Jack
Dempsey had under consideration
today an offer reported by his
manager, Max Waxman, to take
charge Of new organization to
promote and televize boxing shows
at a yearly salary of $250,000.
Waxman said Dempsey would
start working with the new outfit
in 1916 if the deal goes through.
NEW, YORK, Nov. TAI Hoos-
man, fast stepping boxer who
stands six feet five inches and
weighs 1879 pounds, today had
his twenty-first professional victory
to his credit. The Los Angeles
Negro, unbeaten in the pro ranks,
hammered out a 10-round decision
over Cleo Everett, a 202-pounder
from Jacksonville, Fla, last night
in the Park Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
VICTORY GARDEN2

Metre Danes first four full
backs are New Jersey boys from
towns within few miles of Coach
Huge Devore's West Orange home
Frank Ruggerio comes from
Orange, John Panelli from Norris
town, Stan Krivik from Bloomfield
and Jim McGurk from Montclair.
In addition, Fred Schmid, who
comes from Trenton, looked good
until he was forced off the squad
by leg injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
BOWL FOREWORD

The orange Bowl. which plans
to have an eastern team in the
New Years football game every
year. starting this season, apparent
ly is down to one candidate. Since
Columbia declared itself out, the
Miami scouts are looking to Holy
Cross, provided Koslowski and Co.
gets past Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
Ap SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Nov Look out,
Gunder. From Tientsin, China,
SiSgt. Norris Anderson sends the
news that some Marines who had
marvelled at the endurance of
ricksha coolies decided TO clock one.
They measured off a mile (via
jeep speedometer) and started
Coolie Lee Wong trotting the dis
lance, towing several hundred
pounds of Marine manned ricksha.
When they looked at the watch,
it registered 4:58 Haegg and
Anderson must have someone to
race in the next Olympics,' writes
Andersen, but we doubt here if
our ricksha- miller can be pried
away from his business or his three
kids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
NOTE OF FRANKNESS

From the morning mail: Il have
been coaching Boykins High School
basketball team for three years and
at the end of last season I had
compiled a streak of &c games lost
in a row. Tonight we opened our
As campaign and my boys obliged
by 21-11 licking.
CSighed) "A man that can take it,
IS. w. Purviance, Coach, 90
"Boykins, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
DYER TAKES OVER CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE appoint
inent of Eddie Dyer as manager of
the ST. Louis Cardinals to succeed
Billy Southworth was announced
today by Sam Breadon, President
Of the Cardinals. Dyer was given a
two-year contract.
A former top-ranking executive
in the vast Cardinal farm system,
Dyer resigned year ago to enter
the oil business with his three
brothers in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07

e. M. Mcintyre, violinist, and Mrs.
Cavid Miner, pianist, was enjoyed
oy a large number of civilians and
soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE.

At Lutheran Church Parlors,
Thursday, Nov. 8, beginning at 10
a. m. 10,110-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE!

At Lutheran Church Parlors,
Thursday, Nov 8, beginning at 10
a. m. G0,110-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
RuMMAGE SALE.

At Lutheran Church Parlors,
Thursday, Nov 8, beginning at 10
q. m. q0110-t2D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

SOUTHEAST ALASKA Inside chan
ne Soundvarable winds
miles
miles
oudness
with tonight south portion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-07
Z. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
JUNEAU. ALASKA
WEATHER BULLETIN
DATA ENDED A u.
TODAY
Max. temp.

IS ENDED AT 1870 A. NJ. 18th ME-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
DEAR DOLLINK:

De linoeum wot VIC had laid last week, SO IL
refuses to remain lying. wot II curdles up, wot
IL sends up Mister Felderman a emmisary en-
titled Mister Mntz he should tlatterng out de
linoleum.
So is unSuspectible de linoeum TO fattery, but
in between de meantime. II becomes gradually
extinct various articles in de houze like Juniors
roller skates, you folders pipe by me two pairs
stockings, you sister Shoileys tobargain sled, und
by Uncle Pincus on a watch.fob de Elks toot. So.
we asking Mister Mintz explanation wot he
gives opinion 1t could be maybe responsible
maybe. so it gives him a answer you Uncle
Pincus. Il tnk you really meaning Mntz pie
is no?" Fife stitches!
Ulso we found later wrapped up in bundle all
de absentee articles wot it's practising for de
Rodeo Junior witt Muttimer Mitzie to roping witt
tying calf. So dey rehoisting wot dey tying
from morning till night bundles.
Ulso it's Joining Junior to becoming Boy
Scout so dun't esk! Knots he's tying in every
thing BY de Wentian blinds In de cord he ties
knots, in mine apron strings he ties knots. in you
Uncle Pincus's suspenders he ties knots, und by
you fodder around de finger he ties witt string
a knot So it's two weeks gradually you fodder
didn't slept on account he's trying to tink for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

where is de hand organ. So to you smott sister
diss consists from subtitle intimidation dot de
hat is looking like it should be by organ grinder
on de monkey. gradually poifict.
Handbags she makes him in de face swings
witt. Witt broken nose he almost remains. So
for de double date witt de charming Gloria
Noftolis she's got to call up quick de dashing
Mister Rappaport to making UP de fussome. Six
monts it relapsed already wot Mister Rappaport
didn't went yet to de occulist. On de way home
he explains for two hours to tailor's dummy
Post War Reconwoision und how we all got to
see clear on de future issues. Zero it's almost
below Shivering Is you smott sister In flimsy
evening gown Polite II isn't according de charm
ing Gloria TO call attention people de shortcom
Copyright. IpiL Nina Frltsr. s,nd,ests Ir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

wot is de string tied by him around de finger TO
reminding him he shouldn't forgetting.
You smott sister Shelley is unable to writing at
de moment on accent she's busy inhaling from
de kettle tincture from benzne she shouldn't
ketchng maybe ammonia with odder pulmonary
dizzizziz So wait yet. I'll explaining you dollink.
De new boy frand wot she met him last week in
a revolving door, so he's coming he should taking
her out hat she's wearing. new one Freak.
ish looks wot dey told her yet in de store it's
her positively stunning. Moo. moo! So one look he
gives on II dc boy frand wot he esks you sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
MAMMA WRITES =! I5i7laI 10
LEE FRANKIE AZ LIE Il3:lIa

ings. So till he concludes to de dummy de lecture.
so Is by you smott sister gradually gooze pImples
witt chlibanes. witt frust.bites. wot she's SILVER
ing already for two days like a aspirin leaf.
Mister Feldman wot he woiks by de ship yard.
so il fell him To-day on de head crane. woi
1t makes you Uncle Pincus remark he didn't
knew il flew cranes. Fife more stitches!
Meesus Fink witt Meesus Lompkiss. witt
Meesus Mitzie. witt Meesus Pipkin. so dey all
fighting like anything which one from dem
should be in de Patriotic Pageant Uncle Sam.
You smott fodder is too busy TO write on accent
he's pFaetieing for fife weeks already TO making a
nickel IT should floating in a glass water. und
Sicily Click wot she went witt Benny Popnik on
de honeymoon to Niagra Falls. so wait yat I'll
told you. Noon time is arriving. Diners IL wants
Sally 10 60 into. Coaches IL insists Benny on re-
naming in FiftyfIfty is by dem de up TO date
marriage So it goes Sally in de diner. II remains
Benny in de coach. Witt de war time travel we
got now .dunt esk Separated In half 1t gets de
train in different directions De coach witt Benny
goes 10 Pttsboig witt Sally goes de diner 10
Montreal-so when deyl finishing de honeymoon
who knows?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
who knows 3?

Last night was meeting under de influence
from de Boy Scouts wot It's Joining Joonior ne
should becoming member So diss meeting Is In
conjunction dc children witt de parents how dey
could notice signs II it's by dem de child possible
a genius. Moo moo! So II writes Junior yet q
poem wot he stands up wot he rectes II so:
n IFS BY you a onI rOt he don't ,Tipins
From closets jam odder candy odder jrOot
" Ein q TGshTGg clean de neck he's Sipins
Und Win a brush scrubs each day each IOoi
u in jGiloDs round corners he don't Scootine
Ein cnddie.oGts in parks il he don't Smooeb
" horns all day Ike Spike Jones he don't toOnns
Den you could toast yOuseii sUiS from hOOch
Because IL aludys prompt he eats de SpinOch
Und milk he drinks IFS of 10 you hat
IND il home. TOh late he says up nights 10 finish
Den you de genius doilinks. not de bro,'
p. S. It's now waiting Joonior till he's twenty.
one years old wot he'll joining de Eks.
Take kerr again yousalf dollink.
NORMA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
SO TGlsI Of Iovs 0rd PoI,,Oo

Contains over so tSles u love. hate in
trigue. passion and madness al complete
and uneS purgated the frankest stores ot
their Kind ever written!
Read in BoR-0f-Fat Of the buRon, girl -
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hads~O,seOs F'h. story Of Farw Giri Bed
No - - and all the hest works that have
made DeMsuDasssnt father of the nodrfa
short story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
s-DAY TRIAL - No Obligation

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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29
AFL Women Pledge
Aid To Red Cross

Washington, D. C.-All-out support
of the two and half million members
of the AFL Women's Auxiliaries to
the American Red Cross was pledged
by Mrs. Herman Lowe, president, at
the meeting Of the organizations Ex-
ecutive Committee here.
The committee passed a resolution
urging "the officials and members of
the American Federation Of Women's
Auxiliaries of Labor to continue their
active support of the American Red
Cross and contribute to every cam
paign for this great humane organiza-
tion.
Zone of our members in ST. Louis
has given blood for plasma more than
65 times," said Mrs. Lowe. "Many of
our members are active as nurses
aides and volunteer workers, and are
enrolled in Red Cross courses in Nu-
triton, Home Nursing and First Aid"