davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

Those who choose Alaska as their
future homes should do so with
caution. There is little doubt that
ultimately Alaska is destined to be-
come an important crossroads at the
top Of the world. 1t is a natural
way station on air lines to Asia
and eastern Europe.
But Alaska itself, as well as those
who settle there, will be better off if
it has an orderly and stable de-
velopment. 1t is hoped, for the
benefit of all concerned, that sudden
rushes of hordes Of people with get
rich-quick ideas but with no sus-
tanned interest in healthy growth,
may be avoided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

SHE is much too cool and COM
- Portable to care what the tenn
perature is! Lucky little girl to
have such a sensible, practical
and pretty play suit. The ric rae
trimmed bolero can be slipped on
to prevent too much suntanning on
a tiny back and shoulders.
To obtain complete pattern. cherry ap-
plique pattern for pocket, finishing instruc.
tons for the sun suit and bolero pattern
No. $685. sizes 2. 3. years included, send
16 cents in coin. your name. address and
the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Attention Mr.. and Mrs.
United States:

Washington: At the very same
time Congress is considering raising
its own salary, Congressional COM
mittee has recommended that sal
aries be reduced for other public
servants. If it becomes law, the
following loyal Americans will get
a cut in pay: The undersecretaries
of State and Treasury; Mr.. Noonan
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue); the Director of the Budget,
Mr., Bell (of all people,, who ham,
dies the money; and one of the most
popular of public servants-J. Ed
gar Hoover, Director of the F.B.I.
In effecting laws for their own de-
served raise in pay-our Congress
should set an example-for other un-
derpaid public servants.
Salzburg, Germany: Emil JAN
nings (former Hollywood German
movie actor is now beating his
breast protesting that he never was
Nazi. Although Emil Jannings took
part in Goebbels' propaganda. jan
nings lover the radio this week.
brazenly sent his greetings to movie
director Ernst Lubitsch. He de-
scribed Lubitsch as his friend. This
is to offer the United States Immi-
grafton Department witness
against Emil Jannings-if he tries
re-entering our country. :. The wit
ness ernst Lubitsch) will testify
that Emil Jannings is liar and
Nazi-if you will pardon the redun-
dancy.
Los Angeles: Generals Patton
and Doolittle were received by
their fellow CalifOrnians with
open arms. Typically, these
great American generals gave
all the credit to their men. -.
1t resulted (also in typical
American reactiGn) in even
greater public admiration and
affection for themselves.
Hundreds of thousands of SOL
diers have given Generals Pat
ton and Doolittle the regulation
Army salute from the shoulder.
:. Millions of American civil
ians today are giving Patton
and Doolittle salute from the
heart.
Washington Ticker: Adolph Berle,
Jr., our Ambassador to Brazil, has
flown back to Washington to report
in person to the President. That's
how serious matters are in Brazil
because of our peculiar romance
with Argentina. Ed Pauley is
slated to be U. S. Preparations Com
missioner for Japan after FL Day.
e. The Japs will pay for Pearl
Harbor-from the pocket-as well
as through the nose. Bob Han
negan plans to muster the full
strength Of the next presidential
campaign in the 1916 Congressional
fight. LaGuardia is still dark
horse candidate to repeat himself as
Mayor of N. Y.
Former drama critic and naval Of
ficer John Mason Brown will inherit
the late Ernie Pyle's spot on Ernie's
syndicate. This reporter has sent
an entire COLIN of information" ION
the Langford murder case) to Dist.
Atty Hogan of N. Y. OWLS
psychological warfare section
which prepared the leaflets dropped
by Bios to Japs-has been cut to
shreds by Congress. 1t may mean
that one too many American soldiers
will die fighting Japs who might 9TH
erwise have surrendered by believ-
ing the OWL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
ARGENTINA. NOW READY
 TO BE GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-Ar- gentine's military government is adopting far reaching measures to put teeth into it's declaration of war against the Axis, Avra War ren, Director of the State Depart ment Offices of American Republic Affairs, reported on his arrival on a goodwill mission to Buenos Aires.
 Eager to demonstrate their decis- on to participate in the Allied war ,ffort is sincere, even though be- ated, Argentine authorities promise ocperation, both in military and ,concinic aspects of the struggle.
 Coincident with Warren's visit agreements were concluded between yice Admiral William Monroe, Com- handler of the South Atlantic Fleet md Argentine's Navy Minister, Rear Admiral Tesaire, for collaboration in laval activities.
 A similar agreement affecting mill tary aviation was reached in con- ersations between It. Gen. George Brett Commander of the Caribbean req and Argentine's Vice-President 1inister of War Col. Juan Peron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
RODENT CONTROL
 TO BE DISCUSSED

Rodent control, especially as It concerns the Juneau area, will be the subject of discussion on the regular weekly broadcast presented ever KINY this evening at 73o o'clock.
 Participating in the program will be Dr. William M Whitehead, Pres ident of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, and Richard s. Green Ljrector, Division of Public Health Engineering, Territorial Department Of Health. They will discuss rat in- f2stat;cn and the steps to be taken in a long range rat-control program for Juneau.
 These broadcasts on health and related subjects are given each week and are arranged and presented by the Gastineau Public Health Coun- cil through the courtesy of Station KINY.
 During May the programs will em- phasize child health and training and teen-age problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
High Officials AgeMuydered
 By $ Troops
By Thoburn Wiant

Associated Press War Correspondent
 LCSSENBURG CONCENTRA- TON CAMP, Germany, April 25- Political prisoners just liberated from this camp by the Ninetieth Division, American Third Army, asserted Kurt scEussnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, was murdered here by s. S. trcops, April Is.
 Prisoners also said Hjalmar gchacht, former German Finance minister, and head of the Central Bank of Germany, had been inn pyisoned at Flossenburg, but was taken to the notorious Dachau con- eentration camp by s. s. troops at the time Schussnigg was reported s.ain
 Schussnigg. the Austrian Chancel- Ter at the time Hitler absorbed his
 cuntry before the start of war, had 5een under arrest ever since, and has been variously reported dead or insane as the result of tortures.
 4 former Austrian official who surrendered April Is, to the Ninth Army on the Elbe River, asserted 5chussnigg was alive in the concen- sration camp at Oranienburg, which was captured yesterday by the Rus sians. His statement was made the Jay after Schussnigg was reported oy Flossenburg prisoners to have been killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
GRADE SCHOOL oPERETTA

The Douglas Grade School will present a three-act Operetta, From Sawyer Friday evening at 8 o'clock
 The first act deals with the humorous episode of painting the fence, the meeting with Alfred, the city-bred boy. and Tom winning the prize for knowing the largest number of Bible verses.
 The second act takes us, along with the Plund Ring Pirates, to their island in the Mississippi River The graveyard scene is weirdly interpreted annd takes one back to the days when all eagerly read the exciting adventure.
 The last act wildly portrays the early tragic adventure, Lost in the Cave" The finale is a large party given by the good Widow Douglas, for all the citizens of the town, to celebrate the good fortune of Tom and Huck
 Admission will be charged for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
4-H Sewing Club
 Is Organized Here

The All Sewing Club was organiz- cd and officers were elected at a meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Seaberg, who is the leader of the newly form ed club.
 The officers elected are as fol- lows: Mary Thibcdsau, President; Muriel Mines, President; Ruth Larsen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Roberta Messerschmidt, Reporter.
 The other members of the club are Evelyn Hollman, Frances Kings bury, Dorothy Robards and Karleen Seabcrg,
 The different goals set for the club, and a fair were the topics dis cussed At the next meeting each girl is asked to bring a needle, a spool of colored thread, a thimble and pair of scissors.
 Also each member is to think of three names for the club, and pre- sent them at the next meeting. One Of these names will then be chosen as the name of the club. The next meeting will be held Saturday, May 5 at the home of Mrs. Seaberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
Union Dispute Leads 10 Navy
 pIani Seizure
Truman Orders Naval 0p- erafion in San Francisco
 Shipydrd Iieup

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Presi- dent Truman today ordered the Navy to seize and operate plants ot the United Engineering Company San Francisco, where jurisdictional dispute has tied up work on several ships.
 Officials said this is the first time the government has taken over a war plant as result of juris- dictional dispute between labor fac ,icns.
 Last February. two A.F. of L. un- ions, the Machinists and the Boiler makers, became involved in a dispute over engine-room rigging, which re- suited in a strike by outside machin- ists at the yard and which subse- quently spread to take in shop mach inistS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
BIC SESSION OF NATIONS
 ASSEMBLED
Blueprint of Machinery for Preventing World War
 Three 10 Be Made
cContinued rom Page one)

Last night, ii . broadcast to the nation and the world, Stettinius said: Tt is only a beginning we are going to make here in San Fran cisco toward sure and just peace. "
 Predicts Success
 Senator Tom Connally, member of the U. s. delegation, summed up the thought expressed by many when he told an interviewer, If the nations want peace they'll get peace. If they keep their eyes on the main objectives and not be blinded by personal considerations the Conference will have tremen- dous success"
 Polish Issue
 Americans have been deeply wor- ried over failure to get the Polish Warsaw Government reorganized along the lines of the Yalta Con- ference agreement made by Roose- welt, Churchill and Stalin. The is- sue hovers over the Conference like a ghost at a feast, but the question mark it raise d about IRussia's cooperation in other prob lems was modified by Stettinius' announcement on Chinese proposals justice legality.
 John Foster Dulles, senior ad- wiser to the delegation in the ab- sence of Cordell Hull, interpreted Russia's acceptance of these as the best indication yet that the Rus sians want the Conference to sue ,eed in it's purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
Command in
 pagiiiliie iilii Is Now
 Under Change

WASHINGTON, April g = The appointment of It. Gen. Barney Giles as Commanding General of Army Air Forces in the Pacific is announced by the War Department.
 Giles will be replaced as Deputy Commander to the Army Air Forces Chief of Air Staff by It. Gen. Ira M Baker, who has been Com mander of the Mediterranean AL lied Air Force since December, 1943.
 Gen. Giles replaces It. Gen. Willard Harmon, reported missing in a flight over the Pacific several weeks ago. Giles unit of the Far Eastern Air Force is Commanded by Gen. George Kenney, under the control of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
 It. Gen. John K. Cannon, Com manding General of the Twelfth Air Force in the Mediterranean, will replace Gen. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
Truman Calls Session With War Headrrsetl
President Attends Unex. peeled Meeting in Pen
 tagon Building

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Pres. Harry s. Truman went over to the Fentagon Building today and held 6 maeting there of top military and naval commands. The session was nc. previously noted in Presidential engagement lists for the day and appeared hastily arranged.
 Leaving the White House by auto mobile early in the afternoon, Pres ident Truman made fast trip to the War Department building across the Potomac, then went to Secretary Stimson's office. Admirals Leahy and King arrived at the Pentagon Building a short time later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
HOWARD LYING ARRIVES

Howard Lyng, Second Division member of the Territorial Senate arrived in Juneau today from Nome to attend the approaching meeting of the Alaska Public Vel fare Board, of which he is a mem- ber MT Lyng is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Clara McCutcheon and Mrs Clifford Smith, Board members from Anchorage and Fairbanks. re- spectively, are expected to arrive tomorrow The Board meeting is set to open Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
uBERTI HEARS FROM SON

Emil Uberti had a V-Mail from his son, Cpl. Albert Uberti today, which reads in part: Your rowing son has moved again. So far I have been in the Philippines, Netherlands East Indies and now New Guinea, and will be moving from here shortly. Elmer Savikko is here and we are only couple of tents apart. I meant to tell you in the above paragraph that I've crossed the Equator three times and have been initiated into the She'll backs" which was quite an event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
20 PASSENGERS
 REACH JUNEAU
 ABOARD STEAMER


 A steamer arrived this morning bringing the following passengers: Hugh Tenant, Cameron Terry, Myr- tie Higgins, Wilma Warther. Russell Gays. Knute Tonstad, Wm. Stew ems, Howard Lyng, Sig Campos, Cal Mauricia, Ores. Florendo Apol. Fon- tones, George Jim, Pablo Balatero Steve Barrngo, Aug Jimmenez, Leo Neville, Dorothy Criscoe, Paul Sher- ba. and Bishop Fitzgerald
 Leaving this afternoon were the following Harriet Stera Mrs. Joe Werner, Karen Werner, Jane Alex ander, Thomas L. Stewart and Henry Salsted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
W00DLEY BRINGS SIX 10 JUNEAU;
 LEAVES WITH '

A WooGey Arways plane, Pilot Davis, brought the following pas sengers to Juneau yesterday: Ar thur Woodley, Mrs. Bernard Jucka, Frank LaRochelle, Henry Solstead, Capt. J. A. Rothe and Don Sykes.
 Returning to the westward, pas sengers to Anchorage were H. M. Marchbanks, Mrs. B. Gillian, George T. Haberkorn, Jack Jenkins, H. V. Lansburg and Robert Matsen.
 Juneau to Cordova: R. B. Clifton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY

Wilbur J. Irving, laborer, was hailed into Police Court here today for being drunk and disorderly. He was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer, but the sentence was suspended on condition that Irving secure steady employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
KoELsCHE SOUTH

Charles Koelsche left by plane yesterday for the States, after receiving word that his mother was seriously ill. In his absence, Mrs. Norman Rustad is teaching biology and Juneau teacher comes over for the science classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
LICENSE TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued this morning to Charles E. Durand and Miss Hazel Krieschel, who ar rived in Juneau last evening on the Princess Louise from Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
WELL BABY CLINIC

The weekly Well Baby Clinic will be held tomorrow at the Ju- neau Public Health Center, Room 108, between the hours of 1 and 4 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
MRS. oRRIN EDWARDS OUT

After vacation of several weeks with her sisters and friends here, Mrs. Orrin Edwards and two chil- dren, Shirley and David, left for their home in Skagway During their visit here, Shirley attendes; the Douglas schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FfREMEN NEEDED AT NAT.

Douglas firemen are needed at the Natatorium this evening to finish getting the hall in shape for the big annual Firemens' Dance Saturday, April 28. All firemen possible are asked to turn out and give hand as there is still much work to be done. Hour is set for 7:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
WOoDLEY HERE

A. s. Woodley, owner of Woodley Airways and resident of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau to attend the CAB meeting today Woodley is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
MoLLER RETURNS

Dan Moller, Vice-President of the Columbia Lumber Company, has arrived from Sitka. He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
NEW STOCK. VARIETY STORE

Another supply of merchandise has been received and is now on sale at the Douglas Variety Store, including crochet thread, embroid- cry threads and alarming threads of all kinds; young boys suits and coveralls, girls dresses and sun and swim-suits; boys pull-over sweaters and wash suits. Also a bigger variety of baby robes and blankets, Lonnets, etc. (Adv.)
 Gunpowder is a mixture Of salt peter, sulphur and charcoal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
TREMBLE HERE

Robert E. Tremble is in Juneau from the States, and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

The mass of the planet Pluto, scientists estimate, is about 0.83 that of the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
SMITH IN JUNEAU

H. R. Smith, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
FLOE IN TOWN

Hans Floe, of Hawk Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

MISS BAXTER IN JUNEAU
 Miss M. Irene Baxter, of Seattle, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Pullman Stock
Sale Proposed

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Pullman
Inc. proposes to sell the stock
of its sleeping car affiliate, Pull
man Co, to the nations railroads
and othe~ groups. David A. Craw-
ford, president. revealed in a let
ter to stockholders.
The plan would dispose of 99.99
per cent of the 731, $50 Pullman
Co. shares owned by Pullman,
Inc.
Such a transaction would take
the place of an earlier proposal
TO sell the physical assets of the
sleeping car business for APP
proximately SS1, 100000 TO the
Railway-Pullman Sleeping Car
Corp, a company to be taken over
and operated by railroads on a
pro-rata basis.
Any proposed purchase OF the
Pullman Co.'S capital stock by
the railroads will be subject 10
approval by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and any con-
tract by Pullman Inc. for the sale
of its holdings of Pullman Co. is
subject TO approval by the federal
court, Crawford stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Huge Refunding
By Pacific Roads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-ICC
announced that the Southern Paci-
fc Railroad Co. and the Southern
Pacific Co. has requested authority
to issue S150,000,0O0 of first mort
gage bonds. Series A, B. c and d.
Proceeds from the sale of the
bonds. together with additional
cash, will be applied TO the redemp-
tion of Sl59, ass, 900 of first refund
ing mortgage gold bonds now out
standing. 1t added that Sl43,473,-
500 of the bonds are owned by the
public. and SIS, ,985, 500 by the
Southern Pacific Co,
The. carriers decided upon the
contemplated bond issue as a step
in a program TO improve the debt
structure of the company and its
subsidiaries. ..
OF the new bonds, the applica-
tion explained. Sl25. 100000 will
be sold under competitive bidding,
and Southern Pacific Co. will buy
S25, 100000 OF the bonds, 10 be
dated July /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Keep inventory Control

The end of the controlled ma
terials plan and the freeing of
most materials to manufacture
ers will not mean the dropping
of the inventory controls which
the War Production Board re-
Gently installed.
Carsten Tiedeman says that
his office will continue TO "po-
lice" inventories held by manu-
facturers to prevent unnecessary
buying and boarding of mate
rials. Tiedeman had just COM
pleted an inventory survey
when the Japs surrendered.
'Tt didn't show too bad a
situation" ne said. 1--WE found
about $4,000 tons of steel re-
naming uncanceled after or
ders had been stopped. Only
about $4,000 was held here,
which Is only a drop In the
bucket"
Nevertheless. Tiedeman's men
will see that the cancellations
GO into the mills, to give every
one an equal start on reconver-
sion
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
New DDT
Firm Here

LANSING, Aug. 20 CUP)-The
Michigan corporation and securi-
ties commission today announced
that incorporation papers have
been filed by the following Mich
igan firms:
DDT Chemical and Sales Corp,
2024 Dime Building, Detroit; Rae
Beswick, Detroit. to deal in chem
icals: $4,000 common stock.
l. X. l.. Enterprises. Inc, 2450
National Bank Building, Detroit;
Bert p. Solomon, Albert Burke,
and Meyer Shugerman. Detroit, to
operate laundry and dry cleaning
establishments: $4,000 common
stock.
Charles E. Let's, Inc. 27l4 w.
jefferson, Detroit; Charles f..
Let's, Detroit. to engage in real
estate business: S250,000 common
stock.
Matthew Foundry, Inc. Bridg-
man; Walter II. Steere. George C..
Quinnell and Mary NJ. Penhaligon,
Marquette. to manufacture ard
sell foundry products: $3.50. 900
preferred and 100000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Auto
Graphs
Hudson Chief Sees
Great Era Ahead
By sILER FREEMAN

Hudson today announced its
postwar car, which will be out
in about 10 days. This follows
closely the announcement that
the company has placed orders
for S40.000,000 in materials for
future production. 1t points to
a surge Of optimism in the Hud-
son ranks.
a. f.. Barit recently eX-
pounded his views on the post
war outlook, foreseeing an era
of great expansion and rich
opportunity" Barit based this
on three factors:
1.-The he-hnge replacement
market, in the neighborhood of
100000 cars.
2-The great increase and
wider distribution of national
wealth and income which will
enable millions more TO buy
cars.
3-The greatly enlarged for
eign market.
New talent and capital in
The retail field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Rails StdQe
Late Rally

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GNS)-
The stock market had a firm
undertone this morning. A few
minus signs were scattered
throughout the list but the ma
Iority Of leaders leaned higher.
Trading was quiet with 100000
shares changing hands in the first
hour.
Rails staged a rally late in the
first hour. recovering a good part
of their opening losses. Baltimore
& Ohio Jagged fractionally but
y. Y. Central. Southern Pacific
and Illinois Central were better.
Santa Fe. down 5 points Friday,
snapped back pa
Motors were uniformly higher.
Steels gained fractlonally. e0iis
and coppers were mixed in mar
row range. In the utility group
American Water Works, Engi-
.neers Public Service anr Consoli-
dated Edison dTItted OFF whItc
North American Co and Com
monwealth Edison were firm.
The bond market MAS =dA4t=ahd
steady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Trade Index
Drops Again.k

BOSTON, Aug. 20. = Physical
volume of business in the week
eended Aug. IL declined to 1890
from 1892 in the preceding week.
according 10 Barron's revised in-
dex adjusted for long term indus
try and population growth. The
current level compares with a
peak of 1872 in February, 1943
and with 1919 a year ago.
Barrons revised index without
adjustment for long term trend
was 1914 in the week ended
Aug. IL. compared with 194.7 in
the preceding week and 1882
a year ago. Z This index is relative
TO the base 1853.