davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

INCOME VIEW HOME = Three blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart ment. $40 month income. $i1 800 total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FILA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob fleming, Blue 370, for appoint tnent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

29-F't. Boat, suitable for trolling. gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason ably priced. Inquire Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTEI,-Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchant disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. O.. Box 1237, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

rCRNSALE-Troller "DIana'-33 It. long. 8h it. beam, fully equipped chrysler Crown marine engine first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
DIVORCE FILED

Carol M. Carlson has instituted an action for divorce from Harold V. Carlson. In her complaint Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-From Aux Bay, Gift. blue dinghy with "30 w 65" on bottom. Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 h;
 S3,O00, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
FOR RENT

Two-room furnished apt; oil range,
 bath. 337 Willoughby Ave. Steamheated room. Ph. Green CTS. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call
 after p. m.. 3l5 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m., Sullys Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTED - Experienced clerk at Irving's Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

NEED TO RENT furnished two- bedroom flat or house, suitable for two very small children. Per manent tenant. Leave message with Empire. |,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTED Second maid (waitress- chambermaid} $100 month room and board. Phone 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

GAS BOAT-"Chechako," has g skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $500, cash. Call at 306 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

DOUBLE BED, mattress, spring and dresser; also %-bed, mat tress Ind spring. See Geo. Simp- kins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

Empire waps-ads c,7pg rssusssi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

l MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply
 at the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
,.I4.tW WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS Learn Touch Typing in 30 days
 Without previous experience vol
 can get started right. Tediou
 on-essential drills have beel
 eliminated. After the sixth les
 son you will know your keyboard ! by touch. Prepare now for you postwar position. PROFES-
 SIGNAL TIPPING, $2.Oo postpaid w. B. Trick, 2018 Condon Way Seattle 99.
 PIANOS RENTFD-1uneo. Ander
 son Shop.
 GUARANTEED Realistic pelme
 ment. $l.o0 Paper Curls, Sl dl
 Lola Beatty Shop Phone a 315 Decker Way
 IF you have empty rooms or apt
 for desirable people, inform tt ; Gastneau Hotel.
 HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and
 MACHINE WORK
 WANTED w TED = Clean housekeeping
 room or small apt. for young man prefer residential location ol Douglas. Call Juneau Hotel. WANTED TO RENT-Adding ma chine with tape. Alaska Con-
 struction Go. Phone 72. WANTED Janitor at Gastineau
 Hotel. Union wages. WANTED-A garage Phone 621. MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply
 at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED Second maid (waitress-
 chambermaid} $100 month, room and board. Phone 21. ----------------------- NEED TO RENT furnished two- bedroom flat or house, suitable
 for two very small children. Per
 manent tenant. Leave message with Empire. ,, 1 WANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning.
 Apply before 10 a. m., Sully's
 Bakery.
 WANTED - Experienced clerk at
 Irving's Market.
 WANTET,-Will pay top price for
 all kinds second hand merchant disc except clothes. Douglas Trad
 ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. o. Box 1237, Douglas.
 WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788. ! LOST AND FOUND LCST-From Aux Bay, Gift. blue
 dinghy with "30 w 65" on bottom.
 Reward Phone 0343 between 8
 a. m. and p. m. l FOR RENT Two-room furnished apt; oil range, bath. 337 Willoughby Ave. ] Steamheated room Ph. Green CTS. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after p. m.. 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTED = Janitor at Gastineau Hotel. Union wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19

WANTED-A garage. Phone 621.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Adding ma chine with tape. Alaska Con- struction Go. Phone 72.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
THE NOME NUGGET

lad-singing is as leisurely as her California speech.
 Winner of a radio popularity poll taken among servicemen in the Pacific last January and sing CT on the Ford Motor hour on Sunday, Jo tries hardest to please her younger fans.
 ''It's the kids who stand in line for stage shows or buy the records that make you. It would be pro- feSSional suicide to wear a dress that they didn't like or try to fool them in any way"
 
 Clothes are a particular prob lem for her anyway. For several years she has been dieting to lose weight. Now that she is 35 pounds simmer, she has had to give up all the clothes she brought from California.
 Jo and sisters Christine and Pauline, grew up in Long Beach, California, attending Polytechnic High School The three girls sang on the radio in California, later in Chicago. But Jos season with the Pied Pipers in the Tommy Dorsey band made a professional of her. Now she is leaving them to branch out solo.
 She doesn't know yet how if feels to be famous. So far I've merely got a little more fan mai, and more requests for favors. Il seems only a few weeks since
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

was a self-conscious girl back in California, studying for exams"
 Maybe, she says, the fun will come later. But so far success means saving your voice (training yourself not to yell at football games), posing and posing for pub licity pictures, rehearsing and making records, and competing with other talent at benefits.
 After a night club engagement in New York, Jo plans to return to California to make new rec ord album She has no eye on the movies, feeling she is too tall- being over five feet seven. But her manager, Mike Neidorf, likes to remind her that if Hollywood wants you bad enough, a few inches will make no difference.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
PAGE SEVEN
Conn Signed To Fight Louis

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-(P)-Joe Louis and Billy Conn have signed up for a fifteen round title bout next summer which Promoter Ja- cobs calculates will produce gross receipts totaling three million.
 All that remains to be decided is the date and site of the fight, with indications that it will be some time in June in New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, Octboer l9, l945

Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with intermittent light snow. Colder Saturday. Low est temperature Saturday 18, highest temperature Saturday 25. | Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours GOA inches. Total precipitation this month 065 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 34, lowest 30.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 20 miles per hour from the north east
 Sunrise at 7:07 a.m., sunset at 4:28 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 32, lowest 21.
 Extreme temperatures on this since 1907: lowest o in 1928, high est Al in 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

mugging.
 mount. They ask me to mug in night clubs and even when singing for a record. Singing is easy but making faces is a problem" says
 "They want me to mug when I do a turn onstage at the Para
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Jos Making Faces Over Her Fame
By VILLA MARTIN (P) NeWsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK-To Jo Stafford, fast becoming Dinah Shores clos est rival among the nations fem mine vocalists, the hardest part of being a famous singer is the
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

Data for other selected stations oe 4f on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

place it. By cutting six per cent of the trees every five years. the forest will be restored completely at the end of about 85 years.
 Next to unplanned timber cut- ting. the greatest menace to Amer ica's forest is also principally man-made-forest fires.
 Fire Menaces
 Fire protection is best advanced, Pomeroy asserts, by education of careless picnickers. cigarette tossers and farmers who burn timber to in- crease grazing land.
 The latter practice, he says, was the greatest source of forest loss. Billions of feet of timber were burned up that way"
 Now the farmer knows that such practice not only destroys forests, but that his COWS do better in pas lures than in woods.
 Pomeroy'S single tree selection system is rapidly establishing itself. One Southern lumber firm asked Pomeroy to estimate its timber growth Of that supply. Officials of the firm had confidence enough in Pomeroy and his system to agree to close down for ten years, if neces- Sary, to install the system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Masked Bull Stymied

Columbus, N. J., July 18-(UPJ- Joseph Zamensky's Johnny Bull, a bull, had 1000 pounds of authority to throw around today but he couldn't bulldoze what he couldn't see and Zamensky said he couldn't see much.
 Johnny can't even see red, said the 32-year-old Burlington county farmer, because zamensky invent ed an aluminium mask with slits in the peppers and clamped it on Johnny with full approval of the law.
 With his lightweight muzzle on, Johnny can see whats under his nose when his head is raised.
 But if he takes a mad spell and lowers his head" zamensky said, ''he plumb can't see where he is going.
 State police checked on the bi- focaled bull when they got com- plaints that Zamensky was vio- lating laws of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals. Po- lice found Johnny happy and in- capable of anger.
 Zamensky said his other bulls, Oscar and Johnny Bull II, have no masks.
 '.rhey don't get ornery yet,"' he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
BRASS NUGGETS

BRASS NUGGETS The City Court squabble patronage has been settled and from all indications of the local G. O. F. leaders feel that out smarted them in contacting Governor Baldwin for Show down.. As long politicians claim Waterbury MUST" have such court setup 5O-5O break is not too bad for the boys who share the wealth It is not break for the taxpayers Many Waterburians imbued with civic pride eager to hear of restrictions being removed from building materials Several centrallyo cated sites, including that of the former Immaculate Conception Church East Main street tcketed for modern improvements. Some big changes are in the of fling The old Brass City is going to be revamped in big way soon according to optimistic predictions Before the 9th War Loan campaign gets underway or two financial drives may be initiated Income tax payers will be informed that donations may be considered when donors make out their report for 1945 What has happened to the proposed campaign for civic memorial for World War 2 servicemen and women? Maybe it is going the way the plans went for the memorial that
 grateful citizens promised the boys of 191718 It is still in the works very still ThomaSton avenue and Waerve street (near Waterville will be in the indus trial Who's Who of Waterbury before the blows go to work again Isn't it about time of the many well known boys about town came across with the old bromide to the effect That yielding to the pressure of my friends have consented to become candidate for some office with no work and plenty of pay" The sea- son opens Get in line boys and carry your photographs for the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

1 film star, portrays 8 courageous physician on The Doctor Fights" over CBS, Tuesday, July 24, at 9:30 p. m., EWT.
 When an honest pawhbroker is found dead in his store, the Dis trict Attorney" Clay Jostyn) has : another tough case on his hands. And when he discovers that a com- mon thief, posing as a Federal Agent, is the suspect, he realizes that this is more than 8 simple case of robbery.
 Investigation by the ID. As" as- sistant, Harrington Gen Doyle) uncovers information which leads to MT. District Attorneys" suspicious. When the ID. As" clues are aug mented by the woman's intuition of his secretary, Miss Miller (Vicki Vola), the District Attorney and Harrington are able to set a trap which catches the killer.
 'The Case of the Pawnshop Mur- der" will be dramatized on the MT. District Attorney program, We'd nesday, July 18th at 9:30 D. m EWT., over NEG.
 Former President Herbert Hooy- CT will present his views on the United Nations Charter in an ex- elusive broadcast over the Colum- hia BroadcaSting System, tonight, 7:00-7:15 p. m.
 Title of his address is The San Francisco Charter and the Prog ress Toward Peace.
 Hoover will speak from the stu- olos of KQW, Columbia network station in San Francisco.
 Radio news of the week is the new American Network show for Hires Root Beer, starting Sunday, July 9, at 3:3O D. m., PVT. and originating in New York. Co-Stars will be Donald Dame and Louise Garlic, two youthful singers. Phil Davis will wield the baton. This new show replaces the current Wen dell Niles-Don Prindle Ice Box Follies".
 Cantor's cozy cabana proprietors go on a housekeeping spree on "Wednesday With You" heard to- night at g o'clock over NEG. The occasion is Harry von zell's birth day.
 Harry von Zell, Nora Martin, Fred Martel, and Leonard Sues go all- out for outings, complete with pois- On ivy routine, swimming, boating, and mosquito bites.
 "The Gypsy Princess" TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

of the Prison Camp Lecturer" on Wednesday, July IS, at 10 p. m., WATR-American.
 The research and planning be- hind the fact that our Army and Navy are the best equipped in the world will be dramatized, when ''The Human Adventure presents Weapons of War" in its broadcast over MES Stations tonight, at 10 D. m. How the entire scientific and industrial talent of our nation was mobilized for war will be told in this story. The series is presented in cooperation with the University of Chicago, and is produced by Sherman H. Dryer. Stephen M. Corey is host.
 Jerry North finds that he doesn't need Pam to help him get into trouble when he boards train on a business trip and becomes in- volved in murder case, on the MT. and Mrs. North" comedy mystery to be heard tonight at 8 D. m., over NEG Stations. Before the train arrives at its destination, Jerry too is almost victim of the killer, before an exciting pursuit leads to the culprit's capture. Jo- seph Curtin and Alice Frost co-star in the thriller, and John W. Love- ton directs.
 Radio Previews: Should Health and Old Age Insurance Be Ex- tended to All?" is debated on "Am- erica's Town Meeting" over WATR- American Thursday, July 19, at (8:3O D. m., with Norman Cousins. editor of the Saturday Review Of Literature, as guest moderator. Screen Star Bonita Granville stars in & thriller, Bank Holiday" on "SuspenseY over (CBS) Thursday, July 19 at (8 p. m).
 Betty Grable makes her first radio appearance from New York this season when she is interviewed by her friend, Paula Stone, over MES, Thursday, July 19, at l:30 p. rn.. Ted Malone Tells" about the origin of the " for Victory" sign over WATR Thursday, July 19, at l1:45 a. m. Turn Your Radio On" and T Wonder If You Feel the Way I Do?" are song highlights offered by Roy Acuff on Grand Ole Opry" over NEG, Saturday, July 21, at 10:30 p. m. Phil Spitalny's all- girl Hour of Charm" features musical Garden of Roses over NEG. Sunday, July 22. at 10 p. m. Blonde Advises Cora Dith- CTS" and a vacation romance pro- vides laughs over CBS. Sunday. July 22, st 8 ?. rl. Glen Ford. s-F& eaee1& v ~ ~ V -4e&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

"How Can We Improve the Lower Court Setup in Connecticut" is the subject chosen for broadcast originating in Waterbury Monday evening, July 3Oth? The question will be discussed by prominent speakers Air. Station WATR will initiate the program which will be carried by the Yankee Network Incidentally next Monday evening the Forum will observe its first anniversary and among the speakers invited for the occasion are Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, Leuten- ant-Governor Wilbert Snow and Congresswoman Clare BOOthe Luce More details will be announced later by Ralph Dellaselva, director and chairman. The July SOth broadcast will be the second originating in Wa terbury this Public reaction to the programs has been most favorable and the Maden Connecticut version of Town Meeting" is rapidly developing very substantial listening audience throughout the state. Some very excellent speakers have participated in the Forum brOadcaStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
BOMB OIITO? csssrs rsssfys Fs, Gs, RsssD,S ISg

some American equipment in that region at the time, but Chinese troops had not been trained to use it."
 Touching on reported thefts of American equipment, General Ho explains: "All U. s. equipment ar- irving in China is distributed to de- signated divisions in accordance with the agreement between the Chinese and American military authorities. Delivery is the respon- sibility of the U. s. Service of Sup ply. Distribution of this equipment is handled by American authorities. It is absurd to say that U. s. weapons are being hoarded or hid- den by Chinese units.
 Although all Hump and Stilwell Road transportation facilities have been utilized to the fullest extent, the quantity actually brought in is still insufficient for large scale oper- ations. When available weapons are still insufficient for combat pur- poses, the question of hoarding does not ariSe."
 General Ho declares that the present Japanese withdrawal from south China is the start of the great counter-offensive. He denies it is 8 Jap withdrawal, insisting that re- treat is the result of Chinese pres- sure.
 This is General Hos story and he's sticking to it. But he's not kid ding when he says that China and her Allies will have to defeat 1,000,- 900 Japs on the Asiatic continent. The Japs have no other place to go. And what about Russia? Even General Ho doesn't know, and he's mighty close to the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Is it true that in 8 certain lake in Pennsylvania the fish are so thick that wild ducks walk on the fisla's backs?
 According to the experts of Fish ing and Hunting Club of the Air, it is true of Lake Pyamatuning, near Linesville, Pa.
 This and other questions of the great outdoors are answered each Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. over WATR-American where Jim Hur- ley, New York Daily Mirror expert, and Dave Newell, editor of Field and Stream, conduct the popular sportsmen's program, assisted by guest anglers and hunters.
 David Harding, chief of counter spies, thwarts a huge Nazi propa- ganda campaign and exposes it's would-be perpetrators during the Counterspy broadcast of ''The Case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
For Japan's Policy Of Ruthless KiIIine. {

1 Hirohito would have no effect on the war one way or the other. The Japs have been led to believe that he is Divine, but now they are be- ginning to suspect that he Is mortal. When sirens sound he hustles for dugout like the rest"
 General Ho speaks little English, so, through his interpreter, asked whether he thought Hirohito should be tried as common war criminal. By all means" he replied. 'The Japanese constitution makes the Emperor the supreme commander, so Hirohito is responsible for his country's policy of ruthless killing, vandalistic destruction and the pres- ent chaotic condition in eastern Asia"
 CAN'T FORGET
 General Ho feels that Japan should be treated precisely as Germany is treated. Perhaps % or 30 years from now the Japanese can again be our friends" he stress ed, "but certainly not at the mo- ment. We can't forget that the Japs have been running amok in China, raping our women, killing our men, and burning our cities. We, with our allies, aim to destroy all Japanese industry having to do with war"
 I asked General Ho if he believed his Chinese armies would eventually be capable of driving the Japs off the continent.
 "Yes," he replied, "but without help in the form of landings on the China coast, 1t will take years" With sufficient aid for China, Gen. eral Ho believes the war will be won in year.
 He says China needs everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
VICTORY GARDENS FEWER IN NUMBER


 Victory gardening has decreased In Connecticut, it was reported by Raymond P. Atherton. agent of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau, ill an address before the Rotary club yesterday afternoon at the Elton.
 Mir. Atherton stated there were about 100000 Victory gardens in the state in 1943 and about 5000 last year. The number this year re- verted to the 1943 level, he stated.
 Speaking of the "feed a fighter program of the states All clubs, Mir. Atherton stated about a million doi- lars worth of food was raised by about $500 children of the state. The amount was sufficient to feed about 4,000 fighters, he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Defeat Terms ForJdponese Outlined

Washington, July 17-(UP)-The military and diplomatic high con- mand has nearly completed It's out- line of the terms to be handed to Japan once the Japanese govern ment decides to surrender uncondi- tionally, it was understood today.
 The terms, which still require some filling of details as well as consultation with the major Pacific Allies, prescribe the first steps to- ward stripping Japan of her con- quested territory and eradicating her war-ma4ng capacity.
 It was likely that they would be discussed at the Big Three's Pots- dam meeting if Russia's role in the Pacific war is determined.
 The U. s. terms as now outlined much the same as those slapped at Germany last May-would give ths Allies immediate control of Japan's fleet, army, air force. heavy indus try and shipbuilding and import facilities.
 These provisions would pave the way for Allied enforcement of the following objectives mapped by U. S. policy makers:
 l. Destruction of the Japaneso fleet and air force.
 2. Elimination of heavy indus> tries capable of turning out air. craft and munitions.
 3. The surrender by Japan o1 her conquests including Manchuria, Korea and Formoso.
 4. Dismansling Of her shipbuilds ing facilities.
 5. Strict control over Japanese imports.
 Provisions for an Allied occupa- tion force in Japan.
 There has been considerable agitation here, especially on Capital Hill. for official publication of specific terms which the Allies would expect the Japanese to meet under unconditional surrender.
 As things stand now, it was be. lieved, there will be no formal ad. vance announcement of the sur- render terms on the grounds that this might be construed as an in- vitation to Japanese to try to make bargain.
 Acting Secretary of State Joseph c. Grew as recently as July Il said that the U. s. policy "is and will continue to be unconditional sur> render" Under that policy the sur- render must come first-then the Japanese will be told the precise conditions.