davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Reg. Sl95
JUNIOR BOYS OVERALLS
81

Just 4 Of these weIl-fittine white cot
ton oobordne overoIls in size |.
40 PAIRS OF JUNIOR ovERALLs in
practical olive drob shode. Cotton twill
Sizes to s. Less Than Half Price, 81
20 COTTON SPORTS SHIRTS with long
sleeves. Sizes Is ond 20. Reg.
SITS
II COTTON PLAID SPORT SHIRTS with
long sleeves Sizes s ond 20. Less
Than Holt Price
BOYS CLOTHING The Palats Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
MEMS STRAW HATS
Reduced 25M

100 hots in this fine selection of strows,
including lightweight ponoros, Pono-
CooIs ond other snort weoves. Light
or dork colors with plain or foncy bonds
MEMS CLOTHING The Pdldis Royal T.. {.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
less than holt price
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS
AND LONG HOSIERY
IOc psi,

$50 poirs Of chIdrens hosiery or onklets
in plain or fonoy knit potterns. Sizes s
TO lOh, but not oil sizes in oil coIors
or potterns.
50 PAIRS or FULL-FAsHIokEp Isle
HOSIERY in ottroctive shodes. Sizes
817 to lOh. Less Thon Holt Price, a
poir
IS PAIRS OF Full-FAsHIokEo LACE
MESH HOSIERY in ottroctive shades.
Less Thon Half Price, a poir-10 10e
It's PAIRS OF FooTsox, comfortable
and we'll fitting. Less Thon Half Price,
poir Sc
HOSIERY. The Palats Royal, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
less thon holt price
LEATHER AND CANVAS
DUFFEL BAGS
1895

l8 sturdIy mode duffel bags Of voter re-
peIIent canvas with Leather bottoms,
drowstrine cIosines. Fitted with sewing
and shoe shine kits and eleven other
fittings. Khaki or russell.
"a LEATHER UTILITY KITS with zip
per closinos, oil skin Innings. Brown.
Req. S4.e5 $3.50
plus 20oc tar
As lS-IkcH CANVAS FURLouGH
BAGS with Upper cIosinos. Woter re-
peIIent. Khaki. Half Price ST
plus 20T tar
8 LEATHER BRIEF CASES with two
roony compartments, nnetol locks ond
keys. Russet. Reg. $7.5o--S5
plus 20es tar
~ FITTED ARMY APRONS, mode Of
water repelIent convos with nine fittings
for toilet ortieles. Khaki. Less Than
noH FHSe
plus 28% tar
LUGGAGE. The Palats Royal. FIRST FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
W00DLEY AIRWAY5 IN AND OUT TO WEST

Joe Fitzmaurice of the Civil Aero nautics Board at Anchorage was one of ten passengers flown from An chorage to Juneau yesterday on the routine Woodley Airways flight be- tween these two cities.
 Also aboard the plane from Ar- chorage were George Bachner, build ing superintendent with Morrison Knudson Go. at Anchorage; E. E. Engstrom, local fish buyer; L. M. Puckett, Buela Goyke, Bob Young, John Hammond, G. w. Morgan, Roy Douglas and ten Coast Guard Per- sonnel.
 On the return trip, Art Hedges and Ernie Lincoln of the local War Manpower Commission, left for Cor dova.
 Passengers flying to Anchorage were Ron Livingston of the Union Oil Company, Mrs. M. Sasseen, wife of Captain Sasseen of Woodley Air ways; Mrs. Clarence Appleby, John Appleby, Douglas Sasseen, George Iesko, Errol Taggert, Bessie Martin, Jean Cooper, Harry Johnson, Will jam Laughlin and Wallace Tyke- ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
SERVICES
 FOR VICTIMS, BUS
 TRAGEDY, CHILEAN

CHILEAN, Wash, Dec. 5.-More than 800 floral sprays were banked in the Masonic Temple today for funeral services for five of the tlf- teen school children who drowned Nov. 26 when school bus plunged into Lake Chelan.
 Following the funeral services a memorial service for the nine young sters, whose bodies remain in the lake. was to be held at the scene of the tragedy.
 Stores and schools closed for the two services.
 Funeral rites had been held earl fer for one of the young victims, Ronald Ayers, 23, and for the bus driver, war veteran Jack Randle.
 Diving operations ended Sunday aftr the bus and five bodies were recovered. Parents of the nine children, still missing, decided it was futile to make further search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
SCOUT TROOP 612
 CHANGES MEETING
 NIGHT TO MONDAY

At it's weekly. session last night in he Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Norlite Boy Scout Troop No. 512 elected to change it's regular meeting time from Tuesday evening o Mondays, commencing next week.
 Next Saturday morning, at g o'cloc, Troop SIP Scouts will leave .he Federal Building here under the guidance of Scoutmaster Joe Werner for ski-hike up the Douglas Trail, the first of the season. Primary instruction in skiing technique will oe given the Scouts. Several mem oers of the Troop, however, are lack ing in equipment and it is hoped that Juneau citizens will come to heir aid by digging unused ski equip men out of cellars and attics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
ALASKA VICTORY LOAN SALES NOW
 OVER $1.oO0,O00

With the inclusion of $55, 1855 in ederal payroll deductions, Alaska's
 ictory Loan sales mounted past the ne million dollar mark, as of the irst of this month, the War Finance committee office here reported to- ay. Territory-wide sales of "E' onds advanced to $678,0 ,060.25.
 All-Alaska sales for all categories bonds, counted through Decem- CT l, now stand at $1,004, ,745.75 to- 7ard the $2,500,000 quota. The ,laska "E' bond quota is $l,000,000.
 Led by Fairbanks, which topped .s "E" bond goal on the opening ay of the Victory Loan drive, seven Alaska communities now have ex- eeded 1C0 per cent of their sales luotas. The other towns in this elect group are: Nenana, Fort Yu- on, Seldovia, Unga, Ouzinkie and |raig.
 Fairbanks IS still Alaska'S leading ity in amount of "E" bonds pur- hases and going down the line the communities stand in much the same rder as they have through the drive :: anchorage Whittier second, Ketchi- ;an third, Juneau-Douglas, fourth. fairbanks present total is $25l ,906 /; Anchorage-W Whittier, $113,5l2.50; and Setchikan $69,256.25.
 With bond issuings here on Mon lay totalling $78750 and Tuesday ;l12.50, the Juneau-Douglas total up o last night is only $65,28750 to- yard the $130,000 quota; and, that's with only four more days to count before the Victory Loan campaign .nds officially on the nationwide oasis Saturday night. The Chan lel area has long road yet to .ravel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
COUNCIL IS TO. AT ON LIQUOR
 LICENSES HERE

In order to expedite applications for renewals of local liquor estab- lishments licenses for the year 1946, the Juneau Common Council will consider all liquor licenses within the City at its regular meeting of December 21, 1945, Mayor Ernest Parsons disclosed today. Notice of this pending action for blanket con- sideration has been given to Clerk of the U. s. District Court John Walmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
5CH00LMEN ARE
 CHAMBER GUESTS
 HERE TOMORROW

Sitting in as luncheon guests to- morrow when the Juneau Chamber of Commerce discusses means of combating proposed increases in Alaska freight and passenger ship ping rates will be Southeast Alaska school superintendents and princi- Nals here to attend the Administra- tors Conference opening tomorrow The meeting is set for the usual time and place-noon, in the Bar anof Hotels Gold Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
SUN RISES SETS

ss December 6, 1945 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
TIDE TABLE

. December 6, 1s45 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
WC Is Told of Need of Hospitals in Territory

There are at the present time a total of l50 hospital beds available in the Territory for the tubercular, Miss Lula Gardiner, Director, Di- vision of Public Health Nursing, Territorial Department of Health, told members of the Juneau Wo- mans Club at their noon luncheon meeting today. In stressing the need for more and better facilities in Alaska, she said there were an estimated $40 deaths from tuber- culosis per 100000 population, these figures being based only on avail able figures, with many deaths probably due to the disease but un- reported, especially in outlying dis tricts.
 All organizations, she said, such as the Womans Club, should make the fight against disease an inn portant part of their program, striving to obtain the best care pos sible for all who need care, and to make possible the discovery of cases in the earliest stages, when recovery is almost ioain if the afflicted person can be hospitalized and cared for at once.
 Two musical numbers, the first a Christmas selection sung by a quintet of Juneau High School girls, under the direction of Mrs. 1 Mcdonald, and the second a lovely solo, "Oh Night Divine" sung by Miss Frances Barlow, were much enjoyed
 Several visitors were introduced, including Mrs. Norah B. Chase of Gustavus, Past President of the club; Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mrs. Milton Daniel, Mrs Mabel Carter, Mrs. Edwin Heiser and Miss Ruth Coffin.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, President, an- nounced there will be no luncheon meeting in January, but the busi- ness meeting will be held instead on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2, at 1 2 o'clock in the Penthouse of the Alaska Light and Power Company building. Further announcements were made regarding the Study Club meeting, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Penthouse, with Mrs. Harold Smith leading the discussion or the topic, United Nations Char i ter"
 Mrs. Robert Sanford, Chairman | of the Victory Bond committee, re- ported the club is very close to having reached the quota of sales assigned to it, and expressed the hope of topping it soon. To date members have reached total of 1 SAFES in sales, she reported, and this does not include sales credited to the organization which have gone through the regular payroll deduction channels.
 The Friday and Saturday before OIlIlSJIIldS dlc Jllt udyS SeC 1Ol sorting, tagging and wrapping gifts for the Community Toy Center Mrs. John Mccormick, Chairman announced. This will be done at the American Legion Dugout and as it is really very large under taking, any volunteer help will be greatly appreciated by those in charge of the Toy Center. Mrs. Perry Ashcraft and Miss Isabel Hartung are other committee mem bers with Mrs. Mccormick A Christmasy atmosphere pre- vailed at the luncheon today, with small table well heaped with gaily- wrapped packages, all of which were brought by members for the Community Center, while the luncheon tables were gay with Yule trees, Santa Claus and his reindeer, and streamers of tinsel, all set off with red candles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Mercado and Wayne Buchanan, medical patients. were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Those admitted were Mrs. Elsie Atchley and James Cal houn. who will receive medical at- tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

*- m a
 WEATHER Gulf Alaska the 2 Another Kodiak low center which located morning has moved inland to the vicinity this cooler this morning the Pacific slope
 
 points Colder temperatures reported Canada this morning minus 28 degrees fallen at most San Diego the Alaska Peninsula
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

City Magistrate William Holz- heimer today handed out 10-day suspended jail sentence to Hilmer J. Oberg, who pleaded guilty to being drunk. Oberg had served one day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
DOUGLAS VISITS

Roy Douglas, of Fairbanks, rep reSentative for Schwabacher Hard ware Co.,, and Carter-Rice Paper O., is a Juneau visitor for day .or two before continuing south to Seattle. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN at 2Q A. M TadaY
Reports from Marine Stations al Io.oo A' IH
 WIND

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Lynn Canai' cloudess Southeast Alaska south o north Sumner Sravarbe winds with snow urres south FredecK Souro Entrance southeasery winds under Ihursday Thursday frres changing rain Thursday Outside waters Sound Strait areaeasery to south 30 miles horvariabe coudness with snow
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

PART III
"A MEXICAN observers ask why Chang
n Kai-shek doesn't take some of the
Chinese Communists into the Chungking
government. as President Roosevelt took Re-
pubcans into his cabinet and administrator
The answer is that the Chinese Communists
are not merely patriotic political faction like
our Republicans THEY ARE AN ARMED
REBELLION WITH A PRIVATE ARMY
AND A SEPARATE GOVERNMENT.
Chang has always said-and recently re-
peated-that he will gladly accept them IN
coalition government if they will agree to ne
purely political party and give up their
separate army and government
He has, in addition. invited the Commu-
nsts to participate IN the national assembly
which has been called for Nov. II Of this
year to insugurate constitutional government
in China-an assembly that was originally
summoned in 1897, but postponed because Of
the Japanese invasion.
Still some among us criticize Chang for
not giving in to the Communist demands.
Why should the 'generalissimo-who has de-
voted his life to the uni6cation of China
risk undoing all his hsrdwon achievements for
his country, by such action:
Why should we expect our ally to do, for
that matter, What our own government IN
like situation would never dream of doing,
itself?
Furthermore. Chang is bitterly criticized
in some circles because he has not held an
election
England the worlds oldest democracy,
dared not hold an election for 10 years while
similarly immersed in a war for survival,
she waited until the war was won.
China's war is by no means won.
As for the accusation Of a governmental
dictatorship all MISUNDERSTANDING our
wn-understandably restrict their peoples
freedoms in wartime
THE too-obvious truth is that the Chinese
i Communists spurn political cooperation
and insist on maintaining their own army
because they hope To seize power themselves.
That NAV be an internal problem Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

Until the laws and practices of
their country give them these free
doms, it is not free country.
Until their responsible men, their
lawmakers and statesmen, write and
put into force and hold inviolable the
laws and practices which establish
free speech and free worship as every
mans right, they have not fulfilled
their responsibility.
All other methods and processes
of world reconstruction after the
present war will fall short of their
detectives, if men within their own
countries must wear shackles upon
their minds and souls.
Let responsible men. said the
Pope, make certain ABOVE ALL,
that freedom of speech and religion
are assured within the countries
whose laws and practices are their
responsibility.
DEACE and freedom must go to-
gether, if either are to exist at all
and it must be the peace of men
inviolably possessed of freedom of
thought and voice and conscience.
An enduring peace among all
nations will not emerge from the
present work of reconstruction, un-
less it assures them the basic and
indispensable freedoms of which the
Pope spoke to the American con
gressmen
There will only be an enduring
peace among all nations. he warned,
when they are not merely at peace
with each other and within them
selves, but "are at peace with God,
governed in the spirit of justice,
equity and Christian charity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

IN MONDAY, June 19, 1943,
" Mussolinl few 10 Trevlso 10
see the fuehrer and (Field Mar
shal Gen. Wilhelm) keitel.
The meeting was marked by
unusual cordiality from Hitler,
but the attitude of his escort
was not of the brightest. Hitler
was due to leave for Germany
the same afternoon, so the Mus
solini party boarded his tram
and travelled to Villa Gaggia.
After an hours ride on the
train, there was an hours motor
ride. The villa was set in a
beautiful. shady park and the
house itself was labyrinthine
building which resembled pet
rified crossword puzzle. It's
shape seemed TO obsess some OF
those present.
The fuehrer began 10 speak
at IL o'clock in the morning and
said he had sent reinforcements
south through Italy He stressed
the Importance of maintaining
control OF territories where raw
materials are found.
Touching on the Sicllian
battle he promised that sup
plies. men and artillery would
be dispatched to the island.
TNHE meeting was only under
l way half hour W n Q n
a pale faced official entered the
room. He apologized and said
TO Mussolini:
at this very moment. Rome
is being subjected tn q Violent
air raid"
This news. which MusSolIni
communicated in high voice
10 those present, made pain
ful impression.
The fuehrer continued TO
speak but the bad news j.. OF
Rome continued 10 flow IN. The
interview was completed during
the return Journey 10 TreNiSo
bN car and train
In private talk between
Hitler and Mussolinl. MuSsollnl
stressed the absolute necessity
Of help towards Italy. In part
ing. Mussolini said to Hitler
1--WE Hght a common cause" "
The fuehrerS plane took Oft
from TrevisO half an hour be-
fore Mussolinis. Coming back
Rome could he seer en|eioped
with enormous black clouds Of
smoke rising from hundreds Of
railway cars on fire al the
Littorio station
An AIRCRAFT plant had
n been destroyed We could
not land At the I.ittorio airport
because II was too badly dam
aged Flying over Rome 10 the
airport AT Centocelle II vas
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Rrain Game

What movie actress PLAYED
IN all the following films.
Palm Beach STORY $50
Proudly We Hail" and NO
Time for Love ,"
2-Where did the game of
dominoes get It's name?
3-True or false: (a) Humus IL
the organic matter of the
soil in which decomposition
is well advanced. (b) a fiib-
bertigibbet is a type of sail
used on large sailing vessels.
i-The L. s. is said 10 rank
high in the genera education
Of its citizens. but of the
total population 25 years
old and over. what per.
centsge would you guess has
completed four more
years of colleee-4.S per
cent, 81 per cent or II per
cent?
Slow did Adam reveal m,
guilt -Gori a
o. ne numDer Oi restaurants
IN the Il. S IS said To have
fallen considerably in the
last few years. Would you
guess that at the present
there are approximately:
faD 27.0O0; (bJ 52,OOO. tc)
$4,000 throughout the L. ST
1-WsS IL Joan Leslie ~
10 esn tie Macdonald in
Thank Your Lucky Stars >"
S-Name three Of the four Iun.
successful major party can
dldstes who opposed the fol-
lowing successful candidates
in presidential election: tD
Harding; th) Coolidge: fc)
Wilson. second term, I'D
Theodore Roosevelt?
(Answers on opposite DeEsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Task of Responsible Men

A PARTY of American congress
"A men visited the Vatican in Rome
the other day, and listened atten-
tively-and Understandings, it is to
be hoped-to the earnest views OF
Pope Plus XII regarding the prob
lens of world reconstruction and the
duties they lay upon the responsible
men of the world.
Responsible men of all nations,
said the Pope, have difficult and
prodigious tasks to perform in the
complex fields of international poll
tics and in the matters of territories
and boundaries but these are not
their only tasks, or even their most
important tasks.
The worlds responsible men, the
Pontiff admonished, must not pre-
occupy themselves so much with
world reconstruction-in the sense
of territories and boundaries-that
they overlook and neglect the moral
and spiritual values which measure
the dignity and character of man
kind.
THE assurances which the peoples
i of all nations need from their
responsible men, to take precedence
ever all other assurances, are that
each man among them will have the
right TO SPEAK according to his
opinion and to WORSHIP according
TO his without discrimination
or prejudice or intimidation against
him by other people Of other opinions
and faiths.
Until freedom of speech and free
dom Of religion are assured to the
people of any nation, they are not
FREE people.
&C TM DETROIT TINT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

THE failure Of the United Nations
i Conference in San Francisco to
include international opium controls
in the new world charter has re
suited, as predicted, in virtual col
lapse of all organized opposition to
narcotics traffic and thus in an urgent
danger to civilization.
It is a pity that the conference
did not take the obvious and logical
measures to combat this evil traffic,
and it IS especially pity that the
American delegation - which was
fully informed of the dangerous stu
alton impending-did not press for
adoption of such measures.
Even the old League of Nations,
which was a dismal failure in so
MANY and in fact in nearly all other
matters, provided an effective and
successful agency for international
opium control and In consequence
was credited with one of its few con
tributions to world betterment.
1T WOULD have been an act of
simple wisdom for the new world
organization, which hopes to avoid
the fatal mistakes of the old league,
to have perpetuated the one institu'
tion of it's predecessor which was an
recaf m humanity
However, since this was not done
the easy way, of course it must be
done the hard and only remaining
way-through further international
negotiation and organization, as the
narcotics section of the American
treasury department now proposes
Commissioner Harry J. Anslinger
of the narcotics section, who sought
vigorously but futilely to have an
international opium control organl
cation made part of the new
charter, has now proposed new
conference of representatives of all
members of the United Nations, the
purpose being to set up in permanent
and effective form an organization to
be known as the United Nations
Opium Commission.
This would revive and salvage AT
least the remnants of the defunct
League of Nations opium advisory
committee, under which the first real
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
First United Nations Task

progress against the narcotics evil
in world history was made.
Mr.. Anslinger had hoped to &C
comphsh this at San Francisco, but
having failed, he now philosophically
observes,
I'VE shall noW do our best for
quick action Without such direc-
tue, for the worid narcotics situation
is truly on URGENT DANGER.
The war hos enguifed the old
controls in chaos. and my federal en-
forcement organization is getting set
for a FLOOD of smuggied narcotics
into the United States and a
SPREAD or THE NARCOTICS
HABIT as result of conditions
which have placed great numbers OF
our men for prolonged periods in the
opium producing, opium using sec
tions of the ,oorld."
THE worlds greatest menace from
4 narcotics is centered in the former
Asiatic possessions of Great Britain
and the Netherlands, now occupied
by the japanese, as Mr.. Anslinger
says, TO set up the monopoiies to
distribute opium as Weapon OF Wor
against conquered peoples"
These areas will ultimately, and
probably quite soon, be restored to
British and Dutch control.
The British and Dutch govern
ments were PREVIOUSLY pledged
against opium monopolies in the
areas, responding to overwhelming
world opinion and urgent world need
in the matter.
They must be pledged AGAIN to
the same response to world opinion
and need, and the international nego.
tiations which Commissioner An
singer proposes are essential to that
vital purpose.
1t is a comfort that after such a
grievous and tragic setback to world
opium control as that suffered at San
Francisco, Mr.. Anslinger still
promises:
Persons sensitiUe to the rising
peril of illicit narcotics can rest as
sured that the worid's experts WiU
continue their efforts unfaggingly
despite occasional setbocks."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

s'I hope ito see) cordial fraternizati"n
among all the American nations. and their
cOaIescing i'm an American system Of policy
totally independent Of and uncOnnected with
that of Europe. The day Is not distant when
We NAV formally require a meridian "f par
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

EDITORS NOTE-Her. i.
Mussoiirrs oUu story Of his
foil from poUer, Written IN
The months before he Wa.
captured cnd killed. He usss
the third person.