davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22

As dolnty ond demure os on old
Fashioned bouauet is this dirndl skirt
and blouse with Iocc berthe oollor,
modelled by Ann Rutherford. RKO stor
soon TO be seen in Two O'Clock Cour-
oqe" Moke II IN O soft postel ond
run morrow velvet ribbon through the
white color Picture Pottern OF the
Week No. l40l IS designed for sizes
H. Y. l3. IA. Is ond l8 Size u
requires 35s yords Of 80 inch mote
u'ol; IA yords insertion: 4 yords loce
cdeIne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Guild Bazaar Next
 Month to Feature
 Styles for Dolls

The October meeting of St. Mar garets Guild was held last night at the home of Mrs. Linn Forrest on Glacier Highway, with Mrs. Henry Sully and Mrs. John Young as CO., hostesses.
 The annual doll clothes bazaar will be held on Wednesday, November 28, at the Trinity Parish Hall, and a light lunch will be served during the noon hour for the convenience of those who can do their shop ping only during that time.
 The doll house, also an annual feature, will be on display at the bazaar and after that day will be on display in several store win dows. This is to be awarded in De- cember, the date to be announced later.
 At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs Francis Morehouse gave most interesting and vivid account of her experiences in in- ternment camps in the Philippines during the war.
 The November meeting of the Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. James Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Mary 5ees Mary(.,
 AII'sMerry!

Mary c. Sperling is an entering freshman at the University of Min nesota.
 Mary c. Sperling is also transfer sophomore at the University of Minnesota.
 Mary c. Sperling tells all about it in recent edition of the University of Minnesota Daily. (Mary o., sophomore, that is.)
 Mary Cecile Sperling, freshie, comes from Juneau, Alaska, daugh- ter of Harry Sperling, U. s. Forest Service.
 Mary Cecilia Sperling, sophomore, is right at home, she has always lived in Minneapolis.
 Mary Cecile Sperling called to take her physical examination. P. E. department officials told her she al- ready had it.
 Mary Cecilia Sperling called Mary Cecile Sperling on the telephone and was answered by Mary c. Sperling.
 Mary c. Sperling now, however, has everything all strengthened out with Mary c. Sperling.
 Mary Cecile Sperling has adopted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
FIBBER MtGEE5 FEATURED STARS
 ON CAP|T0L'5 BILL

Hilarity is the theme of Heaven ly Days, Fibber McGee's and Molly's new starring film for RKO Radio with Eugene Palette heading the supporting cast.
 Summoned to Washington to help out on government planning pro ject, Fibber makes various attempts to find out what The Average Man is thinking, but is unable to find anyone who will admit he is an average man. Dr. Gallup, however, becomes interested in the idea, and sets his big poll organization to the task of locating Americas The Av- craze Man.
 Eugene Palette plays the pay of a pompous Senator, and Gordon Oliver and Barbara Hale are cast as a pair of newspaper reporters, with Raymond Walburn and Don Douglas in prominent roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
JESSIE McCRARY RETURNS

Jessie McCrary, local manager of Sears, Roebuck, has returned to Juneau from Fairbanks where she has been for the past two months establishing an office there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL IS SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With Patsy Kelly, popular screer comedienne, starred in Danger Women at Work" as the top feature on double bill at the 20th Century it looks as though the next couple of days should hear some laughs com ing from that popular show house
 With Isabel Jewell, Wanda Mckay and Cobina Wright, Jr.. in the sup porting cast, the story is about three gal running ten-ton truck, and their many adventures.
 Tie second feature is an outdoor drama, "The Gunman from Bodie' with Tim Mccoy. Buck Jones and Raymond Hatton. A new Movietone News completes the bill showing to- night and Friday, with a special Saturday matinee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
WOHL IN TOWN

Milton M Wohl. of Anacortes. Wash, arrived yesterday from An chorage via Alaska Airlines and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Tragic Hometo For One GI; Finds
 Family All Killed

MORGANFIELD, Ky, Oct. H. Pvt. William H. Garrett, g, was home today from the European war theatre but his homecoming was far different from those of most CHS.
 Rushed from Paris to New York on a plane bearing Gen. Mark Clark, Garrett was flown last night to Sturgis, Ky, Airfield to attend the funeral of his entire family.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Leslie Garrett, and his six brothers and sisters were killed last Satur- day in an automobile accident near Providence, Ky. This afternoon they will be buried in eight sep arate graves in the Morganfield odd Fellows Cemetery.
 Pvt. Garrett was visibly overcome by grief and had to be assisted from the plane by crew member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
SALMON INDUSTRY CHALLENGE LISTS
 FOUR EXCEPTIONS
Packer Group Joined by Individual Firms vs.
 ICkes Order

In petitioning for a rehearing in the Department of the Interiors proceeding to determine the claims of Natives of Klawock, Hydaburg and Rake to vast areas of Southeast Alaska because of aboriginal rights" " the Canned Salmon Industry has taken exception to the decision of Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes on four main points.
 The Industry. through it's General Manager, w. C.. Arnold, bases its petition on these exceptions to the award to the natives of reservation of 273,000 acres:
 That the Secretary is without explicit or implied authority to make the attempted adjudication or de- termination.
 2-Ihat the order is unwarranted and obviously unjust because based on .undisclosed Departmental rec ords" and in violation of the an- nounced Rules of Practice.
 3--That the order is erroneous be- cause the record fails to show either the tribal status of the petitioning Indians or that they occupied the reserved areas exclusively from time immemorial' as their ances- tral home"
 4-That the order is erroneous be- cause there are portions of the area included in the findings which are in fact occupied and used by non- Indians.
 The exceptions and arguments presented by the Canned Salmon In dustry have been incorporated in additional individual petitions en- tered by the following:
 The Nakat Packing Company, P. E. Harris and Company, New Eng land Fish Company, Libby, McNeill and Libby, James V. Davis and E. R. Carlson.
 In addition, a number of affect ed Southeast Alaska lumber and log ging firms have joined in peti- tion which also incorporates the main facts of the Industry bill of exceptions. Those firms are:
 Ketchikan Spruce Mills; MacDon- aid Logging Company, Ketchikan; Owens Brothers, Ketchikan; A. w. Almquist, doing business as Trator' S Cove Logging Company, Ketchikan; Abe Lokke, Ketchikan; Sawyer -Rey- holds Company, Ketchikan; Juneau Lumber Mills; Juneau Logging Com pany; Wrangell Saw Mill.
 On the other side of the issue, Council for the Natives have also petitioned for rehearing, contend ing that the award made is alto gether insufficient.
 Reply to the petitions by both sides is to be served on all parties by October 20.
 The principal new argument ad- vanced by the Canned Salmon h. dustry is that of non-Indian use of parts of the reserved areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
ARMY, SCOUTS DISGUISED AT
 CHAMBER MEET

Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon heard facts concerning the new Army recruiting program and the Boy Scouts of America plans for an Alaska Council during their weekly meeting in the Gold Room of the Bananof Hotel.
 Capt R. A. Schmitz, in charge of the regular army recruitment team which arrived here from Anchor age headquarters yesterday, ex- plained the program and reasons for the current campaign.
 In the first place, he explained, the Army needs men now for the occupation in Japan and Germany as we'll as to man the hundreds of military bases throughout the world which must be maintained until Congress decides how many will be retained. And there are several mill lion men now in service who have served their time and deserve to be replaced if they want to be. More men will be needed to release these.
 The Army is trying to secure enough men through voluntary enlistment campaign if possible. he pointed out, and is making enlist ment the most attractive yet to be offered by the Army. Volunteers, ages IT to 34, may enlist for hitches of 18 month, two or three years. They may choose not only the area in which they wish to serve, but also the arm of the service they wish to serve in. Those enlisting until next July will be eligible for the. bene- fits of the G. I. Bill of Rights, fam fly allowances and free mailing priv ileges, Those re-enlisting may go into the regular army at their pres ent rank and will receive mastering out pay.
 Capt c. J. Thompson and Sgt. Melvin R. Paskman, also Army re- cruiters, were also guests.
 H. c. Mugar, representative of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, was introduced by Alaska Executive Delbert Hanks and spoke on the Scouting move ment. A veteran of g years of service with the Scouts, Mugar stressed the need of expanding the program in Alaska and the estab- lishment of an Alaska Council. Drives for funds in Fairbanks, and Anchorage brought in $7,100 and $8,000 respectively in single day, he disclosed, and If Juneau and Ketchikan do as we'll an Alaska Council should be established by the end of the year.
 Charles w. Carter. took boy for his birthday.
 Guests included Edward F1etch- CT, state senator from San Diego, California, who brought greetings from the San Diego Chamber of Commerce and urged Alaskans to de- velop their tourist industry; K. F. Macleod, manager of the Harri Machine Shop; L. w. Warner, util- ities adviser for the Federal Public Housing Authority from Seattle, and Glenn Allen. of the Territorial Pulp lie Housing Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
sALLBERG HERE

Leo F. Sallberg, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
OSHKOSH MAN HERE

J. T. Borton, of Oshkosh, Wis. has arrived here and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
LARSON HERE

Walter Larson, of Elfin Cove, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

a new middle name = she's now known as Alaska"
 Mary Cecilia Sperling is still Mary c. Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
ON POLICE BOOK

Five fines and two jail sentences have been handed out in Police Court by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer to offenders against the peace and dignity of the city.
 Fined $25 each were Frankie Mcintosh, drunk and disorderly; Frank Paul, drunk and disorderly; Oscar M. Frank, drunk and dis orderly George Hall, drunk, and Peter John, drunk.
 Ross Shakely and Elmer Webber were each sentenced to five days in jail. Shakely's sentence was suspended after one day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
NATIoNALIT5,
 COMM UNl5TS
 GET TOGETHER
Unity of Political Authority in China Now Seems
 Reality

CHUNGKING, Oct. II T Chinese Nationalist and Communist nego- tiators for a, unified China issued a communiqus today agreeing upon basic principles of political peace in a nation split for decades by bloody fighting for government control.
 The communique also set forth the negotiators' willingness to con- tinue the talks which have been underway during five-weeks- truce in the fighting, and to sub init complex military and political questions still unsettled to mili- tary subcommittee and broadly constituted political consultative council.
 The statement indicated the de- termination of Nationalist Leader Chiang Kai-shek to achieve unity of political authority" immediately.
  DRINK KING BLACK LABEL. {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
SENATOR. WIFE HERE

Senator and Mrs. Ed Fletcher, of San Diego, Calf, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on an incoming Alaska Airlines plane from An- chorage and are guests at the Baranof Hotel MT. Fletcher is a California State Senator.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Years Biggest Political
Show Gets UnderWoy Today

, sessions are scheduled from 10
until noon and from 2 to 4 p. m.
Thousands Of Washington of.
ficialS and ordinary citizens
begged for seats or even stand
ing room at the historic hear
ings. Unable to accommodate
them all, Chairman Barkley Cd
Ky) finally ruled that the 265
spectators seats would be filled
on first come, first served
basis. Capitol police got out
plush-and-chain barriers.
Provision was made, how
ever, for such witnesses as Maj
Gen. Walter c. Short and
Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel
military and Naval commanders,
respectively, in Hawaii at the
time Of the attack. Both officers
are expected TO attend all ses-
SiOns.
Special rules have been adopt
ed to expedite the hearing. Com
mittee Counsel William D.
Mitchell held that each witness
should be allowed to deliver his
statement without interruption,
with later questioning and cross
questioning to be conducted by
committee members in turn.
Lucas, asking patience from
the public as the investigation
unfolds, said:
Il think any honest American
who wants to be enlightened is
going to be satisfied as to just
what happened, if he just keeps
his shirt on.
I'VE want the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Wafer Safety
Glass Begins
Red Cross Plons
Life Sovinq Proqrom

Macomb County Chap c {
American Red Cross Will spon-
sor a course in lie saving and
water safety at the Mount Clem-
ems High school pool commenc-
ing Monday evening, Nov. 10, i
was announced today by Coach
Dick Edwards, of the High
school, who is Water Safety
chairman of the Red Cross.
The girls and women's class
will meet at 7:30 p. m, and re-
ceive instruction until $50 O.
clock. The mems group will con-
vene from $50 to $50 p. m.
First 1t. Hyman r. Finfer, of
Selfridge Field, and Ambrose
La Presto, of st. Clair Shores,
will instruct the men and Har-
iiett Ellicott and Emily Travis,
Girls Physical Education in
structors of Mount Clemens
High School. will handle the
women's classes.
Other qualified Red Cross wa
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

ter safety instructors from any
part of the county are invited 10
assist in the rpogram. They
should contact Edwards at
Mount Clemens High school.
All swimmers are welcome to
take the course ii they can first
qualify through the following
tests: 100 yards breast stroke;
100 yards side stroke: 100
yards crawl so yards back
swim, one legt alone; turns; sur
face dive; tread water, plunge
dive; running front dive; 10
minute swim.
Students participating in the
course must furnish their OWE
towels and suits.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Utico OES
Committee
Units Named

UTICA Mrs. Leroy Tyack
Worthy Matron of Utica Eastern
Star Chapter, announced her
standing committees for the en-
suing year at the regular meet
ing of the Order Tuesday night
at Masonic Temple. They are
Program: Julia Messmore,
Sarah Andrus, Nina Barke
Madeline Beauchamp, Bessi.
Campbell.
Auditing: George Eppler, AL
bert Barke, William Rossow.
Publicity: Pearl Foster, Win
fired Odgers.
Sick: Gernith McLain.
Relief: Jessie Mcclellan, Bes-
sic Webb, Catherine Siemen.
Proficiency: Prudence Wright.
Madeline Beauchamp, Gernith
McLain, Myrtle Ladd.
Examination: Bessie Camp
bell, John Wright. Marie Weier
Masonic Dinners: Helen
Dempsey, Sylvia Schluessler,
Marian Bortman, Bessie Camp
bell, Slara Stewart, Ila Gierman,
Sarah Andrus, Ellen Magahay,
Gertrude Hahn, Violet Tyack.
General Bazaar committee
Marie Jerrald, Dorothy Pointer
Julia Scott, Hazel Piezel, Peggy
Hirth. Jean Eppler, Shirley Win
kleman, Margaret Adams. Olga
Aller, Maude Wright, Winifred
Odgers, Helen Harvey.
Initiation will be held Tues
day evening, Nov. 20, at 8 o.
clock. The following will serve
as refreshmcnt committee: Shir-
ley Winkleman, lmogene Stark,
Roxie Lounsberry, Pauline
Klinger, Gertrude CRANKY. The
officers are requested to meet
for practise Monday afternoon.
Nov. 19, at 1870 in Masonic Tenn
pie.
A Christmas party will be
held at the regular Dec. IL meet
ing to which members of the
Masonic Lodge are invited. They
are requested to each bring a
gift suitable for a man. Men,
bers Of the Star are to bring gifts
for women. The refreshment
committee for the evening will
be Gernith McLain, Evelyn Wy
att, Olga Aller, Maude Wright,
Doris Swartout, Amanda Mer-
rift, c. Fanerty.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
THEY COME IN FIvES

NEW YORK - Tad Wieman's
good football years fall on the
fives. AT Michigan, where Co.
lumbia's current line coach had
the forwards in 1925, only three
points were scored against the
Wolverines when Northwestern
edged them, 80. in a sleet storm.
In 1898, when he had the Prin-
ceton line. the Tiger was un-
beaten. Columbia moved to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

WASHlNGION,N NOV. lo-lR)
The Pearl Harbor investiga-
ton reached the open hearing
stage today with thousands
clamoring for non-existent re-
served seats at the years big
gest Congressional show.
The special l0-man investi-
eating Committee-half from
the Senate, h ( from the
House-called its 1irst witnesses
just three years, IL months and
eight days after the disastrous
Japanese blow.
LAS far as the committees i'll
vestigation is concerned, you
might say today is December 6.
l94l," Senator Scott Lucas Cd
Ill), one of the committeeman
told reporters.
I'VE will be laying the ground
work for what happened De-
cember T."
Rear Adm. T. B. IngliS and
Col. Bernard Thielen headed the
witness list. lnglis is chief of
Naval intelligence; Thielen is
on the Army general staff. Com
mittee aides said neither was at
Pearl Harbor when the Jap
bomberS dove out of the sun
dazzle to smash the major por-
ton of the U S. Pacific fleet.
An 8X10 foot relief map of
porkchop-shaped Oahu Island
stood near the committees ia
BILE at the front of the marble
walled caucus room in the Sen
ate Office Building where daily
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

The total stock Of money in
the United States last June 30
was $44,805, sol ,O44.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Thousands Camor for Seats at Pearl Harbor Probe

Franklin Field for the Pennsyl~
vania party with six straight vie.
tories.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
Nazis Are Barred From
Business by Army Chiefs

FRANKFURT, GERMANY. -
United States army headquarters re-
Gently ordered active Nazis and
militarists who had gained posi-
tons of prominence and influence in
their communities removed from
private businesses. professions or
occupations.
Heretofore, military government
authorities have directed their main
attention to ousting Nazis from
governmental and quasi-public posi-
tons. In contrast, the new order is
designed to denazify every phase of
German life.
The. directive permits the issuance
of temporary revocable licenses to
physicians and others engaged in
such activities ''as are necessary
for the health, safety, or well being
of their community"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

ly, was rejected.
There has been some talk here,
but no alarm, about the IA days
grace General Macarthur granted.
The word was passed around
through Washington, that he thought
they probably needed that much
time to adjust their people from the
war propag anda line which had con-
cealed from them even the news of
the atomic bomb. Unless they had
been granted time to change their
home front to the facts of the situa-
ton. Macarthur thought there might
be trouble in the occupation.
The hiatus nevertheless gave the
Jap officials time to whip up more
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
Fads and Fancies

Gloves present fascinatin g
theme this season because of the in
triguing glitter embroidery and 9th
er decorative details being lavished
on them. These glamour gloves, of
course, are to wear with evening
dress and afternoon restaurant cos
tunes and cocktail parties. So keep
your eye on the new glove trends.
And now the simple bobby pin
takes on new drama. Just out is
glamour bobby pin that has a ster-
ling silver bar anchored over one
prong that is jewel set with colorful
stones. Just slip this bobby pin in
your hair and not only will it hold
stray locks in place but it will add
the glitter note in most fiattering
way,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

"A BUSY future is in store for rich
ly colorful and beautifully tex
tured velveteens made up in suits,
dresses and coats often with match
ing accessories in way of hat-and-
bag sets. Not only are the new vel
veteens superbly colorful and at
tractive, but it is a matter of keen
interest that something new has
been added in way of de luxe hol-
loW-cut velveteen. While it is de-
pendably wearable, it has an unmis-
taxable air of elegance.
The "rave" among the younger set
is the perfectly charming little suits
made of velveteen, either in black
or in the most fascinating colors
imaginable. A rush is on among
fashion-alert girls to ''shop early so
as to secure these choice suits while
the selections are at their best. A
softly tailored velveteen suit is sure
to prove priced possession way
into next spring, and then some. At
present these little velveteen charm
erS are worn with smart fur &C.
cents if the day be cool, and later
on under a modish top-coat they
will add dash of color glory to the
winter costume. You will need a
whole wardrobe of blouses so as to
dress your suit up or down to &C.
casion tailored white for prac-
teal daytime wear or striped jer-
sey. For restaurant wear or gala
event go as far as you like in Cutlery
or embroidered formal types.
Velveteen date dresses also make
news. These are charmingly styled
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

with emphasis on sophisticated SIM
plicity. With simple neat neckwear,
the velveteen dress will function
smartly all through the day as a be-
loved standby. For dress-up the
newest fad is the velveteen dress
dramatized with a sparkling jew
eled belt. The effect is gorgeous and
don't mar it with any superduous
ornament other than perhaps a
bracelet, or possibly a jeweled clip
or pin at the throat to accent a
pretty neckline.
The big hit of the season and
most practical buy is the velvet
jumper dress, which is cleverly
designed to play a many-purpose
role, as seen in the model pictured
at the left. Worn without blouse
as here shown you have charming
short dance gown. In the daytime
with a tailored white or gay striped
jersey blouse, the latter very smart
this year, the what to wear" prob
lem is taken care of to a nicely.
And now for the big sensation in
the velveteen realm this year! It's
the stunning hollow-cut velveteen
that is the cream of the cotton fab
ric yield this year. There's an air
of elegance about this handsome
Observation-Disclosures that makes it
measure up in style prestige to far
more costly weaves.
A firm foundation for any ward
robe is the smartly-cut year-round
coat of hollow-cut velveteen as pic
tured. It's important color news
that this coat is in a rich royal
blue. Of all the seasons for color,
this is most remarkable one. You
may expect anything to happen in
color contrasts. For instance, this
radiant blue coat tops clever wes-
kit style suit of pinwale corduroy in
a luscious dahlia shade. Fashion is
indeed leading along dramatic ap-
proach to new color glory this sea-
son.
Note the matching hat and bag
that together with the coat make a
stunning threesonle for outdoor
wear. Good-looking too is the suit
of velveteen or corduroy in gray
that has hat and bag to match.
Gray is ever SO chic this year, espe-
cially when the suit or coat of vel
veteen takes on silver buttons or sill
yer jewelry.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

become known as
"the Tea Cup Sur
render. " Not with
swords exchanged,
this time. Not with
an initial laying
down of arms. But
with two weeks of
delay after terms
were drawn, and a
proffer of tea. This
will make the end
of the Pacific war
unique in history.
The tea, incidental