davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
THURSDAY MORNING


THURSDAY MORNING
MAY 24)
8;00-News
8:15-Wake UP and Live
9:00-News
9:o5-What America is Playing
9:15-Stock Market
9:30-Daytime Classics
9:45-Shady Valley Folks
O:00-Breakfast in Hollywood
10: 3O-KINY Bandstand
IL :00-NewS
:05-Petite Musicale
IL .15-Coference Spotlight
IL .30-Danny ONeill, Songs
ll:4 5-Listen to Linkletter
THURSDAY. AFTERNOON
IL :00-Song Parade
IL :30-Noon News
IL :45-Trade Winds Tavern
1.l5-Feature Story
:30-Music of the New World
2.00-NewS
Midday Varieties
Commentary
3.05-Matinee Melodies
3.30-Let's Go To Town
4:00-News
4:O5-It'S Dance Time
4.30-Sunset Serenade
4.45-War Department Report
5:00-NewS
5:05-Music
Hutchinson Trail
5:30-Meet the Band
5.45-Excufsions in Science
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
Sept. Z, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
Nicholson has made application for
a domestic under the Act of May rs,
1884 (48 Stat. 800 Anchorage Serial
No. 09954, for tract of land de-
scribed as Lot C of the Fish Greek
Group of Homesites, plat Of U. s.
Survey No. $780,. containing 4.99
acres. situated ON North End OF
Douglas Island about 10 miles from
Juneau, Alaska, between H. E. S. ia
and U. S. Survey No. 1882, and it is
now in the files of the U. s. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
FLORENCE L. KOLB,
Register.
First publication, May %, 1945.
Last publication, July II, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23

LOST = On Calhoun Ave, blue
change purse. Contains brown
leather key folder with 2 keys
and money. Keep money but re-
turn keys. Red $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
Decemher Is. 1914.

anchorage, Alaska.
December Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Mike
Fuchs, entryman, together with his
witnesses, c harles Sweitzer and
Frank Maver, all of Juneau, Alaska,
has submitted final proof for tract
of land embraced in U. S. Survey
No. 1857 situated about 6 miles NV.
of Juneau, Alaska, a mile NE. OF
Glacier Highway, containing 30.66
acres, Anchorage Serial 09932, and it
is now in the files Of the District
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and
if no protest is filed in the local
land office within the period OF
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac-
copied and final certificate issued.
FLORENCE L. KOLB,
Register
First publication, April Is, 1915.
Last publication, June 10, 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23

Empire Wans-ads c'zmo resu,asi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
PAN AMERICAN HAS
y FOR this CITY

Incoming Pan American World
Always Clippers brought % passen-
gers to Juneau yesterday ID of whom
were from Seattle.
Those from Seattle were: Harry
Gabrielson, Pauline Gabrielson, Dr.
o. Blonde, Phyllis Blende, Carl G.
Ries, Bob Flick, Kenneth Simpson,
Cecil Thomas, Clyde Tinsley, Sybil
Thsley, Goldie Kvas, William Sur
yam, Peggy Landaas, Eldon Chuck,
Catherine Kenny. Patricia Sorri
Thomas A. Ryan and Walter Estby.
From Whitehorse: Jack w. Palm
er, Mrs. Olive Palmer and Major
Gerald Hart.
From Fairbanks to Juneau: Nick
Korzdorf and the Rev. Louis Fink.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Gabrielson,
of Nome, have arrived in Juneau
and are registered at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Springer Spaniel, white and
black spotted. Answers to name
"Thumper." Phone 209, Karen
Boggan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
DAILY kINY
RADIO LOG
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6:00-Pan American News
6:I5-Marching to Victory
6:30-Melodies in Variation
6:45-Parade of Songs
7:00-Moods in Music
7:15-NewS
7:30-American Medical Assn.
7:45-Eb and Zeb
7:55-Music
8:00-Sportscast
S:05~Roseroom
Fishing News
8:30-Boys' Town
9;00-Unity Viewpoint
9:15-Evening Concert
9:3O-House of Peter MacGregor
9:45-Alaska Line News
10 :00-Treasure Chest
10:15-Open House
IL :00-Gastineau News
11:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23

roRcsAI -Troller t.Dlana''-ss IT.
long. 8h #. beam, fully equipped.
Chrysler Grown marine engine,
first class condition. See Harbor
Master.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
10 Gambling Raids
Made Since Monday

Police since Monday have visited
10 places suspected of being gam
bling places in what Supt Ed
ward j. Kelly describes as a drive
against professional gambling, but
thus far in the drive no arrests
have been made.
BY coincidence the proprietors
and their patrons have absented
themselves by the time the police
have broken in.
The regular squad of policemen
Evening star., 1945-05-02

ALIASES under advisement. Assistant
United States Attorney John w
Fihelly, who opposed the defense
motions, said today the Government
will ask soon that date be set for
Medley's trial.
Mr.. Hughes argued that the
aliases, if allowed to remain, would
have the effect of prejudicing trial
jury against the defendant. Mr..
Fihelly argued, however, that in
clusion of the aliases in the indict-
ment was proper and asserted that
additional aliases used by Medley
were not included.
Attorney Hughes also had filed a
motion asking that evidence in the
case, including two bullets removed
from Mrs. Boyer's body be i'm
pounded. He appeared satisfied,
however, when Mr.. Fihelly said the
Government would permit the de-
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Legal Path Cleared
For MedIey's Trial

The last legal obstacle toward
bringing Joseph D. Medley, 43, to
trial on charges Of first-degree mur-
DER and robbery in the Staying of
Mrs. Nancy Boyer on March 6 was
removed today when Justice T. Alan
GoldSborough of District Court
overruled a defense motion to have
Medleys alleged aliases stricken
from the record.
Late yesterday Justice Colds
borough had overruled several other
legal attacks on the indictment
brought by Defense Attorney James
K. Hughes, but at that time took
the question of striking out the
Evening star., 1945-05-02

assigned the task of stamping out
the gambling evil is headed by 1t.
Beverly G. Beach.
To prove that police have resorted
to sort of war of nerves against
the gamblers 1t. Beach says he will
visit and harass IS more places.
The raids are not intended to be
sufficiently legal to prepare cases
for court They are what the police
call "pushover" raids. Facilities
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Plan Tour Of Comps

Prominent London actors will
head the Old Vic Theater Co. that
will present Richard the Third
and Peer Gynt" at Army camps in
France and Belgium in the summer.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

which are used only for gambling
are destroyed. Pool tables and other
equipment which can be used for
pleasure remains intact, 1t has been
observed by reporters.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

fense to examine the evidence and
after Justice Goldsborough had
given assurance that the court would
grant such a request.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Friends, Kin Shelter
Evicfed Family of 4

however, yesterday before break
fast.
Her eldest son. Ray, 16, en-
ployed at a neighborhood gas
station. didn't draw his money out
of the bank for the rent, stating
that he had saved il up for an
operation for his mother, she said.
Two other boys. Edward, IA. and
John. 13, carry paper routes. Alice,
10; Elizabeth, II, and Edwards
twin. Don, IA. made a futile effort
TO protect the furniture from the
downpour last night, with wrap
ping paper covering.
The Zwiller family was evicted
on the request of their landlady,
Mrs. Lydia Seifferlein of Frazer,
who claimed they hadn't paid their
$40 monthly rent on time.
"When warned Mrs. Zwiiier
of the court judgment ordering
eviction so that l could repair
the house, which Il in deplOr-
able shape, she declared she
would like to see any one put
her furniture out on the street."
the landlady declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Composer Divorced

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 CUP)-
Max Steiner, winner OF three
awards for his movie music, was
divorced today by Louise Klos
Steiner. whe said she couldn't
stand the composer-conductors
temper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

A 24-hour eviction notice was
served on the family two weeks
ago, but when the constable didn't
appear. the Zwillers. thinking the
matter had been settled through
the friend Of the court, unpacked
their luggage. They were evicted,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

I'VE liberated hundreds Of
slaves who had been ill-hOused.
ill-fed and poorly clothed for
years. Some Of the French were
treated according 10 rules Of
common decency. but not the
Poles and Russians"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

Fvicted into the rain because
they were three months in arrears
on the rent at 1871 Birwood, a
mother and her seven children
were being cared for today by
rrrighbors and relatives until they
can find a new home for their
drcnched furniture.
The family is that OF Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Ziller who has been i'll
and unable 10 work since her sep
aration from her husband four
months ago. She has been re-
cciving S35 weekly for herself and
the large family
After the Society Of Good
Neighbors offered 10 store her
soaked furniture Mrs Ziller and
the children scattered 10 spend
last night with friends and rela-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Major Verifies
Atrolity Stories

"One thing j can verify Is the
story Of atrocities on the Ger
mans inhumanity ca slave Ia
bor," a Detroiter, Mai. Harold
Davis. wrote in a letter 10 DR..
Alfred L. Nelson. chairman Of
the mathematics department of
Wayne University.
A Wayne graduate, Mai Davis
said in the letter dated April Z
from occupied Germany. that he
had witnessed many of the atroc-
itics being reported Row- lie
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Noise Foi|s
Jail Escape

Trapped BY their hammering
when they wrenched a metal flap
from a radiator in the ninth floor
bullpen at police headquarters
and tried 10 pry their way out.
two prisoners today faced addi-
tional charges of attempted Jail
break.
Police foiled the escape at
tempt from the bullpen In which
18 prisoners were confined yester-
day. when Patrolman Erwin De-
Rose investigated a pounding In
the room where the prisoners
were held.
Questioned by Deputy Chief OF
Detectives william Dresden and
1t. George Pell. Clinton Moore,
22, of 634 w. Forest, admitted he
had helped Leonard Johnson, %,
OF 1924 Fourth, wrench the nap
from the radiator and plan the
escape.
Both men are held on charges
OF breaking and entering.
Police said that II DeRose
hadn't heard the racket and in
Vestigated all the prisoners would
have been free within a few
minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
FearChilla
Civil War

CHUNGKING. Aug. II QNS)
Reliable sources said today
that Gen. Chang Kai-Shek's
troops and Communist forces in
the north had clashed. increasing
the threat OF civil war after
Japans surrender.
(The Yenan Chinese Com
munist radio said in a broad
cast that the danger Of such
a civil war has become eX-
tremely grave.~
Chinese Communists were pic
tured in Chungking as doing their
utmost to exploit the present
situation and obstruct Chiang's
arrangements to accept Japan's
surrender.
Recognizing the danger OF a
possible civil war, Chang yester-
day invited Gen. Mao Tze-Tung,
Chinese Communist leader. 10
confer with him Immediately in
Chungking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Women Win
22-Ce;nIt Raise

The Regional WLB today or
dered 22-cent increase in the
hourly wage rate OF women punch
press operators at the Buhl
Stamping Co, Inc.
Ruling that the existing diff
ferential was based on sex alone,
the board increased the hourly
rate OF women employees from SO
cents an hour TO Sll0. The board
called the differentisl contrary TO
the principle Of equal pay for
equal work.
The workers were represented
by the UAW-CIO. Local Ia. The
increase was made effective retro
active TO Dec. 9, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
fdndtildI Jdps Battle
Yanks in Luzon Hills

MANILA, Aug. II (INS)-
Fighting on Luzon continued to-
day as fsnatical Jap troops
launched a counterattack against
American positions despite Nip
pon's acceptance Of unconditional
surrender terms.
The enemy attack took place In
mountainous terrain in the north
ern sector OF the island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Roosevelt Revealed
Power Of Atom Bomb

MIAMI. Aug II CUP)-The late
President Roosevelt told a South
American diplomat, Ezequiel Pa
dilla. former Mexican foreign
minister. more than a year ago
that a two-pound atomic bomb
could blow up a large city, il was
revealed fndaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Soong 10 See Truman
On Way From Moscow

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT (UP)
Chinese premier T. V. Soong is
expected here within a few days
20 see President Truman.
lie will stop here on his way
back 10 Chungking from his re-
cent conferences with Marshal
Stain in Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
More Farm Tires

The u. S. Rubber Co. will soon
double it's output OF farm tires,
company officials announced to-
daV
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
.JObIeSS
Flock to
Ask Aid

l.. S. Employment Service and
Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission offices will
literally be swamped Monday with
discharged war workers. seeking
unemployment benefits, labor Of
ficials predicted today.
Declining TO estimate the prob
able number. who will be jobless
by next week, secretary-treasurer
George Adde's of the UAW-CIO
declared that the unemployed VIII
be forced TO stand in line hours
and possibly days to make benefit
applications.
The MUCC admitted its de-
pleted staff and-facilities were not
prepared TO expedite benefit sp-
piications for such large numbers
as are expected Monday and for
weeks thereafter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
OFFERS UNION AID

iNOS Rlh(Nilli1oili hlINNAoi VI NnC
UAW-CIO unemployment COM
persation department, told Field
Supervisor JuStus l.. McCluskey
Of the MUCC that the union S
office and plant STATS would be
put at his disposal upon request.
MacKillican advanced his pro-
posal at an MUCC meeting when
Adde's appeared 10 protest the
commissions Interpretation oil
benefit laws.
Workers have been denied bene-
fits. after four weeks, when they
refused 10 accept jobs OF Their
particular skills at wages lower
than their former Jobs paid.
Adde's declared that a continua-
ton OF such a policy would bring
disastrous imitation.
There are YcactionaTy ana
near-sighted m ployers who
hope 10 utilize the impending
unemployment to force workers
into low paid jobs" A d des
charged. ...a,
IF they succeed, the eco
nomic impact upon all Of US
workers. trsdesmen and bush
ness men. who depend upon the
workers income for their liyeli-
hoods-wiIl be- disastrous"
The MUCC is paving the way
for such action by threatening TO
deny benefits 10 unemployed per-
sons who refuse low paid jobs AT
lower Skills. the union spokesman
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
EQUALITY FOR WOMEN

EQUALITY FOX WOMEN
THE commissions policy OF
shifting wage levels from high
90 low cannot be Justified, as
has been attempted, by the con-
tentioa that 70 will affect eHly
women" Adde's told the COM
mission.
"Women have won o measure
of economic equality which they
should not be required to sur
render"
The wsge-lowering trend will
hit returning servicemen, who
seek employment at decent
wages" as much as Others, Adde's
said
The commission promised 10 lay
down a definite policy Aug. %.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

and Savings and is chairman OF
the Board of Directors of the First
Federal Savings g. Loan Associa-
ton of Washington. He is men,
ber, among other organizations, OF
the American Legion. American In
stitute of Graphic Arts and Inter-
national Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America
He is married and lives at 301G
Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

college debating society in the
United States, for 80 years. Under
his direction it had 17-year un-
broken stretch of victories, ending
in 1888.
He has been chaplain Of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
School for 26 years. In 1886 he was
president of the American Catholic
Philosophical Association.
Born in Kearny, N. j.. Father
Toohey was graduated from the
College of st. Francis Xavier in
1895 and entered the Society of
Jesus at Frederick, Md, shortly
thereafter.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Z n d eaVor to A. e. GeiEenEack.
raise quota OF s2,365 900 in the
Community War Fund drive. The
campaign, which will continue
through october %, has goal of
$4,970, 900.
Mr.. Geigengack, who was ap-
pointed public printer in 1884. is a
director of the Bank of Commerce
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Milk Draws Skunks,
But Not Descented Pet
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
RATION, N. Mex.-Tommy Burch
lost his pet, a de-scented baby
skunk.
A newspaper ad produced phone
call from a woman who said she
had seen one of the striped animals
in her yard. Tommy acted on the
clue. set out a bowl of milk in the
woman's yard and waited for de-
velopments.
They came-inthe form of a
mama skunk and three of the baby
variety-but none was of the de-
odorized variety.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Father Toohey
has been teach
ing at George
t W n for 33
years. He taught
classical ! a n =
guages the first
year and has
been a professor
Of junior phil
osophy for 80
years.
Father Toohey
has been the
faculty adviser
of the Philode-
m ic Debating
Societv oldest
Evening star., 1945-08-15

University Law School will also ad-
dress the gathering, the announce
ment said.
Jack B. Tate, president Of the
Guild chapter, said the affair is
being given to honor Mr.. Harper
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Farewell Luncheon Planned
For Refirinq Inferior Aide

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
will speak at luncheon honoring
Fowler v. Harper. retiring solicitor
of the Interior Department, at pm
August Is at the Hotel Mayflower
The District Chapter Of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild is sponsoring
the affair.
Dean William H. HASTE of Howard
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Once Tor the
Community War
Fund campaign
starting Septem-
ber %. M a ].
Gen. U. S. Grant
III, chairman of
the Community
War Fund Gov
ernment Unit,
announced to-
day.
The Govern
ment unit, of
which Mr.. Geig-
ergack's group
is a part, will
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Public PRIMER 10 Direct
War Fund Drive in GP0

Augustus E. Geigengack, public
printer, has been appointed head
of the group soliciting subscrip-
tions in the Government Printing
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Father Toohey Celebrates
50th Year as Jesuit

Georgetown University's oldest
professor, the Rev. John j. Toohey,
u, celebrates his 50th anniversary
as q Jesuit today.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

tional War Labor Board, chief Of
areas OF the Board OF Economic
Welfare and chairman of the Joint
Army and Navy Committee on Well
fare and Recreation. He is leaving
to return to his post at Indiana
University as professor Of law.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

for his outstanding service to the
Government in numerous capacities.
Mr.. Harper has served as general
counsel of the Federal Security
Agency. deputy chairman Of the
War Manpower Commission, asso-
ciate public member of the Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

Mich. plant
 Fords offer followed i've days oi study oi the unions demands and during the bitter contest between the JAWS i7S00o members and General Motors.
 Al Flint. several hundred unor- ganized office workers were pre- vented from going to their jobs Police were on guard and no yio- lence occurred.
 Subject to Guarantees
 Az Detroit. Bugas said that the Ford pay rates. fl accepted. would be fin effect for two years from the effective date. The pay increase would be included in any adjust ments Of inequalities.
 The increase also would include the cost of any changes Of bonuses, vacation pay, overtime premiums or other adjustments in the total compensation Of employees. Bugas said it was subject to union guar anteeS for:
 l. Elimination of wildcat strikes.
 2. Management perogatives over hiring and firing and conduct of business.
 3. Reduction of the number of union committeeman.
 Want Price Raise
 Bugas also insisted that the union agree that any raise in OPA ceil- ing prices on Ford products shall not be made the basis for addition al wage proposals.
 The company also asked for a 3O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

(Continued from Page D wishes would result in chaos in Africa"
 The South African delegate on the UNO Preparatory Commission claimed that mo one can challenge the prime spirit of any mandatory power today.
 South Africa is one of the man. date powers which has announced its intention of annexing it's man. date rather than turning 1t over to the UNO trusteeship.,
 Nichols spoke during debate on a Ukrainian proposal which would recognize the right of dependent peoples to elect spokeSmen to ap- pear before UNO commissions.
 Colonial powers blocked a decision today with long speeches opposing the plan on constitutional grounds. Nichols, an old colonial adminis- trator himself, gave the committee a long lecture on the backwardness of native peoples, sacrifices of Brit ish colonizers, and the relative ig- norance of the facts on the part of most UNO delegates.
 The natives of New Guinea, for instance, still are living in the stone age, he said, and "only yesterday were cannibalS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
New Factory ForBorouqh

Naugatuck, Dec. 18.-The recent announcement concerning mass pro- auction of butyl rubber inner tubes, starting early in 1946, is reflected in the plans for expansion of facili- ties of one of the major rubber chemicals manufactured at the Naugatuck Chemical Division of United States Rubber company since 1925.
 The manufacture of this chemi- cal an accelerator of vulcanization, in the volume required will neces- sitate new construction and the in- stallat on of more modern process ing equipment.
 Because of the demands of the butyl rubber program and others using ths type of accelerator, Nau- gatuck Chemical is planning the construction of a new building of brick exterior and steel frame to house the equipment necessary to meet the antic pated requirements The proposed facilities will incor- porate more modern and efficient material handling equipment.
 It will be located in the heart of the plant and will follow the harmonious architectural design of two other new buildings, one for the manufacture of an important antioxidant, the other for an &C., celerator of widespread acceptance, both of which were constructed early this year, as well as a third, a warehouse, now under construc- ton in the Rubber Reclaiming sec- ton of the plant.
 The approximate cost of the building and processing equipment will be $100,000.