davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
Austria Now 3rd European
 Oil Producer

BERNE-Austria has moved into third place as an oil producer in Europe, but, says LIndicateur In- duN''iel, it's oil industry probably will be nationalized
 That Geneva industrial publica- ticn, as we'll as engineers, say Aus tria has surpassed Hungary as an oil produced. Romania, with 5,000.- coo tons annual production, is first and Poland is scond.
 Austria's 1944 production was giv- en as 1,500,000 tons as against 30,000 tons in 1887. Experts, according to LIndicateu Industriel, say that the yield can easily be boosted to 2,c00,000 tons year
 Recent Swiss visitors to Austria report that although the refineries in the Vienna area were heavily damaged by Allied air raids, it was believed that the installations could resume operations within six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
As modern as tomorrow :.
A new-type '1Na0-BRUSH" shave cream for daiIy showing

That's the reason more and more smart, up-and-coming men like you are shaving with Glider. Williams no brush" "shavecream discovery. Glider is different from ordinary shave creams--it was developed especially to make daily shaving easy and comfort able. Unique Glider contains a special ingredient that acts like a lotion conditions the skin while you shave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
SUBTLE REMINDER

SALEM, Ore. State Forester Nels Rogers had been directing crews vainly trying to block the worst war time forest fire in this state.
 He returned to his home and found his neighbor's house ablaze.
 Rogers offered to help fight the flames but a fireman refused his aid with this cutting remark:
 s.We've got this one under con- trol."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
fPacific Coast League)
STRApHANGER

CHICAGO-Dr. David P. Boder, a psychiatrist, reported to police the loss of memorial watch he had had 20 years. He noticed it was missing after alighting from a -rowded street cal.
 Six hours later John Kelly called the doctor at home and said he had found the timepiece, inscribed with Boder's name, hanging to his coat button. A fraternity key on the chain had looped the button, pulling the watch with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers-never a brush-and shave.
 Glider protects your face. It enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
SPARKPLUG

If the pennant-contending Wash ington Senators were to make most valuable player award at this time, it would go to George Myatt, second sacker. He's been the sparkplug of the teams first place drive, plays up to the hilt every game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
SfrsosnIined Shaving

skin line, without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the film of Glider that remains on the face. Its special lotion like ingredient gives the perfect finish to your shave. It soothes and refreshes the skin. .. leaves your face feeling softer and smoother-likc velvet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
MANKILLER LAMoTTA

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Jake La motta today was cast in the role of mankiller for the first time in his fighting career.
 The Bronz middleweight exhibit ed all of the ferocious fighting prowess of tiger last night as he methodically battered Jose Basora into unsconsciousness for ninth round technical knockout over the Puerto Rican, at Madison Square Garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
EXCURSION.

M. s. Patricia will leave Ferry Float at 10 a. m Sunday for Taku Glacier and Taku Harbor. Return to Juneau in evening. Bring your own sandwiches. Coffee supplied Ten passengers minimum. S5, tax included. Booking deadline Sat, 10 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
Quick, smooth shoves- protects ogoipst rozor serope, lrrlfoflon

An important part of the we'll groomed appearance so neces- sary for success today is to be clean -shaven at all times. Still, shaving every day in the week isn't always convenient-and it can be a source of harmful ir- ritation to the tender skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

the Morning Services this Sunday, these services will be held this Sum- day; otherwise they will be held on the Sunday following the official announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

willing to give the pup home, Grey sent him to sea to forage for him self.
 A report has come to our ears of depraved raven who haunts the downtown streets during the first hours of dawn, hunting and con- stunning cigarette stubs. His favorite hunting ground is in the vicinity of the Moose Club.
 Sgt. Paul Edwards, son of Mrs. Anna Henry, arrived home on a six ty day furlough after being released from the Army Hospital at Fort Lewis, where he recently underwent an operation.
 The bowling alleys on the base have been reopened after recondi- ticning by the Coast Guard under the direction of Max Stein, si1c. Stein won second honors in bowl ing at the Olympic games in Der lin and broke world record in New York in 1887 On opening night he gave a demonstration of trick shots and is available for instruction at the alleys. To date the alleys are open only to air station person. mel.
 The announcement of the Japanese willingness to surrender which sent telephones a-buzzing, as friends joy fully told one another the news. The whole town is in a state of breath less expectancy, awaiting further reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
TOP DIFFER

Defending champion :, in spring board diving, Hollywood's Norman Sper, Jr., is leading at the national AAU Swim Meet in Akron, Ohio. Sper completed five dives and two optionals for score of 93.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Mrs. William Ott, wife of the Coliseum Theatre manager, was shot with a .22 rifle last Saturday after noon at her home on Seward street. A friend phoned Chief of Police Jack Krepps from the Ott home, stating that Mrs. Ott had been shot.
 Arriving at about PAS, Krepps found Mrs. Ott wounded below the left shoulder and had her taken to the Pioneer Home Hospital, where her condition was found to be crit teal from loss of blood. The shoot ing was accidental.
 On a complaint by Polief Chief Jack Krepps, Axel Larson was fined $100 on vagrancy charge, by U. S. Commissioner w. w. Knight Mon day afternoon. Larson is now serv- ing fifty days in jail in lieu of the I fine.
 Coast Guard Day was celebrated in Eitka last weekend with a formal dance at the USO Friday evening and field day at the ball grounds Saturday afternoon. A fifty yard dash, three-lcgged race, sack race, wheelbarrow race, discus throwing, javelin throwing and high jump were followed by a soft ball game between the station men and the crew of one of the boats in port. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and beer were provided at the park for all the men. Local bars contributed sev- enteen cases of beer for the event. The boat crew walked off with most of the prizes.
 l The Cameo" was in port Tuesday with Frank Wright, Sr., aboard as skipper. American Can officials on tcard were Frank Yost, northwest division manager, Mccormick of the New York office, Luck of the San Francisco office and Jenkins and Cauley of the Seattle office.
 Frank Calvin, Jim Calvin, Jack Littlepage, Tom Tilson, Oscar Til son and Tom Burkeland left on the Dermott and the Diane Sunday bound for Goulding Harbor where they planned to spend two days trout fishing. Because of the bad weather they were unable to get be- yond Klokachef Island, so went to Sitka Bay and Lake Eva instead They returned early Wednesday morning with a fine catch of cut l throats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
Y SITKA NEWS Y

Mrs. George Bolyan and Dace Bolyan arrived here on the can nery tender Clydesdale from their l home in Slocum Arm last week and spent several days in town. Miss Bolyan continued to Juneau by plane enroute to Nebraska where she will enter a medical school. She l is graduate of Juneau High School. 1 It. and Mrs. John Ryan arrived by plane last week from Seattle, where Mrs. Ryan had flown some weeks ago to meet her husband, who is on leave after being freed from a German internment camp. Mrs Ryan is the former Edith Birke- land
 Ruby Rottluff returned by plane Thursday from Seattle where she had flown about ten days ago to visit her brother, who was home on leave Mrs. Rottluff is an employee at the Alaska Drug and Jewellery Company
 Boats arriving in port from Area Three this week were the Northern Breeze, beautiful new ship from Vancouver, J, Eilertsen, skipper, with 22,000 pounds of sable fish; the Ven ture. Capt. Ness, with 10000 pounds 1 of halibut; Sandra Jo, Capt. Dobers, with 18,000 pounds sable fish and 14O0 pounds halibut; the Lois M with 5000 pound cod and 1000 bounds halibut.
 A new office is being installed in the cold storage plant for the man. ager, Len Petersen, in the space once occupied by the old Cold Storage Store, facing the government float
 Mrs. Lucille Reinke and her grand daughter, Miss Louise Holt left by rlane for Juneau last Thursday. Mrs Reinke was enroute to the States On a buying trip for her Womens furnishings store. while Miss Holt 1 enjoyed a short vacation in Juneau
 Sunday evening the women of the Presbyterian church held a reception at the USO in honor of the Rev. and Mrs Arthur N. Billy who will be leav- ing this month to accept new posi- 1 tion in Denver. The Elders of the church and their wives acted as hosts for the affair. At the refreshment table those presiding were Mrs. Wm Thcmas, Mrs. c. G. Stuart, Mrs Ernst Nygaard, Mrs. Frank Hen messy Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Mrs. AL bert Dietz, Mrs Walter Soboleff, Mrs. Clarence Bands and Miss Laura Adams Serving were Miss Helen Yaw, Miss Miriam Troutman Miss Ellen Hope, Miss Barbara Bands, Miss Myrtle Price, Miss tGertrude Price, Miss Irene Benson Miss Martha Sam, Mrs. Harold Donnelly and Mrs William Walton
 In the four years since the Bilys came to Sitka, they have won the friendship of the entire town.
 Bruce Kelley, formerly projection operator at the Capitol Theatre in Juneau, arrived by plane last Fri day to join the local police force as night patrolman. As soon as he is able to find living quarters, he will be joined by his wife and two young sons.
 Mrs. Austin Cuertin and Mrs. Phoebe Bower are spending the sum- mer here with their sister, Mrs. N. E. Thompson. Their home is in Vancouver, Washington, where MT. Cuertin owns and operate meat market. There have been many so- cial entertainments honoring the vis- iting sisters.
 Walter Grey has been forced to release the pet baby seal he acquir- ed this spring when he performed a Caesarean operation on mother seal he had shot. The pup had be- come too big and unwieldly for a house pet and his appetite became a problem. Unable to find anyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

The Louisiana Purchase was one of the largest -and cheapest-rea estate deals in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

The Egyptians, Carthaginians and Romans knew all about cement, and used it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
American League)

Boston, g; Detroit, 0.
 New York, 10; Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 6; Washington, 3. St. Louis, 2-14; Philadelphia, 1-13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

BATTERIES = Awks: Mcclure, pitcher; Milton, catcher. Freshmen :: Rowe, pitcher; Croft, catcher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
Pacific Coast Leaguel

Seattle, T; Portland, 3.
 San Diego, g; Sacramento, 4. Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 4. Los Angeles, 2; Hollywood, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Camella Mitchell arrived by plane last Friday morning on sub scription advertising tour for the Alaska Business Directory. For many years an actress in Hollywood and New York City, Mrs Mitchell first came to Alaska some years ago as an office worker on a defense pro ject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
FALSE ALARM

WEBSTER CITY, IA-Sheriff E. R. Lear got a hurry-up call to the Vern Lubbers home to investigate a burglary.
 Mrs. Lubbers showed the Sheriff several broken plants, but reported nc missing articles. The Shesriff. however, Identified the culprit as a squirrel, which he said gained en- trance via the chimney into the fire place.
 Portland cement, made by an English stone mason, Joseph Asp din. first appeared in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

SCORE BY INNINGS
 (Team) 2 8 5 567 R H | Awks- 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-2 3 : Frosh- 0 5 1000 x-6 12 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Boston, 2; Chicago, l. St. Louis, 5; New York, 2. Brooklyn, g, Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburgh, 10-1; Philadelphia, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Chester Green and
 Miss Patricia Green left by plane Wednesday after visit of two weeks
 as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Elliott
 Fletcher. After pleasant visit and many social events given in their
 honor they are returning via PAA to their home in Kirkland, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Walter Grey has been forced to release the pet baby seal he acquir- ed this spring when he performed
 Caesarean operation on a mother seal he had shot. The pup had be- come too big and unwieldly for a
 house pet and his appetite became
 problem. Unable to find anyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Two pioneers died at the Pioneer Home Hospital this week. On Aug ust 5, Charles Stonberg, who was born in Sweden in September, 1863, came to Alaska in 1897 as prospec- tor and miner in the Prince Will fam Sound region. On August 6, Chris Leifheit, a resident of the Home since May, 1885. Born Janu- ary, 1875, he came to Alaska in 1902 as fisherman around Seward and Unga. Both men were buried in the Pioneer Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
FRIDAY SCORES

(By Associated Press) National LeagEc1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Miss Ellen Rowley and Robert McGlon, USA, were married at tht
 Lutheran Church last Saturday evening in ceremony performed by the Rev. Ernst Nygaard. Attend ing the couple were Mrs. Sam Tor
 um and Ernest Smit, USCG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Mrs Lucille Reinke and her grand- daughter, Miss Louise Holt left by rlane for Juneau last Thursday, Mrs
 Reinke was enroute to the States on a buying trip for her womens furnishings store. while Miss Holt enjoyed a short vacation in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

A new office is being installed in the cold storage plant for the man. ager, Len Petersen, in the space once occupied by the old Cold Storage Store, facing the government float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Austin Cuertin and Mrs. Phoebe Bower are spending the sum- mer here with their sister, Mrs. N. E. Thompson. Their home is in Vancouver, Washington, where MT. Cuertin owns and operate meat market. There have been many so- cial entertainments honoring the vis- iting sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11

willing to give the pup a home, Grey sent him to sea to forage for him. self.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Willis News
vAcA1IoN SCHOOL CLOSES


Willis Mich. Vacation Church
School closed Friday noon with
review by classes OF the work &C.
complished. Rev. Percy Tomas was
the superintendent and had charge
OF deyotions at 1880 each day.
Mrs. Tomas had charge Of the
hsndicrlft wo ( for all age groups
Rev. Smalley taught a mission
class OF Juniors and also gave the
readings each day, telling the
story about the movies which were
taken in Africa, depicting the life
OF an African boy named Bambi
who was OF a heather tribe. He
was sent to a mission school and
became a Christian and later was a
doctor and went back TO his tribe
to preach and teach and doctor
those who were in need OF physical
help.
Mrs. Ruth Smalley taught the in
termedistes and Mrs. Ruth Russ
and Mrs. Gertrude Wilson had
charge OF the primary and begin
ners' group.
Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks had the
nursery class for study, handwork
and games.
Rev. Smalley took over the rec
reation for all other groups.
There was an average attendance
OF 40.
Community Sing
The Young Married Peoples
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Cubic Inch of
Wheat to Yield
5000 Bushels
R.s.i.r.d v s Pst.ni Ohs.

Tecumseh, Mich, July 11-AP-
A six-year harvesting program,
which began in 1910 when Perry
Hayden, a miller. planted a cubic
inch OF wheat, is expected to yield
5000 bushel harvest on July 81.
The unique dynamic kernels"
project. which emissions final
100000 bushel crop in 1886, involves
replanting of each years harvest,
with the exception of a 10 per cent
1.-THE to the Tecumseh Friends
Church.
Hayden explained that the pro-
gram was based on Biblical verse
and will require an estimated 1000
to 5000 acres for the 1916 crop.
The current crop covers PA
acres on the Henry Ford farm at
Macon and grew from the 231 BUSH
els of wheat planted last autumn.
Seed wheat from the new harvest
will be distributed to Lenawee
County All Club members, who will
plant the wheat at not more than
six pecks to the acre, give a 10 per
cent 1.-THE to the church of their
choice and another five per cent to
the Dynamics Kernels Foundation.
The remainder will be kept by
them.
The Foundation will give half OF
Its share to the All Clubs towards
the cost OF new building at the
Lenawee Fair Grounds.
A special service at the Friends
Church on July 81 will mark the
harvesting OF the 1945 crop and a
caravan is to visit the fields to
witness the taking in OF the crop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11

ROME-INS - Herbert H. Leh-
man told Allied and Italian cores
pondents here that the scarcity Of
shipping and supplies was forcing
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration 20
slash shipments to Europe in the
coming months. Necessary cuts
we're made for July and August
and possibly will be continued
through the early fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11

Sunday School Glass is sponsoring
a community song fest for the last
Friday evening of each month.
A cooperative supper will be
served and an evening OF song will
be in charge OF Loyal Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11

NEW YORK-INS-A Tokyo "a
dio broadcast recorded by the FEC
said that the regular Japanese
cabinet meeting was held in Pre-
mier Kantaro Suzuki's official resi-.
dence in Tokyo Tuesday while
American carrier planes attacked
the area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Given Vacation

A vacation for the pastor OF the
Willis Methodist Church, Rev. Lo.
mas and wife, was granted, to
take place some time in August
Rev. Tomas will have someone to
take his place. The usual services
will be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11

NEW YORK-INS-The Neither.
lands home radio announced Tues.
day that the Netherlands has re-
cognized the new Polish National
Unity government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
board Meetlna

Official board meeting was held
Monday evening. Routine business
was disposed Of.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-11
Scouts To Attend Church

Robert Allen, scoutmaster. STAT
ed that he will have the Boy Scout
troop attend church in a body in
dress uniforms once a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
THE NORTH STAR" COMES WEDNESDAY, T0CApIT0L'

The first picture of the Nazi in- vasion of Russia to come out of Hollywood, Samuel Goldwyn's The North Star" is said to be one of the most dramatic offerings of recent years This feature opens at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
 The RKO Radio release deals with the people of little Ukrainian vil- lage when the Nazi blitz hits them, and their heroic efforts to avenge the brutality of the German forces.
 Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews, Wal ter Huston, Walter Brennan, Erich von Stroheim and the new find" Farley Granger, have principal roles in the gripping film, for which Lil- lian Hellman wrote the story and screenplay.
 This production has been endorsed by Life and all leading newspapers of the nation. Local Boy Scouts who are personally selling tickets are given 50 per cent of their sales for the Boy Scout fund.
 Tonight for the last two times- Deanna Durbin and Gene Kelly will be seen in w. Somerset Maugham'S "Christmas Holiday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
INDIAN SERVICE FAMILY GROUPS
 ALEUTIAN BOUND
Construction Superiniend- enf Bound for Aka for
 Relocation Job

Assigned to oversee preparations for the return of Aleutians to the ancestral areas from which they were evacuated under threat of Japanese invasion, Glenn R. Green. superintendent of construction for the Indian Service in Alaska, has hcpped from Juneau to Ketchikan on the first leg of a journey to the far-out Aleutian isle of Atka.
 Accompanying him is Mrs. Green, who will teach in the Indian Ser vice school on the remote island, while MT. Green takes charge of the erection of required homes and other buildings, it was announced by the Indian Service Office in Juneau At Ketchikan, the two will board a vessel bound for the Aleutians.
 Two other family groups, teacher and special assistant combinations viii be making journeys similar to that of the Greens. MT. and Mrs. Chancey Beebe and MT. and Mrs Henry w. Benedict have also de- parted from Juneau, Aleutian bound
 MT and Mrs. Beebe have been located at Killisnoo and are being transferred to Nikolski on Umnak Island. MT and Mrs. Benedict have been at Ward Lake, near Ketchikan. Their new station is to be Akutan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
WeIIman HoIbrook Will
 Leave Forest Service
 Al End of This Month
(Continucd from Page One)

on the final day of the eXamina- ton.
 Assistant Ranger
 His next appointment came on November IS, 1905, as Assistant Forest Ranger on the Judith Ranger District, at salary of SIS a month A Forest Ranger appoint ment at $l 200 a year, came to him on January l, 1907. In September of the following year he was trans ferred to the Helena National Forest, followed by an assignment to the Jefferson National Forest on May l, 1909. There he worked under J. B. Seeley, who was later replaced by Wallace Perrine and Scott Leavitt. Among other we'll known forest officers with whom MT. Holbrook came in contact were George Cecil, Paul Redington, R. H. Rutledge, John F. Preston, J. B. Yule, K. D. Swan and w. G. Weigle.
 Assigned To Alaska
 MT Holbrook resigned from his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
JOYCE MITCHELL, x-RAY ASSISTANT,
 ON LOCAL STAFF

Miss Joyce Mitchell, x-ray and Laboratory Assistant, who has been appointed to the Division of Public Health Laboratories in the Terri torial Department of Health, ar rived in Juneau yesterday to as- sume her duties at the Juneau central laboratory, it was an- nounced today by Ralph B. Will Hams, Director of Laboratories.
 Miss Mitchell is from Salem, Mass. She is graduate of the Boston Institute of x-ray Tech nology, and has experienced several years in her work in Eastern States. Before coming to Juneau, she was on the staff of the Salem Hospital, Salem, Mass.
 Miss Mitchell is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
FREE MOVIES BY
 pAA SCHEDULED
 HERE WEDNESDAY

The people of Juneau are invited by Pan American Airways to attend free movie Wednesday afternoon in the Capitol Theatre, according to Ray Harrington, Juneau office manager.
 The films will be shown begin ming at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Two reels will be shown, each last ing about 40 minutes. They are By Air to the Land of the Incas", a travelogue showing scenes from Miami to the Canal Zone and South America, and "Skyway to Hawaii . the air clipper trip from San Fran cisco to Honolulu. No admission | is to be charged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
New Speed, Duration
 Records Will Be Sei
 When Conditions Ripe

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
BCCART STkDRED IN PASSAGE 10
 MARSEILLE" BILL

Passage to Marseille" starring Humphrey Bogart is slated flor it's last showings tonight at the 20th Century Theatre Also in the cx- oellet supporting cast are such well known personalities as Claude Rains, Michele Morgan, Helmut Dantine Sydney Grsenstreet and Peter Lore.
 Al The ColeSiunl
 At the Colesium starting tonight is double feature program, The Good Fellows" a comedy show and western drama, Tim Holt in "The Bandit Trail.