davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

patients; boarding home and con- valescent care; home for aged wo- men, and care for children in need of specialized services such as the mentally deficient children, physi- oally handicapped, including crip- pied, spastic and epileptic children predelinquent or delinquent chil- dren for whom institutional care is recommended and for children in need of psychiatric services.
 Because of the geographical loca- ton of Alaska, the relationship be- tween the Washington State Depart ment of Social Security and the Alaska Department of Public Vel fare necessitates close cooperation and understanding on all social vel fare programs in order to give effec- tive services to people referred to Washington State for care, Miss Brandebury said.
 The conferences with the officials in Washington State were most sat- isfactory, she explained, and more effective policies and procedures in working relationships between the two State Departments will result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
RHODE WILL MAKE
 BRISTOL BAY HOP FOR GAME AGENCY

Clarence Rhode, on a postman's holiday from his job as pilot for Alaska Coastal Airlines, was to hop from here today bound for Fair banks on a ferrying trip in the iMonocoupe plane owned by the late Casey Rolf, which has been sold to 8 Fairbanks man.
 From Fairbanks Pilot Rhode will embark on a special assignment for the Alaska Game Commission. A former Game Commission flier, Rhode will take over the Commis- sion's plane at Fairbanks and, ac- companied by C. M Carson. Wild lie Agent for the Bristol Bay District. will make an on the ground" investigation of the beaver situation in the Bristol Bay region, where there has been considerable clamor for reopening of the beaver Trapping season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

Data collected on the flight will be put before the Game Commis- sioners at their next meeting, early next year. Pilot Rhode expects to have the mission completed and be back here by Christmas.
 During the past three days, Rhode has been flying the AGA Aeronca in the search for the missing Navy transport believed down out of Sitka However. he reports that five Navy PHYS have now arrived at Sitka to continue the hunt and they, to- gether with the Game Commission Stinson piloted by Tom White, are adequate to carry on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
Baranof In
 Bound West

Steamer Baranof arrived here last night with Is passengers from Seattle disembarking in this city. The Baranof sailed shortly after 3:30 this morning with eight passengers for Seward.
 Arriving from Seattle were. MT. and Mrs. B. B. Edwards, Charles T. Curtis, Susan Baker, M. Baker, An ma Ericksen, MT and Mrs. Karl Leitch, LaVerne D. Nelson, w. E. Walker, L Bucholtz. Ivar E. Conn, Y. H. Jussila, Elvin Poage, Ray Schultz, Ora Schooner and Winston ! T. Powell.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs w. H. Col Her, Jake Cropley, N A. McEach- ran, R. R. Eames, E. F. Graves, Frank Marshall, Lucille Marshall, Walter P. Sharpe
 Leaving for Seward. William Gra- ham, George E. Hunter, A. Mathi- sen. Frankie Wright, William Hoot- on, James Williams, Fletcher P Stett and Charles Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
BARGAIN OFFER

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Dec. s. Businessmen here found the answer to complaints that their stores must be hi-jacking the customer because of wartime prices Every store in town has posted a yellow placard reading
 Yours - free for the taking -- any item priced above the OPA cell ings"
 The stores have had no takers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

lin; from Whithorse, Jack Thomas and Francis Jackson.
 Leaving for Seattle were: Paul Kegel, Charlotte Lindsey, Mildred Adams, Arrel Walters, Richard Pet rie, Carl Jones, Viola Rankin, Mar that Buresh and George Robers; for Fairbanks; pr. William Davidson, George Fournier, James Curran, Ma bel. Curran, Capt. David Joestring, Elizabeth Joestrong, and Newton Hart; for Whitehorse; Dorothy Ty- ner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 2S, TUESDAY'S TRIPS

On incoming and outgoing trips yesterday Pan American Airways flew 27 passengers.
 Those arriving from Seattle were. Harry Douglas, Thomas Byrne, Bes- sic Martin, Isabel Jorgenson, Earl Traggett, Rudy Pusich, Emil Fish CT, Albert Wahto and William Loff-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
3 JULIE ' ! N }

HOUSTON, Texas-The Univer- sity of Georgia has accepted an invitation to play in the Oil Bowl game here on New Years Day. The opposing team has not been an- nounced but it may be Tulsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

WASHINGTON-The Senate to- day passed a S550,oOO,0O0 UNRRA appropriation minus a House pro- vision which would have withheld relief funds from countries denying free access to American press rep reSentativeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
ISTANBUL, Turkey-A number oi

IolANbOL, lurkey-h HuIlDeI Ol persons have been injured in a wild demonstration against Communists here. More than 20 GOO surged through the streets, smashing news paper plants and book stores. Cries of Kill the Communists" were heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The Victory Loan campaign is we'll past the half
 way mark-but it has long way to go to reach 2l-billion dollars by the time the drive ends. And that S Saturday, only three days from now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

LONDON-Oliver Lyttelton pre- sented an opposition motion of censure against Britain's Labor Gov 2rnment today with the declaration that industry was being kept "in a sort of Whitehall twilight" instead of being helped toward peacetime production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
PROPERTY DEALS

Transfers of property recorded here during the past week reveal the following sales:
 From Clara Brooks to Joan Walker property at A South Franklin Street, James Madsen to William E. Nigh. property on West Ninth Street; May L. Rhodes to Frank L. Oliver, house and lot on Basin Road; S. Tanaka to Alex Gazoff. dwelling and lot in South Franklin Street district.
 O'BRIEN HERE
 Patricia M O'Brien, Anchorage is guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

WASHINGTON-House Republi- cans today approved a policy state ment rejecting great power dom- ination of the world" and advocating agreements ito stabilize military es- tablishments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

BULLE ' ! N }
 HOUSTON, Texas-The Univer- sity of Georgia has accepted an invitation to play in the Oil Bowl game here on New Years Day. The opposing team has not been an- nounced but it may be Tulsa
 ISTANBUL, Turkey--A number of persons have been injured in wild demonstration against Communists here. More than 20 900 surged through the streets, smashing news paper plants and book stores Cries of Kill the Communists" were heard
 WASHINGTON The Victory Loan campaign is well past the half way mark-but it has long way to go to reach 21-billion dollars by the time the drive ends And that's Saturday, only three days from now
 WASHINGTON-The Senate to- day passed a $550,000,000 UNRRA appropriation minus a House pro- vision which would have withheld relief funds from countries denying free access to American press rep reSentatives.
 LONDON-Oliver Lyttelton pre- sented an opposition motion of censure against Britain's Labor Gov ornment today with the declaration that industry was being kept "in sort of Whitehall twilight" instead of being helped toward peacetime production.
 WASHINGTON House Republi- cans today approved a policy state ment rejecting great power dom- ination of the world" and advocating agreements ito stabilize military es- tablishmentS
 NEW YORK-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has donated one million dollars for Christian rehabilitation, recon struction and education in Europe. Announcement of the gift is made by Dr Henry Smith Leiper, Execu- tive Secretary of the American Con- mittee of the Friends of the World Council of Church, incorporated.
 WASHINGTON The United States has formally resumed diplo- matic relations with Hungary. This came about today with White House announcement of the naming of H. r. Arthur Schoenfeld of Providence. Rhode Island as United States Minister to Budapest.
 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-Presi- dential election returns in Brazil have narrowed the race between the two major candidates, with Army General Eurico Gaspar Dutra taking a commanding lead. Unofficial tabu- lations indicate that the Communist Yeddo Fiuza-is tagging far hehind
 WASHINGTON-An aviation in- dustry survey of government records shows that foreign countries have 5000 American built transport planes obtained through Lend-Lease. There are indications that about two thirds of these planes will be retained by those countries for permanent use.
 WASHINGTON -- The Navy has declared eligible for discharge all reserve enlisted men and women who are 38 years old and had at least one dependent before August 15. Wives will count as dependents.
 LONDON-Cosmo G. Lord Lang 81, former Archbishop of Canter- bury died today. He collapsed at 9 railway station and was pronounced dead when he was taken to the Royal Hospital at Richmond. He served as Archbishop of Canterbury for l3 years and as Archbishop of York for 20 years. He resigned the Archbishopric of Canterbury March 31, l942.
 n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

NEW YORK-John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has donated one million dollars for Christian rehabilitation, recon struction and education in Europe. Announcement of the gift is made by Dr. Henry Smith Leiper Execu- tive Secretary of the American Com mittee of the Friends of the World Council of Church, incorporated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-Presi- dential election returns in Brazil have narrowed the race between the two major candidates, with Army General Eurico Gaspar Dutra taking a commanding lead Unofficial tabu- lations indicate that the Communist candidate-Yeddo Fiuza-is tagging far hehind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

WASHINGTON-An aviation in- dustry survey of government records shows that foreign countries have 5000 American built transport planes obtained through Lend-Lease. There are indications that about two thirds of these planes will be retained by those countries for permanent use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

WASHINGTON The United States has formally resumed diplo- matic relations with Hungary. This came about today with White House announcement of the naming of H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld of Providence, Rhode Island, as United States Minister to Budapest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26

persona, p9,..ea5 fortune. b.. .n.-e
were numerous Instances when they
"uEc INTO speeches about pending
legislation sentences and phrase, an
PiopIId}e TO the campaign rostrum.
There are 50 many kinds Of DO
A(rs as there are different kinds
oi lobbying Experienced legislators
ana sI2e.lnc observers know that
~luW-mdHlng bodies canno, function
Wlihuu; both. They are inherent in
NE nature OF Democratic rcprescq-
toiiTc g~o.c.uuent. Ii playing DO
I.ucs sometime retarded good leg
tio;:gn and promoted bad. it is cqul-
" true tina, many time, only play
ing politics coyld have ACCOMPLISH
ed the good.
In a democracy the people are
entitled 10 and eventually get what
'aey want, Every politician tries to
ascertain what ,ha. is. and if he
rightly appraiscs popular sentimcn,
he is successful; if not. ne falls by
the way at the next election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
GlE4Eal. G@19$ 9l9! q!
Ezzza RsezR gzSs7g ~ r' @laY#84e41kA oy wo1K1ns {. wr9ht
by Wotkins e. Wriqht

llet him have to clean up after u.s."
Helen smiled. She watched tho
boy go down the walk with two
plates, two knives and two forks.
Then suddenly the smile disap-
peared. She remembered something
Philip had said up in New York:
Its got to be the al to end all
wars! It's got to be! And if l ever
feel like weakening a little-sort OF
slowing up-all I have to do is look
down at Dicks face While he's
sleeping, and then" She closed
her eyes for a moment, as though
to shut out visions of battletields.
of men torn and wounded, OF dead
men lying out there under a blaz-
ing u or a freezing snow. Philip
was right. There must V be an
other war, a war that would reach
out and take the young men that
were now small boys, like Dick, like
that sturdy, handsome little fello"
down there scrubbing two plates
with sand and lake water.
Then she thought of Paul-of Zoe
of flying.
It would be nice to go out to the
Wentworth plantation house o
dinner. She had been there many
times in the old Cays-When Mr..
Wentworth was living, when h
and Paul had their dreams. And
the more she thought about 1t, n
more she hoped that Philip would
consent to go with her.
Dick came back. He placed n
pilates and silver in the picnic
hamper. Then he sat down. He
Ieazed out across the lake for a lit
tie while.
"You know what, Miss sellen?"
he said presently.
DO 1 know what-what?' SAID
Helen. -.
Il think if my mother had lived
said Dick, shed been just Ike
you"
"You do?" Helen said softly.
"Yes'm." Dick fell silent again
Ifor a time. And do you know what
II wish, Miss Sellen?"
mo, Dick"
81 wish-since she didn't live
that you'd come and stay with Dad
land me-and take her place"
Helen reached out her hand 70
him and he took it. She drew LA
, lover to her, laid his head against
her breast.
; Darling" she said, a huskiness
lin her voice, mo matter what-you
are Helen's boy"
"Gce!" said Dick. Am II"
"You bet you are" said Helen,
She ran her fingers through his
blond hair and looked out over the
water that was being rippled gently
, by an aff~ectionate breeze. TO keep
him safe-to keep him safe-for al
ways," she said in her heart. And
Dick, growing drowsy there in the
~afternoon, TRANQUILITY closed his
eyes and went to sleep.
II ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
TWENTY

HELEN WATCHED ZOE hurry
down the lane, and then told Nebu-
chadneZzar to get a move on. she
even hummed a little. The meeting
She had been dreading hadn't been
at all bad Quite natural in every
aspect. in fact. Evidently Zoe want
ed to be friends; evidently n
didn't even feel that she a done
ANYTHING in the least out OF the
way in running off with another
girls tiance.
"Giddup, Nebbie!!" she said.
Dick said: "She's purity, but l
don't like her much
MRS. Wentworth? said Helen.
"Yes'm. People never call a boy
Dickie' unless they're sort ot-o1
silly"
Helen put her arm about the boy
Rugged him close to her.
"She didn't mean anything,
Dick" she said. Lots OF people JUST
don't understand how boys feel
about their names"
Dick grinned. You DO MISS
Sellen," he said. you ana MISS
Munnifer."
"And your dad"
"Yes'm. But Dad understands
everything."
They came to the end Of the lane
and turned west. Soon they could
see the water of the little lakc
glimmering through the trees. "A
white heron, disturbed by the
sound of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cluhp-
ing feet, scared upward, his long
thin legs stretched out behind nm,
his long neck and beak stretched
out before him.
II WONDER" said Helen III we
can find a boat"
"Old Mr.. Mosher, who takes care
Of the boathouse when umm
comes" said Dick, fought TO OF
around some placer
They got out and tied Nebuchao-
nezzar to a tree, and then they RAJ
down a winding walk when enoeC
at a rustic sort of building tha'
ScEteQ dS d SdIleC
protection for the aat-bottom ooats
that were for hire.
"Listen!" said Dick. Il neal
someone h~ammering.'
$50 do T." said Helen. They u
fied toward the sound. and 1ouilo
Mr.. Mosher. "Well. a sight for sore
eyes!"
Mr.. Mosher looked up, adJustec
his glasses. $50 are you MIS-
Sellen," he said. Haven't seen you
in ages! Recollec' many's the TIME
I took you out in n OF tne'i
boats"
II remember also" said Helen
,"Have you got M Dick and l Cal
use now" 1870.
"Er course 1 have!" The old maj
led them to a boat which nae re.
Gently been painted. "You a axe
this 'un out and chisten her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
z 16ss7zsTl 80 9 -

/, with champagne" said DICK,
Like the warships?"
"Only thing lackin', son, IS the
champagne. Reckon you'u have to
sprinkle a little lake water on her
and let it 90 at that"
They all laughed. Mr.. Mosher
showed the boat out into the water
and held it while Helen and DICK
got IN. ..
'Hev!" he called. Don't ferglt
| the oars" He handed them to Helen
and gave the boat another httle
shove. Reckon this here's the be-
einnin' of summer, all right" He
chuckled. Looks like my business
is startin' for a fact
Helen adjusted the oars In the
locks and 20 the boat was beng
roWed out into the center OF the
lake.
Let me help" said Dick. Il can
take one oar and you the other"
"All right" Helen said. Come
sit here beside me-"
Dick moved cautiously and took
one of the oars. Gosh" he said. as
they began rowing together, AL
the boat does is go around in cir
cies."
."That's because I'm pulling toe
hard" said Helen.
Dick looked at her. You're nice,
Miss Sellen," he said. ITS because
don't pull hard enough-that "ha'
YOU really mean
.Nonsense!" said Helen.
They roWed about for nearly ar
hour. Then, when they had dellv-
ered the boat to Mr.. Mosher anc
maid for its use, they got their pic
mic lunch. -,
"yyhere do we eat. Miss Sellen!
Dick asked. $685.,
con top of that knoll over there
Helen answered.
They climbed the little path tha'
led ND to the moss-covered rock
Helen spread out a tablecloth Whil'
Dick looked on, his eyes getting
bigger and bigger.
"Gosh, what a lot of good things
to eat" he gasped finally.
II told Zeke to fix all the things
he thought a growing young ma
like YOU would prefer SAID Hele
She made a gesture with botf
hands. "And this is the result
They settled down and oega,
eating. The food tasted wonderful
Helen thought. She enjoyed II a.
much as the boy there with her
Sunlight, happiness. a quiet lake
an old man loving his boats, work
ing with them, painting them witt
a fender use of the brush. That wa!
what living should be.
"Now." said Dick. I'm going u
take the things down to the LAKE
and wash them ;d
IF YOU want to-" Helen SAID
"They can be washed at home, yo'
know" ..,. p,.,,
"axing this picnic for US. l won
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
FAMILIES VISIT
CONDEMNED TRIO

RALEIGH, March 8.-R-Good-
byes were spoken today by the
families of three youths who will
die tomorrow in the States gas
chamber for the fatal shooting
February 10, 1913, of E. j. Swan
son, elderly Jamestown store
keeper.
Elmer Hardie Biggs, 81, William
Dalton Biggs, 20, brothers; and
John Edgar Messer, 10, twice have
been convicted and twice repriev-
ed. They maintain they are lnno-
cent.
The wife and mother-in-law of
William Biggs, and the Biggs boys
father visited them today; and the
six sisters Of Messer, all from
We shington, were with him for
several hours. AL were hopeful
that a last-hour reprieve, such as
Governor Cherry granted three
weeks ago, might save the trio.
Overtures were made again to the
Governor, but he said that unless
new and convincing evidence tend
ing to show innocence was un/ov-
cred, he would not intervene. The
youths previously had been grant
ed a stay of execution by former
Governor Broughton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
First Infantry Captures
60,000th Nazi prisoner

BONN, Germany, March s.
(P)-The U. S. First Infantry Divi-
sion, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Cliff Andrus, captured its 60,000th
prisoner today-rounding out
bag equivalent to an entire Ger
man army with two corps Of three
divisions each.
The famous fighting first, many
of whose men are from New York,
rolled up its record in campaigns
in North Africa, Sicily, France,
Belgium and Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
MADE SERGEANT

Allen West, husband OF Mrs.
Winnifred West, 10S Queen street,
automotive mechanic at Psi
Mustang fighter base in England,
has been promoted from corporal
to sergeant, it was officially an
nounced recently. The 25-year-old
soldier has been serving overseas
for the past II months with an
ordnance supply and maintenance
company at fighter base. Prior
to entering the service in October,
1910, Sgt. West was engaged in
ranching at Miles City, Mont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

Lick the waste paper crisis"
has become the campaign motto
Of the nations 1866, 1856 Cubs
and Boy Scouts as they swing
into the WIPES urgently-re-
quested waste paper salvage
drive during March and April.
To every Cub and Scout COL
lecting 1000 pounds of paper
will 60 a bronze medal-the Boy
Scout Gen. Eisenhower Waste
Paper Campaign award, pic
>tured above-attached to red
y and white service bar-)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
CONVALESCING

Pic. John o. Pierce Of Olym-
phic, recently arrived at WEIGH
Convalescent hospital, the Army s
new reconditioning center in Day
tona Beach, Fla. Pfc. Pierce
entered the Army, December,
1943, and has served seven months
II the European theater Of opera
lions. His wife, Margaret, and two
children reside at Olympic. He
was formerly employed by the L..
B. Price Co. Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
ON FURLOUGH

T/Sgt. R. E. Chadwick, Jr.. re-
Gently spent furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. CHAD
wick, 81 North Front street. Sgt.
Chadwick has returned from the
Alaskan theater of operations and
a stay in the Birmingham General
hospital in Van Mugs, Cal. His
wife, the former Luise Anderson,
of Salt Lake City, Utah, joined
him enroute. The couple have gone
to Miami, Fla, there he will be
reassigned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
GOODS WEAR 'FATIGUEs'

IOWA CITY, Ia, March 8.-UD
-Co-eds at the University of Iowa
are wearing something new these
days. Threatening the popularity
of "blue-jeans, the girls are
walking the campus in Army ia
tigues"-they have the huge patch
pockets and that sloppy look so
dear to a goods heart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

the vicinity of Vancourt, France.
He moved forward and engaged
three, destroying them and killing
the crews. "Sgt. Newkirk' out
standing achievement reflects
great credit upon himself and the
armed forces.'' the citation con-
cludes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
In The
Seruice
WINS BRONZE STAR

oSL. { l oAinAAA.
Newkirk, son OF
Ben Newkirk, 31a
North 18th street,
was awarded the
Bronze Star for
'heroic achieve
ment August %,
1914, in France"
Serving as a tank
commander, Sgt.
Newkirk encoun-
tered strong re-
sistance fir o m
anti-tank guns in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
SATURDAY WIND-UP

SATURDAY WIND-UP
CINCINNATI, o., March 8.-O.D
1t happened on Saturday: Mrs.
Matt Saturday sued for a divorce
from Theodore Saturday..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-22
No WARD LIKE
HOME AFTER ALL

MkhTHNH Glamoyaans hire.
v afs.s--s~uffne wuuaen in MerthyF
arr seeking - solve their hous.
ina problems ~ entering public
institutions ard taking their chil.
afen With them. according 90 Al
aefman T r Reex. the mayor.
suhssHibe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-22

subscribe b The Citizen.