davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Sugar Stamp No. 38
Becomes Valid Sept. |
Times Photo
international Photo

WASHINGTON. Aug. % QNS)
Price Administrator BowleS an
nounced today that sugar stamp
38 in War Ration Book 4 would
bo good for FIVE pounds Of sugar
beginning Sept. ! until Dec. 81.
The current stamp 80 will not be
good after Aug. 81.
Sugar stamp 80 is being vail
dated instead of No. 81 because
so many home Gamers by mistake
last year mailed No 81 10 their
ration boards to obtain special
canning allowances. OPA said.
The world at your door. Phone
Cherry $500 10 order The De-
troit Times delivered daily to
your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Aide


Henry Tuttle, who started out
2o years ago as a gas Serviceman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
Birthday Party
 Last Nighf for
 Mrs. 3. Lybeek

Mrs. Bert Lybeck was the honor guest last evening at a surprise birthday and farewell party given at the home of Mrs. Al Zenger, with Mrs. A. A. Kiefer and Mrs. Olaf Bedding as co-hostesses with Mrs, zenger. Mrs. Lybeck was the recip- tent of many lovely gifts from the other guests, most of whom were members of the American Legion Auxiliary. She had been told she was to attend a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee, of which she is a member, so the party in her honor came as a complete surprise.
 The guests also included three of the Ketchikan delegates to the con- vention, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Ethyl West, and Mrs. Noel Trav- ersey, who were on the steamer Denali anroute to Seward.
 Another delightful affair which took place while the Ketchikan delegation was ln town was mo- host luncheon at the Baranof Hotel, with number of Auxiliary members from the local unit attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

Harvey Oster, Louis Emanuel, Frank Marshall, Harry Bolman, John Van Ginhoven, Alberta Bigelow, Ruth Truesdell, Monica Mellish, Charlotte Norquist, c. E. Phillip, Mrs. c. E. Phillip and Richard Teeter.
 On the second section, the Star liner Nome with Captain Flahart, Flight Officer Currie, and Steward ess Stevens arrived with the fol- lowing from Anchorage: Marvin Knorr, Rex Mugar, Delbert Hanks, Mabel L. Morgan, Herbert Humes, Margy Mccormick. Mildred Bostrom, Charlie Sampson, w. T. Williamson, Legal Odom, Robert Walberg, Mrs. Robert Walberg.
 From Yakataga: C. R. Hill.
 From Cordova c. w. Davidson and Don Aupperle.
 On the return flight were the fol- lowing for Anchorage: Susie Shirley, J. T. Borton, A. F. Ohl.
 To Yakutat: Norman Lott, and Mrs. Norman Lott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
CAPT. LATHR0p'S BOTH
 BIRTHDAY CALLS PEER
 SCHMIDT TO FAIRBANKS

Making a flying round trip to the Interior to attend the 80th birthday celebration of his old friend and business associate, Capt. A. E. Latin rop, Peter G. Schmidt, president Sot the Olympia Brewing Company Olympia, Washington, stopped off in Juneau overnight on his return tc the States.
 It was great affair, MT. Schmidt described the Lathrop birthday din- ner. Sixty were around the table at the Igloo Club in Fairbanks for the dinner thrown by the Captains em- ployees for their chief. An Extra miniature edition of the Lathrop- published Fairbanks Daily News Miner was one of a chain of sur prises unfolded on Friday, october 5, to commemorate Capt. Lathrop's turning 30.
 Flying north with MT. Schmidt was Seattle Attorney Edward F. Medley, another old friend and associate of Capt. Lathrop. He is still at Fair hanks.
 MT. Schmidt arrived here by plane from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon and after staying here overnight at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
ANTI -TRUST
 SUITS FILED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Jus tice Department today announced the filing of a civil action against the General Electric Company and the Westinghouse Electric Corpora time. alleging violation of the anti trust laws in the sale of electrical equipment for export
 The Justice Department announce ment said the complaint alleged that since 1881 the defendants have been continuously and are now engaged in" an unlawful combination to re- strain trade with foreign nations in electrical equipment; and that the General Electric and Westinghouse subsidiaries have agreed to fix prices on electrical equipment sold to major American corporations and banking houses which the buyers would export.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
STRANGE CARGO
 ABOARD DENkLI

A strange cargo is slowed snugly away aboard the Steamer Denali, in port yesterday. This cargo in- cludes four goats, three horses and covered wagon, the property of 62- year-old' Mrs. Miriam Mathers.
 Mrs. Mathers came north by steamer because authorities would not let her make the dangerous trek overland with her caravan She had planned crossing from the Northwest into Canada since leav- Ing her home in Wyoming in 1940
 Mrs. Mathers admits she is rest less, but she believes that some of her restlessness will disappear when she gets to Seward, hitches her cam to the wagon, and strikes in and to find a home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

Lodin, Jack Chisholm, Dorothy Lu- cas, Rose Ondercik, Arthur Liening, Lynn Powell, Helen Bergstrom.
 Neva Patrick, James Cotton, Ray Lenn, Cpl Joe Dziewior, June An drews, Wendy Andrews, Edna Nell son, Charles Nordling, Charles Jones, Jeanne Anderson, Howard Emigh, Ivan Behymer, Howard Behymer, Mary Hayward, Alfred Harper, Tom Powers. Hakon Bjarnason.
 Out to Whitehorse: Ruth Kitty, Sgt. Mike John. Sgt. Ken Haffner, Elwyn Swetmann, Viola Swetmann.
 To Fairbanks: The Rev Charles Hirschy, Keith Roberts, Harvey Startling.
 To Nome: Alvin Capener.
 Coming into Juneau from Seattle were: Sanford Snyder, Susie Shirley, Jesse Norton, Lt Col. Raymond Meyer, Fred Wann, T. McShane, AL fred Ohl, Alberta Bigelow, Ruth Truesdell, Monica Mellish, Edith Robertson, Charlotte Norkuist, C.. Phillips, Pearl Phillips. From Whitehorse: Thomas White, Edward Heron, John Mccormack, Col Frank Killilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
hLASkA AIRLINES BRINGS IN THIRTY
 FOUR PASSENGERS

The Starliner Juneau with Capt. Peterson, Flight Officer Courteman- che and Stewardess Anderson arriv- cd in Juneau Monday with the fol- lowing passengers from Anchorage: :: w. s. Olson, Mrs. w. S. Olson, Ar thur Liening, Rose Ondercik, Dorothy Lucas, Hildie Baker, Frank Kimura, John Lodin, Irene Barker and infant, George Bennett, Helen Bergstrom, Mrs. Robert Patrick, Jack Chisholm, Art Beaudin, Glenna Gordon. Lynn Powell, Elwyn Swetmann and Mrs. ElWyn SWetmann.
 On the return IiIgnt were the following for Anchorage: Leonard Smith, Mrs. Anna Paddock. Ernestine Zallman, the Rev. James Reb, Miss Berta Vaughn, Rev R. M. Riggs, the Rev. Fred Vogler Robert c. Ohman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
0'REILLYS SPUR R0TARY CLUB IN
 LIBRARY DRIVE

Members of the Juneau Rotary Club, at their regular weekly noon luncheon meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, today listened to the O'Reillys and to reports on progress toward the Rotarian- in- spired Memorial Library to com memorate Juneaus war veterans.
 Rotary President G. Herbert Hil- lerman briefly set forth the clubs present position with regard to the project after having secured official City sponsorship.
 Rotary member and Juneau May or Ernest Parsons reported on steps toward such memorial already taken, including near-completion of appointment of a citizens com mittse to conduct the subscription campaign to finance the project and the City Councils action toward permanent Library Board to ad- minister it.
 Members pulled out checkbooks and pens to dig up the clubs share while Royal OReilly, accompanied at the piano by Eleanor O'Reilly. sang Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" The two popular enter tainers, currently featured in the Baranof's Bubble Room, rounded out their program with two other num- bers. MT. OReilly lifting an Irish ballad and Mrs. OReilly concluding with a Straus waltz piano solo.
 The luncheon guest of the day was Gill Nordling, Eugene, Oregon, en- gineer, introduced by President Hil- lerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
K00NAh FISHERMAN
 REPORTED M!SSlkG;;
 DRAG HARB0p AREh

Coast Guardsmen here spent yes terday afternoon at the Upper City Float, dragging a wide area of the bottom on the possibility that they might recover the body of Victor Shakely, Native fisherman of Hoo nah, reported missing since Tues Jay night, October 2.
 After fruitlessly combing the sec tion around where Shakely's trolling boat had been moored. the Coast Guard discontinued the search as being very unlikely of success. Report hat the man was missing was not received until yesterday and it i believed that if he is victim of drowning through some accident aboard his beat, that hsi body al- most certainly will have been carried out by tides
 Shakely has not been seen during the past week by his brother and sister-in- who are aboard Shake ly's boat in port here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Thomas Brown, Robert Oberline and Walter Larson are all medical patients at St. Anns Hospital, en- tering yesterday.
 Mrs. Elsie Blythe has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical atten- ton.
 Mrs Pearl Turner has been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for sur- gery.
 David Ramsay has entered St. Anns Hospital for surgical care.
 It. Chas. E. Porter and Edward Donley have been discharged from St. Anns Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Anna Vim has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital where she was a medical patient for the past two weeks.
 Margaret Johnson has been ad- mitted to the Government Hospital fer medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
MEDICAL CORPS FOR VET. ADM.
 IS REQUESTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Vet erans Administrator General Omar Bradley. today urged Congress to pass legislation creating a veter- ans administration medical corps. Bradley told the House Veterans Committee that the measure will help interest more doctors and nur- ses in treating veterans. The bill would give medical personnel attach ed to the administration more pay and other benefits they do not now have; also. under the plan, admins tration doctors would be hired inde- pendently, instead of through the Civil Service Commission, as at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
SEpTEMDER WAS
 COOLER, WETTER
 THAN K NORMA!

September, l945, in the city of Ju- neau proved to be slightly cooler and wetter than normal.
 Sunshine at the airport recorded 10 per cent of the possible amount which was less than half the amount recorded in September, 1944. There were no days with 100 per cent sun- shine; there was only one clear day, I3 partly cloudy and 26 cloudy days.
 The maximum wind velocity at the airport was 31 miles per hour from the southeast and the average hourly velocity was 9.2 miles per hour. The prevailing direction was from the southeast.
 Fog occurred on 8 days, auroras on 3 days, and solar halos on days.
 The first frost of the fall season occurred on September IT. This is nearly month earlier than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
tS LANDED HERE
 BY pAk MONDAY

Pan American World Airways planes took B passengers out of Juneau Airport for Seattle on Mon day. Five went north to White horse, three to Fairbanks and one passenger hopped for Nome.
 Southbound to Seattle were: Rich ard Johnson, Peter Peterson, Hulda Baker, William Olsen, Lorena Ol- son, Irene Barker, Susan Barker, George Bonnet, Frank Kimura, John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
New Officers 10 Be Nominated at
 Rebekdh Meetinq

The nomination of officers for the next year will be the main business Of the evening at the regular meet ing of the Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock in the IOOF' Hall
 Members are also requested to take rummage to this meeting, as the committee in charge expects to hold rummage sale in the very near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

the Baranof Hotel flew south by PAA today
 He is in a hurry to make connec- tion at Portland with a train to take him to Washington, D c. for a meet ing of the Brewers Advisory Board, of which he is a member
 Peter Schmidt has not been north for several years now, leaving wis., iting in this direction to his brother Adolph, but plans to return again before too long. He feels that Ju- neau is solidly prospering town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
CHRISTENING CEREMONY

Dressed in the christening gown wcrn by her father when he was christened. the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard T. Campbell was christened Karen Lanore, in a ceremony Sunday at the Holy Trinity Cathedral. The Rev Will liam Robert Webb officiated.
 The baby's godmother is Miss Doris McEachran, who was rep resented by proxy, and George Schnell appeared as the godfather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
FROM GUSTAVUS

Stopping at the Gastineau I-otel here, all connected with the Civil Aeronautics Authority, are Theron Kidd, Lloyd Gilbert, Tom Robert son and Fred Miller, all from Gustavus. With them, and also with the CAA, is A. J. Stern, of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
COAST .GUARDERS

Personnel of the U. s. Coast Guard registered at the Baranof Hotel are; It. c. E. Davison, Chap lain from Coast Guard District Headquarters at Ketchikan; Don Supperle, It. Davisons aide; Will liam E. Russell and C. G. Fader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
CRUTCHERS LEAVE

Marshall Crutcher, Ketchikan ac- eountant, who has been in Juneau he past several days on business, eft last evening aboard the Steamer Yukon enroute to his nome city, He was accompanied by lis daughter, Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
FROM FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks residents in Juneau, registered at the Baranof Hotel, are E. F. Wann, who arrived by PAA from Seattle yesterday, and Bernard w. Carr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
COLONEL HERE

It. Col Raymond H. Meyer, ot Seattle, arrived yesterday by PAA plane and is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

. Registered at the Hotel Juneau here is William Humes, of Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
HERE FRold HOONAH

Staying at the Gastineau Hotel is Ray Frosberg, of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
CA MAN HERE

Ralph Klokkevold, of the CAA at Anchorage, is staying in Juneau at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
HILL H0TELLING HERE

Chester R. Hill, of Seattle, is stopping here at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
BULLE 2 ! N 5

SAN FRANCISCO - Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt, 45, auburn-haired society matron, was today charged by a coroner's jury with the murder of pretty Mrs Vada Martin, nurse, whom she suspected of having an affair with her husband, Dr. John H. Mansfeldt. The latter shielded.
 ZURICH, Switzerland-Felix Salt en, 76, author of the "Bambi' books about the life of a deer, died here yesterday. He had lived in Switzer- land since emigrating from Austria several years ago.
 WASHINGTON-Democratic Sen ator l.. William Fulbright of Ar kansas is said to be under consid- eraticn for President of Columbia University. Friends of Fulbright said that he has been sounded cut by university representative as a possible successor to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler who has retired.
 BUENOS AIRES-The Argentine Minister of the Interior, Hortensio Quiiano, says that Vice President Juan Peron has resigned. Earlier dispatches said the Army was de- manding that Peron quit.
 LONDON a Wartime emergency powers may remain in effect in England possibly for five more years. This was described today by Home Secretary James Clutter Ede as the program of the British Labor Gov ernment
 WASHINGTON-Ohio's new Sen ator, James Huffman, a Democrat, was sworn in today He succeeds Harold Burton, a Republican, who lCSlS3 llCQ bO DCCOlllC q QSllGC Ol lilt Supreme Court.
 to have plans to make Guam a major base comparable to Pearl liar bor. Marine Major General Henry Larsen disclosed the plan today be- fore the Senate Naval Affairs Com mittee. He testified in support of a bill to authorize 15 million dollars to restore facilities destroyed when Guam was retaken from the Japa- nese last year. Larsen is Island Con- Commander at Guam.
 NEW YORK-Dr. Jean Piccard, physicist and aerOnautical engineer at the University of Minnesota. says he is planning another balloon ad- venture into the stratophere. In an interview, Piccard said he hoped to ascend 20 miles on his next trip using equipment made largely of plastics.
 OSAKA-Two Japanese ships car rying Japanese passengers have been sunk by exploding mines near the Kobe Harbor within three days, Domei reported today. and several thousand persons are feared lost.
 HOLLYWOOD Lee Russell Marshall says she and film actor Herbert Marshall have separated and that she is considering a di- vorce. She and the actor, who is 54 were married in 1940
 PITTSBURGH, Pa. = Steel com- panies have begun mass lay-offs of employees as supply of vital coke owindled on the 18th day of the coal strike.
 BERLIN-So rapidly is the de- of the American occu- patton zone in Germany proceeding that it may be possible to turn routine administration of county and city governments over to German civil officials by November Is, says Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters.
 ISTANBUL = Dispatches from ErZurum, capital of Turkish Ar menia, reported today that 30 per- sons were killed and 40 injured when passenger train collided with a freight train near that city.
 TIPTONVILLE, Tenn.-Reconver- sion Director John w. Snyder left President Truman's party by plane today for Washington on urgent business" that might be in relation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

NEW YORK-Dr. Jean Piccard, physicist and aerOnautical engineer at the University of Minnesota. says he is planning another balloon ad- venture into the stratophere. In an interview, Piccard said he hoped to ascend 20 miles on his next trip using equipment made largely of plastics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

OSAKA-Two Japanese ships -car- rying Japanese passengers have been sunk by exploding mines near the Kobe Harbor within three days, Domei reported today, and several thousand persons are feared lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09
HOLLYWOOD

HULLYWOOD = Lee Russell Marshall says she and film actor Herbert Marshall have separated and that she is considering a di- vorce. She and the actor, who is 54 were married in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

WASHINGTON-Democratic Sem ator l.. William Fulbright of Ar kansas is said to be under consid- eraticn for President of Columbia University Friends of Fulbright said that he has been sounded cut by university representatives as a possible successor to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler who has retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

ISTANBUL Dispatches from ErZurum, capital of Turkish Ar menia, reported today that 30 per- sons were killed and 40 injured yesterday when a passenger train collided with a freight train near that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn.-Reconver- sion Director John w. Snyder left President Trumans party by plane today for Washington on urgent business" that might be in relation to the labor situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa. = Steel com oanies have begun mass lay-offs of as supply of vital coke iwindled on the 18th day of the ,oal strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO - Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt, 45, auburn-haired society matron, was today charged by a coroners jury with the murder of pretty Mrs. Vada Martin, a nurse, whom she suspected of having an affair with her husband Dr. John H. Mansfeldt. The latter shielded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-09

SPOKANE, Wash.-There is very little unemployment here now but the peak of TOGO unemployed is ex- pected this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

the war with regard to the move
ment of our troops into Japan, eSpe-
cially into Korea. 1t was a question
I remember, whether full army OF
regiment might be sent to Korea.
Because of intercepted informa.
ton, he explained, 1t was found pos
sible to send a much smaller force
into Korea than originally had been
planned.
The intercepted messages also fig.
ured in the final campaign of tn.
Russians in Manchuria, he said.
Lights In the Window.
Pressed by William D. Mitchell
chief counsel of the Pearl Harbol
Investigating Committee. to say
what he meant in the Dewey
letter by stating that the in.
tercepted messages unfortunately
made no reference whatever to in.
tentions towards Hawaii until thu
last message before December 7
which did not reach our hands unit
the following day. December g.
That was the day after the attack
"As I recall it," said Gen. Mar.
shall, this was a message referring
to something about lights in win.
dows.'"
Asked whether this was not an in.
tercept which was not translated
and decided until December IL, q
message from Tokyo to Honolul,
giving instructions on reporting
ship movements in and out of Pear
Harbor, Gen. Marshall said he die
not recall the details.
Il was debating the letter to Gov
Dewey from memory without looking
In the files" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Holland and Germany.
The second award was made to
Capt Chandler In recognition OF
heroic achievement in action last
February ~, In Germany, when, de-
spite heavy enemy Smelling, he left
his place of shelter, made a
thorough reconnaissance and Sc
lected the best available positions
for installations of his battery.
Capt. Harold H. Dunwoody. son
of Col. Halsey Dunwoody. 532 Twen-
tieth street NV, was awarded the
Bronze Star at a recent ceremony
at Newton D. Baker General Hos
pital Martinsburg, w. Va, where
he is a patient, the Army an
nounced.
Decorated for activity with the
14th Armored Division near Schlei-
thai, France, last December Is, Capt.
Dunwoody was specifically cited for
his perseverance in taking the town
despite heavy enemy small arms
and artillery hre.
Harris Palmer LETTER, motor ma
chinist's mate &c, whose father,
Marion C. Loffier. lives at 2027 Rose
mont avenue NV, has been posthu-
mously awarded the Navy and Ma
rine Corps Medal, the Navy an
nounced
Mate Leff1er was cited for heroic
conduct while attached to the sub
marine Parche in attempting the
rescue Of Shipmate who was wash
ed overheard in Pacific waters last
February 10. The citation said
Mate Leffller "unhesitatingly risked
his life to dive into the treacherous
waters in 4 gallant attempt to res
cue the man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
$50 Puppet Officials
Seized by Chinese as
Jap CoIIaborators
BY the Associated Press.

PEIPING, Dec. 8.-Chinese secret
police today rounded up $50 puppet
officials OF the Japanese-sponsored
government of North China as sus-
pected collaborators.
Included was princess, Chin
Pei-hui of the Ching dynasty, and
three men who had held the highest
puppet government post, chairman
OF the North China Political Affairs
Commission. They are Wang Keh-
min, Wang Ying-tai and Wang vi
tang-"the three Wangs."
German educated Wang Yi-tang
was q close friend of Young Mar
shall" Chang Hsueh- liang, under
surveillance In China since the Sian
kidnapping OF Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek In 1887.
Another prominent Wang under
arrest is Wang Shih- ching, formerly
head of the puppet Federal Reserve
Bank and reputed to be the richest
man in North China. Before the
Sino-Japanese War he was director
Of the Bank Of China at Mukden,
Manchuria.
Other puppet leaders arrested in
Peiping include Wen Yuan-mou, d.
rector general OF the Education
Commission; Chang Chung-ch
former vice director OF the Interior
Department, and two puppet Mayors
Of Peiping, Liu Yu-shu and Hsu
HSiu -chih.
In Tientsin secret police arrested
Gen Chin Hsieh-yuan, director of
the Public Safety Commission; Hsu
Shu-chiang, director of the puppet
special service section (secret po-
lice), and two former Mayors, Wen
Shih-chen and Fang Jill.
Two women are reported held for
Trial as collaborators. One is Prin-
cess Chin, daughter Of Prince Su of
the Ching dynasty and a cousin of
Henry Pu vi. Emperor of Manchu-
kuo under the Japanese. She was
educated in Japan and became a
citizen of Japan.
The other woman reported arrest
ed is Wing Mei-bo, a former actress.