davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Cooley, Redford
Meet Thursday
BY JAKE BERSON

Cooley and Redford, most bit.
ter rivals in the Metropolitan
League, take the play away as
public school football teams open
their regular campaign this
weekend.
The Cardinals and Huskies meet
Thursday night at u. Of D. sta
dunn. More than $4,000 are ev-
pected 10 see the annual Battle
of Grand River" AS usual, Red
ford, which boasts few victories
in the feud. Will be the underdog.
Mackenzie, Cooley and North
western on the west side, and
Pershing and DENLY on the east
side already have been established
as preseason favorites
THURSDAYS GAMES
Rseiore rs Cooley U Of 2 Stadium 9
FRIDAYS GAMES
Northwestern a. Central, $50; wilbur
Wright az Chsdsey. 3 30 Miller 90 North.
eastern, 3 30. Highland Park a. Ham,ramck
8 90. CaSs Tech az Dcnh, 90 Northern
VS. Southeastern. Mack Park, 80, Western
at Southwestern. 3 30.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Mackenzie vs.. U. Of D. High. I. Of d
Stadium 8 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
I'D Ends 3-Year
WditforFootbd||

A University Of Detroit foot
ball team will take the field for
the first time in three years Fri
day night, when the 1945 edition
of the Titans opens a nine-game
schedule against Alma College.
Coach Baer, making ms -riebtft
as successor to Gus Dorais, will
name a starting lineup containing
five men who have never played
in a college game and one who
did not even play high school
football.
A full-length game scrimmage
Saturday morning topped off the
Titans' preseason cnoditioning.
The remaining practice time be-
fore the opener will be spent upon
defensive alignments against AL
mas single wingback and short
punt attack and on timing drills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Answers to Fans Questions

Q-What were the won and lost
records Of Hal Newhouser and
Paul Trout in 1914?
A-Newhouser won 20, lost o.
Trout won "a, lost IA.
Q-Approximately how many
qaiifs are there IN a porcupine?
A-According to Ernest Thomp-
son Seton I'm his "Lives of Game
Animals" there are between 25,-
900 TO $4,000. u
Q-What tree sheds its bark in
late summer?
A-The sycamore.
Q-Are crows good TO eat7
Ayes. IL Is both nourishing
and delicious, according to ex-
perts. A Denver market adver-
tises them as Colorado Rocks, ("
at 25 cents each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Autos and Aviation:
GIN toExpdnd
Paris Setup
Plans TO Increase
Warehouse Facilities

Plans for increasing warehous,
facilities. training of new person
mel and for improvement in serv.
/ ice TO dealers wherever possible
were outlined 10 General Motors
parts and accessories warehousinl
executives at a recent two day
conference here.
The corporations parts depart
ment warehouse managers from
the eight national sales regions
meeting with warehouSing and dis
trlbution representatives of the
Buick, OldS, Pontiac and Chevro-
let divisions and central office de.
partment heads, were given near
term and long-range plans for
peacetime handling of the vast
parts and accessory business con-
fronting all divisions with the adj
vent Of new car and truck pro-
duction.
Warehousing and distribution
of all Buick. Oldsmobile, Pontiac
and Chevrolet divisions car and
truck parts and accessories are
handled through the nera
Motors Parts Departments 46
warehouses, at strategic shipping
locations throughout the country.
They are now shipping orders to
dealers at a rate of more than
5,500000 annually, representing
in excess of 200,0o0,000 pounds
of replacement parts for cars and
trucks.
The conference, conducted by
John p. Hopkins. national parts
and accessory warehouse and dis
tribution manager, heard details
OF a program for adding several
thousand square feet of warehouse
floor space to existing facilities
before the end of 1916 This in
wolves new buildings and addi-
tionS, The program recognizes the
need for prompt and adequate
shipments of parts and accessories
TO dealers confronted with the job
of servicing increasing number
Of vehicles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Q-What is meant by the
trajectory of bullet?
A-Because bullets do not
travel on a fiat line. trajectory In
the curve the bullet makes on Its
way from the gun TO the target.
Q-What are the dates of the
Michigan Army, Michigan Navy
football games? =
A-Michigan plays Army, Oct.
IS at New York, and Navy NJ
10 at Baltimore.
Q-How old is Bobo Newsorh
A-Newsom who now Is a mem-
ber Of the Philadelphia Athletics
Is 81.
Q-When will the World Series
open?
A-The series will get under
Way Oct. 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Cosmos Take
On central
Parish lis Set
to Open Schedule
BY TOM HARPER

The Parochial High School foot
ball season opens this Sunday
with a 11-game schedule. Leading
title contenders in two of the
leagues three divisions make their
initial appearances.
The annual Catholic Central
Hamtramck battle at Keyworth
Stadium stands first In order of
Importance.
The Shamrocks. whose nine
schedule pits them against leading
state and outstate elevens, will
be making their first start under
the guidance OF their new coach,
Hal Shields, who returns 10 the
coaching ranks after an absence
OF nine years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Wdterfight Ignition
System Developed

a completely watertight igni-
tion system has been developed
by the Electric Auto-Lite Com
pany. and has been in successful
operation on many Allied military
vehicles, II was announced Sat
urday. The system is primarily
designed for use on trucks. but
can be applied TO passenger cars.
Born Of war to facilitate the un-
loading Of trucks in shallow water
where docks are not available,
the system allows for the perfect
performance of9the engine and is
governed only by the drivers
ability to keep his head above
Watcl,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Northwest Sets Mark

For the second straight month,
Northwest Airlnes planes. flying
between New York and the Pa
cific northwest. carried all-time
record loads Of air mail in August
The airlines mail total was &C.,
6S7 hounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

nounced Satur-
day. First prize
at the end Of
the sche 4 le
will be approXi-
mately S400.
All the lead
Ing stars OF the
city, including
Joe Norris and
John Crimmlns,
are planning 10
compete in the
w e g k ly five
e a m o I c s I
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SUNDAYS GAMES

81. Catherine AT 81 LsdisiAus.
81. Benedict at Visitation.
De La Sale al St. Anthony.
Redford 81 Mars a, ST Theresa.
St. Gregory at Lourdes
81. Leo At ST. Cecilla
81. Martin a. st Ambrose.
81. Rose AZ st. Paul
81. Bernard az 81 Philip.
81. Charles a. 81. Joseph (nonleaguel.
Catholic Central al Hamtrsmck lnonleaguel
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Revive Singles
Classic Here

Andy Stefani will revive his
Rainbow All-Star individual bowl
ing classic at the Rainbow Recre-
alton this season, starting posi-
bly, the week Of Oct. %. he an
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Sfaog Sees Great Years

A. A. Stagg has coached football
teams 50 years. but believes the
greatest years fer the sport are
directly ahead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

across 10 alleys. Entry fee is sos,
bowling S225 per week with 10
cents a miss. Competition Is sched-
uied for Thursday and Saturday
afternoons and possibly one other
afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SOsar RndMu
pErRuff s1YfMES

THIS Is a letter 20 YOUR servlceman. It's all
about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place In the world 90 him Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send IL 20 him.
Wherever he ~, he wants the from HOME.
Its up TO you 10 mail H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

NORTHWESTERN ,:.t,fss. ~ sss"p ~ ''yfs ,..i!,.
orIN sowt1s6 sbruPoLY AND sOsoAYi
wEtkohrs UsTiL P ~. Aso AfTER ~.
NOTTINGHAM s1ieOsssIetu itsS s..I T1'HtS s:,, ~;
NOON UsrIl CLOSING eAs IoIolsIss.
OLYMPIC REC sA,Ssst -. ss., At GO 2. ..ss ,...,
~ illsu op,a bsNilHs AL oAN Sat. Sur.
ORIENT REC us.0pp .'PHItI1pttr.!.
WtIkoANs UkriI p. ". Aso AFrIR -.
Pal LcE.nlY 's;s wtsr vIRsoR. s.~
Sii1 Ssis .oslsi i. t' ,!cs .,s sSos os Oitr
PAL ACE REC. ss.'s sstrloI 81 r.,.
2s.s s.-ilsi TO-DAY trom 10 y Uauf
cls,lns. IRE. psrsl.s. R.s'auri', Cocktail LsVHe.
PALACE. .SCH0eNHeRR Sc4J'0' soau. ts's.ss * Ia:
,s.Isuc,ss .ss AsovI Pty! nosI.Ss stdt;
PALMER PARK wo6osasS sous SCR ssD s.5i'' ;cs: 3.
BS-nSS TO-DAY tr.' PsrIis1. cossi.a tOS"S.,
PlhYDUM ' g ,4s,.sl,ssS iGs Ga1stS st,tys ~ ~
Open Daily Until 4 A M.
RAINBOW Ia7,s ssa.TlOr A't q sAssYS
G G:; .s.s & tas ;!s 0sJ so 1sf s&.s S.. i O;'' I:
RED MILL y SO9pT1so stGs1s Al 'Ff s :tS9, ,s.9,.
oets AttIys stgI .tt DAY s4TysOIys
RITTER REC. "'' iA"s e. q 81. sHAt"t's'
Open Bowling Today All Day
RIVfRSlnF li?1 ttAsI IatFtssos At
Open Bowling All Day Tods
RIVIERA REC. 70 s'' 81, ss'"O Sists !: Mn, AZ
ss- Ts-irs Sat Afsrnoss If Mouse L,ss1s.
ROUGE REC. = is'3 .tI92s fGgt'0't !, ;.:;i s.i1:
s.issos% % % sns i sunday. @ ~ SA " ' Uo'n PT cIosi"s
p0YLI 500 nAslsTloUE. Near { ware,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUsoAYI
wEtNphTs UsTlL p " Aho AFTIh ~.
SPRINGNELLS s s' Alie9s' isEIs'"'th' y s:S,l .x5:
Open Bowling al All Times!
STATE FAIR issco :, s,. xOOOwAso 2, 5,s.. 70 '!s.
opls s6wIisG oIitY AT All rISIsi
SfRlTHM00R ScE93F5sAFr T6pb, Elyrs ,Si.s
WGtkosYs UhTil .. ". AND AFTER ~.
THE NAPLES ?2sss sics!GAs % thttys
ENJOY OPEN BOWLING htRs sAIEsoAy
TlANDA REC. .IsosI .iosS "" OTsf. ~ l.o.Sp ~
oPGs Alleys tFrtRs " Tuts,. wto.
AND THURS. At DAY ON SAT-. AND sun.
lower REC. scaootesspT LiS5i TGPs'"'i 10 |: ...o
ores sUs sOwlIss ststt I'Y' AZ AL It'ffsi fiSrsi
TWENTY GRAND "a ~ Ir,tJs a. w. T47sss - !s.s,
Open Alleys Here Today All Day
VAN DYKE REC. "a 'iSi si,s4s y4s OrEs IS tys i.sS.
SUNDAYS FROM NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
VkpSlIY I76os LlvtRsois. ur Msslehel,
.ohslsss sfJ5shoos tso uois niosIShI,
VICTORY Z e" AIlsSs IYEsf'H " OFFAssss. Ts $50,
oPes Bowling SATURDAY bEo suNoEYi
WEEKDAYS UsTiL p N. AND AF1FR 10.
WARREN BOWL efsrSsi eif2s Ssi' "ASFts ~ t,s's,.',1
URbhYs. SUNDAYS, 10 a ~ 1ltta CLOSING
WEST CHICAG0 Sssess ,Ss!t n chicago, 20 VS. Us,
oPIsiNGs ~ SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
sTiIL ItFT. BAR ADJOINING
WHITTIER 1T FAST ltFftRsos Axs;
Open Bowling All Day TOOAYl
wv 7.mllt ROAD AND WYOMING
VII i6 ALLEYS. Uh l-7asS
o pen Boviinu Daily 10 A. " 20 $50. After ~.
Saturday ard Sunday 10 A. N. Unt CloA-
ESTABLISHMENTS W
| IlcYY STRIKE s,,lL sssAsO RIyts AT
oPGN BOWLING SATURDAY AND suNOAYl
WEEKDAYS. NOON TiLL p. ~, AFTER ~
MICHIGAN REC. IS s'ii AttsYs sISS'sAS il ayai a,is
Open Bowling At All Times!
ROStVILlE REC. fshIIoT q sIf9rs s.a' sost .S ~
WHEN IN RosEVILIt sToP MERE. WATCH
foR our $500 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC.
rrppvic 1887 DEoUIHoRt. MEAN
lEAnl NEVADA TW 2.9843
Choiss Ieauus Fsseryations Are stu Avaable
OPEN BOWLING DAILY, LADIES lHvlTGoi
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

day official Deroit II weigh
ing 1600 pounds Will be taken down. 1t Will take
do
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Ut u -
TIGER fans Of Pennsn they have swamped
offices al Briggs Stadium applications tickets The
last of $1,000 sold early leaving only 04O0 daily
bleacher ducats 10 sale the day of each
the Benga VIII the the first OF the three Series
games Viii be held at Briggs Stadium, oct. B
NJICHIGAN football players start last week
A smashing through defense lines of the Lakes eleven
for a 27-2 victory.
Experts the Wolverines 4-pon their
opponents the Indiana team.
CC0FFERS at the idea Of World Far Detroit yeceircd
- back tch the appointment ytTtjytTr0t the
DeroN World Fair Enct Inda Contee da FederaL JAdae
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
START WEDNESDAY

First of End Clearance Wednesday, Dec z6 through
You'll find reduced prices clear
Broken color and Short lots
onds shopworn merchandise Buy the things need for
yourself, the family your home!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Detroit Churthman
Sees Polish Leader

The Most Rev Stephen S. Woz-
nicki, auxiliary bishop of Detroit
and vice president of American
Relief for Poland, conferred on
Christmas Eve with Polish Presi-
dent BOleSlaW Bierbut in Warsaw,
it was learned today.
Bishop Woznicki, heading a
delegation to war-torn Poland,
arrived in Poland. He succeeded
in tracing only one of his so rela-
tives living there before the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
PAY RAISE TYPICAL
lOc FARE UNCERTAIN

Take the DSR fare raise.
Now it's on. Now it's off. Now
it's on again. Manager Sullivan
wants il. OPA says no" Jeffries
says "Yes." He told an OPA man
the raise would come even if the
army were called out. DSR special
consultant says let's try something
else. Court action threatened
Riders, keep your fingers crossed.
Anyt hing can happen before
Jan. !.
A councilman takes a poke at
the sheriff during a meeting Of
the City Hall Luncheon Club. He's
up. He's down. He's up again.
Shake hands and make up. It's all
a big mistake.
The Sunday real estate closing
ordinance has been in the mill so
long it is in tatters. Start, stop,
back-up, reconsider. If you don't
like what il is today, wait until
tomorrow. 1t will be something
different.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

81 Was an American Spy"
From the Moment He Para
ehuted Into France Life Was
Anything But BoresOme for the
Artist Who Became u. s.
Secret Agent. Read His Own
Story in The American Weekly,
Distributed With Next Sundays
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
AIRPORT STILL IN AIR

Purchase of the Barlum Tower
for a city-county office building
has been on and off more times
than the electric light in your ice
box.
The airport question is not
settled either. 1t looks like Wayne
County airport is in the lead now.
But don't be too sure. Mayor
Jeffries is going TO open the whole
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Brain Game Answers

tQuestlons on Editorial Page
Eight.
2-(a) Hoosier; (b) Sooner.
3-(a) False, 1t is on Lake
Maggiore in Switzerland;
(b) Also false. It is an alb
breviation for Alberta, a
province of Canada.
4-International League, Amer
lean Association, Pacific
Coast League.
5-Laurence Olivier.
6-North of Alaska.
7-(a) is correct.
S-Walt Whitman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

matter up for another talk-fest in
January.
Take your choice: Northwest
Ford Gully - international -
Wayne County. Get your bets
down We are going TO spin the
wheel again.
NEW YEAR DAWNING
Dctroit's acute housing shortage
still is on the stove, too. If words
We're bricks, every returning vet
eran in Detroit would be living in
a palace right now.
And so II goes. Anyway, here s
a Merry Christmas to the hard
pressed taxpayer who is trying TO
figure il all out
Wait a minute, Better recon.
slider that, too.
The Easter bunnies. the Fourth
Of July firecraCkers and the Hal
loween pumpkins are protesting,
Try again next year, Santa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Politicians Can't Make Up Their Minds:
EERdeciSfOER EBOSS
City Hall Affairs
BY JAMES INGLIs

The weather atop the city hall is whrlng in dizzy
circles this Christmas day.
can't decide whether to point north east SOUTH west
nm or straight "
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

49, 49, = 80 - - -
Like public officials who Sit in
this ancient, soot-covered edifce,
it can't make up its mind.
Rarely have Detroits affairs
been so badly begged by pointleSs
starting and stopping, hemming
and having, backing and filling as
during recent months.
PAY RAISE TYPICAL
The IS per cent pay raise for
city employees is typical. Budget
director Addy wants it. The coun-
Gil doesn't. Mayor Jeffries insists
on IL.
Council wants more time 10
think il over Maybe 90 days
no 30 days. AFL protests. Let's
talk about il next Thursday. No
that's too long. Wen take it up
Monday.
Start, stop, back-up. start again,
reconsider. That's the order of the
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
PVT. WILLIAM SPAIN
 GETS HIS JAP; CUTS
 NOTCH IN GUN STOCK

WITH THE AMERICAL INFAN- TRY DIVISION IN THE PHILIP PINES = Although the Cebu cam paign was the first action Pvt. William Spain, 20, of Juneau, Alaska, has experienced, he has already cut notch in the stock of his MI rifle.
 A member of the veteran 132nd Infantry Regiment, Spain got his Jap during the bloody struggle for Hill 26.
 Except for mine fields which held us up on the beach for short while, the initial landing was not too difficult" the Juneau soldier ex- plained. Even as we pushed ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31

WASHINGTON-Good old Selec- tive Service Ever heard of 1t? Don't answer that question. That's the outfit that got you into trouble in the first place-the outfit re- sponsible for uprooting you from your nice comfortable life and home and family and putting you into the distinctive G I Joe's monkey suit. And, probably sooner than later you forgot all about Selective Ser vice. Despite your protests, Selec- tive Service has done it's bit by you and handed you over to the Army or Navy so you could be taught how to really gripe in the approved GI way At any rate, you figured you'd never hear from Selective Ser vice again.
 But you're wrong there, Mate. Just as Selective Service got you into trouble, so does it get you out of it after you leave the service. For it's the agency given the task of put ting ex-JoeS back in their old jobs
 It's all down in black and white, under Section of the Selective Ser vice Act If you were working for a private employer when you got the call to arms, he shall restore you to your old position, or one of like seniority, status and pay"
 There's one exception which l might as well bring in, though the chances are it won't affect many veterans. An employers condition may have so changed since you left your old job that it would be either impossible or unreasonable" for him to put you back on the pay roll. In that case he won't have to-that's the one exception. Selec- tive Service tells me this happens only infrequently.
 Section 8, the unemployment part of the act, says any one who "satis- factorily completes" his period of active duty gets the unemployment benefits. That means any veteran who can produce a discharge other than dishonorable.
 There's time limit of 90 days on getting back that old job. That seems pretty liberal to melt used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31

we met only scattered resistance as the main body of the Japs had pull cd out to the hills. But from then on in the going got tougher. Those Japs put up stubborn defense from hidden, elaborately constructed caves and we had the devil of time roofing them out"
 For his participation in the Cebu fight, Spain was awarded the Com bat Infantryman's Badge. He IS also entitled to wear the Asiatic- Pacific Campaign ribbon with one battle star and the Philippine Lib- eration ribbon.
 Overseas six month he has one year of army service behind him and prior to his induction was employed as an aircraft mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
PRINCESS NoRAH
 E ON WAY SOUTH

Passengers arriving from Skagway on the Princess Norah this morn- ing were Carl Hahn, Mrs. T. Reid, Mrs. K. Hahn, Miss Jean Thompsoh. Miss Mary Vending, H.. c. War wick, l. Phelps, R. Benson, Sam Dapcevich, Miss D. Turpin. Robert Hutchins, G. H. Scarrive and A. Van Maverri.
 Leaving for the South at g a: i1i... the Princess Norah had the folloW- ing Seattle-bound passengers; Helen c. Holt, Margaret Shoucair, Sgt. F. L. Salyus and A. G. lift.
 To Prince Rupert: Miss Audrey Huet, Wm. R. Selby, s. M. Powelsori, Geo Bacon, Mariea Dinger and Jos. McMahan. s To Vancouver: Christy McCaskell, Elvira Green, Mrs. J. H. Clements Vera L. Parke, Mrs. G. Hensey and Ned Hensey.
 To Victoria Sister Mary Henrietta. To Wrangell. E. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs. Sharnbroich, Barbara Sharn- broich, Carol Sharnbroich. Helen Roaming, Pauline Jorsenben Alice Cannenzine and Georgia Fabricuis.
 To Ketchikan: H. Gunderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
2S FLOWN SOUTH
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan Americans outgoing passen- gers to Seattle yesterday, number ing 28, were the following; William Hines, Jessie Hines, Archie J. Loss, Louise Davis, June Granger, Terrie Granger, Bernice Smith, Roy Gris- son, Bessie Hendricks, Edward Ha- man, Charles Lanphear, It. David Brown, Olaf Knutson, Gov. Ernest Gruening, Elaine Swift, Donna Lee Swift, Jimmie Swift. Maj. Carl Schreibner. Gladys Isaacson, It. Chester Gunther. Earl Forsythe, Gaynell Schwinn. Iver Strom, Helen Saale, Arthur Mattila, Ruth Park CT, Clara Neal and Katherine Stew art.
 To Ketchikan: Harold Synnest-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
BETWEEN TWO WORLDS" COMES
 TO 10TH CENTURY

An ocean voyage strange enough to merit its own special place among the truly great and unusual sea stories comes tonight to the screen of the 2Oth Century Theatre. It's Warner Bros. Between Two Worlds --the motion picture starring John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet and Eleanor Parker.
 The story is that of handful of travellers who find themselves aboard an ocean liner though no one passenger remembers having board cd the ship. Af first they mistaken ly assume they are on their way to America, since all had reasons for leaving Europe But there are many odd and disturbing little factors about their voyage which defy all reasonable explanation. Despite the submarine menace, they travel with all ship lights on. Outside of their own limited group (eight in alb there are no other passengers aboard. And, too, the ships company con- sists of only one man-the steward.
 The film arrives at an eventual explanation only after the ship has travelled a truly immeasurable dis tance into totally uncharted seas. And when at last the engines come to rest, it is a startling and un- pected port which awaits the movie gcer.
 Besides the four stars mentioned above, the excellent cast includes Edmund Gwenn, George Tobias, George Coulouris, Faye Emerson, Sara Allgood, Dennis King, Isobel Elsom and Gilbert Emery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
5TARLINER JUNEAU HAS 21 PASSENGERS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

Alaska Airlines' Starliner Juneau flew 21 passengers to Juneau yester- day from Anchorage. The passen- gers were: Donald Hall, L. M. Well lington, Mrs. L. M Wellington, Ed ith Wellington, Pat Wellington, Will liam R. Mattox. June Granger, Ter rie Granger, w. H. Hines, Roy Gris- son, Bernice Smith, Harry J. Hill Louise Davie, Olaf c. Knutson, Dr. c. E. Albrecht, Charles Lamphear Ed Hamon, Archie J. Loss, It. David A. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Hendricks and Mrs. w. H. Hines.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchorage were Art Woodley, Carrie McAlis- ter, L. J. Jewett, A. E. Oswald, Doris Vclwiler, Paul Nations, Doris Kid man and Arthur Johnson.
 To Yakutat: Dave Johnson and Dallas Zeiler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
VETERAN5' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

to be 40 days Now you can go down to the shore or up in the mountains or anywhere you want df you can get there) and spend almost three months after you're discharged getting acquainted with your wife and still get that old job back.
 If you don't have wife-well who ever kicked about a 90-day honeymoon?
 Section brings seniority" into the picture, so next time I'll order it to step three paces forward for inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" HAST
 TIMES AT CAPITOL

Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo will be shown for the last two times at the Capitol tonight. This IS one of the best features of the kind ever shown on the screen, a story by one of the Doolittle bombers who eS- caped the great adventure. Spen- cer Tracy heads the cast.
 Tomorrow night The Climax" is the feature to be shown. The story centers in a European opera house during the last century. The pro- duction is high in popular entertain ment value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31

under the jurisdiction of the mili- tary government, but with native teachers.
 Most of the students are l3 or IA years of age.
 Grade school classes with more than 2,500 in attendance are con- ducted in the morning, seven days week, with the high school in the afternoon.
 High school subjects include Japa- nese and English history, geography arithmetic and exercise. Art is plan ned for the time when materials are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-31
JOHN DOYLE BISHOP
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

John Doyle Bishop, manager for B. M. Behrends Company Depart ment Store, is back in Juneau after a seven-week buying trip to the States.
 He purchased new fall merchant disc for the store at all of the large national markets including Roches- ter, N. Y, New York City, Chicago. St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco.