davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-27

united nations. 1t will also work with
and through other such agencies, in
Guiding an international labor organ
ization.
Amendments to the charter of the
international organization must be
passed by two-thirds vote Of the Gen.
eral Assembly and by two-thirds of
the member nations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-27

COUNCIL will work under the direc-
ton of the assembly and will study
and propose means of eliminating the
causes of war. 1t will work with and
through the sterilization fund and
bank of rehabilitation and reconstruc-
ton proposed at the Breton Woods
conference and with the international
food organization established by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-27

This material is prepared by the
Office of War Information from in
formation contained in foreign
broadcasts and foreign newspapers,
and from other data received by
the Owl through various overseas
channels.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-27

The united nations in conference at
San Francisco are discussing a pro-
posed contract. 1t is called the Dunn
barton Oaks plan.
The Dumbarton Oaks plan proposes
that the united nations establish an
international organization whose main
bodies will be:
l. General assembly.
2. Security council.
3. International court of justice.
4. Economic and social council.
/ THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY will
consist of delegates from all nations
with one vote per nation. The assem-
bly, will meet at least once year and
will establish general policy. 1t will
elect six of the II members on the
executive committee or security coun-
Gil
The General Assembly will also
have the job of making recommends
lions for promoting international po-
litical, economic and social co-opera-
ton. 1t will have the right to admit
and suspend or expel member ma
lions.
On major questions, a two-thirds
vote will be required. On other mat
tiers majority will carry.
THE SECURITY COUNCIL, which
will be in continuous session, will con-
sist of members from the United
States, Great Britain, the U. S. S. R.,
China and France plus six members
chosen by the assembly. 1t will be the
councils main task to maintain peace.
The council will meet with repre-
sentatives of nations whose disputes
it is considering. 1t will have the pow
er to investigate any situation it
thinks endangers international peace,
or any such situation referred to it
by the assembly, or by single nation
in or out of the international organi-
cation.
The council will seek solution of
disputes by negotiation, Cancellation, !
by decision of the Inter-
national Court. If failure to settle a
dispute threatens peace, the council
may decide upon measures to keep
peace and may next call on member
nations to use diplomatic, economic |
or other measures to enforce its de-
cisions. The member nations bind |
themselves to comply
Finally, the council may use it's own
permanent air force or other armed |
forces held ready on call in advance |
agreement which constituted a viola
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-27

agreement which constituted a viola
ton of the statute regulating modifi-
cation of written contracts.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

polished silver dollars met our eye.
Something like the famous opera
star CRruso who just liked giving
away bright silver dollars to see
people smile, AL hands the money
pieces out to servicemen who come
into the Brown Derby. To date AL
figures he has given away $500 of
these souvenirs.
Looks like the Metropolitan Opera
stars have priority on Don't Fence
Me In" what with Tibbett and now
Annamary Dickey in the Statler S
Embassy Room. After sharpening
her vocal chords on this ballad Miss
Dickey is scheduled to do a little
Puccini before the opera season
closes in New York Nice to see
Margaret Lopatin all recovered from
her series of operations and back
at Burt's Trans-Lux . June Rob-
bins bids farewell to Washington
and the .Mayflower cocktail lounge
for a swell-earned vacation.
x 4
The Cartons Congo Room isn't
place when Hal Lansberry and Con-
ME Kilbourn pull up stakes next
week.
Just think of all the things
we've seen this town through" Hal
said, ID day, the election, the hot
test summer in how many years, a
dry New Year eve and now the
curfew.'
Connie and Hal have been here
playing a record breaking engage
Evening star., 1945-03-22

bound to bump into a story that's
made to the order of press agents
dream. We bumped into it at the
Lotus
There's beautiful red head dane
ing there this week. Matter of fact
she danced at the Lotus before
in the chorus. Her name is Jane
Howard and she worked in the line
at night saving enough money to
study ballet with Lisa Gardiner.
Naturally, there's a boy in the
story. He worked in drugstore
near the Lotus and came up to
take the dancer home every night
He also wanted to be a dancer and
sometimes when the patrons had
gone home around 2 o'clock in the
morning BIC. (before curfew) Jane
and John would practice a few
steps together in the empty club.
One night a dance team in the
regular act caught them trying to
copy one of their steps. They were
annoyed-so annoyed that they
suggested the four do a little prac-
ticing together and get the thing
right. So every night for the re-
mainder of their engagement, Jane
and John tagged along with the
professional dancers to Franklin
Park and went through their PAGES
at am. disturbing no one but the
pigeons.
I'VE tried to catch people COM
ing through the park before they
caught u.s." Jane said. I'VE would
all scramble for bench and sit
there in a very dignihed manner
until they passed"
This week Jane and John are
dancing together at the Lotus and
not in Franklin Park.
by the way" Jane called to the
spectator, If you want 70 get in
touch with us we're stopping at
the Franklin Park Hotel, for old
times sake"
Isn't that just like a sentimental
woman John said, 1T was the only
hotel we could find with a room
Coming out of the bank the other
day the Spectator met Al Simmouds.
We figured maybe Al was preparing
to settle up some income tax with
Uncle Sam until the night club
owner pulled out a little bag from
his pocket and invited us to have a
look-a bag of brand-neW, nicely
Evening star., 1945-03-22
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Registered

They're good or they're bad but
they're always there. You get sort
of used to them.
At least that's the way we al
ways felt about it-until we looked
in ON the doings at the Metronome
Room Saturday night. For the
first time, we really became con-
scious of vocalist and wanted to
do something about it. Instead the
evening was spent just wondering
why the pretty lassie didn't do
something about it herself. She has
voice but not the kind to sell via
a bandstand. She's the Phil Spi-
talney type or maybe Sigmund
Romberg material. for the Schu-
berts to look into, but certainly not
suited for any Hut Sut Ralson"
or Don't Fence Me In" sort of fine
art.
We were very much relieved this
morning when the Wardman's Miss
Scare gave us a buzz to tell us
that there's a gal by the name of
Dorothy Dare taking over the band
mike on Monday. Dorothy's from
New York, oh yes. and according to
Miss Scare, a beautiful blonde.
* X \ X
Every once in a while you're
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Talk about your acorns, trees and
rolling snowballs, this daily curfew
status beats them all. Before you
know it, We'll have to have a special
bureau, the OCE (Office of CurfeW
Experts Cor some such thing.
Latest local development is the
War Manpower Commissions with
drawal here of permission to three
clubs to remain open until 2 a. m. for
the express purpose of serving food
to war workers. Evidentally, they
decided that war workers would
hesitate before munching a dainty
club sandwich at spots like the
Troika, China Clipper and Trade
Winds. From now on after IL
o'clock it will be ham and eggs or
nothing and according to the VINO
this eliminates all luxury joints"
X X y X
VocalistS are humans that some
times people take for granted
Evening star., 1945-03-22

ment of not quite one year. They
made lot Of friends in Washing
ton that are going to miss them.
For the benefit of apartment
hunters we might add that Comics
local accommodations are not avail
able. We had the same idea but
some one beat us to it.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

The Bruins of UCLA selected an alumnus, Bert La Brucherie, 40, as it's new football coach at Los Angeles, over such name" coaches as Clark Shaughnessy of Pittsburgh and Homer Norton of Texas A & M. The board of con- trol picked him as successor to Babe HorrelI, who resigned. La Brucherie has compiled a great record in the last Is years with a Los Angeles high school
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERROR, General Land Office Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned Trustee, KodiaK Townsite, that he will on and after May l, l945 proceed to award lots that may be applied for within said townsite and that all lots for which applications are not filed within 120 days from the date of this notice will be subject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale
 Only those who were occupants of lots or entitled to such oecu
 pancy on September II, 194l, being the date of acceptance of the subdivisional plat of survey of said townsite, or their assigns thereafter, are entitled to the al- lotments herein provided. Claim ants must file their applications for deeds with the undersigned, SC ting forth the basis of their claims to each lot included in tue application Each application must be verified by the affidavit of the claimant and corroborat- ed by two witnesses. The af1da- wits may be subscribed and sworn to before any officer au- thorized to administer paths and must bear his seal, All applica- tions filed prior to May l, l945 will be considered as having been filed simultaneously for the purpose of making lot awards and in all cases in which no con- fict'ng claims to the same lot appear, deed will be issued to the claimant whose application has been filed, if he is otherwise en- titled to the same and has paid the assessments due. All appliea- tions filed subsequent to May |, I945 will be considered in the order of their filing When an application is filed with the Trustee the appli- cant will be notified of the a
 mount of the assessment due. Blank applications may be ob- tained from the undersigned. Geo. A. Parks, Townsite Trust ee, Box 1481, Juneau, Alaska.
 First Publication March 31, 1945 Last Publication April 2S, 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
MUNZ MAKES DARING RESCUE

Bill MunZ made flight last week to Wales to bring in a native woman who was having extreme difficulty in childbirth. Miss Es- ther Book was round trip pas Senger. During the flight, several miles north of Teller M.ssion, Bill noticed a reindeer herd being chased by a runaway dogteam. Following down the coast he spot ted the driver, Frank Ahnangato- guk, a native of Teller Mission, (about 4 miles from the team, landed and took him to his dog team. Upon arriving at the scene Bill had to execute a treacherous landing between the dog team and the reindeer herd, thus stopping the team The driver then took control of his team and Bill pro- ceeded on his way to Nome. When the plane arrived at Nome it was found that the native woman was having no further trouble. The baby was born.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
Six Dead In South Carolina Wreck

POLLOCK, s. C., Dec. 17-(P) The death toll in the wreck of two Seaboard Airlines luxury trains, packed with many holiday travel CTS and homeward bound soldiers was revised downward d;V;3ion headquarters of the railroad, at Norfolk, Va, said.
 A rechec'l disclosed only six persons lost their lives when the Florida bound "Silver Meteor, :, streaking through the morning
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
Stassen, Bricker Possible COP Candidates

CHICAGO. Dec. IT. (P The Associated Press reported Satur- day that the names of Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota and John w. Bricker of Ohio popped up most frequently in lobby conver- sations about the l948 Republican Presidential candidates as COP national committee prepared to act on Congressional declaration of party policy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
YamanOtO Death Trap Set Despite Code Cracking

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7-(P)- Vice Admiral Wilkinson relate3 he had set the death trap for Jap Admiral Yamamoto despite the fears that the JapS would thereby learn that United States had sue ceeded in cracking their codes.
 The former head of naval intel ligence and later a seafighter with Admiral Halsey, gave the account to the Senate and House commit tee Investigating the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor committee, received naval documents showing six days before the JapS attacked Pearl Harbor, the office of naval intelli- gence believed the Nips might make some advance against Thai land on November l94l. The naval intelligence summary spoke of the approaching crisiS' of United States and Jap relations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Fri d y evening were Mrs. Carl Anderson, C. F. Yenney, Ethel Nelson, MT. 'Urvina.
 Outgoing passengers were Mrs. George Goshaw, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hyde, Mrs. Clyde Smith and infant, Halbert Root, and Robert Rauen.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17

Capt. Alexander v. Erase. t.r7t COmmandant of the Coast Guard, had to wash his own clothes on the cutter Lawrence because he could not afford to pay prevailing prices in San Francisco during the gold rush.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage Sun day were It. P. T. Lorrey, and from Unalakleet Ester Norman, Ambrose Norman, Clarence Nor man, Mrs. Clarence Towaruk, Ben Mozee, F. C. Bingham, Tom Snow ball, George Ottnen, Mrs. George Ottnen.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. John Solon and daughter, J. T. Reipen, John Goetz, John R. Me Milan, and w. R. Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
France Wants To Break Relations Witt, Spain

PARIS, Dec. 17-(P)-A source at the French Constituent Assem- bly, is quoted as stating that France has sent notes to the United States, Britain and Russia, inviting them to state their posi- tions on the question of breaking relations with the Franco govern ment of Spain. The source was not identified.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1s45.

mists, ploughed into the north bound Sun Queen' pulling into siding. All cars had not cleared the main track as the Silver Me teor sped out of the darkness, slicing the northbound train in two.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
RETURNS TO HOME AT WHITE MOUNTAIN

Jack Titus flew to White Noun tain over the weekend with Munz Air Service. Jack has been living in Nome for the past several months, but decided to go home for Christmas and probably return to Nome next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17

We have received our flower bulbs. Blubs planted in our or namental bulb bowls make suit able gifts. POLET STORE
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17

Jack-I'm struck dumb.
 Mack-So what! You were born that way.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-17
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

F. H. Jannish, and Vim. Ander- son, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
Pacific Coast League
HOSPITAL NOTES

John A. Rose was admitted Sat. urday to St. Anns Hospital for sur. gery. Mrs. Archie Betts has entered St Ann's Hospital for medical atten- tion.
 Mrs. Katherine Mekaloff was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for medical care.
 Ignu Cordero is medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, entering yes terday
 William Jachola entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen, Jerry Monroe and Nels Smith, all medical patients at St. Ann's Hospital, and Fred Lehto, surgical patient. were dis charged over the weekend from St Ann's Hospital.
 James Goenett, from the Hawk Inlet cannery, was admitted over the weekend to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
COAST pENNANT DASH STILL IS
 2-CLUB AFFAIR
Rainiers Close Gap 10 AZ Games by Clean Sweep
 of Weekend Games
(By The Associated Press)

It's still race for first place in the Pacific Coast League.
 The picture changed abruptly over the weekend. The Portland Beavers suddenly saw their appar- ently safe lead melt to four and a half games. The loss of two full tilts from the Beavers margin was the result of their double defeat Sunday at the hands of the Oak land Acorns, both by AZ scores, while the runner-up Seattle Rain iers were trouncing the Los An geles Angels, 9-5 and 20.
 For Seattle 1t was clean week end sweep, the Rainiers having won Saturday to salvage the series, 4-3
 Sacramentos Solons firmed their hold on third by defeating the Hollywood Stars six out of seven, losing their only contest of the week in Sundays opener. Guy Fletcher registered his twenty-first triumph of the season in pitching the Solons to a 40 victory in the nightcap.
 Pacific Coast League teams are travelling today, but Tuesday even ing Los Angeles opens at Portland, Oakland at Seattle, Sacramento at San Francisco and San Diego at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
CUB LEAD GETS STRETCH FROM DOUBLE WIN
MaCPhaiI Diseomfiifed as Former Tank Ace WriIes
 Off Short Gait Tag
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press sports Writer)

Associated Press sports Nriter)
 Hank Borowy had the persona satisfaction today of having proved in New York that the short gaiter' tag hung upon him was entirely unjustified
 Tn blanking the Giants yesterday Borowy pitched his first National League shutout and his fifth com plete game in a Chicago Cubs uni form. The fomer Yankee ace, whom Larry MacPhail had sold "because of his inability to go the distance in the second half of the season" thus demonstrated that if he did have that fault, he has overcome it.
 Fordham Hanks 80 conquest of the Giants in the nightcap at the Polo Grounds earned the Cubs a double victory as Lefty Ray Prim outdueled Harry Feldman in the opener.
 The Cards divided their double header with Boston, losing the op- ener 2-1 in a tight pitching duel between Bill Lee of the Braves and their own Harry Brecheen, but win ming the second in the thirteenth when Marty Marion doubled in two mates for a 5-4 decision.
 Detroit retained its game and a half margin over Washingtons Sen ators in thsir battle for first place in the American League when both squads divided bargain bills. Each won their first contests.
 Dave Ferriss failed to notch his twentieth victory, in the first of two with the St. Louis Browns, but an- cient Mike Ryba, who came to the rescue of Ferriss in the ninth, pitch cd four scoreless rounds to give the Bosox a l0-8 win in 13 innings. The Browns, with Al Hollingsworth reg istering his eighth success, won the second.
 Charles Keller made his first ap- pearance in a Yankee uniform since l943 as the New Workers split with the Chicago White Sox. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh split also.
 The Philadelphia Phillies not only surprised by winning two from the Cincinnati Reds, but as an added attraction, Jimmy FoxX, the old Philadelphia and Boston slugger of American League fame, made his first big league pitching start-and won it--although he did not go the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
ATTACHMENT AND GENERAL
 MONITION
No. 5411-A

NO. 041l-A
 In the District Court for the Terri
 toyr of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. IN ADMIRALTY. JACK BORRAVEN, MELVIN M
 LITTLE, DAN BJORNEvOLD. and
 EDWARD MADLIGER, Libellants. vs. GAS SCREW OR VESSEL
 PHYLLIS IT., and JACK AN
 CIGH, her master and owner, Lib-
 ellees.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ss.
 The President of the United States of America to the Marshal of the First Division, Territory of Alaska, Greeting:
 Whereas libel hath been filed in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, on August 13, 1945, by the above entitled libellants, against the above entitled vessel, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, in cause for sea- mems wages, civil and maritime, for the reasons and causes in the said libel mentioned, and praying the usual process and monition If the said court in that behalf be made, and that all persons interested in the said ship or vessel, her tackle, ap- i parel, and furniture, may be cited in general and special, to answer the premises, and all proceedings being had that the said vessel, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, may, for the causes in the said libel men, tioned. be condemned and sold to pay the demands of the libellants You are therefore hereby com- manded to attach the said vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and to detain the same in your cus- tody, until the further order of the court respecting the same, and to give due notice to all persons claim ing the same, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and sold pursuant to the prayer of the said libel, that they be and appear before 1 the said court, to be held in and for the First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, on the 24th day of August, 1945, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of the same day if the same shall be day of jurisdiction otherwise on the next day of jur- 1 isdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose a claim for the same and to make their allegations in that behalf. And what you shall have done in the premises do you then and there make return thereof, to- gether with this writ.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F Alexander, Judge of the above-en- titled Court, at the City of Juneau First Division, Territory of Alaska this 18th day of August, 1945. J. H. WALMER, Clerk. By J. w. LEVERS.
 SEAL Deputy. First publication, Aug. IA. 1945. Last publication, Aug. 23, ls45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
Norah ill
 Saiurda|

The Princess Norah arrived in Juneau from the South, Saturday evening at o'clock with the follow ing 34 inbound passengers: Charles E. Blair, Pearl Cronkite, Ruth Cron- kite, Delmar G. Hendrickson, Emma M. Hendrickson, Delmar Hendrick- son, Jr., Jean c. Hendrickson, Will liam H. Hicks, Orrie L. Hicks, Fred H. Kerr, Edna H. Kerr.
 Andras E. Laszlo, Vashti Miller. Hayes Miller, Don Miller, Vivian Moore, Evelyn Morrison, Kristine Olafson, Juanita Plautz, George w. Rathiens, Phillip Tate, Carrie Tate, Helen Webster, John c. Rohm, Rich ard Rohm, J. c. Rohm, Vera Oberg Jce Green, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Nagy, Leslie c. Rock, Mrs E. Ever son, A. w. Shiels and Mrs. A. w. Shiels.
 Leaving at II D. m. for Skagway were the following: Sue M Kennedy, Mrs. M. Lavenstein, Nj. Lavenstein, Mrs. w. Barnett, w Barnett, w. L. Darden, Mrs. H. Soldine, Mavis Sol dine, Edith Soldine, w. H. Wheaton, Lloyd Brown, Patricia Mallott, Bar bara Phillips, Henry Phillips, Satuck Harry, Fred Erickson, Sarah Edes and F. Sullivan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
MRS. BU(HER LEARNS OF BR0THER'5 DEATH IN JAP PRISON CAMP

Word has been received by rela- tives of Cpl. John Doyle, a former Juneau resident, that he passed away May 9, l942 at Camp O'Don- nell, Philippine Islands, while pris- oner of the Japanese.
 He had served on both Bataan Peninsula and Corregidor Island.
 Cpl Doyle is survived by sister, Mrs. Mayme Bucher and a brother, H. F. Doyle, both of Juneau, and a son Alan, of Tacoma, Wash. Young Alan recently received q personal letter of condolence from Gen. Douglas MacArthur, which stated Cpl. Doyle is buried on Luzon Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
SPORT SHORTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Fred Haas, Jr., New Orleans amateur, outstrok- ed all pros to win the 72-hole Mem phis Open Golf Tournament with 270. Bob Cochran, St. Louis anna teur, and George Low, Jr, Clear water, Fla, pro, tied for second with PTS. Byron Nelson, Toledo, and Harold Jug McSpaden, San ford, Me, tied for fouth with 276.
 BROOKLINE, Mass. = Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, won Longwood Womens' Tennis final with a 6-4, 8-6 victory over Margaret Osborne, San Francisco. J. Gilbert Hall, South
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-20
SUNDAYS SCORES (Americau League)

DeDtroit, 6-3; Philadelphia, 1-8 (First game Il innings. Washington, 7-3; Cleveland, 1-9. New York, 40; Chicago, 2-2. Boston, l0-3; St. Louis, 8-6. tF'irst game 13 innings.