davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
MINING MAN IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR
 UNTIL SATURDAY

Returning to Juneau on a busi- ness trip for his firm, Electric Steel Foundry of Portland, Oregon, after an absence of three years, Dick Jameson greeted many friends he had not seen since 1940.
 His company manufacturs min ing equipment and he is here to contact mining people to ascertain their needs when the mines re- open.
 Jameson said Electric Steel is opening factory branch in Fair banks and William Caldwell of the Portland office is going up next month to manage it.
 Jameson will stay in Juneau until Saturday and then return to the States He said he might be back later in the year
 He said the war has stopped a lot of his travelling In normal times, he stated, he travels all over the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
VOTE AT IS BILL TURNS
 ON 0RAT0RY
Senate InduIges in "0ut of Order" Discussion
 Today

The Territorial Senate at it's ses- sion this morning had it's first taste
 of general floor debate. The dls-
 cussion centered around Senate Bill No. l, which was up for second read ing and amendment. Pros and cons of the measure were thrashed about by the Senators for several minutes before the point of order was raised and it was pointed out by President Edward D. Coffey that the bill would not be up for general dis cussion until third reading.
 Senator Leo w. Rogge then moved that the bill be moved to third read ing under suspension of the rules, seconded by Senator N. R.. Walker, author of the measure. More dis cussion then followed as the un- desirability of the practice of de- parting from the regular procedure except in matters of non-controver- sial nature or emergency. Senator o. D. Cochran's remarks to this ef- feet being supported by Senator Al len Shattuok. Both urged full and mature consideration of matters of such importance as the bill then be- fore the body. On call of the roll, the motion to suspend the rules fail- ed to obtain the required two-thirds majority. The vote was: Yeas g., Nays 5, absent g. Senators Brownell and Lyng were not present.
 The measure, which would change the legal voting age for residents of the Territory is new on the cal- endar to come up for final passage tomorrow.
 The discussion of the merits of the measure which took place today followed a question by Senator Rogge as to whether the bill could be in- terpreted to allow the purchase of intoxicating liquors by persons under 2l years old. Senator Walker re- piled that in his belief the measure would not alter present statutes under which liquors are sold; that it would have effect only as to the legal requirement for voting. He supported the merits of the bill by having read by the Secretary eX- cerpts from remarks made in the Massachusetts State Sen ate by Thomas Lane. Mir Lanes statement pointed out that the State of Geor- gia has already lowered its voting age, with no criticism as to the re- suits, and declared that one who is old enough to fight and die for his country should be old enough to help select those who are to deter mine when and why he should so fight and die. Also, some States have already made 18 years of age requirement for other legal business than voting.
 Senator Cochran, speaking in op- position, remarked that the argu- ments in the statement read could as readily be applied to any other age, for instance l2 years, and that in his judgment the possibility of the relaxation of the liquor laws by the bill should be thoroughly ,probed Today's debate, though out of
 order, paved the way for consider
 able heated discussion when the bill
 does come up for passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
ELLIOTT IS NOMINATED
 BRIG. GEN.
Proposed Advancement Is Made by Army for
 Presidents $ Son

WASHINGTON, Jan '25 - Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated his son, Elliott Roosevelt to be a Brigadier General in the Army Air Force. The proposed promotion went to the Senate in the midst of the controversy over the Army's priority system that gave a dog, owned by the Colonel, precedence over three Servicemen.
 This nomination goes auto matically to the Senate Military Affairs Committee which voted, only Monday, to inquire into the whole priority practice, as well as the dog incident itself.
 The nomination was given to re- porters at the White House. It is on the routine list of Army pro- motions including 77 other Col onels to become Brigadier Generals.
 Jonathan Daniels, Presidential aide, said the Roosevelt nomina- ton was received in the routine way, the Army handling the rou- tine
 Army records showed Roosevelt had six decorations and citations for aerial photographic reconnais- sance and other work in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, United King dom and France. He is now com manding the 325th Photographic Reconnaissance Wing in the Euro pean Theatre. It has an approximate strength of 5000 officers and men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
FROM DENVER

Miss Cleora c. Hellbing from Den yer, Colorado, is guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
FROM ANCHORAGE

Wilma Worther of Anchorage is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
Soviet Amb. Wife, Staff
 Die in Crash
Plane Wrecked on Takeoff from Mexico City-Costa
 Riea Bound

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25-Soviet Ambassador Constantine Ouman- sky, his wife and seven or eight other persons have been killed in the crash of Mexican Air Force plane near here.
 The Ambassador, his wife and staff were leaving for Costa Rica to which country Oumansky is ac- credited as Minister.
 The plane, carrying the embas- sy party of nine and two pilots took off from Mexico City airport and crashed within 500 yards ot the runway as it was trying to gain altitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
SENATE TO MEET
 AT Z TOMORROW

Immediately following the Joint Session of the Territorial Legisla- ture to hear the Governors message this afternoon, the Senate met and adopted that portion of report of the Rules Committee, changing the Senate Rules to provide for the re- vised list of standing committees.
 A meeting of the Elections Com mittee was announced by Chairman Green for immediately following ad- journrent of the Senate this after noon.
 The Senate then adjourned to to- morrow afternoon at o'clock The House meets at II a. m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25

Empire Want-ads orzng results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
I(kES
 PROBE ASKED
Alaska House Urges Land Policies Be Put
 Under Scrutiny

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
MAKES NO COMMENT

LONDON, Jan. 25-Col. Roose- welt was not available for com ment tonight on the nomination for advancement. Inquiry at the base disclosed he is somewhere on the Continent"
 The Presidents con commanded a unit for Is months as a colonel, although organization calls for a Commander to rank as a Brigadier General, spokesman for U. s. Strategic Headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
MRS. G. E. KRAUSE RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP EAST

Mrs. G. E. Krause, prominent Ju- neau business woman, is home again after business trip East which in- cluded a stop in Pittsburgh for the wedding of her son T/Sgt. Irving Krause. On her return trip to Se- attle she went through the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. She ar rived in Juneau on a recent PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
c. J. BERGsTRoM BACK

c. J. Bergstrom was recent ar rival in Juneau after a visit for six weeks with his family in the South. He was at Whidby Island with Mrs. Bergstrom, their daughters, Mrs. J. V. Davis and Mrs. James Carlson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
You q ProbIsm7 Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

your years In breaking of the
relationship. I imagine Johns
disposition to live for the
moment was the factor in the
situation.
If he has a conscience, it is
not sufficiently developed TO be
compatible with yours.
You are well on the way TO
solving the problem with credit
to yourself. And in my opin-
ion. you should not go out alone
with John again. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary HG.
Worth eounseIs through her coll
umn, not by mail or personal
interVieW. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Copyright BY the Washington Post
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAk MAh1 ftAWOh H.
I am a junior in high school.
16 years old. and 1 am con-
sidered popular by all of my
friends. My family is one of
the leading families in town.
My parents are very affection
ate, but due TO social obliga-
tions they don't have time TO
be understanding, and we lack
a close relationship.
Here is my problem: A year
ago started going with John,
a very nice boy who Is a year
older than /. He went away
TO school last winter and we
wrote friendly letters all year.
When he came home from
school we started dating again.
My parents approve OF him be-
cause they know his family well.
Families Unaware
At first we went out with
other couples and l always had
fun as one Of the foursome.
Soon, however, we went out
alone and soon we couldn't con-
troll our emotions.
have been playing the field
since then, but / think only Of
John, whom l still love. Our
families visit frequently, but
they know nothing Of our devo-
tion. / have every one be-
lieving that our love has ended,
but we can't fool each other.
Do you think l ought TO go
out with him again?
Due TO our social circvm-
stances we cannot avoid seeing
each other very often. Please
give me your advice. have
no one else 10 turn to. l.. w.
DEAR L. w:
In promptly renouncing the
society of the boy you love, you
proved that you do have self
control. as well as great COM
mon sense. Also, in seizing
that stern choice as your only
defense, il seems TO me you in
advertentfy prove d without
realizing) that John is either an
emotional weakling. or a cynic
In relation 10 girls-and was in
stinctively taking advantage Of
his special rating in your af-
fections and your fanilys es-
innate.
Had he been, or was he now,
as eager as you are 10 give
trustworthy account of himself
in an unchaperoned romance, II
he had idealiSm and strength of
character 10 match your own. l
am convinced that by mutual
agreement you could have man.
aged a fine companionship.
You Are Wise
Yet / am equally convinced
that you showed wisdom beyond
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Old d-Newsboys Dolls

HERE IT IS the second of November ladies' with the
Old Newsboys still asking will please help dress
the thousands of dolls they have bought for Detros little
girls :. for Christmas.
The Womens Department Of The Detroit Times offering
prizes for the best dressed dolls but the time growing
short for the dolls dressed and back time for the
Doltown Parade.
See complete list of prizes for doll dressing elsewhere
this page.
But call for your dolls Immediately won't YOU please?
They are in room 6O3 Detroit Times Building HouIs
9 a to $50 and until 3 p. m Saturdays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
The DETROIT TIMES C-I7
: Nov. l945

II YUU feel you need more
Vitamin A, be sure to save the
green outer leaves of lettuce.
Scientists say that the white
inner leaves have less than one-
thirtieth OF the outer green
leaves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

|. Dress a Doll
For a Child;
Win a Prize
THE FOLLOWING is a list Of
prizes offered by The Detroit
Times in The Old Newsboys
d oil dressing campaign -.
prizes 10 be gwen IN L. 5. war
bonds and stamps:
Fancy Dress
This means dolls dressed in
party costumes long or
short.
FIRsT-A SIS U. S. Victory
Bond.
SECOND SIS in war
stamps.
THIRD-S10 in war stamps.
THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls will so s. each
-. in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each -. in war stamps.
Tailored Dolls
This means dolls dressed in
neat little dresses, plus a coat
and hat or bonnet.
FIRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps. .
THIRD-S3 in war stamps.
AND-10 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Sensible Dolls
These are dolls dressed in
perky little gingham or muslin
dresses -. with hat and bon
net If YOU wish.
F1RST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each . in war stamps.
Character Dolls
These are dolls dressed 10
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters -.
and dolls dressed in foreign
costumes.
FIRST-Sl0 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
-. in war stamps.
Knits and Croehefs
These are dolls dressed in
chocheted or knitted costumes
:. dresses or snow suits.
FIRST-S5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
-. in war stamps.
Bsby Dolls
FTRST-S5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
.. in war stamps.
To obtain your Old Newsboys
doll. come TO Room 603 Detroit
Times Building . hours from
9 a. m to $50 p. m. ., and
until , p. m. on Saturdays =
Evening star., 1945-05-18

Batnbdge Naval Training Iqck developments
home Of two consecutive un against
beaten and united barring Russell
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Racing al Saratoga
Is Put Up 10 Dewey

Next move in the question of re.
opening Saratoga race track is ur
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, Once of Defense Transports
ton officials indicated today. One
thing crystal clear is ODT will not
sanction any special transportation
for track customers.
Dewey, in a telegram to ODT
Director j. Monroe johnson, in
directly sought increased transpor-
tation for Saratoga fans, pointing
out that such tracks as Rockingham,
Narragansett, Santa Anita, and
Charles Town and Wheeling Downs,
w. Va, were more remotely situ-
ated than the New York course. He
urged that either all tracks outside
metropolitan areas be permitted to
open or all be closed.
johnson replied there was no ban
on racing. but neither would there
be any increase in transporta ton
facilities for any sports events in
the month ahead. Rather, he
warned, the situation will get worse.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Damascus Girls Winners

Damascus High Schools girls soft
ball team blasted Sherwood team
1913. Shipley was the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Interhigh SERIES. games at 4:
Anacostia at Tech.
Wilson ct Western.
Gonzasa at Coolidge, 4.
st. Anthony's at Bethesda, $3.50.
Eastern at George Washing
ton, 4.
Central at Blair, 4.
Warren at Mount Vernon, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Washington
Lee, $50.
Central VS.. coolidge at Ken
wood (interhish series), 1.
TOMORROW.
baseball.
Warrington at Detroit.
Virginia at Maryland, 2:30.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal,
$50.
st. Albans at st. James, $50.
Track.
Police Boys Club meet, Tech
High, 8.
&c" Club Meet, Central Sta
dunn, !.
First annual invitational meet,
WaShinRton-Lee, /.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Wright, indianapolis,
Hur|s No-Hit Game
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Wright. Indianapolis big
rookie pitcher whose early season
showing stamped him as a winner
in the American Association, pitched
no-hit, no-run game against
Kansas City last night.
His 20 victory-his fourth of the
season against no defeats-and To-
ledos beating boosted the Indians
into second place.
Wright, 24-year-old right-hander
issued three passes, but his no-hitter
was the first for a nine-Inning asso-
citation game since Jack Kramer
now of the st. Louis Browns, turned
the trick for Toledo in 1943 against
Louisville.
Last year Walter Brown had q
no-hitter for the Mud Hens in q
seven inning game.
Only 80 Blues faced Wright and
two men reached second. He struck
our seven and only eight balls were
hit past the infield.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

work. Ducks Unlimited, In an efforI
to help put on q contest for re.
naming the coot, and the award Of {
500 fishing rod went for the nam,
white bill" We hope it works
Judging from the lack Of success ir
changing the name of the muskrat
to marsh rabbit" we're skeptical
Trout fishing in nearby Mary.
land and Virginia streams has beer
only fair, due mainly to unseason-
able weather. Another reason for
poor sport is the tremendous loao
of anglers each stream had to bear
since the opening of the season
Trout, being wary fish, just don,
like a gang Of anglers trampine
through their habitats, and will
hide out with few exceptions, re.
fusing all lures in the daytime ano
feeding at night. Given some stable
warm weather and diminution ir
numbers OF trouters we believe con.
ditions will improve. So poor ha,
been the sport on public streams in
the Catoctin area that four stal.
wart Ike Waltonians from Bethes.
da-Chevy Chase Chapter, Henry
Latimer, George Scharf, Fred Ali.
nut and Doc Kreuzburg, have
treaked farther afield for . sojourn
on the Cowpasture River in Vir-
ginia, where the State stocks some
nice rainbows and brookies.
The Potomac is muddy and poor
sport may be expected until it clears
In the meantime, the hardheads are
coming to life and good fishing can
be had at Benedict and other
Chesapeake Bay points. Also some
nice rockfish are being caught
cumming with native grass
shrimp in the Bloody Point Light
area. When you make your trip
be sure of arrangements for bait
According to all reports. it still is
a little early for the big run OF
trout in the lower bay or coastal
waters above Cape Charles.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
New York Turf Marks
May Stand for Lack
OF Betting Time
~ the Associated Press.

8S tue AbSoClhteo ffeSs.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Six world
betting records set during New
York's 1914 racing season may stand
up this year, with facilities for han.
ding crowds no better and wagering
time between events cut.
Transportation problems which
existed before will remain also, but ii
is not lack of customers which has
prevented the realization of the
sports first $4,000, 900 day. Such q
dream easily could have become a
reality on more than one occasion
last year had not many thousands OF
dollars been shut out" simply be.
cause hundreds OF fans could not
jam into the sellers windows in time
to make a bet.
A new rule on betting goes into ef-
feet, beginning with New York's
opening at Jamaica on Monday
Mutuel windows will be closed at the
announced post time for each race
even II the post parade is not nearly
completed. Post time and time o1
day will be displayed prominently
Last season, sellers shut shop after
a start had been effected.
The new world marks created last
year were:
Bigsest handle-S3,61ss4e,o October 7
Belmont.
Piggest handle, seven-race card-ss..
4L167. November 4, Empire -at-Jamaica
Biggest daily double pool-S1s9, ! 16
November 4, Empire at Jamaica,
Average handle. meeting-$2, ,4O6, 706
Belmont, spring, "A days.
Average handle, meeting, seven-race
cards-$2, ,324,770. Empire : at Jamaica
fall, IL days.
Biggest jumping race handle-$317,2 ,2o1
Belmont, Memorial Day, May 80.
Three State records also were set last
season: They, too. will take lot of beat.
Ing. They were:
May 80.
Biggest one-race handle-s593,7Os on
Westchester Handicap, Empire maic,
November f.
Biggest one-horse handle-s3s3 s7s. on
Twilight Tear in Coaching Club American
Oaks, Belmont, May 27.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Free for All, Alexis Impress
In Churchill, PimIico Wins

Stables the Doge by two lengths for
the place, and Bobanet Stables
Bobanet, nth after showing early
! foot.
Son Admiral, 3-year-old son OF
War Admiral, yesterday scored his
second straight victory at Maria
gansett by two lengths In the
5h -furlong Hartford purse to
pay the Talent $40. Sportsman s
Park fans received their main thrills
when Billy Nichols scored q riding
triple astride Ebony Edge, $3.50;
Shasta Man, $3.50, and Mr.. Rabbit,
$40, the feature race winner.
A bill to legalize pari-mutuel bet
ting on harness racing In Florida,
which passed the State Legislature
House Tuesday and now is pending
in the State Senate, Is opposed by
the State Racing Commission
Chairman Jack Baldwin said that
the proposed bill will be seriously
detrimental to the State and will
jeopardize the present and expected
future income from racing, in the
opinion of the commission.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

]. Will you dspend your thumb for transportation,
your doesn't last the duration? You may have
you know Because aren't going gut the market
In fact, manufacturers say it'll take them least
years to make the Is 900 wanted Could be you'll
have long wait.
But don't leave it to luck Just
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Football Moy Be Out
AT Boinbridee Center

BAINBRIIDdE. Nd. May l8.-
There will be no football this fall
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Tracks in West Virginia
Open Meets Nav 70

WHEELING, w. Va, May 1s
R.-Charles Town and Wheeling
Downs have received formal ap-
proval from the West Virginia Rae
ing Commission to open racing meets
on May %.
Charles Town will run from May
% to July 9 and Wheeling Downs
| through july 4.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Green and Terry Fiqht

NEW YORK, May Is (P.-Harold
Green and frankie Terry, Brooklyn
welterweights, will provide the fea-
tured competition at st. Nicholas
Arena in 10-rounder tonight.
Green is unbeaten in % bouts since
being released from the Army.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
By the AssociatedPress.

Any doubt that John Marsch'i
Free For All, advance Kentucky
Derby choice, still has his 1914 speed
was dispelled yesterday when the
colt, unbeaten in five starts last
season, breezed to q four lengths
victory on q heavy track at Church
i'll Downs.
Under 122 pounds and q prohibi-
tive choice at to 10, Free For ALI
took the Forest Retreat purse in
front Of Quintero, timed In l:143s
for 6 furlongs Of tough going. An
other Derby eligible, Unconditional,
ran last in the dash.
-Four Derby hopefuls performed in
Pimlico's Rennert Of furlongs yes
terday with the Christiana Stables
Alexis emerging an impressive win
ner. The stretch-running threat for
3-year-old specials swallowed up
faster beginners and scored by a
half length in LIPS.
Other Derby candidates in his
wake were Brookfield Stables
Brookfeld, which beat Pentagon
Evening star., 1945-05-18
with Bill lss,eh

Wildfowlers, now is the time tc
check your duck decoys and put In
your orders If you will need more
for next season. Tom Main, general
manager of Ducks Unlimited, re.
ports the earliest spring migration
Of ducks, geese and swans on record
The precipitation in Canadas great
duck factory was close to normal
during last winter. More ducks and
geese have returned than last year
Chief Engineer George r. Fanset OF
DU has planned the development OF
20 more waterfowl breeding projects,
which are in addition to the 142
acres completed or in the process OF
development. In the meantime, be-
cause of the increase in wild water
fowl. the Congressional Committee
on Conservation of Wild Life Re-
sources is considering lengthening
the duck shooting season to a full
three months.
Speaking Of wild waterfowl, one
species which has increased In
alarming numbers is the common
coot. The daily limit on coots was
raised to IS last fan in the hope
that gunners would help cut down
on the crop. However, with shells
scarce and coots being in culinary
disfavor with the majority it didn't
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Huohes of Cubs Injured

NEW YORK. May 1s lR.-Short-
stop Roy Hughes Of the Cubs will
be lost for at least two weeks be-
cause of q badly wrenched left knee
sustained in yesterdays game with
the Giants.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
|Aspironts for Derby
In Tests YESTERDAY

Ey the Associated Press.
Free for All tJohn Marschl-Won q:
Downs BY four length In l:14as, heavy
Unconditional Jefferson a Childs)--
Fourth and last IN Free for All race.
furlonx .Rennert at Pimlico By half length
BrookXeid tBrookneld Farms)-second
to Alexis.
The Dose (Pentason stable)-Third to
Alexis.
Alexis race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
George A. Hegeman

George A. Hegeman, SO, mem
Der of the staff of the Army
Times, published in Washington
died on Friday, October 26th al
his home, 903 Lewis Avenue
Rockcrest, Rockville.
A native of Burlington, Conn.
Mr.. Hegeman had lived in Wash
ington for about ten years before
moving to Rockville a year ago,
He was veteran of the Spanish
American War.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hegeman, an
employee Of The Sentinel and
three step-children, Jeanne, Rex,
and Edward j. Hawkins.
Funeral services were conduct
cd Monday at the Pumphrey
funeral home in Bethesda, by Rev.
Herbert Cooper CT the Rockville
BAPTIST Church. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery.