davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
COAST GUARD LEAGUE IS 10 RE ORGANIZED

Plans for the formation of post
 war association of Coast Guard per- scnnel to be known as The Coast
 Guard League is announced by It.
 Warren Caro. USCGR, military'aide
 to Gov. Ernest Grucning.
 The League, whose basic organiza-
 ton has already been outlined by a 1 council of Coast Guard officers in Washington, D. C., will have as it's primary purpose the promotion of fellowship between Coast Guard per- sonnel who have returned to civilian life and those who remain in the service. In addition the League pro- poses to further the interests of the Coast Guard observing its an- niversaries and historical occasions and, wherever possible, taking ap- rropriate action for the welfare of Coast Guard veterans and their dependents It will be non- political ncn-partisan, non-profit and non sectarian.
 Enthusiastic ureeiing
 Quite frankly" commented Ut Caro. the suggestion of the forma- ton of the League was greeted with such enthusiastic response in the various districts of the Coast Guard in the continental United States that the early termination of the war has caught US somewhat unpre- pared for the requests for informa- ton on the movement which have been directed to my office as well as Coast Guard headquarters"
 Caro- stated that a pilot chapter had already been established in New Orleans and that others were now In the process of formation in the principle cities of the various Coast Guard Districts.
 MembershIp-Chapters
 Eligible for active membership arc men or women who are serving or have been honorably discharged from the Regular. Reserve or Tenn porary Reserve branches of the Coast Guard and members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary Associate membership will be granted to men or women who are or have been civilian employees of the Coast Guard and immediate relatives of any of the above classifications. As few as six persons may establish local charters of the League, de- termining their own constitution, bylaws, etc. An initiation fee of S1 and dues Of $1 per year has been established. As soon as organiza- ltion is complete it is intended to publish national magazine con- itaining articles of interest to the members of the League and the Coast Guard.
 ,4 A formal announcement of the for nation of the League and its pur- poses is now in the process Of being forwarded to Coast Guard personnel and others eligible for membership. It. Caro- plans to visit principal cities of Alaska where Coast Guard installations are located in order to interest Regular, Reserve and Tem- porary Reserve personnel in the movement. Coast Guard Auxiliary members have also expressed keen interest in the formation of the League and it is anticipated that considerable enrolment will arise from that source.
 It. Caro recently visited Wash ington, D. C., as a member of the National Assembly Board of the Coast Guard League in connection with the formal institution of the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
MOOSE WOMEN 10 MEET ON SATURDAY

The Women of the Moose will hold business meeting next Saturday night, September l, at o'clock sharp in the Moose Lodge rooms in the Seward Building on Franklin street.
 This will be the first meeting of the Women of the Moose following the summer vacation and all mem bers are urged to attend.
 This is publicity month with Myrtle Lind as chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Baptist Pastor 10 Be Welcomed with
 Reception Tonight

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Spurlin, accom- panied by their son and daughter who arrived in Juneau Tuesday evening on the Princess Norah, are here to take charge of the Baptist Church work in Juneau
 A welcome will be extended to them this evening from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock at 218. Main Street, to which all of the Baptist people and friends of Juneau and vicinity are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
MRS. THEILE RETURNS

Mrs. Karl Theile, secretary in the office of Secretary of Alaska Lew W. Williams, accompanied by her daughter, Rosemary, returned on the Steamer Princess Norah. They have been vacationing for the past several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
NOTICE!

Not responsible for any debts in- cured by anyone other than myself JOSEPH B. CLAM,
 Box 2061, Ketchikan. Alaska s'' A'' (10,050-3t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today

FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Northern Southeast Alaska clear partly cloudy winds light and variable northeaery today backing nortwestery Is miles Thursday Increasing coudns this aftencon with rain by late tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Pacific Coast Leaguel

Oakland, 8; Hollywood, 2. Seattle, 5; Sacramento, l. Portland, 13; San Diego, q. (Only games played).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
ATTENTION HUNTING PARTIES

M s. Messenger" for charter over Sunday and Labor Day. Leave Juneau Saturday night. Can ac- commodate seven. Call Green 715.
 10,051-3t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Major League
 Pace Sellers
tBy The Associated Press)

Individual batting races in bott major leagues during the past week saw the runners-up pressing closer on the heels of the front runners. Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs gained ground on the Braves sensation, Tommy Holmes, in the National; while in the junior cir cult, Tony Cuccinello, of the Pale Hose, slipped back bit to Wash ingtons George Washington Case.
 Holmes added margin to his home run lead and moved into the second-place position in the matter of REFS for the first time. The Browns Vernon Stephens, Jr., is still fence-busting king in the Am erican loop, with Nick Etten of the Tanks continuing to pace the clutch hitters.
 Harry The Cat Brecheen, of the World Champion Cards, has passed Claude Passeau for the Ma tional pitching lead, while Boo Ferriss and Hal Newhouser are keeping pace in the van of Am erican mound masters. Individual performances to date, compiled by the Associated Press, are as fol- lows:
 National League
 Batting = Holmes, Boston, 365; Cayarretta, Chicago, .36l.
 Runs Batted In-Walker, Brook lyn, 196; Holmes, Boston, 101.
 Home Runs-Holmes, Boston, 26; Workman, Boston, 20.
 Pitching Brecheen, St. Louis, 9-3; Passeau, Chicago 14-5.
 American League
 Batting -Cuccinello, Chicago, .3l8; Case, Washington, .316
 Runs Batted In Etten, New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
TWO 5T. LOUIS CLUBS SEE WIN
 STREAk5 SNAP
World Champs Still Having
 Trouble with Nationals Second Division Mines
tBy The Associated Pressl


 Failure of Billy Southworth's Red Birds to beat the second division clubs is haunting the defending world champs in their desperate stretch drive to overtake the front running Bruins from Chicago.
 After six straight wins the champs were halted by Cincinnati last night, 3-2, by the slender margin of Eddie Miller's eighth inning home run off Reliefer Red Barrett.
 Charley Grimm celebrated his forty-sixth birthday in happy fashion by trimming Pittsburgh, with the help of Peanuts Lowery's three-run homer off Fritz Oster- mueller. Hank Borowy registered his fifth victory against two losses for the Cubs.
 Brooklyn took firmer grasp on third place by 7-1 romp over the Phillies, with Les Webber going to the relief of Art Herring, who gave way to a shoulder ailment after two innings.
 Hal Newhouser cooled off the St. Louis Browns in the American League feature, 10-1, allowing only four hits on his way to his twenty first victory.
 Bobby Feller's second start for Cleveland lacked some of the dash of his first appearance but the fireball merchant had little trouble handcuffing Chicago, 8-2. The ex- sailor walked seven and struck out six White Sox.
 The New York Yankees whipped Boston, as Ashwalt Dubiel earned his fifth decision over the Red Sox with some late-inning help from Milkman Jim Turner.
 Washington stuck on the tail light of the Tigers, 11a lengths behind, on 6-5 edge over Phila- delphia, made possible by Rick Ferrell's ninth inning homer, his first of the season.
 V TUESDAY GAMES
 i tAmerican League)
 Detroit, 10; St. Louis, l.
 Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
 New York, B. Boston, T.
 Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
 National League) Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
 Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 9.
 Brooklyn, T; Philadelphia, l. tOnly games played).
 Pacific Coast League)
 Oakland, 8; Hollywood. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
I, TUESDAY GAMES
 tAmerican League) troit, 10; St. Louis, 1.
(National League)

Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. Brooklyn, T; Philadelphia, l. (Only games played).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29

'-(4:3 80 nm. yesterday to 4;3o am today)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Churchill
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
held. The left wing EAM-ELAS
factions against which British
soldiers have been fighting are
"even dirtier than the German"
and must be considered Trotsky-
ite-C Communists.
PETER DOOMED
Britain has no intention of
letting young King Peter stand
in the path of a regency for
Yugoslavia. He will be ploughed
under by "the march of events"
unless he agrees. Marshall Tito
must be considered the undis-
puted master of Yugoslavia.
Italy will be free of Germans
in a few months or sooner -
they will withdraw or be thrown
out - and the hungry weight of
a vast liberated territory will be
thrown on fragile" govern
ment in Rome. But - and this
statement was not explained -
there is no combination of pow
ers in Europe in which 1--WE need
Italy as a partner"
"We need Italy no more than
we need Spain because we have
no designs which require SUD-
port of that country" Churchill
declared.
The prime minister's speech
opened a two-day about debate
on the whole world situation. At
one point he apparently warned
the House not to divide on his
policies, declaring:
ri would warn the House that
if we are going to tear ourselves
asunder over all the feuds and
passions of the Balkan countries
which our armies have liberated
we shall find ourselves incapable
of making great settlements af-
ter the war;"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Exemption Tar
Loss Rebate
Bill Argued

LANSING, Jan. 10 R-
Demands that the state reim-
burse local communities for loss
in tax revenue resulting from
soldier homestead exemptions
reached the Senate floor We'd
nesday.
Senator George N. Higgins,
Republican, Ferndale, introduced
legislation which would repay
cities, villages and townships for
the loss from the state treasury.
He said he had no estimate of
what the program might cost,
but state tax commission offic-
ials once estimated that if every
serviceman entitled to an ex-
emption received one in the
postwar era, the loss in revenue
might total 100000.
Higgins said SerVicemen exc
emptions now cover S8,352,61O
worth of real estate in Detroit,
5000, 200 in Grand Rapids, and
S329,075 in Pontiac.
AS the aftermath of a legal
tangle which raised doubts as to
the validity of Governor Kelly's
appointment of Lester S. Moll
to the Civil Service Commission,
the Senate withdrew its confir-
nation of Moll, of William Pal
-mer of Grand Rapids to the same
commission, and of State Bank
ing Commissioner E. w. Nelson.
Neither Moll nor Palmer need
ed confirmation. Kelly has said
he would review his appoint
ment of Moll, former Wayne
County Circuit Court Judge. His
appointment was challenged on
the grounds he was constitution
ally Ineligible for the post until
1949, a year after his judicial
term had expired.
There was no doubt in the
Senate that Nelson would be
re-confirmed again soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Girl Faces Trial
In Car Theft Case
Was Injured in Crash
in Stolen Cor

A 17-year-old Detroit girl who
was seriously injured the night
of Oct. 4, when the stolen car in
which she was riding crashed
into q utility pole, waived ex-
animation before Justice Frank
E. Jeanette today to a charge
of unlawfully driving away an
automobile. She was bound over
to circuit court and released on
81 900 bond.
The girl, Betty Payne. Of 535
Dickinson avenue, Detroit, along
with the two 16-year-old boys,
one from Crosse Pointe and the
other firm Detroit, was appre-
hended by the st. Clair Shores
police after the car the trio had
stolen from Frederick Sopfe, OF
23238 Detour, st. Clair Shores,
hit a utility pole at Jefferson
and Deanhurst avenues. She
was in St. Joseph's hospital for
some time. The two boys were
given Jail sentences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
FeIIowuait Dinner
Set for Monday Miqhi

The rellowcraft, Mount Glenn
ems FRAN, will enjoy a chicken
dinner Monday at z p. m. in the
Masonic clubrooms. Members,
their ladies and guests are urged
to attend. Ted Gehrke will serve
as chef and an accomplished
speaker will address the gather
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
How V-Mail Saves

1t would take about 100000
one-page V-mail letters (repre-
senting As pounds of film) to &C.
cupy the space of one mail bag.
This number of unfilmed letters,
on the other hand, would fill
about 81 bags weighing over
$500 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. ID - P)
u. S. District Judge John Nc
Duffie plans to plead guilty IN
his own court next Monday.
He was arrested by a federal
game warden fer having two
more doves than the law allows.
"Ill enter plea of guilty
he said, land impose the penalty
upon myself for violating the
federal game laws"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
FALSE. TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emboross

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped slipped or wabbled
at just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening TO you. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH. the aka
line lnon-acid, powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor" tdenture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

The Rio Grande is the 22nd
longest~river in the world-18OO
miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
RECKLESS

DETROIT, Jan. Is TAP -
1t was a day for the O'Conners
in traffic court. Three times the
court clerk called out "the
people VS. O'Conner." Each time
a member of the clan was sem
fenced for reckless driving.
Sentences were recorded by
docket clerk Andrew O'Conner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
8O-Houses for Sale.

FOR SALE
112 N. Monroe St.
Sunset Park
Modern pre-war five room
house, owner being transfer
red. Basement; heating plant.
House insulated, windows
weather-s t r p p e d. A real
home.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co
1--WE sell the Earth.
FOR SALE
Sls South End St.-11 rooms
and baths.
oil South 5th St. rooms and
2 baths.
7O9 South End ST. rooms and
bath.
Is North Monroe St., Sunset
Park % rooms and 2 baths.
Colonial Villages rooms and
bath.
915 South 18th ST. rooms and
bath, $500.
900 South 4th St.-5 rooms, bath
and Garage.
800 Ann St.-9 rooms and 2
baths.
Gil South 3rd St.
CAPE FEAR REALTY co.
Realtors
203 N. End Dial 28545 or 28546
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

ATTENTION MEN! HAVE YOU THREE
hours spare time daily-s:o0 to 1900
noon or l 100 to four p. Mould
you use an extra $500 per day for
the three hours work-Full time work
also available-Age no handicap. Gene
by in person to 1o6 Queen St. Will
mington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
IS for Sale.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
.,it,l Homesite in Forest
, "s,. 100 It. frontage and $50
= ''' deep. Ideal location for
H. h. Modern Home
.oice lots on Harbor Island.
Eas .;ness lot on Lumina Ave-
nue.
,,,,titul Estate on Greenville
s.und, Three Homes and
sssryant's quarters.
Dial 23432
u A. McGIRT, Realtor
is. NcGirt' Realty Dept
as Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
ss-Aeip w.nted-mals

ss-Heip w.nted-male
SALESMAN, NOT OVER IS, 1GRicUL-
Iurai college education, to work
wholesale trade, eastern North Caro-
ma territory for large fertilizer man
u.aeturer. Plenty chance for ad-
"F-D". care star-News. state age,
experience, Etc.
EARN BIG PROFITS SELLING 400
items. blades. pipes. handkerchief:
cosmetlcs. drugs. notions, candy to al
retail stores. Worlds Products Co,
733 East Blvd. Charlotte. N. c.
BLOCK SETTER FOR CARRIAGE Us.
Ing muscle set-works at our saWmil1
In Conway, S. c. Good pay with time
ana one-ha1f for oyer 40 hours. Lex
lngten Lumber Company, Conway, S
WANTED :. BOY Il YEARS OLD 70
deliver Morning Star on Wrightsville
Beach. must live at beach. Cali Mr..
Cook or Mr.. Fisher at star-NeWs
WANTED = CAR AND TRUCK MICH,
anics and body repairmen ter per-
manent Jobs with top pay in best
equipped garage. See Mr., Nicholson.
4
dealers, Laurniburg, N. c,
SALESMAN. PERMANENT POSITION
selling high-grade building and ma
chinery maintenance products this
vicinity. National firm, complete line
high commission. Write Box 1341, Dali
las, Tex.
WANTED = BOYS 70 DELIVER
THE MORNING STAR AND
WILMINGTON N E w S ON
WRIGHTSVJLLE BEACH. BOTH
MORNING A N D EVENING
pOUTES ARE NOW OPEN.
CALL CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT STAR-NEWS PHONE 2
3311.
ATTENTION MEN! HAVE YOU THREE
hours spare time daily-9:00 to 1900
noon or l 100 to four P. Mould
you use an extra $500 per day for
the three hours work-Full time work
also available-Age no handicap Come
by in person to 106 Queen St. Will
mington.
SALESMAN = REAL OPPORTUNITY.
National organization offers local ter
ritory to man over IS with sales abil-
ity. Experience in maintenance ma
terials desired but not essential Com
mission and bonus. This is chance
to build good paying, permanent
business of your own in the lucrative
years to come Write: United Labo-
ratories, Inc, Cleveland IL, Ohio, for
full details.
WANTED MAN TO HANDLE FAC
tory clerk duties. Must he accurate In
figures and reliable. Permanent posi-
ton with good opportunity of advance
ment Write P.O. Box 677, Wilmington,
stating experience and qualifications.
WANTED - FOREMAN FOR FER
tslizer plant. Permanent job with good
future. Prefer someone with mach
anical ability. Write P.o. Box GIT,
Wilmington. stating experience and
qualifications.
EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND BENCH
man for our Optical Prescription shop.
Permanent position. Write full details,
including experience, availability and
salary expected. Replies confidential
Southern Optical Company. Inc, P.o.
Box 1899, Greensboro, N. c.
WANTED = MAN FOR MACHINE
route exclusive territory given. Must
starta to nee. Can earn $4,000 to $780,
90 week. I furnish everything. $780,
90 required. Write "W-2", Care Star
News.
WANTED - STOCK ROOM BOY, FULL
time, must be Is yrs, old. Retail Store.
Dial 5000. - EMF ~
90-Help WaMted-Female
WANTED THREE LOCAL WOMEN
for office work. Reply quick "LDC'',
care star-NeWs.
WANTED EXPERTENCED SATEs
lady. only permanent resident. Apply
In person. A. H Yopp Piano Co.. 200
Princess St
COOK FOR SMALL TOWN CAFE.
Good proposition for right person
Friendly Cafe, Burgaw, N. c.
WANTED - TWO SAIESTADYS APP.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
so-Houses for Sale.
1Q1 No. 2Srd St.

1Q1 No. 23rd St.
Attractive home situated on lot
5ox23l, with street on side
extending length of property:
also beautiful lawn and shrub.
cry House has six rooms on
Hrst floor, with hardwood
lloors throughout and two adj
dltlonal rooms upstairs; tile
bath; pipeless furnace.
l07-10712 and 100 No. 3rd St.
Good business property, con-
slstlng of two stores on
ground floor, three halls and
Tour offices upstairs.
20l3 Nets Ave.
Lovely Bungalow, of five rooms
IN excellent condition: under
floor furnace; can arrange
early possession.
1882 No. 23rd St.
Four room cottage, with bath.
AT very reasonable price.
On Castle Hayne Road
Six room Bungalow and IL
acres good land; early pos
session.
I'll Orange st.
Attractive bungalow in splendid
condition. Lot 33xl43.
Lake View
Facing Greenfield Lake, entire
block, with four practically
new houses and garage apart
ment.
BOG Brunswick St.
Z room bungalow, at no increase
in price.
H. F. WILDER, Realtor
w. G. James, Salesman :
2G7 Princess st.
Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

WE PAY YOU s25 FOR SELLING FIF-
ty special boxes beautiful assorted
Christmas cards. Each box sells 81 90,
your profit Soc Also SO for $1.00
Christmas cards-Free sample port
folios. Cheerful Card Co. White Plains,
N. Y,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

WANTED - MAID FOR GENERAL
housework 504 North 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

POSITION FOR SECRETARY-RECEP-
zionist age 25-40. Must have knowl-
edge of stenography and simple book
keeping. Poise and maturity essential.
Good salary and good hours. Tel. 2
2617 between 10 a. m. and p. m. Sat
urday or Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR 3
year old child. Room and board. Small
salary. Dial 513S Sunday or after 6
P. M. week days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

WANTED GIRL FOR Office WORK,
high school education sufficient. Apply
in person. Caison Bros. Laundry.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

This is o jewel Of jumper with q
soft. eosuoI Dir. The top opens to the
woist and hos crisp color The
pleoted skirt is smooth ond figure
fiotterins. Included in the pottern
is q neotIy tailored blouse which con
be mode in white or hormonixine
shodes. Worn by Marguerite Chap
man. Columbia Pictures stor. cur
rertIy appearing in "Counterottock."
Picture Pottern Of the Week No.
1929 is designed for sizes ". IA. Is.
l8. 20. 40 and AZ. Size IA. jumper.
requires 2h yords Of 54-ineh or
2h yords Of 3d. moterioI; blouse,
short sleeves. lb yords Of IS or 80
inch fobric.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-16
Junior Red Cross
Praised In Letter

This communication came to oul
school nurse, Mrs Brown, who is
head of the Junior Red Cross in our
school.
American Red Gross
San Francisco. Calf.
January 26, 1945
Mrs. Myrtle H. Brown
County Chairman, Junior Red Gross
Santa Cruz County Chapter
Box 767-Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mrs. Brown:
This acknowledges two cartons oil
Junior Red Cross production receiv-
ed at our warehouse on January 3rd
The contents included so pad anc
pencil lsets, so library cards ano
envelopes, II game bags, 4 wooden
puzzles, 100 utility bags, and q
pairs of mule type bedroom slippers
Our warehouse inspector has report
ed that all of these items are very
we'll made.
At the present we are receiving
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Aviation Committee of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines will receive sealed bids in
writing until Thursday, March 1,
1945 at 11:00 AM. for the following
Permission to lease and operate
International Airport, Douglas Ari-
IONA, in accordance with the air.
port regulations of the city, state
and federal governments.
The Aviation Committee reserves
the right to consider any bid in
whole, or in part, and to reject any
and all bids, or parts of bids, with
out cause, or to defer action on bids.
Address all bids to Aviation
Committee, Chamber of Commerce
and Mines, Douglas, Arizona" spe-
cifying on the envelope, Ibid for
airport operation to be opened
March 1, 1915"
For further information, write M.
F. McCue, Secretary, Chamber Of