davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL PLANS F0pMATI0N OF
 "G. S. ASSOCIATION"

All residents of Gastineau Chan rel who are interested in Girl Scout ing, their program of activities and their aims and purposes. are in- vited to attend Q meeting Monday night, December 10, at 7:30 o'clock in the recreation parlors Of the Methodist Church.
 At this time a Girl Scout Associa- ten is to be formed, in line with the national policy of Girl Scouts, Incorporated, Mrs Scott Murphy, Girl Scout Commissioner, has an- ncunced. Formation of the Associa- ticn is expected greatly to increase the effectiveness of the Scout pro- gram, she said.
 The Association will include not only the members of the present Girl Scout Council, Troop Leaders and Assistant Leaders, and committee members, but all others interested in tthe work who wish to become affil- iated with the organization. Reports covering the past year will be given by the Camp and the Finance Committes and should prove of great interest to many who are unfamiliar with the activities of the Girl Scouts and the Council
 Parents of Girl Scouts are partic- ularly invited to attend, as close CO., operation between parents and those in charge of the activities, through the proposed Association, cannot help but add greatly to the success of the undertaking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
REpUBLI(ANS HAD
 GOOD TIME DURING
 ANCHORAGE SESSI0N

Juneau Republicans who attend ed the convention at Anchorage re- port a remarkable time. They have returned to Juneau highly pleased with the results and also hospitality including the banquet, which near ly 200 attended, at the Lido Gar dens.
 Juneau members of the conven- tion were Elton E. Engstrom, chair man of the Republican Central com mittee of Alaska; Albert White and William Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
SPECIAL SERVICES
 kT CATHOLIC CHURCH
 TOMORROW M0RNING

Tomorrow is a special day of ob- ligation and is to be observed at the Church of the, Nativity with services celebrating the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, with masses being said at s, and 9 o'clock in the morning. according to an announcement by the Rev Louis B. Fink.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
President
Gets Plea
For GIuSki

A distrought mother turned TO
President Truman today. not for
mercy, but for justice on behalf
of her 19-year-old soldier son, SEN
fenced TO % years for desertion
in Europe.
Fighting back tears, Mrs. Mary
GluSki, So, OF 6717 Abingdon
wrote 10 the President. asking for
a review of the evidence on which
her son, Pvt. Henry A. Gluski
was convicted.
I'VE appeal to you because we
have no one else to turn to-"
she wrote. I'VE beg you To see
that justice is done for our boy.
We feel that an injustice has
been done, and we would like To
have the judge advocate general
review the evidence.
"Henry's friends, who were In
battle with him, have come back
and told us he did not desert.
They say they want to testify
for him. We think this testl-
mOuy should be heard"
Henry's father, Hipolith. 50, ar
attendant al school for crippled
children, helped his wife compose
the appeal
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Exhibit Money
InGdso|ineCdse

The trial Oft three alleged gaso-
line black marketeers continued in
federal court today after secret
service agents submitted as evil
dence $4,000 in cash and securi-
ties seized from strongbox
allegedly rented by one of the
defendants.
The three on trial are: Edward
A. Nowack, Lansing politician and
publisher: William j. Martin and
his wife. Dorothy, former Lansing
ration board clerk.
The cash and securities were
found in a strongbox rented by
Martin, Maurice j. Martineau,
secret service agent, testified.
Martin denied he had rented the
box.
Ownership of a briefcase con-
tanning $4,000 gas stamps, ConfiS-
Gated in the Martin home, was
also denied by Mrs Martin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

To Fight Smith

a group OF well-known Detroit
clergymeR issued a statement to-
Ga. declaring they would sponsor
a picket line against a Gerald
l.. Is. Smith America First
meeting in Northern High School
Thursday night
Announcement of the plan was
made by the ReV. Claude Williams
director Of the Institute of Applied
Religion and industrial chaplain
OF the PresbyteFy Of Detroit.
Nr Williams said that several
UAW-CIO. civil rights and other
organizations have agreed 10 CO.
operate The ministerial group
voted 20 hack the picket line as
individuals al A recent meeting
he SAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Chrys|er, Union
Reopen Farley

The UAW-CIO and the Chrys-
Ter Corp. resumed conferences
today on the unions 30 per cent
wage hike demand in the first
major effort to avert a strike
affecting the firms 10000 em-
ployes throughout the nation.
The UAW-CIO's demands Of
Chrysler, in addition to the wage
boost, include:
Division of the wage increase
to every UAW-CIO worker will
get at least 80 cents an hour.
with the remainder applied TO
elimination of inequalities, pay
ment of insurance premiums
and special consideration for
dry and low bracket
workers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Dstroi, and vicinity Ircres,ing eIoudlnsa
-4Hd n1t 50 eooi ,orIrAt Lovsu about -
Thursday mostly cloudy win rain oy iste
afternoon or night
DETROIT DATA
Tfmpcfafufrs Turyesy HighsU. "a De-
grses lowest 55 mesa so
Departure from normal temperature Tues
day 0.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan +45S degrees
Temperature one year aEa todsy Highest.
II degrees lowest So. mean. ss
Temperature tAls date IN pa" 2 years
Highest, ss degrees 70 1905. lowest, 80 IN
1888
RELATIVE humidity ruNEdays 27n ~
e2G $50 a NJ 94'-. 80 ?. m., esb.
$50 m So.
Precipitation On last % hours ending a.
so m today ia inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan = 90 inches
Degree DAYS tor TUESDAY, sept IS. S
Normal far Sept. IS. 8
Accumulated degree dsys This month 81.
E7rnsi degree DAYS so- SrP'sn7sr fsl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Board Saves
Is Nurseries
Dondineau Prepares
$294, 900 Council Plea

Moving swiftly to cope with the
city's school problems, the board
of education today voted TO con-
tinue operation of 25 child care
nurseries for children Of working
mothers. appointed the second
woman ever 10 be an assistant
superintendent and asked common
council 10 appropriate S5 100000
for new school construction.
Answering the plea of hundreds
of mothers, many Of whose hus-
bands are still overseas. the board
agreed 10 run the child ccnters
20 the end of the fiscal year at
@ cost of 1924 600.
Flooded with complaints from
parents organizations throughout
the city that present school faclll-
ties are overcrowdcd. the board
unanimously passed the resolution
20 request building funds from the
city TO construct new elementary
and high school buildings and eX-
pand existing structures
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Son on Mind:
Driver Freed

Clarence Macdonald. 55, OF
920l Prairie, an engineer, was
given a suspended sentence on a
reckless driving charge by Traf-
fc Judge John d. Watts today
even though he admitted his
mind strayed from his driving
II had gone down To the
river 10 see the new Sl0,000,-
600 submarine Nero" Mac
Donald said. MY boy is in the
sub service and have not
heard from him for long time.
i guess l was thinking Of him,
and not watching traffic"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Truck Driver Admits
Charity Fund Fraud

Henry O'Neal, as. truck driver
for the New York Central Rail-
road, pleaded guilty today before
Recorders Jud ge Christopher
Stein when arraigned on charge
of collecting 81 .002 from the well
fare department under false pre-
lenses.
In a statement O'Neal. who
lives at 2007 L. Lafayette, said
he was unemnlnYed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
VINO Here Ordered
ToCIose Up Offices

Edward L. CuShman, state di-
rector of the War Manpower
Commission, today received a
telegram from Washington IN
structing him the VINO as such
was out of business and any re-
naming functions of the office
would be transferred to the u. S.
Employment Service.
The VINO has only 20 employees
in Michigan at present, six of
whom are in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Kin Of Slain Woman
Submits 10 Lie Test

After being given a lie detector
test in the county Jail. Edward
Mimnaugh, az. OF 1894 Poplar,
Wyandotte. today was ordered
held for further questioning in the
death, early Sunday. Of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Elsie Mlmnaugh
whose crushed body was found on
DIX road near Monte. Mimnaugh
had admitted being with her
shortly before her body was found.
but disclaimed any knowledge as
10 how she died
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
ChiIdren'S Custody
Granted Father

Marion Hughes. 36, of 25520
Graham road, gained temporary
custody of his children today
when Circuit Judge Chester B.
O'Hara granted Dorothea Hughes,
29. of 1925 Quincy. a divorce.
She asked the judge 10 grant
custody of their two children 10
Hughes until she could take care
of them
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Jury Weighs
Bottle Staying

a recorders court Jury today
debated the fate Of Mrs Lillian
korn. "a. charged with the muir
der of John McCrccry ~. Of
1885 Norman last March s out-
side a tavern.
Mrs. Korn denied making q
statement 10 police that she killed
McCreery during an argument
when she struck him on the head
with a beer bottle The body was
found outside the NJ and NJ. tay-
ern at Plumer and McKinStry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
THE DETROIT TIMES
Stupidity
I'm Blaze
>. Sept.

L Detective Inspector George w.
Smith of the arson squad testified
today that the Export Box and
Sealer Co. fire, in which u per-
sons died Aug. 13, probably re-
suited from "a stupid mistake. or
carelesSness," rather than from
criminal negligence.
He expressed that opinion from
the witness stand as a coroner's
inquest into the tragedy neared
an end. The evidence was ex-
pected to 90 to the jury late
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
J. W. Tenny Named
To Wayne Faculty

Appointment OF John w Tonny
rs associate professor OF special
education al Wayne University
was announced today by Waldo l..
Lessenger. dean Of education
Tcnny is president Of the MIchi-
gan Conference on the Education
Of Exceptional Children and d.
rector OF the Michigan Society
for Crippled Children
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
i. Of N. Hospital
Sought for Vets
D.troi, Times Lansinr Bvr,Au

LANSING. Sept. 26-Approval
for the use Of University Hospital
al Ann Arbor as a temporary
neuroSis center for veterans will
be asked from the University Of
Michigan Board OF Regents at
their Friday meeting, Gov Kelly
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Pastor tO Receive
New Boys Club

The newly formed Boys Club.
sponsored by Gabriel Richard
Council. x. of c., will be the guest
of the Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Pfeffer,
pastor of st. Elizabeth parish.
Sunday, when members will re-
ceive holy communion and be
served breakfast in the parish din
ing hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
RESHUFFLE

Judge Louis COash tleft),
successor to Judge Leland
w. Carr (right) as grand
jury judge, pictured with
Kim Sigler, special prose-
cutOr, as the three men
read kilograms congratu-
Iating Judge Carr on his
nomination to the state
supreme court bench.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Radar Aids LANDINGS

GARDEN CITY. \. y. Sept 26
NNS) a new hlnd-landinC Sy,-
TEN for airplanes, exploiting the
accuracy Of radar, was revealed
today by engineers at the Spery
GNrOscope Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Quits Treasury Post

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (INS)
Guy Fletcher Allen, L. S. treas
ury disbursement chief. has re-
signed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Firm Refuses
ToSupp|yGds

A major oil company has re-
fused to supply gasoline and oil 10
especially designated emergency
stations. officials of the Interna-
tional Oil Workers Union 0(CIO)
charged today.
Union headquarters ph on s
were Swamped with telephone
calls asking for gasoline and a
steady line of users visited the
office TO complain or request gas.
Many doctors and nurses made
personal appeals or complaints.
Union officials refused TO di-
yulge the name Of the companies
they charged with not selling
gasoline. Some station operators
also said certain other companies
we're not cooperating.
UNION REVISES LIST
The union policy committee was
revising its list OF stations to be
supplied by the oil companies.
About so per cent of those re-
questing gasoline in person we're
refused, including a couple who
songht fuel for a trip 10 West
Virginia. The pair was reminded
that this is a nationwide strike
and gasoline obtained here would
not be sufficient for the trip.
The biggest complaints we're
lodged by doctors who said they
had been refused gas at dcsfg-
mated emergency stations. while
another group. refrigerator, cleo
trical and radio repairmen, pro-
tested TO Michigan's senators that
they were not included on the
list of essential users.
NO POLICE ACTION
Mayor Jeffries took no action
at yesterdays meeting with Po-
lice Commissioner Ballenger and
Rankin Peck. president of the Re-
tail Gasoline Dealers Association
of Michigan. at which Peck sug-
gested that police take over dis
tribution of essential gasoline.
The association recommended that
precinct police stations serve as
feeder points. Mayor Jeffries chose
to delay his decision.
The Wayne County Medical So
ciety. in telegram to Fred Fell,
IOWU business agent, complained
that 100 recognized physicians had
been refused gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
5 Ford Ships
.Ndzi Victims

Five Ford Motor Co. ocean
going cargo ships, with a total
gross tonnage Of more than 24,-
720 tons, were sunk by Nazi sub
marine action in nine months Of
1912 with a loss of l04 lives, the
company revealed today.
One Of the ships, ar ammuni-
ton vessel, was blown 10 bits
with never a trace of it found.
The fate Of the captain of another
ship was learned through initials
on a ring which was found on
a hand inside a shark.
The dramatic and perilouS part
played by the company's ships
during the great Nazi torpedo Of
fensive in 1912 was revealed by
a company spokesman with per-
mission from the navy.
OSWEYA TORPEDOED
The MS Lake OSweya, a $500
ton ammunition ship, was tor
pedoed off the fog Shrouded coast
of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Feb. 8,
1912.
"The crew OF a nearby British
ship" the spokesman said.
"heard a terrific explosion.
Never trace Of the wreckage
Of the Osweya was found. All
aboard, 80 crew members and
nine navy gunners, were lost"
On May s. 1912, the MS Green
Island. 5000 tons. carrying sugar
from Cuba 10 Texas. was torpe-
doed in the Caribbean Sea near
Jamaica But all crew members
and Capt Anderson were -Fes-
cued The Green Island was built
originally for Great Lakes service.
2LoST IN 10 DAYS
The 3.500-ton SIS Oneida was
sunk within sight of the Cuban
shore on July l3, 1912 Six crew
members were lost The Oneida s
sister ship, the SIS Onendaga.
$500 tons. was torpedoed and
sunk 10 days later off the Cuban
coast and II crew members, Capt
George ID. Hodges and Capt M. E
RepesS. a passenger. were lost.
1t was the hand of Capt Hodges
which later was found inside a
shark The navy accepted the
Identification provided by the ring
on the hand and on this basis paid
fun indemnity 10 Hodge's widow.
His home was in Norfolk. Va.
A torpedo rippe d into the
.200-t0n NJ. 5 East In d | n.
largest Of the fleet. on Nov. 3,
1912 about 300 miles off Cape
town. South Africa
"Thirty-four men e I m bed
aboard four life RATS and were
never seen again." the Ford
spokesman said. "The fate of
some other crewmen and pass
engers il still In doubt. Seven
teen other crewmen and passen-
gers drifted In a lifeboat for Is
days and then were rescued by a
British ship"
The only surviving Ford ocean
going ship. in addition TO four Of
the Green Island class which were
built originally for canal service,
is the SIS Lake Ormac which is
now on duty in the south Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
DOUBLE FEATURE FOR WEEKEND AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

! A mystery and a. tunefilm will be the double feature at the Capitol tonight and Saturday.
 The mystery is The Girl in the Case with Edmund Lowe and Janis Carter teamed in story that holds audiences with laughter, then ex- oitement. Lowe is the screens new est screwy sleuth that baffles sabo- teurs. Itsp The tunefilm is Slightly Terri fic', gay and sparkling, new com edy comedy, with Leon Errol, Anne Rooney, Eddie Quinlan, and Betty Kean.
 Melcdic, too, is the wholly divert ing comedy production, with no less than half dozen sprightly new tunes by Milton Rosen and Everett Carter included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
LABOR CONVENTION
 10 OPEN MONDAY
Alaska territorial Fedora.
 lion 10 Meet for Ses- sions in l00f Hall

The third. annus. convention of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor will open in Juneau next Monday, February l2, in the Odd Fellows Hall A committee of the Juneau Central Labor Council, headed by Anita Garnick of the Musicians Union of Juneau. has made all arrangements for the convention.
 Credentials are being received from all areas of the Territory and it Is said that 100 per cent repre- serxAtion of all local unions is as sured.
 Portions of the opening day pro- gram, including an address by Gov. Ernest Gruening and arrangements made for the convention, will be, put cn the air. The broadcast win be from 12:45 to 80 o'clock and will follow the luncheon for the delegates and invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
Pelican patfef

1 PELICAN CITY, Feb. Special Correspondence) The President s Birthday was celebrated on the night of January 30, with just about everyone in town turning out to enjoy themselves and contribute dollars instead of dimes to the fund fer combating infantile par alysis. The sum of $75 was raised by the Progressive Club Committee. | MT. and Mrs. Einoffi Ojaniemi gave farewell dinner Sunday evening for Harlan Hap" Hanson, who is leaving for Seattle Febru- ary T. Hap" is agent for the Alaska Transportation Company at Pelican, and this will be his first trip Outside in four years. Other guests were Mrs. K. Raatikainen, Clara van Sant and Ed Waltonen.
 The Pelican Cold Storage Com pany has completed modernization of it's mercantile store, and fish, ermen returning here this coming summer will be pleasantly sur prised on viewing the new ar rangement. Hans Enzbrunner did the work.
 Gust Savela will pilot his trust worthy Mfv Pelican to Juneau this week with family and friends aboard. Business and pleasure in the 'big town" will occupy their time for several days. M L. MacSpadden, Alaska Fish and Wildlife Agent, was a visitor at the Pelican Cold Storage plant last week
 Don Mclean skippered the Au- rora to Sitka on February l, taking George Henkle and daughter Esther, and w. J. Pege, as passen- gers. He will make a trip to An chorage before returning to his home.
 i Albert "Scotty" Armour, long, time local resident, has left Peli- can to make his future home in Ketchikan.
 ius.a4 tM fv7a r--------- 1ss ssf5'f s7 sisse Fred Wetche and family are leaving for a short trip to Elfin Cove and nearby centers. l Newcomers to Pelican are Dale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
SPECIAL klDDIE5' SHOW SATURDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Because of the current run of wilson at the 20th Century thea tre, playing Saturday night, Mana ger Eddie Lewis has arranged a spe- cial screen program for the Ju- neau Juniors club and matinee for Saturday.
 Five cartoons will be shown and the feature picture is Down Texas Way with Tim Mccoy and big western cast. Other special short subjects of interest to children will DC shown.
 On the stage is new stage show as we'll as contests and the usual run of fun surprises. Doors open at D. m. with the show starting at l:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
HOUSE CONCURJ
 WITH SENATOR'S

The long battled over g'equal rights" bill has gone upstairs ifl the Legislature and only awaits the Governors signature to become law
 Yesterday afternoon the House oi Representatives concurred in Sen- ate amendments to the Anderson measure, House Bill IA. Minor changes had been made in penalty clauses, but the bill is essentially the same as when it entered the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

Empire Want-ad bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
MOVING PICTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS
 SHOWN MONDAY

tuberculosis v'ill be the sl,Dject of a moving picture to be shown Monday evening, February l2, at 7:30 D. m. in the Memorial Presby- terian Church.
 pr. Rudolph Haas, Tuberculosis Clinician, will talk on the preven- ticn and control of tuberculosis in conjunction with the picture. Stu dents of the Government schools in Juneau and Douglas, with their parents and friends, are invited to attend. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

Blyberg, Donavan McGee, Joy Brickler and Rose Chittick, all of Juneau.
 Passengers on the Aurora leav- ing for Juneau tomorrow will be; Mrs. E. Ojaniemi, Mrs. R. A. Kan vidan, Anna Mork, Oscar Daniel son, Mrs, K. Raatikainen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
Valentine Silver
 Tea Is Tomorrow

The Senior Guild of the Church of Holy Trinity will hold its an- nual Valentine Silver Tea tonlor- row afternoon, from 2Fto 5 o'clock in the, Parish Hall The public is invited to this affair. 4 s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
NEEDLE(RAFT E
 TO BE RENOVATED

The popular Needlecraft Shop on Seward Street, Alyce Dalziel, pro- prietor, will be closed for two or three days, starting Monday.
 During the closed period, the shop will be entirely renovated, and will present new appearance when reopened.
 Empire Want -ads bring reSultSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
How To Relieve
 -s' vEssgs..t $ se sssa ! Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden pflegm, and aid nature
 to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial muco us me m- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you ] bottle of Creonlulsioil with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly ;ilays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 .cREOHULSION for Coughs Che-t col4e p,--~t'ss-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15
Weathernaasa PrOUes
Chungedble This Week

The weatherman so far this week
has given Bluffton practically every
thing in his repertoire, including the
areas highest temperatures since
mid-November, ice, snow, rain and
sleet.
Moderating temperatures on Sun
day, followed by the warmest wealth
er of the winter on Monday when
the mercury climbed to a mark of
AZ, melted much of the snow which
has blanketed the area since De-
cember IL.
Colder weather came again on
Tuesday, however, bringing with it a
drizzle of rain that changed to sleet
and then to a skift of snow. In the
meantime water which could not get
away froze into a treacherous icy
surface on walks and streets.
Temperatures however, did not fall
below the low twenties on Tuesday
or ednesday, and there was no indi-
cation of an immediate return to
severe cold weather which has pre-
vailed here most of the winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15
Elects Officers
Of Saddle Club

The Bluffton Saddle Horse club
has elected the following officers for
the coming year it was announced
the first of the week:
President, Donivan Stratton, Col.
Grove; vice pres, Arthur Swank;
secretary, Dorothy Frantz; assistant
secretary, Floyd Williams; treas,
Roy Rogers.
Directors elected are: Millard
Herr, Arthur Swank, Eugene Ben
roth all of Bluffton; Floyd Williams,
Leipsic; Joe Brown, Rawson and
Donivan Stratton.
The club with a membership of
150, is planning to obtain a per-
manent site for riding activity and
interest is manifested in the pro-
posed promotion program at Buckeye
quarry being formulated by the town
council in conjunction with the Lions
club and Sportsmen's club.
In this connection the Saddle club
is considering the leasing of a riding
field adjacent to the new park at the
north end of the Buckeye quarry.