davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
Seven Killed in
 Fire, Fatiory Area

PRAGUE, Aug. 3-Seven persons were killed and 39 injured seriously in an explosion and fire which de- stroyed a factory district in the Krasne Brezno suburb of Aussig, Interior Minister Vaclav Mosek an- nounced today.
 Mosek said there was evidence that the fire was a German were wolf enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
---------<>> <>>-<tp--<>--------r MRS. MCLEAN SOUTH

Mrs. Elsie H. Mclean sailed this morning on the Princess Louise enroute to Portland, Ore, on a business trip.
 She plans to go on from Port land to visit her son. Capt. Joe Mclean, who IS now at Camp Mccoy, Wis. Capt. and Mrs. Mclean, the former Isabel Parsons, are making their home at Pomah, Wis, near the camp Mrs. Mclean expects to be away about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
STREETS WILL BE
 WASHED ON SUNDAY

Juneaus downtown streets will be washed down Sunday morning the crew starting at 5 o'clock Chief of Police John Monagle asks that all autos be off the streets and not parked until the washing is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
pieifo MasesgnI,
 Composer Is Dead

ROME, Aug. 3-Pietro Mascagni, g, famous composer Of Cavalleria Rusticana and other operas, died here yesterday of bronchial pnelu- monia and hardening of the ar teries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
WARNING TO AUTOISTs

Downtown streets will be washed Sunday morning and adtcists are warned to do no parking beginning at 5 a. m, until washing job is completed.
 JOHN MONACO E.
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
DOUBLE WE'D ARMY CAPTAIN IS ORDERED COURT nART.hlEi)

BERLIN, Aug. 3-Capt. Carl G. Schultz of Chicago has been or dered to face a court martial as the result of an Inspector Gen. erals investigation and report on his civil marriage here to WAC Sgt. Kanella Koulouyaris.
 4 follow-up church wedding was stepped when Mrs. Ruth Priscilla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3-New au- tcncbilcs will cost approximately 25 Ter cent mere than prewar models, says c. K. Whitaker, President O. the Stakeholder Pacific Corp.
 He said material and labor costs will he up 30 percent over pre- war levels, but that the industry will try to absorb the differential Of 5 percent by increased efficiency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

l tlOnS ana WIleJllel d5 OWiicio oi iCdi property or personal property, or both, and who sign these Articles of Association.
 PurposcS Of Association
 "The purposes of the association shall be to work in the interest of the welfare of tke City of Ju- neau: to assist thc City Council in all it's problems relating to reve- nue and expenditures; to examine the tax rolls and assessment rolls; to suggest changes therein in the interest of the city and it's tax payers: to assist in seeing that fair values are at all times placed upon real and personal property within | the city for taxation purposes and to see that assessments are uni form and equitably made; to dis courage waste of funds raised by taxation and otherwise; to ex- anime into the affairs of the citys l finances and cause to be pub lished from time to time a state ment thereof, including a state ment of the revenues of the city and the amount and character oi 1 it's indebtedness: to generally CO., operate with the Mayor and City Council with reference to the rais- l ing and expenditure of funds, and especially funds obtained from taxes on real and personal property in the city, and to generally ln- i terest itself and it's members in the financial affairs of the City oi Juneau, and to appear before the City Council from time to time at it's meetings, either through its membership or through its Execu- tive Committee, and ask to be heard on all proposals for the ex- penditure of funds and the crea- tion of any proposed indebtedness and to see that all city funds are wisely expended for purposes au- thorized by law and for the gen. l eral welfare of all the people oi the city.
 Executive Committee
 The Executives Committee shall have the power to manage the af- fairs of the association and to hold such meetings as, from time to time, they deem necessary and ex- pedient, and they shall make re- port to the members of the Assp- citation at their annual meeting and at special meetings when re- quired by the membership of the association, or majority thereof
 Officers
 l "The officers of the association shall be a President, Vice-Presi- dent and Seer y-Treasurer i These officers shall perform tfft duties and have the powers gen. orally exercised by such officers 1T corporations and other associations Finaifces
 "No dues shall be collected from the members; but when it is neces- sary to obtain funds for any of the purposes for which the association is organized, they shall be raised by voluntary contributions made by the members, and full report oi all monies received and paid ou' shall be made by t4e Secretary Treasurer to the members dt cacf annual meeting of the association
 Affiliation
 With National Association
 "This association shall, if deemed advantageous by the Executive Committee, become affiliated witt any national taxpayers association or similar body which may be or ganized on a national basis for tht general purposes for which thi association is organized, or fol similar purposes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
MRS. STAFFORD HERE

Mrs. Roy Stafford, of Seward, arrived late last evening aboard an incoming steamer and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
STEWART IN TOWN

Bert Stewart, of Northway, AL aska, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

LEILA MORGAN HERE Lela Morgan, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

Empire Want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

Empire waat-Gds bring resultsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
TAXPAYERS SET up PERMANENT
 ORGANIZATION
Committee Adopts Articles Today : Ratification
 Meet Next Week

(Continued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03

whether as individuals or corpora tions and whether as owners of real property or personal property, or both, and who sign these Articles of Association.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Pose 81

This swim suit worn by Film
StorIet Lindo Stirling is coIIed
q whistle Suit" so nomed be-
couse the boys oIwoys whistle
when they see it. It's mode Of
blue ond- white striped glozed
chintz.
A.. P. Wirephoto.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
BENTON

BENTON .
Captain EddY-Considerable SEN
timental interest attaches to this
drama of American life in the
early 1900's and it is also the BIZ
ography of the famous American
aviator, Eddie Rickenbacker, race
track driver and flying ace Of
World War I. It is meticulously
done. AS the Horation Alger story
of a poor boy who makes good 1t
is first rate entertainment. The
story begins with the crash of
Rickenbacker and his plane crew
in the Pacific, and the early history
of the flyer is told in hashbacks.
The best part, and its all good, is
in the sequences portraying the
home life of Captain Eddy and his
courtship and marriage back in the
days when automobiles were new.
Thrill Of z Romance Shrieks
signs, laughter and unanimous au-
dience- will attend this
infectious comedy. It's story is a
light but engaging romance of an
American flyer and swimming
instructor. Its persuasive music
is contributed by Tommy Dorsey
and his orchestra and it Is all pic
torially gorgeous. The. screams
for johnson is to be expected, and
so is the admiration for the lovely
Esther Williams. This leaves the
surprise for Lauritz Melchoir,
prize Wagnerian tenor Of the Met
ropolitan opera, who proves a
comedian as well as great singer.
He sings often and well and his
numbers range from opera to pop
uIar songs. He is a hit. Jerry
Scott, young negro lad, also does
q neat singing bit. The music has
been woven smoothly into. the
story and there is ightness and
charm about the whole produce
ton. In fact its quite picture.
ROXY
The SoutheInoH-Rural beauty.
For beauty of photography and
sound few recent pictures can
match it. Adapted from George
Sessions Perry's novel Hold Au-
tumn in Your Hand" The inter-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
USWV Entertains
Red Cross Workers

Members and family Of United
Spanish War Veterans Camp and
Auxiliary Of Kennewick and Pas.
CO enjoyed q Thanksgiving potluck
dinner at $50 preceding their reg.
ular November business meeting.
Twenty-eight were present.
Special guests at the dinner
were Mrs. Landt of Pasco, execu-
tive secretary Of the Red Cross
and Mrs. Lee of Pasco, home ser
vice secretary Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Landt gave a discussion OF
the general organization Of the
Red Cross and its q. services and
Mrs. Lee told of the active services
being conducted for the Veterans
in relation to their homes and fam
lilies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

est here lies in the theme and its
presentation. One year in the life
of a farmer and his family, from
harvest to harvest. There is q
wealth of incident and a series Of
dramatic climaxes. Zachary Scott
is impressive as the man who must
own his own land and Betty Field,
Beulah Bondi, J. Carol Naish and
strong cast give him fine sup
port.
Mountain Moonlight-For those
who like the genuine hill billy
brand Of side-splitting laughter
and foot-stomping mountain music
Weaver brothers and their spit
fire sister, Elviry, are the tops.
They are the original. They are
corny. They are hilarious fun!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
BOYCE ATEN POST NAMES
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

Boyce Aten Post, American Legion
nominated the following slate Of Of
ficers at meeting in El Centre
Tuesday night;
Elton Christian, Harry Wood
bury, and H. K. McClimans for
commander; Carson McNamee for
first vice. commander; George Nails
for second vice-commander; George
Scott for sergeant-at-arms; Ed
Fitzgerald and Harvey Kenyon for
finance officer; Harry Woodbury.
and Mike Zavala for chaplain; Car
son McNamee for historian;
Harry Woodbury., Mike Zavala.
DR.. Forrest Kutz. Ed Henderson. Fe-
lix Lehman, Clarence Scott, George
Whitcher, Jerry High, Harvey Ken
yon, and E. Mcintosh for executive
committeeman; and Mike Zavala.
Felix Lehman, Carson McNamee,
George Nails. and Harvey Kenyon
as delegates to the county council.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Valley Shipments
Gain IHeudwuv

Off to late start because of the
frost April and 80 days of cold
winds, the summer shipping season
began in Imperial Valley late last
month and slowly gathered momen-
tum in early June.
In his monthly report to the coun-
ty board Of supervisors County Agri-
cultural Commissioner B. A. Harri-
gan said the alfalfa season was slow
with steady shipments to coast mar
kets. Unfavorable weather caused
delay in harvesting and baling. Lit
tie tonnage was going into storage
yards.
Harvest of flax and barley was on
the way with indications of good
yields.
Sugar beet shipments for the
month Of May totaled 1887 carloads.
The harvest was well advanced with
yields generally good
During the month of May a total
oil 81 carloads went out by rail with
prices steady. Shipments were ex-
pected to continue well into June.
Carrot shipments continued at
ceiling prices with some acreage
still to be harvested in June. Car
loadings for May totaled 1850 with
yields reported as good from most
acreage.
The movement of tomatoes was
slower than anticipated in May due
to the light set of fruit on early
paintings. Markets have held steady
at ceiling prices. In addition 10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
POLICE COURT CLIENT GETS
ORDERS TO LEAVE CITY

Joe Marales who paid a fine in
Ell Centre police court on drunk
charge last week appeared again be-
fore Judge Norman Deaton Wednes-
day and was given a suspended SEN
tence of 80 days with the provision
that he leave Ell Centre and stay
out of the city for a year. Marales
told the court he had a job at Ja-
cumba.
Other sentences imposed by the
court on charges of drunkenness
were Alfonso Lopez $40 fine paid;
r. Garcia $40 or 10 days, serving
time, Quato Lopez, S26 or Is days
in Jail, serving; A. Garcia $50 or
10 days, serving; Francisco Cordova,
s18 or days, serving and Frank
Sabine. $18 or 8 days, serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
c. {. Board 0kehs
Revision Of
0ccupationdl Tax
Continued from Page Il


vised that the Chamber CT Com
merce hesitates to indorse the pro-
posed schedule placed in our hands
for consideration, or any other spe-
cific schedule as same would be pre-
sumptious invasion of the duties of
the city council itself
URGES CAREFUL STUDY
"3. That the city council be adj
vised that the Chamber of Com
merce heartily recommends that a
careful and full study be made by
the council of the possibilities of a
city sales tax as a means Of raising
increased city revenue over and
above that produced by current
taxes and increased occupational
taxation. The Chamber Of Com
merce believes the possibilities of a
countrywide sales tax plan are
worthy of diligent study and care
full consideration, with taxes paid
in cities to revert to the benefit
of those cities, and taxes paid out
side of cities to revert to the benefit
of the county"
The city council has indicated it
will act on the proposed revision Of
occupational tax at its next meet
ing, Wednesday June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Assembly. Senate
Speed Liquor
Control Measure
CONTINUED from Page |

NSOiltAAiOCd 3AOAh A6C ~
census conducted by the U. S. census
bureau
Opponents contend this would al
low issuance of more than 1000 new
licenses in the IL counties which
have registered the largest recent
population gains. A restriction now
enforced by board rule limits the
number of licenses similarly, but is
based on the 1880 census. This rule
is scheduled to be relaxed next
week.
The section on food serving facil-
tiles declares that the board shall
determine (before issuing license)
whether such hotel, restaurant, cafe,
cafeteria or other public eating
place is equipped and maintained
in good faith for sales to and con-
sumption by the public of meals up
on the premises"
The section apparently would null
lily a disputed court decision hold
ing that bar with less than so
per cent of its business in food
sales was illegal.
Another section of the bill allows
transfer of liquor licenses on pay
ment of the original license fee by
the new owner, and permits the
board to set license fees after next
January l. The maximum for a bar
now is $3.50 year.
The assembly refused Wednes-
day to break its rules so as to vote
on either fair employment prac-
tices commission" bill or another
measure setting up commission
on political and racial equality
sponsored by Gov. Earl Warren.
Both bills were left on the as
sembly file Saturday night wher
the deadline was passed for con-
sideration of assembly bills. Theil
authors attempted Wednesday to gel
the three-fourths vote necessary tt
suspend the house rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
CRASH DAMAGES AUTO,
TRUCK AND TRAILER

A semi-trucK and trailer and a
sedan collided head-on in the CEN
ter of a one-way bridge on the
North Shore road four miles south
of inland Tuesday night with con-
siderable damage to the equipment,
no one was injured.
Highway patrolmen said sedan
driven by Lieutenant George j.
Schafer, q, of Yuma Arizona, air
base, and a truck and trailer driven
by John Arthur kirkpatrick, ST.,
INLAND, collided. The officers said
the sedan was pushed backwards q
feet by force of the impact.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Delegates Back
Armed Forces
To Keep Peace
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
an obligation which none can
shirk.
IF these proposals are adopted,
the international organization will
cease to be unarmed in the face
of violence; a collective force the
size, the degree CT preparedness,
the composition and the general
location of which will be determined
beforehand will have been placed
at the disposal of the council to
carry out these decisions"
There are three major provisions
for equipping the new organization
with the means of enforcement
one relates to the mixed armed
contingents and facilities; another
emphasizes special air contigents,
and the third sets up a military
staff committee
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Sweeping Inquiry
Looms on Car
Thefts in County
,contin,,ad from pape

kCOlClQueQ iTOHl 1dSC ~
give you?" Deputy District Attor-
Eey Don Bitler asked.
"He paid me $780," Maness replied.
TO BE HELD
Before Judge John E. Simpson
held Calderon for trial in superior
court, he asked Bitler if Maness
also was to be charged and if he was
to be kept in custody. Bitler assur-
ed the court that Maness was in
custody for purposes of investiga-
ton but had not been charged.
Some idea of the scope of the in
vestigation was limited when Judge
Simpson set Calderon's bail at $10,-
600, the same amount set at the
time of Calderon's arraignment be-
fore him.
Investigating officers declined to
give any additional information re-
garding the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
DIVORCE SUITS
FILED IN COURT

Alleging that her husband had
been convicted in an army court
martial overseas for knowingly SELL
ing property belonging to the
United States, Mildred Burdick De
Siko Tuesday filed a divorce suit
against Albert D. De Siko. She
said in her complaint that he had
been ordered confined for five
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
SNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment-goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
25c, 50c sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Death Summons
Pioneer at 81
Continued from Page u


large rooms housed the post office
until Holtville needed one the next
year. It also doubled as a church
and Sunday school that year and
the first day of school for the East
side district was taught in the Brid-
enstine home. During the early
years Bridenstine worked untiring-
ly for telephone lines, bridges over
canals, better roads, and all things
needed to better living conditions
in the desert. He was active in the
Holtville Christian church for 80
years.
Left to mourn his death are his
wife, Mrs. Theta M. Bridenstine; a
son, Leslie, of National City; and
two daughters, Mrs. G. F. Kamm and
Miss Lena Bridenstine, both of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
SLOW TORTURE

MEXIA, Tex, June IL. !UP)-
The Germans didn't torture him,
but they didn't feed him much,
either, says T-Sgt. Dcyce Lindley,
who has returned home after six
months as prisoner at Stalag &c,
near Kustrin, east of Berlin. He
got thin soup made of potatoes and
rutabagas once day for six months
and lost 40 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13

truck loadings. Harrigan's survey
revealed, five carloads were ship
ped by rail-
Light shipments of cantaloupes
went out by truck to coast markets,
moving at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
HELD FOR TRIAL

Eva Lee Hashem, 90, Holtville
dress shop proprietor, Tuesday was
ordered held for trial in Imperial
county superior court on a charge
of issuing check without having
sufficient funds to cover it. Mrs
Hashem is at liberty on $500 cash
bail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

H-I4 es,d.. ssssHs m-1zlfs~ sqss.sas tss SEE II

WALNUT cedar chest brand new:
reasonable Call At S. South avenue aft
er p. m. Ai2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

ONE ACRE; Groom house; electric
ity-Si 800.
. rooms: basement; toiiss-sa, 800;
$500 down.
rooms; bath; garage; large lot
So 800; $500 down.
rooms; bath; part bsssment--s3 $50;
$3.50 down.
8 room modern: I floor-s%. 900: 81 900
down.
1 acre: 4 room house: utility rom;
bath: nearly new-Sl, 800: Y cash.
rooms: bath: large lot-o4,2 $50;
81 $50 down.
5 acres; 8 room house; partly finish
ed: full basement: hot water heat: APP
proxirnately lo5 n on river-oS. 500.
8 rooms modern-e6. 800; Is. 900 down.
room modern; large lot; good locs-
tion-S7. 900: v cash.
IS acres: Groom house: furnaee;
hath: large barn-S7 900.
rooms: new modern bur salow-
%. 500: q. 713 down: balance x3l IS per
month. including taxes and insurance.
3-famiIy: new: , complete bathrooms;
built-in tubs: oak floors throughout;
hot water heat: large lct-ei0.cco;
terms.
hath; natural fireplace; sun rom; >
ear garage: paved street-o1f ooo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

Is MILES TO DETROIT. MICH.
PROFITABLE MAcOMB COUNTY
FARM This exceptional property
10 now for sale. II contains Is6 acres
Of splendid fields and 50 acres Of
woods: total ass acres: $50 per. acre.
Good io-room dwelling with basement
and beautiful shade. Dairy barn look
30; ~ stanchions. bull and calf pens.
Beef cattle barn i38x32 tnew). with
hinged partitions for change In COM
partments: separate barnyards. all CO.
ment floors; 3 stave cement silos:
mouse proof granary; double drive corn
cribs with screened-in cribs: tool house:
large milk house: several pig huts: oil
storage building; everything painted;
cement floors: steel roofs; good wells.
The land IL level. well drained; promt-
nent location bordering hard surface
road. Owner living elsewhere, has 9TH
err important business. Seen by appoint
ment: also extra good producing
eighties. Ray and Armada Townships
Thee. Kioeffler. Realtor. 2295 Church
street. Armada. AI6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

OUTSTANDING buy: 8 rooms and
bath: 2-car garage; acre In fruit;
modern to the UNINTERRUPTED $1,000.
Phone Mt. Clemens Sill c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

TWO nice houses; one II room brick
and one 8-room house: all improve
ments: right price TO buy: also small
and large houses 10 " your require
ments. c
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
~ Church Street Mt. Clemens
Phone 6515
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

Fruit Trees
eot-chsrry-Psaeh - Pear
Plum
Shade Trees
Silver Maple-weeping willow-chines sc
Elm-Poplar.
Ornamental Trees
Towering Crab-Mountain Ash-Pur.
pie Leaf Plum. ---------
Shrubs
Red and Green Barberry-Hydrange
Syringa-Spirea-Tam L.
laos and others.
PerennioIs
Pacific Hybrid Delphiniums Russell
Lupins-Gaillardis- Shasta Daisies
Peonies- Chrysanthemums Azalea-
mum.
evergreens
Spruce-Pyramid and Globe Arbor
Vitae-Pfitzsr Juniper-frish Juniper
Greek Juniper-Mugho Pine.
Nicke Farm Nursery
Gratiot Ave-. between 10 and 10
Mile Roads
Phone Mt. Clemens 1879 or Herbert
Nicke at 65o5: also open evenings and
Sundays
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
rasr DETROIT

- last DETHOlI
kf,rick: very nice 3-bedroom nome:
t'sirsble location: close to Gratiot and
ne Mile--&ii 900.
Ia and bath: large noored attic -
~ 100: terms.
III .od .rn: bath: hot water heat: first
n ok from Gratiot: lot l00xi50; garage
Fk2s5O0 down.
Al. lets: and bath: Garsge-s3.tJo;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

EAR ROUND cottage; lot 5oxls0:
privileges: only five miles from
ST. 75. Why pay rent?
oom cottage lot 5Oxl50-Sl. $500.
acres: miles from town; city wa.
near Scholastic each. River front
50x40n only $500.
STAN BARRON. Broker
30 North Gratiot Avenue
phone Mt Clemens 2052; Res. $500
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

NEW LUMBER:
builders hardware
roofing; siding;
planking: rock lath:
conductor pipe; G.
doors; sa sh: roof
paints: furnaces: A,
adm Lumber Co.,
Phone NE. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

extension ladders:
insulation board:
Flintkote tile and
sheetrock; CUTTERS;
'ulking compounds:
coatings: flooring:
c. Hansen Roofing
AZ So. Broadway.
6762. c