davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24
Novice pev. zbor ''Jadran''

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ma letni
seji pevskega zbora Jadran Sc
je izvolilo sledece odbornike ::
Predsednik Leo Wolf, podpred-
sednik George Marolt, tajnik
in blagajnik Frank Bittenc,
2O04 Nelawood Ave., zapisni-
karica Anna Vadnal, nadzorni-
XII: Joe Planina, Frank Kristcf,
Joe Primo in Joe Loncar, arhi
var Frank Kristof, pevovodja
Vladimir Maleckar.
Vaje Sc vrsijo vsako sredo v
s,lovenskem delavskem domu na
Waterloo Rd.
Zbor je tudi odobril d ar V
sklad "a takojsnjo pomoc $50,
ter $40 "a Citalnico Slovenske-
ga delavskega donna. Zbor je
vedno pripravljen pomagati v
vsakem slucaju nastopom. Bas
sedaj Sc pripravlja "a opereto
"Smucarji", katero Sc DO prize
dilo dne 18. februarja V Slo.
venskem delavskem domu. Kdor
ina posluh in veselje "a petite,
je vabljen, da Sc nam pridruzi
Vaje sc vrsijo vsako sredo Cd
s. do 10. ure zvecer.
Toliko Sc slisi O nasi domovi-
nj, da tam jim nj dovoljeno slo'
vensko petite, a tukaj, kjer ina
mo vse prilike "a gojitev slo
venske govorice in mile sloven'
ske pe:smi, Sc pa ne zanimamo
Edino, kadar je kaksna prired
ba, Sc tn pa t a m slisi petite
.Vcasih je bio vse veselo in pre-
pevalo Sc je lnogo, ali k o
zdaj zgleda, DO tudi tukaj kma
lu zaspala nasa slovenska Pc
sem. &c do tega pride, bomt
sami krivi. Lahko bi bill zbor
kot so bill nekoc. Seveda, Sc
daj je krivda ia, da ina cloves
ye6 skrbi in tudi della Sc vec ur
ali zaradi tega bi 81 morali vse
emo odtrgati po par uric ma te
den in Sc pridruziti enemu al
drugemu zboru. Poizkusite en-
krat in sroznali boste, da bo
ste V petju' pozabili ma vase te
zave in skrbi "a nekaj ur, in po
cutili sc boste bolje.
Torej, pridruzite Sc nam pr
zboru, in rezervirajte 81 nede
ljo, IS. februarja "a opereto
XII 10 DO podal "Jadran."
Odbor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24

"Lej-seb, Liska! Lej-seb, Lii
ska! Ukradejo tev'
Vihar Sc je blizal tisto nede-
ljo opoldne.
"Hej, Nezka, kan pa sedaj?
Koncana je masa. Hej, Nezka,
neurje prihaja, pelji Lisko do
mov," so j prigovarjali starej-
81, cudec Sc, da Sc je prikazo-
vala med ljudi. "Lisko ii strela
ubije."
Ona pa je stopala urno, kot
da hoce ubezati. -
"Hej, Liska, hus, hus! Ukra-
dejo te!' ,-.~ <@
Dospela je do cerkve. Diva o.
blaka sta visela kot zmaja mad
stolpom in pobliskavala, da je
prihajalo njuno grmenje k t
zamolklo rencanje do zemlje.
Manjsi so Sc podili sem in tia
po nebu. Veter je privijal We
jevje skripajocemu drevju.
Illus, Liska, tn stoj! Sama
sva. Jazz pojdem v cerkev. Hus,
hus, pri miru! Tu stoi.'
Tezka vrata so zaskripala,
Po cerkvi je zajecalo z dolgim,
jokajocim odmevom. Ko je ne
rodno korakala po mracni lad
j, so njeni koraki zadevali olo
strop, Sc odbijali v mrezasta
gotska okna in Sc fzgubljali po
obokanih kotih. Pokleknila je X
velikemu oltarju in uprla po-
gled v dolbino, iz katere je zrl
nanjo molce Kristusov kip.
"Gospod, zakaj 81 mi Tineta
wei, zakaj 81 pustil, da je padel
Joza ?"
Zazdelo Sc il je, da jo je Kri-
stus pogledal tho in ocitajoce.
Zbegala Sc je in umaknila po-
gled: padel il je ma veliko knji-
60, prislonjeno Oh oltarno ste
no. Cudovito' jasno j je posta-
10 v glavi. Povrnile SO Sc il v
sponin slike il nekdanjih dni,
ko je citala donna otrokoma liz
podobne knjige. Nova in silna
bol il je presunila srce. Meha-
nicno je prijela in odprla knji'
go. Crke so il zaplesale pred
ocmi. Begala je "a mimi in u
! jela besedo "a besedo:
"In sklenil bonn S teboj, Sc
stra, Vetno zavezo
S tresoeimi Sc prsti je obrni-
Ia nekaj listov.
"In VISA drevesa dezeli bo.
do zvedela, da sem JAZZ, Gospod
ponizal visoko drevo in povisal
nizko drevo, osusil zeleno in 0,
zelenil suho drevo. JAZZ, Gospod
sem govoril in storil."
Ozrla Sc je po svojem sestra
danem telesu. "Povisal me be
Gospod," so mrmrale njene ust.
nice. Nemi zvoki molitev so ma
to oklenili tabernakelj. Cez ne;
kaj Sc je zdrznila.
"In Liska, Gospod, Liska ~
Zopet il je padel pogled na
; knjigo, zopet je odprla: i
"Pristavi lonec, pravim, pri
stavi in vlij vanj vode! Den
vanj vse nabrano meso S kost
mi! ,Vzemi najbolj tolsto Twin
6e, postavi drv podnje. Mocne
maj zavre in razkuhajo maj Sc
kosti v njem!"
Ma obrazu Sc il je pokaza
7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24
Innote zdravl,issk
predpise

Ko vam zdravnik predpise
zdrayila, je vazno, da so ista
skrbno in pravilno sestavljena.
Nasa lekarna je "a natancno in
dobro sestavo zdravniskih pred
pisov, prejela ze' stir trofeje.
Prinesite vase predpise k nam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24

Sam BYRD ina sredi) je pred
Gas0Hi zgubil bitkO b golf i0Ti,
katero lie d0bH SGT. r. u. Har~
ris0n Una IeUi). dofiDl sIika d-.
ne, da sta ObG Craig W0OE0Dy
(na desni Desel0 izieid, ko An
lrejeLa UOjne boI,de "a $l7.5O0.I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-24
Nekaj zanimivih stevilk o
priseljevanju " |. 1914
(Nadaljevanje S |. strani)

tristo zen, moz in otrok ameri-
Skin drzavljanov. Nova Zelan-
dija in Australia sta prispevali
'391 svojih ljudi k temu stevilu
in vecina teh, so tvorile neveste
ameriskih vojakov, XII so sluzili
v teh dezelah.
Vec zensk kot moskih
priseljencev
zenske SO nadkriljevale Ste
vilcno moske priseljence v pre-
teklem letu. Povprecna starost
priseljencev je bila nekaj mad 81
let. Professionalism je bilo med
priseljenimi lansko leto 1888,
izurjenih delavcev raznih pokli-
cev $500, trgovskih in poslov-
nih ljudi je bilo med priseljenimi
1,137; delavcev in farmarjev
1,168, docim vec kot polovico
priseljencev nj navedlo svojih
poklicev, oziroma poklica.
L. poroeil je tudi razvidno, da
I je bio 1854 tujezemcev pri-
puscenih lansko leto v to dezelo
samo zaeasno. To so bill poveci-
nj vladni uradniki, turisti, polie-
delski delavci ter posamezniki
ma potu druge dezele ali kraie.
stevilo teh zacasnih priseljencev
je presegalo stevilo ~ leto 1943
"a 10000, a to V glavnem ,zato,
ker je bio pripuscenih veliko
stevilo poljskih delavcev il Brit
skin otokov V Zahodni Indiji, XII
so pomagali pri pospravljanju
| alneriskih pridelkov. Preceisnie
je bilo tudi stevilo raznih urad-
nikov in zastopnikov Zdruzenih
narodov, XII SO prisli v Zedinje-
ne drzave po vladnih in drugih
! opravkih.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
Clans Flown

The citizens of Anchorage were eating fresh butter clans this week, which were flown (4 tons in two plane loads) from Homer to that city and were on sale in less than 3 hours after the fisher men brought the clans to the Homer dock.
 This was the first step in a new project of our neighbor to the north and it is planned to ship, via Alaska Airllnes, several tons of fresh fish and seafood to An chorage, Fairbanks, McGrath and Nome every week. The Homer Cooperative assoc ation, which includes fishermen and farmers, will provide the pro ducts. Halibut, black cod and Dungeness crabs are expected jn the next shipment.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
Parior Closes

Mrs. Helen Koutavas, who with her husband owned the Kodiak Recreation Parlor, closed that place of business last Fri day and left on the Denali, ac- companied by her brother-in-law, Sam Koutavss, who has been employed at the parlor.
 They will go to San Antonio, Texas, where they will join Sgt. Nick Koutavas, who at the time the business was purchased was s ationed at Fort Greedy but who was transferred near San Antonlo.
 The business was purchased last December from Mike Put selas. The building is owned by Ben Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Jack T. King, formerly on the city police force, who has recent ly been Tn Anchorage, was hired by the city council Monday as night patrolman, replacing the position left vacant by George Mahle. The salary remains at $500 as before.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Nick Lohr, formerly employed at the Northland Photo Shop, is now driving truck for the Patrick Lynch transfer company.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Mill Vokacek is 1st engineer on the tender Freda for Port Bailey. He was formerly em- ployeG by the ATS.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Mrs. Rollen Nipps, Cordova, is visiting her brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts, former Kodiak resid- ents now in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Mrs. Opal Marie Harris left recently to visit her home in Yakima, Wash and expects to be back in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
THOUSANDS
 OF NIpp0NS
 ARE (AGED
Russian Troops Rounding Up Japs in Manlhurid-
 Korean Aerds Taken

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Soviet troops continued to round up surrendering Japanese units in Manchuria today, and the Tokyo radio said fighting there has been brought generally to an end in all sectors"
 The Soviet communique last night said approximately 30o,000 Japa- nese prisoners had been caged in the past six days and that the re- ception of surrendering Japanese units and formations continues
 In Korea, Soviet airborne troops occupied Kanko, near the east coast ITO miles southwest of the Russian occupied port of Seishin, and Heijo, communications center 115 miles southwest Of Kanko and 220 miles east of Dairen across the bay of Korea. Other land forces occupied Kisshu, 60 miles south of Seishin and 20 miles inland from the coast.
 On Sakhalin island the Russians took the port of Honto on the west coast, 50 miles from the southern tip of the island pointing toward the northern Japanese home island of HCkkaidc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
! ST0ICAL NAH pow
 ARE HUNG
Former WoIf-pdtk Sub Crews Die on. GaIIows
 for Murder of Fellow

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kas,, Aug. 25.-Stoical. and still allegiant to a Nazism they refused to believe was beaten, seven German prisoners of war-former members of wolf pack submarine crews died early this morning on the gallows for the 'traitor staying" of a fellow-pris- oner
 The men were executed at the U. s. Disciplinary Barracks here.
 They went to their deaths one year and nine days after an Army general court t-martial found them guilty of the murder March Is, 1944, of Werner Deschler, felloW-pris- oner whom they had accused of giv- ing information of military value to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Riddles of Army Private
 Get Honorable Discharge,
 Are On Way Back 10 Home

CAMP LEE, Virginia, Aug. 25- The three little daughters of a Philadelphia private are headed back to civilian life after sampling army routine here.
 Their father, Pvt. Louis Price, brought them to camp with him when he could find no place to leave them while his wife was hospitalized.
 Army officers, WAC's, and nurses saw to it that the three youngsters received a good impression of life in the Army.
 While arrangements were being made for their care in Philadelphia. the brown-eyed three year old twins, Diana and Shelia, and their nine-year-old sister, Marian, were put up ill the camp hospital They are now headed back for Phila- delphia by automobile, proudly wearing new sweaters and hair ribbons given them by the camp commanders wife and a group of women volunteer workers.
 The commander himself, Brig. Gen. George Horkan, said good-by to them, and told them Ae had given them an honorable dis charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Cannibalisnl Was pratiieed by laps
 In New Guinea

BRISBANE, Aug. 25.--Two Indian Army officers assert the Japanese on New Guinea practiced cannibal- ism
 The officers, among troops res cued from Wewak by the Australian Sixth Division, said enemy soldiers ate 19 of the 300 Indian Army soldiers held as prisoner there.
 Capt. Ru Pirzai, a physician, re- ported "a Japanese doctor, Lieut., Tumiasa, would send an Indian out side the camp for somsthing, where upon the Japanese would kill him and immediately eat the flesh from his body. Nineteen men thus were consumed in four months"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
 His Saddle
 On Flagship
All Prepared for Admiral t0 Ride White Horse
 of Hir0hifO

WITH U. s. THIRD FLEET OFF JAPAN, Aug. 25.r-Admiral Halsey had his silver-trimmed sa dd le brought aboard his flagship, the battleship Missouri on whose decks Japan will sign her surrender, as his Third Fleet lay ready today to carry cut its part in the occupation of the Yokosuka Naval Base next week.
 The highly decorated saddle-a gift to the Admiral from business men after he expressed the hope of riding Emperor Hirohito's white horse through the Tokyo streets was brought aboard as a thousand warships and transports were com pleting mobilization for the occupa- tion of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Johnson Says AIaskans Spend Very LitiIe in
 Taxes 10 Improve North

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Alaska eventually will demand and shoulc have statehood but few residents oi the Territory expect 1t in the nea, future, Representative Johnson tD- ckla) said today.
 The Sourdoughs-the old-time residents of Alaska-are not in favor Of statehood now or of spending Alaskan money for roads, hospitals CT schools" said the Chairman ot the Interior Appropriations Sub- committee which recently returned from an inspection trip.
 The newcomers in Alaska are generally for statehood as soon as pcssible,' he said. Any of them will tell you that there will be sev- eral hundred thousand more people in Alaska within the next few years. 7
 While rich in minerals and other resources, the Territory is spending very little" in taxes to improve the area the Congressman told report CT.
 The Interior Department announ- oed recently that Secretary Ickes had approved statehood for Alaska as part of the Territorial Division s policy.
 One Of the reasons the committee visited Alaska, Johnson said. was to determine whether it was good place for veterans to settle.
 Some places, such as the Matan- vska Valley and the Homer area where the land is fertile and the climate is similar to that in some rarts of northern United States, would be suitable for limited amount of hcmesteading." he com rented
 But the Territory generally. except fer mining, fishing and trapping, does not offer any great possibilities for the returning G. I. Joe
 In Johnsons opinion, Alaska will be brought much closer to the United States" ard will have an in- flux of tourists because of wartime construction of the Alaskan high way and modern airfields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
MARKING I5
 ENTERED BY
 CHINA
Jap Surrender Document fo Be Signed in Chiang's
 New Capital City

CHUNGKING, Aug. 25.-National Government troops have crossed the Yangtze River and entered Ranking, where the formal surrender of Japa- nese forces in China will be signed, the. Chinese High Command an- nounced.
 Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's troops first secured the north bank city of Pukow yesterday and then sent spearheads across to the wat erfront of Nanking, it is announced
 Chiang plans to reestablish his capital in that city, in coastal Kiangsu Province, 185 miles up- stream from Shanghai. It is 75O miles east of Chungking, the war time seat of the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Super that Dropped
 Atomic Bomb Makes
 Quick Home Landing

CALDWELL, New Jersey, Aug. 25
 The War Department has ap- proved the disclosure that the Su- perfortresses which dropped the first atomic bombs on Japan were able to land in a shorter space than that needed by fighter plane. This was made possible by new, reversible propellers produced by the Cureiss-W Wright Corporation It was possible to reverse the angle of the propeller blades so that they would act as an auxiliary braking system-an added safeguard for the crew carrying the dangerous cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
LANDING
 DELAYED,
 TYpK00N
Sudden Change Reported in History Making Event
 in World Affairs
By RUSSELL BRINES Associated Press tvfrespondenD

MANILA, Aug. 25.---Japan's occu- patton and formal surrender have oeen postponed at least 48 hours by typhoons, General Macarthur an- nounced today.
 tAn almost simultaneous dispatch rom Okinawa, unconformed in Ma nila, reported that first Allied air. ocrne landings in the Tokyo area nave been rescheduled for Sunday y the 3l7th Troop Carrier. The dispatch said the typhoon threat had dissipated. Whether MacArthurs pestponement followed-and over ruled--this rescheduling could not immediately be determined)
 MacArthur's headquarters gave his surrender time table:
 The surrender signing aboard the sattlsship Missouri in Tokyo Bay, scheduled for August 3l, will take place Sept. 2.
 The initial landing of American lifboine troops, scheduled for to- morrow will take place Tuesday at Atsugi Airfield, IS miles southwest of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo.
 The large scale airorne landings headed personally by Macarthur, at Atsugi and the Marine and Naval landings at Yokosuka naval base in Tokyo Bay, scheduled for Tuesday, will take place next Thursday.
 'ssV9n pscSe s15l@ns arr tentative.
 Tt is hoped that by that time wind and seas will have abated to an extent that will permit our for ward movement" said the Supreme Commander of the Allied powers.
 The Tokyo area already had been hard hit by q typhoon Wednesday night and MacArthur's statement said "a series of typhoons' are rag ing in the Western Pacific between Ckinawa and Japan.
 The dramatic postponement of his- tory-making events was decided up- cn as the first movements already had begun.
 The initial anborna landing forces were making final preparations to depart from Okinawa.
 Seaborne forces already were at sea.
 Adm. Raymond A. Spruance, Fifth Fleet commander, said the landing of seaborne forces will be hazard ous, even though no Japanese opposi- tion is expected B-29s have sown the coastal waters thickly with mines, he said, adding, T don't want to bump into any of our own mines Aside from the damage. it would caus, reprecussions at home. in the erroneous belief Japan was sabotag- ing the landings.
 "As far as I can see, the Japa- nese government is doing everything possible to accede to MacArthur's wishes"
 This morning a 16-man delegation of Russians arrived to go to Tokyo fer the surrender signing. The fact they came to Manila instead of talk ing the shorter. direct route to Tokyo they planned to confer with Macarthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
PLIERS OVER
 T0kY0BACK
 TO 0FREED0M
Three Noted Airmen Re. leased Flown to Chung
 king-'Tis Happy Day
By Spencer MOosa Associated Press Correspondent

CHUNGKING, Aug. 25 = Three haggard American airmen, interned since the raid on Japan led by It. Gen. James H. Doolittle April Is, 1942, arrived from Peiping by plane today.
 Almost their first words were said in thanksgiving for American food.
 The fliers were It. Chase J. Nielsen of Hyrum, Utah; It. Robert L. Hite of Earth, Tex; and Sgt. Jacob D. DeShazer, formerly of Madras, Ore.
 Its good to get some CT food into your belly again, after that hollow feeling" said Sgt De- Shazer
 It. Nielsen said: T feel l am a real American again.
 The three were brought to Chungking by way of Sian, in Shensi Province, after a para chuted rescue team discovered thedl in Japanese hands.
 Fourth Flier III A fourth flier found with them was left behind with the rescue team. He is It. George Barr, form erly of Queens, N. Y, who was reported suffering from berri berri, a result of starvation, and not in a condition to be moved now For the three who stepped from the CAT transport Lady Jean onto the runway at the Seven Dragons Ardrome outside Chung king, it was the happiest day in more than three years.
 The Chinese capital, celebrating the fliers' rescue, was ready to offer its best.
 Taken Prisoners
 DeShazer was the bombardier and Hite was co-pilot of the same plane. They had been together since they bailed out into Free China territory and were taken prisoners by Japanese troops who had disguised themselves as Chi nese soldiers.
 Hite and DeShazer had attacked Nagoya Nielsen, navigator in an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
SERvICEMEN FALL PREY
 TO SNIpERS
Veterans SwindIed in Farm tand Market, Mined
 with Booby Traps


 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9. - The farm land market, with prices boot ed sky-high. is mined with booby traps for the returning war veteran, l. w. Duggan, Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, commented today as he ileafed through a file of cases in which soldiers and sailors had sunk their savings in sucker investments"
 Dozens of servicemen have al- ready fallen prey to snipers in the farm real estate game, Duggan re- vealed adding that the records of such cases at the FCA office are growing daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
ALBRIGHT, NORRIS ON INVESTIGATION,
 EXCURSION INLET

Dr c. Earl Alnrecht. Territorial Commissioner of Health. and pr. F. " Norris. Director, U. s. Public Health Service District No. II, vis- tied Excursion Inlet yesterday to in- vestigate the amount and character of the medical supplies and equip ment located there. When the pres enc project of dismantling this Army installation is completed it may be possible to have the hospital equipment and the remaining med ieal supplies made available for use in the Territory. pr. Albrecht expects to make thorough investigation of this possibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
PLACES FOR SCOUTS TO TAKE MAGAZINE
 COLLECTIONS GIVEN

The Lions Club has offered $5 prize to the troop of Boy Scouts
 or Cubs that brings in the most magazines each month. The maga- zines are to be picked up every other day by the Army, and will be taken to the American soldiers now stationed at Excursion Inlet.
 Troop 6l2 will take their maga- zines to the Northern. Light Pres byterian Church basement; Troop 613 will take theirs to the Lu- theran Church Social room, and the Cubs will take theirs to the Methodist Church basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
DIRTY WORK OF 0UISLING BROUGHT OUT
Proposed Removal of Nor : wegidn Military 0ffie-
 CTS 10 Prison Camps

OSLO, Aug. 25.--Maj. Fridtjof Hammersen testified today that Vidkun Quisling had requested Ger man occupation authorities to re- move Norwegian military officers to Nazi prison camps
 Hammersen, aide to Gen. Nikolaus von Falkenhorst, NaZi commander in Norway, said Quisling wanted the Norwegian officers out of the way "beeause they were impossible to work with and might make serious difficulties"
 Twenty witnesses, most of them for the defense, will be heard today as the first week of the trial of vidkun Quisling for high treason drew to a close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
By ELLIS ARNALL Governor, State of Ge0rgia)

(GCVernOr, State Ol OcorSiaJ
 ATLANTA, Ga-The reconversion period will place exceptional strains upon state governments. It will test the efficiency and foresight with which state agencies have pre- pared for peace. It will determine whether political decentralization, which is almost as essential to do- mestic security as economic de- .centralization, is to be retained or abandoned.
 The magnitude of the problem facing the Federal Government will be increased enormously unless state agencies are alert and effec- tive. In the next three or four years there will be the eventual test of whether States Rights" mean anything at all except a phrase to be tossed out by stump speakers. Unless States Rights" are coupled with the assumption of responsibilities, they will be about as useful as an arquebus in this day of atomic bombs.
 During the past four years. public services have been limited to mini mum needs for education, public 4 health and public assistance. The physical plants of all units of gov- ernment highways, public buildings, sanitary facilities, hospitals are in poor condition throughout the nation.
 This presents challenge to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
SHORT CIRCuIT FIRE

A short in a wire connection on heating machine in the newly established liquor store. owned and operated by G. G. Brown at l39 Front and Franklin streets, caused lot of disturbance, called out the Juneau Fire Department at 9:15 o'clock, but did no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
ALL J. 5. SUBS
 ACCOUNTED FOR

GUAM. Aug. 25.--Vice Adm, Char les A. Lockwood, Jr., commander of the United States Pacific Fleet sub marine force, announced today that all United States submarines not pre- viously reported lost or missing now have been reported and are account ed for.