davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

really comprise the second half of a conference of all Alaska school system administrators. On Novem- Der and g. very successful con- ference of administrators from the Westward and Interior was held at Anchorage.
 The series of conferences being this year was provided for by the Territorial Legislature which voted a small appropriation for such purposes during the bien- nium. Several of the school mat ters to be discussed here already have received expression of opin- ion at the Anchorage gathering and viewpoints given here are on the same line, their adoption into the system may result.
 The tentative program for the conference presupposes that all out of town administrators will arrive here Wednesday by plane. Three  sessions have been set for Thurs day and four for Friday The main general sessions will be open to the public and will be held in the City Council chamber. Should weather conditions delay arrival of the school heads, the calendar for the confer ence will be pushed back from day to day until all are here.
 The list of those to attend the conference here includes:
 Theron J. Cole, Superintendent of Schools at Stika; Gilmore Reese, Craig Superintendent; William H. Seaman, Douglas Superintendent; William L. Jahn, Haines Superin- tendent; J. E. Danielson, Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof, due tomorrow, probably won't arrive until Wednesday be- cause of 24-hour work stoppage of longshoremen at Ketchikan, where steamer is docked today.
 Freighter Cricket in port.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday,
 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Yukon scheduled Southbound about Thursday.
 Alaska probably southbound Sat urday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
PETER HANSEN, US(G,
 IS HOME AS CIVILIAN

Yeoman Pc Peter A. Hansen, U.S.C.G., son of Mrs. Villa Swend- sen, has recently received a dis charge from the service and return ed to his former home in Juneau. He has spent most of the three and one-half years of his service in Al aska, at Wrangell and Annette Is- land
 Hansen has lost no time since re- turning to civilian life in getting to work, as he has already started his new duties as Field Auditor with one of the Territorial offices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
OBERG GOING SOUTH

John Oberg, proprietor of Oberg Shoe Repairing Shop, will leave Dec. IS for Christmas trip to Bellingham, Wash. MT. Oberg's son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Oberg of Anchorage, will accompany him on the trip. They are expected to arrive in Juneau next Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

driving was placed against 23-year- cid Jce Chamblee, driver of the truck and he was released on bond. But Chief J. H. Anderson of the North Little Rock police said the charge would be dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
3 JULIE

WASHINGTON-Joseph E. Davis, former Ambassador to Russia, has received the Order of Lenin at a ceremony at the Soviet Embassy witnessed by members of his family and embassy officials The award was presented by Kikolai V. Novikov, Migier Counselor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
V. o. MOUNT HERE

" O. Mount, resident of Ex- cursion Inlet, has arrived here. He is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
FROM INLET

Robert Thomas of Excursion In- let arrived in town during the weekend He is at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
NORA CHASE HERE

Mrs Nora Chase has arrived from Gustavus and is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

LONDON-The execution of John Amery, sentenced to death at Old Bailey Court after he pleaded guilty to high treason this week. has been provisionally fixed for December 19. Amery, son of Leopold Amery, Sec retary of State for India in Winston Churchill's Cabinet, was a Nazi propaganda broadcastar.
 RUSSELS-The Belgian govern ment is doing it's best to make this first postwar Christmas merry one for the children In response to government appeal, stores through out Belgium have agreed to reduce the price of Christmas toys by 90 per cent.
 BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Fre destroyed a machine shop of the Bethlehem Steel Company today resulting in damage of more than $2,000000 to Navy-own property.
 MIAMI, Flcrida-The Hurricanes of the University of Miami today won the bid to play in the Orange Bowl on New Years Day They will be opposed by the Holy Cross eleven.
 WASHINGTON-The House today passed and sent to the Senate leg islation extending most provisions of the Second War Powers Actin cluding rationing and priorities over scarce materials-until June 30, 1906, The powers otherwise would expire at the end of this year.
 WASHINGTON-The Senate re- jected today proposed amendment to United Nations legislation which would have required tWo-thirds Sen ate approval of agreements nego- tiated by the President for allocat- ing American troops to the use of the UNO Security Council. Offered by Senator Donnell (R.-Mo) the amendment was defeated by 57 to IA vote.
 TEHERAN-The Iranian govern. ] ment urgently petitioned Soviet Rus sia today to permit transportation of Iranian troops to trouble-ridden Azerbaijan Province, where armed Democrat Autonomists were reported to have seized police and govern ment officials.
 BATAVIA-Indonesian Extremists in Java carried out night raid. on the summer capital of Bandoeng. They set fire to a number of Euro pean homes and kidnapped four per- sons. Elsewhere in Java there is comparatively little action.
 RIO DE JANEIRO - Scattered returns from nine States in Brazil's election Sunday gave Sen. Eurico Dutra lead of nearly two to one over his nearest rival for the Presi- dency today. Dutra, who had the backing of former President Getulio Vargas, had total of 5,l41 on the basis of scattered reports received in the capital Gen. Eduardo Comes had 2,855, Yedda Fuiza 932, and Rol- lin Telles 40. It was the first Presi- dential election in Brazil in 15 years.
 V. 0. MOUNT HERE
 V. O. Mount, a resident of Ex- cursion Inlet, has arrived here. He is stopping at the Gastineau.
 NORA CHASE HERE
 Mrs. Nora Chase has arrived from Gustavus and is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

BATAVIA-Indones Extremists in Java carried out night raid on the summer capital of Bandoeng. They set fire to a number of Euro pean homes and kidnapped four per- sons. Elsewhere in Java there is comparatively little action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

LONDON-The execution of John Amery, sentenced to death at Old Bailey Court after he pleaded guilty to high treason this week. has been provisionally fixed for December 19. Amery, son of Leopold Amery, Sec retary of State for India in Winston Churchill's Cabinet, was a Nazi propaganda broadcastar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

TEHERAN-The Iranian govern. ment urgently petitioned Soviet Rus sia today to permit transportation of Iranian troops to trouble ridden Azerbaijan Province, where armed Democrat Autonomists were reported to have seized police and govern ment officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

BRUSSELS-The Belgian govern ment is doing it's best to make this first postwar Christmas merry one for the children. In response to a government appeal, stores through out Belgium have agreed to reduce the price of Christmas toys by 20 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

or. The precaution is taken 10
surround him with guards.
When l put myself in his place
the hate engendered by this daily
bombing yields to ordinary hui
man feelings.
The Tai commander draws his
favorite sword, the famous "Osa-
mune." The sight of the glitter
ing blade sends cold shipers down
the spine. First he touches pris-
oner's neck lightly with sword.
Then he raises it overhead.
His arm muscles bulge. Pris-
oner closes his eyes for a second
and at once the sword sweeps
down.
Swish-it sounds at first like
noise of cutting, but is actually
made by blood squirting from
arteries as the body falls for
ward. Everybody steps forward
as head rolls on the ground.
The dark blood gushes from
trunk. All is over. There lies the
head like white doll.
realize that the emotions /
felt just now was not personal
pity but manifestation of magan-
unity tina tbecomes a chivalr-
Gus Samurai.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Drill
Continued from Page l2)

to Quinn but he has shown APP
proval with the ability of Bob
Collins and Joe Carsons. The
former shoots the scales up tc
100 while the latter weighs $50.
Although he will sorely miss
the speed and break away quail
ties of jim Charbeneau, Quinn
said that he was grooming a
backfield that should pack plen-
ty of wallop.
Don Gallagher, who was a re-
serve center last year, has been
shifted to halback this year due
to his speed. Thanking him in
the other halfback slot is Jack
Anderson who will carry many
Of the passing and kicking dut-
les.
The bone crushing job Of full
back has been slated for Dick
Fox, 10 bruiser, who was out
most of last year with injuries.
Emmett Gallagher has won the
nod for the quarterback spot.
Quinn had a very sad express
sion on his face as he mentioned
some of the lettermen who went
by way of the diploma or the
draft.
Big blow to the Bathers was
Charbeneau absence by way of
the Navy route in the summer.
Ray Vickers who would have
been a sure starter at guard has
also joined the armed forces.
Offensive threats who will be
missed are John Torrey. Bob
Manning and Bill Nichols who
carried the ball with Jim last
fall.
In the line Herb Martell, last
years captain AL Sahrow, Dick
Krause, Eldon Eschenburg, Al
Doescher and Vickers have left
gaping holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Sportons Line
Needs Speed,
Averages 1913
EAST LANSING, Sept. To

EAST LANSING, Sept. Up
The task of injecting speed
into a heavy line occupied the
Michigan State College football
coaches yesterday as the Spar
tans went through morning and
afternoon drills with the APP
parent starting lineup on hand
for the first time.
Line Coach John Kobs, VINO
ramed off line averaging 1913
pounds per man and which he
thinks will start the first game
Sept. % against the University
of Michigan, said that his line
men this year had as much spirit
and willingness TO play as last
years hefties. plus years ex-
perience. The Spartans could
field an All-Veteran team with
the exception of the tackles, AMI
there are 10 promising men vie
ing for those positions now.
Three tackle candidates tip
the scales at around the 240
mark-3ill Pagel Of BliSsfieid,
Mike Testin of Akron and Ray
Jabs Of Williamston-But koos
said their added weight didn't
mean too much if they couldn't
move it. They will all have TO
lose some weight before they
see much action, he said.
The appearance Of plunging
tullback Jack Breslin yesterday
brought the first team to its full
strength. Quarterback Bill Siler
OF Dundee and halfbacks Bill
Maskill of Detroit and Fred Ar
cnson of Chicago complete the
backfield which ran through
plays behind the No. line OF
Brady Sullivan of Steubenville.
Ohio, at center, Bob Godfrey of
Mount Clemens and Don Arnson
of Muskegon at guards, Kent
Esbaugh and Dan Goldsmith at
tackles and Dick Massuch OF
Lansing and Tino Barbus of De-
troit at ends.
Bob LamsSies of South Haven
will probably be the No. guard
replacement and halfback Bob
Ludwig of Muskegon will SUBJ
stitute at halfback when a pass
er is needed, the coaches in
dicated Walt Vezmar of Detroit
Is giving Sullivan plenty OF
competition for the starting CEN
ter berth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Max SchmeIing
Goes on Trial

HAMBURG, Sept. 2 -(R)-
Max Schmeling. former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
will 90 on trial Monday in the
Hamburg City Hall on a charge
of breach of military govern
ment orders
Screenings arrest on the
charge, which was not explain
ed further, was announced by
British authorities yesterday. IL
followed a refusal by the Con-
troll Commission to grant the
boxer a license to publish books
on the grounds that he was "A
symbol of Nazism."
Schmeling's wife, informed OF
his arrest. said she was happy
II had taken place because II
would give him an opportunity
TO prove "he was not a Nazl'
She said he had to be a soldier
in the German army during tine
war "or the Nazis threatened
to-shoot him."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Aged Hobby Instructor
Retires Al Airbase

ALEXANDRIA, La. - UP
Dan Jacobs, 83, retired from Es-
Ter Field, here recently with the
heartfelt thanks Of airmen who
have spent many hours in his
Hobby Club"
Jacobs has acted as instructor
TO classes of wood turner's and
carvers, photographers and por-
trait painters.
Base officials turned out to
congratulate Jacobs and wish
him their best when he retired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
81 Refuses Discharge,
Chances Mind loo Late

FORT WORTH, Texas - W.p)
S/Sgt. Captain z. Barker of
the Army Air Force field at
Fort Worth was offered a dis
charge from the corps on the
basis OF his 1873 points.
Barker refused the discharge.
He said he thought he would
like TO stay in the Army a while
yet.
The next day he changed his
mind applied for the discharge
just offered him and couldn't
get II. The discharge had been
awarded another man. Barker
has to wait for the next dis
charge quota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

A superior seaman from the
medical unit received the sword
from the surgeon. He rolls the
body on back.
Here's something for the 9TH
er day-take that" he says, and
with one sweep lays open the
abdomen.
these hick-headed white
are thick -bellied too" he re-
marks. There's not a drop Of
blood left in mans body. The
seaman gives him a kick, then
buries it.
The wind blows mournfully
and the scene prints itself on my
mind. Darkness descends.
In front of headquarters we
got off truck. If ever l get back
alive this will make good story
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Cooley Girls FACE
s.. Clair On SUNDAY

In an effort to even up the
series with the ST. Clair girls.
the d. N. Cooley girls softball
team will face them again Sun
day afternoon at Shadyside.
Bill LaCroix. mentor of the
Morticians. said that he would
start Jean Randolph on the
mound. The st. Clair girls have
won two games while the Cooley
team has been victorious in one
contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Floating Repair Shops

Floating repair shops design.
ed for use in repairing damaged
automotive equipment are cruis-
ing the waters of the Pacific.
Each is 269 feet long, Is ready
for operation "a hours after
docking and contains 100000
feet of storage space.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

With fur nearly as fine and
dense as that of beaver, the
muskrat can travel as far as 80
yards under water without COM
ing TO the surface for air. When
treated and dyed. the fur may
be known as Hudson seal, walla-
By. velvet coney. river mink.
seaIskin and a number Of other
trade names.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

TO tell. That's why ! write II
down.
The prisoner killed today was
airforce tai" Captain or flight
iieutenant) from Moresby. He
young man aged %, an instruc-
tor in Army transport command
at Moresby.
THE END
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
City
SOftball
Standings

Last Nights Result
Andy's TeXaco 8, Selfridge
Field 2.
Mondays Game
Andy's Texaco VS.. Selfridge
Field at st. Mary's Stadium.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Cooking Vegetables

The rule that water should be boil
ing before vegetables are put in to
cook has added support from recent
research at Agricultural Extension
stations. At the Alabama station,
turnlp greens, put on to cook in
about their own weight of cold wa
ter and cooked 80 minutes from
the time boiling began, held only
about a third of their original vita
min c, but those put into boiling
water and boiled the same length
Of time held three-fourths of their
Z. Likewise. asparagus and green
beans, cooked by these two meth
DDS, retained much more G when
started in boiling water. The Michi-
gan station reports that plunging
green's into boiling water saves more
c than cooking with only the wa
ter that clings to the leaves. Chard
and beet tops were tested. Chard,
cooked about % minutes in a COW
cred pan with no water except that
left on the leaves after washing, held
only 8 to 8 per cent of it's c, and
beets green's only 16 to II per cent.
But when the green's were plunged
into rapidly boiling water, they
cooked to the same tenderness in
z to 8 minutes. and the chard
held IL to Is per cent Of its original
c. the beet green's Is to IS per cent.
The shorter cooking by boiling wa
ter start was the reason for the
greater saving Of c. the scientists
believe.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
he Greater Omaha Guides
CORNER
New Operation Saves
Lives of Blue Babies

A new type Of operation, appar-
emily the first of it's kind in medical
history. has saved the lives of three
blue" babies, according 10 a re-
port Of the Journal Of the American
Medical association. Heretofore, a
blue" baby with heart disease pres
ent at birth was considered beyond
the reach Of surgical aid.
In blue" babies, a uniformed
heart causes insufficient oxygen in
the blood, resulting in a blush color
to the lips and skin. This deficiency
is due to the failure of the blood to
obtain adequate oxygen as it flows
through the lungs.
The operation is performed BY en-
tering the chest cavity. One of the
pulmonary dung arteries is Joined
to a large artery leading away
from the heart. The greater pressure
In this blood vessel forces the blood
to flow into the pulmonary artery
and n through the lung. In all three
cases. the pulmonary artery was too
small to allow adequate amounts of
blood to get through to the lung. AL
though the three operations differed
in some details. in each instance the
surgery greatly increased the vol
ume Of blood which reached the
lungs. and hence the amount of
blood which received oxygen.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Farm Employment

Total farm employment in the
United States in 1914 was about Y
per cent less than the average Of
the period 1859. according to esti-
mates of the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics. During 1943 the
farms Of the nation were operated
with a total farm employment 5 per
cent below the five prewar years.
This means, therefore, that the total
employment was reduced in 1914
about 2 per cent below the average
employed during 1943. In the 1886
SO period about 10, 700, 900 people
were engaged in farm employment
on the average. Roughly three
fourths Of these were family work
ers, and about one-fourth was hired
labor. In Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Ohio and Wisconsin about
1,475, 900 we're employed on the aver
age during the same period, OF
whom n per cent yer family la
borers. For 1914 the proportion OF
family labor was unchanged for
the nation, but for the foregoing
states the proportion represented BY
family labor had increased to SO
per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Inhaled Oxygen

With all living things. inhaled ky
gen burns the carbon and hydrogen
Of the cells. frees heat, and forms
products that are exhaled. We draw
air in and out Of our lungs in order
to supply the organs and tissues with
oxygen. and to rid them of carbonic
acid. BY far the greatest part Of
Dur bodies oxygen intake passes
through the lungs. To be exact. SO
per cent of it with the remaining |
per cent passing through the skin.
But Of the total amount OF oxygen
which is consumed by the skin, nine.
tenths comes from the blood, which
received it from the lungs, and o.
tenth comes from the air. Tha'
why skin wounds heal more quic
when they are exposed 70 the a..
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Treaty Port

Foochow was of the five treaty
ports forced open by the British in
China in 1912. Later. when the clip
per was queen of the seas, this port
became China's leading tea-trade
center. British and American sailing
ships raced one another to western
ports with precious cargoes from
Foochow that meant a fortune to
owners and crews. A pioneering
Yankee clipper was the Thomas
Perkins, which sailed from New
York in November, 1874, and re-
turned in April, 1916, after rounding
both Cape Horn and the Cape Of
Good Hope. Outdistsnced by other
transporting centers of the Far
East, Foochow in normal times still
ships high-priced tea and other prod
ucts, including timber, camphor,
silks and fruits. Its fine LACQUER
wares are noted around the world.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Discover New Vitamin A
In Fish Liver Oils

Discovery and isolation of a new
vltamin A in fish liver oils, a twin
OF the well-known vitamin A, has
been announced. The new vitamin
now has been isolated in crystalline
form, and has been found to have
substantially the same biological DO
tency as vitamin A.
Vitamin A itself, in fish liver oils,
is not a single substance, but a mix
ture of the vitamin first crystallized
with a new vitamin A only recently
obtained in crystalline form. Tests
showed that from 20 to 40 per cent
OF vitamin A in typical oils such as
hallbut and dogfish liver is present
as the new substance. There are
preliminary indications that the con-
tent of the new vitamin nav range
as high as SO and 40 per zen in
whale liver oil. and USP Cod Liver
Oil No. 2.
The presence Of this new factor in
vitamin A had long been suspected.
With its isolation, some of it's chem
ical. physical and biological proper
ties have been established in the
new work on the vitamin now an
nounced.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

ing well, then blend in also the vine
gar, eggs and salt. Stir gently over
low heat until all ingredients are
heated through. Serve with lettuce.
A tray for filings for make your
own sandwiches" is bound to go
over big for a porch supper. Here
are suggestions which you will enjoy
using:
Mock Chicken Filling.
Enough for IL sandwiches
l cup cooked veal or pork
u cup finely shredded cooked carrot
" cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons pickle relish
8 tablespoons mayonnaise
Salt to taste
Combine and mix ingredients to-
gether thoroughly. Chill before
serving.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Lynn Chambers P0int-Saving
Menus
Refrigerator Meat Loaf
Wheat, Rye, White Bread
Vegetable Salad Bowl
Lemonade Almond Jam Bars
Recipe Given

Nippy Filling.
Enough for 8 sandwiches
1 tablespoon horseradish
l tablespoon cold water
2 cups finely ground wieners
1 cup grated American cheese
8 tablespoons finely chopped green
pepper
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Mayonnaise to n.oisten
Mix h~orseradish and let stand 10
minutes. Add remaining ingredients,
blending well. Spread between bread
or rolls.
Tuna Snack.
makes s to IL sandwiches
ounce can Of tuna fish, faxed
l h~ard-coOked egg, chopped
" cup sandwich spread
Tomato slices
Crisp, cooked bacon
Flake fish and add sandwich
spread and chopped egg. Serve
spread on rolls with tomato and ba-
con slices.
Salads carry out the prettiness of
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Lynn Says:

Supper Thoughts. When you
are having cold cuts and a sub
stantial salad as main interest for
supper, have something hot in the
way of a quick bread just out of
the oven. Good suggestions in
clude these that bake quickly:
corn bread, whole wheat biscuits,
prune mullins and orange mar
malade rolls.
A freezer Of homemade io<
cream is a welcome treat at orft-
doors suppers. Try some favoYed
with fresh berries or apricots ana
be sure to have the cookie jar
handy.
Doll up your garden party sup
per salads with plenty of relishes
such as olives, pickles, radish
roses and carrot sticks. They
make for nice nibbling.
Bring out the checked cloths
and paper napkins. old-fashioned
jugs for flowers, and picnic uten-
sis for under-the-trees eating.
They go with the atmosphere.