davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
MARINE EXHIBIT ON s2.5' s.... DISPLAY AT MUSEUM

go A new marine exhibit is now on display at the Territorial Museum the gift of the Fishery Products Laboratory at Ketchikan.
 The items are mostly well-known local members of the mollusk and crustacean families with some little known members such as the fIt,sh- water mussel found in muskeg ponds, the murex, triton, chiton, limpet and mya arenaria
 Included also are two specimens of local sleeper-stark leather pro- duced at the Ketchikan laboratory one being chrome-tanned, the other vegetable tanned, and both offering commercial possibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 Closing quotation on Alaska-Juneau Mine stock today is 7h, American Can 94%, Anaconda 33, Beech Aircraft 12A, Bethlehem Steel 72, Curtiss- Wright 61a, International Har- vester 80, Kennecott 39A, North American Aviation 10B, New York Central 2412, Northern Pacific 22ss U. s. Steel 623l, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 1590l; rails 5l.93; utilities, 28.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
ALLIED PATROLS
 LOOK FOR NAYS

ROME, Feb. 19-Numerous AL lied patrols ranged over the Italian front seeking to determine the strength of German forces which may be withdrawing to Hitler's last ditch fortress in southern Germany.
 Allied headquarters reported con- tinued aerial activity against enemy communication routes in Northern Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
SATURDAY PRICES

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Saturday was 7ls American Can 93H, Anaconda 32A Bethlehem Steel 71as, Curtiss- Wright 612, International Harvester 79, Kennecott 387s, New York Gen. tral 2419, Northern Pacific 23ai, U s. Steele 62ls.
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows. industrials, 158.23 rails, 5l.3l; utilities, 2820.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
REV. WASH LEAVING
 JUNEAU FOR EDMONTON

The Very Rev. John I. Wasil, ot the Russian Orthodox Church Of St. Nicholas, is leaving Wednesday for Edmonton, where he will be sta ticned for perhaps several months Following his mission there. he will return to Juneau.
 During the absence of the Rev Wasil. substitute priest will off ciate at St. Nicholas Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
FORT RILEY, Kans.

FORT RILEY, Kans. - Fellow of ficers say they aren't sure whether it's preWar hangover, or just post war insurance. But a lieutenant colonel here still "sirs" his master sergeant.
 Seems the M s. was the colonel's boss back in civilian life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

The early opera, supposedly founded on classical tragedy, be- came mere excuse for brilliant court festivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

CAPTURED Le Island beach, this amphbous tank gators" In the upper ashore the beach, The
 rotating popelers instead of the paddype photo (Inentiona Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

BUY WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
A hearty limitation is

A hearty limitation is
extended to all agents and
their clients to visit the
Cortany's nationally ia
nous Home Office plant,
exbertly designed to per-
nit most effective and eff
ciemt service, in a snbur-
ba~ setting Of distinctive
beauty and charm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
BELGIAN SOL0NS
PLAN TO GATHER

BRUSSELS, June 23-P)-With
King Leopold reported adamant
his refusal to abdicate, the presi'
dents of the Belgian senate and
chamber of deputies returned to-
night from his Austrian castle home
and prepared to call parliament
into session next week.
Ganshof van der Meersch, CHIEF
prosecutor of wartime collabora'
tors, stayed behind with tn king,
leading to new speculation that he
may accept the 'atter's offer to
form a new government.
Robert Gillon, senate president,
and Franz van Cauwelaert, Catho'
lie president of the chamber Of
deputies, conferred with Premier
Achille van Ackerr shortly after
they arrived by plane after "a
hour visit at the kings headquar'
tiers.
They summoned leaders of the
parliamentary bodies to meeting
tomorrow afternoon to arrange a
session possibly early in the week.
Belgians who talked with them
tonight said they gathered the i'm
preston that Leopold was ready
to take his case to the people in
a national election.
IAN Associated Press dispatch
from Leopold's Austrian headquar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

sitting on his front doorstep. As
he neared the animal he recog-
nized it to be King, his Collie pa
tient OF many months before. The
dog began to wag his tail, whined
a little and held up his left front
paw. Taking the paw in his hand
the doctor discovered a bleeding
cut in it, probably caused from
stepping on a nail or a piece of
glass. He took the animal into his
office, treated the wound and
called Mr. Fielding to tell him the
whereabouts of King and to come
and take him home.
Many people may think that
King dispayed real reasoning
power to 60 alone to the veteri-
marian when he had injured his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
PUBLIC WELFARE
AID UPPED HERE

Public welfare aid to the needy
Of New Hanover county increas-
ed during the past year from the
average of s14.50 per month to
$3.50 per month, j. R. Hollis,
county welfare superintendent, an
nounced yesterday. A similar up
ward trends was observed in state
wide payments, which rose from
s1o.67 per month to $3.50.
The number of persons recelv-
ing old age assistance IN N e W
Hanover has also increased from
1876 in June of last year to 5l3
recorded during the current month.
The monthly average grant to
families of dependent children IN
this county h a S increased from
from S29. 40 last year to $3.50. a
year ago there were IS families re-
ceiving this aid, as compared with
90 families today.
A year ago there were 81 private
homes in North Carolina in which
children could be boarded temper
arily while arrangements were be-
ing made for their permanent
care Now there are 121 homes al
though good number of them are
in some of the more populous coun-
ties. New Hanver county has not
established a new home within the
pastyear. but Mr.. Hollis said that
every effort is being made to es-
tablish at least one during the
coming year.
In addition to expanded work in
other lines of public welfare, Mr.
Hollis said that work in the COM
ing year will include more service
to veterans and their families
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
NUMBER OF EXTRA
JUDGES REDUCED

RALEIGH, June 23-(P}-Declar-
ing he couldn't see any necessity
for so many judges during war
time" Governor Cherry today re-
duced the number of special Su-
perior court judges from six to
three, and appointed two to serve
in the east and one for emergency
duty. in the west.
Reappointed for two year terEs
were Judges w. H. S. Burgwyn OF
Woodland and Luther Hamilton OF
Morehead City, both of whom will
serve in the Eastern Judicial Dis
trict, and Hubert E. Olive of David.
son, whose activities will be con-
fined to the west.
The reduction cut loose from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
DOGS CAN REASON

Past associations and memories
Collie owned by John Fielding OF
enable dogs to display asstonish-
ing reasoning covers a dog re
members pa incidents very
clearly and uses this sense to ad
vantage. For instance, King" 3
Cleveland Heigh S, Ohio. was run
over and injured by a speeding
automobile. Fielding rushed his
pet to a nearby veterinarian who
treated the injuries and, aftel
keeping the animal in his hospita
for two weeks to recover. returned
him to the owner This accident
happened about year and a hals
ago.
Last week the same veterinarl
an, returning home one evening
was surprised 20 see a strange dog
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
SUNDAY, JUNE "a u,

states payroll special judy..
ara d. Dixon Of Eden,o1 SsS Rich.
johnson, of Clinton, and left D.
sill OF Newton, all Of w5o y. Rud.
been appointed for two ya a.o'', had
by former governor J, n al D Term,
ton. Two others, A. Hoyla o'oush,
son and W. H. Clackstoc:: * ~ John
celved appointments from p ono re-
ton died before their tar pSouga'
plred and were not reolaced .''S es
Cherry thus reduced -.
than half the potential ? iva mon.
could have appointed u1dsr oseS h.
OF a 1s4l legislative &C, g,t;. .eFn'
lowed the appointment Of | ,, al
clai judges each for the ~" ao spe'
and q western sections Ct Inc s' NJ
with four others authorized ~ s'a !.
event they were needed IN tn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

For Your Insurance
Needs Ordinary
Weekly Premium; MONTH!
Prem ium; WboieSa'H
Group Life; GroHb, H 1ss
bitalization call lD'
Pilot Agent. There's one
nearby career '"'"'1
ance man, trained ana
equipped to gipe JON "a"
pert assistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Asa<<W aSN<z<r.

paw. He did, but only because he
associated his former injuries with
the person who had then eased his
pain and made him we'll Dogs dc
have remarkable memories and
many Of the things which they dc
can be traced and explained by
their past experiences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
OBEDIENCE TRAINING

If you want your dog to be de.
pendable, obedient and safe, don't
fondle him constantly and don't
permit him to do as he pleases
Over-indulgence may lead to I'm.
pleasantness and regret when you
discover you have an unruy dog
who may bite someone or destroy
a neighbours property. You should
restrain and punish him when he
misbehaves and keep him firmly
under control al all times. OF
course, be considerate in your de-
mands, and certain degree Of
kindness should prevail always.
Never give command to your
dog unless you want him to obey;
having once given the command
do all in your power to make sure
he complies. Never give unneces-
sary commands and then not fol.
low them through. A dog will get
as much pleasure from carrying
out your wishes as from having
his own way. In fact, the canine
mind is so constructed that your
dog is happiest when he is obedi.
ent and faithful.
RAIN WATER FLEA DIP
II you own two or more dogs.
here's tip that can be used to
combat the summer flea menace:
Mix liquor cresolis in rain wa
ter, in a barrel, in the ratio of
pints of liquor cresolis to 40 gal
Ions Of water Dip your dog into
this mixture-irst stirring it thor
oughly-and hold him under the
surface so that only his head ap-
pears above it. Scrub him hard,
50 the liquid can get to every incn
Of his skin beneath his coat. Then
do the same to his head and face,
but avoid getting any Of the sting
ing stuff into his eyes or mouth.
Next, lift him cut of the barrsl
and scrub him with some kind OF
bland soap It'll his coat is lathered
After that, turn a hose on him or
wash him clean in a tub. Rinse
out all of the mixture and soap,
then dry him as much as you can
with rough towels and turn him
loose for a run and roll in the
grass. Do this en- a warm, wind.
less day.
The fleas will not be merely
stunned-they will be killed Fol
a day or two afterward your dog
will smell family Of carbolic acid
which is not a disagreeable odor.
But the fleas will be abolished.
DOG GOES TO CHURCH
AS a general rule dogs are no.
allowed to attend church services.
but in England there is one dog
who has the privilege of being
present at Divine services. A few
years ago the dog, Rob" sat in
a pew during the unveiling of
stained glass window in memory
of his master. So well did the dog
behave during this service that his
masters widow has taken him to
church almost every Sunday since. |
Rob holds another distinction
he himself is depicted in the !!
church window. To my knowledge
he is the only dog, with the ex.
ception Of the heggar's dog por-
trayed on the window in the Lam
beth Parish Church in England.
whose likeness is part of stained
glass window in church.
DISTEMPER AND LOSS
OF SCENT
l have been asked to give nv
opinion on the question of dis.
temper's lessening the seeming
ability of hunting dogs. AS far as
l have been able to learn, it does
not unless the distemper is of the
pulmonary type resulting in chron.
lc catarrh. A dogs seeming DOW.
ers may be affected to a Sigh.
extent for two or three months aft
er recovery but this soon works
Itself out and he is as good as
ever-unhampered by weak
nose.
1t is safe n .,u 4Lx
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: What do you consider
to be the most popular breed OF
dog in the world today?
ID. H.
Answer: l can't tell what is the
most popular breed in the world,
but in this country at the present
time the Cocker Spaniel is classed
as the most popular dog.
Question: l have tried soaps and
powders for fleas, but cannot seem
to rid my dog Of them. What
would you suggest?
Answer: A proper flea powder
secured from a veterinarian
should rid your dogs Of fleas.
Would suggest also that you scrub
her sleeping quarters with a
strong disinfectant.-
Released by McNaught Syndicate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

Prime Minister Churchill !.
asked for the reexaroir 0.-..t na'
war service. active
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

tiers said the two parliamentary
leaders left there with the parting
comment that ''for the sake OF our
country, this situation must not
continue much longer" There was
no hint of the outcome OF their
discussions, the dispatch said.
CA spokesman for the king tolc
reporters there that Leopold was
studying books on political econo.
mics and social questions and
getting all the information he can
about past and present events. y
Amid new talk Of an election to
determine whether Leopold should
return to his throne, a leading lib.
eral editor commented that "the
king has possibly so per cent of the
people with him. A king ought to
have more backing than that, but
Leopold appears to think that's
enough for the time being
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

mucous secretions lasting over a
three-month period, this disease
hasn't caused any permanent
damage to the nasal tissues or
sense of smell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Ted dWeems
Here Friday

TED WEEMS brings his band
and entertainers TO the Downtown
Theater as the headlining stage
attraction. starting Friday.
Featured with the orchestra
are Jimmy Simonin, pianist; Russ
Bodine and Paul Steele, on trum-
pet; Tiny Martin, bass. and Larry
Noble and Mary Lee, vocalistS,
plus an all-star supporting lineup,
including Dixie Roberts, tap
dancer; Ray and Pedro, acrobatic
novelty, and Lee Davis, comedian.
The bands popularity is attrlb-
uted TO the entertainment plus
music factor, which has been a
WcemS feature since it was or
ganized. Ted recently completed
his duties with the United States
Maritime Service, and has begun
life again as a civilian in exactly
the same spot whore he left off.
on the screen, Merle Oberon
and Laurence Olivier are starred
in "Wutherlng Heights. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Two Changes
At Wayne J..

Two changes in Wayne Univer-
sitys staff were announced today
by the board of education.
1t. Col Hardy a. Kemp sue
cecds Dr. Edgar H. Norris as dean
of the unNerSitys college of med
iclno and VIII assume the position
at $1,000 o year when released
from the army.
Dr. John j. Lee has replaced
Or. William II. Pyle as dean of
the Institutions graduate school
Col Kemp IS currently cAccu-
tiNe officer nl tropical medicines
and secretary OF the Army Mcdl-
cal School IN Washington, He was
associate professor Of baCterlology
and hygiene ar Baylor University
from 1928 10 1887, University of
Vermont College of Medicine dean
from 1887 to 1871. and then be-
came dean of the Ohio State
University College of Medicine.
The colonel entered active -dHty
m 1912, and was overseas two
wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Shoots Husband
Takes Own Life

ADRIAN, June PA shooting
affray Monday on the farm Of
John Wheaton. near Devils Lake
today resulted in the death of his
daughter-in-law and the critical
condition of a son who i being
treated for - cahbcr rife
wounds.
Dead Of what Investigators
termed self inflicted wounds is
Mrs Leora Wheaton. >. who was
taken 10 an Ann Arbor hospital
after the shooting Her husband.
Kenneth Wheaton, 81. was Scri-
ouSly hurt.
-ffahc-tattrr Of tt7c wUuuted man
SAID he was attracted by calls for
help from Kenneth. who was lying
near the house. shot IN the back
Wheaton said the daughtcr-in-law
fired upon him twice but missed
Later she was found in the farm
house. a wound IN her forehead
and a - calibcr rifle beside her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
81 Boys go
To u. vi. amp

ANN ARBOR, June 27-Fifty-
four boys from Detroit will be
taken to the University Of MiChi-
gan fresh air camp on Patterson
Lake Monday TO begin four weeks
Of outdoor camp life.
The camp, operated by the uni
verSity, is for boys recommended
by social agencies and schools in
southeastern Michigan Detroit
agencies include the Children ;
Center, Dodge Community House,
Wayne County Clinic for Child
Study and the Jewish Social Serv-
zee Bureau
IN additional group Will 30
July 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
~
-KenloWrY
AfSdSd dnOVd

KEN LOWRY. the tiapper com
edN ace al Lowell BcInhardLs 5
club Casanova performs a dual
role in the gala new revue at tins
spot As master OF ceremonies. ne
later teams With Rita Russell M
turning out a series of comedy
situations.
Newcomers. this week. include
Suzan and Mimi. character dane
ers; Agnes 10th, attractive tap
dancer and others
Eddie Jones and his orchestra.
in their opening week do the mu-
SIC for dancing and the show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
u. s. Court Of Appeals
Rules Against Emmons

DiSbarme1t proceedings against
Harold II. EmmonS. former De-
troit police commissioner, moved
a step closer today with the L. :.
court of appeals upholdlng Fed
eral Judge PiCaTd'S ruling that
l. s -eeHFts-haFe- F4e -ftiFtsdiet fe45
The case was taken TO federal
court after the Michigan supreme
.rourt voIdcd Judge Leland W
Carr s injunction against N @
Michigan Bar Association : dis
harmcnt action
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Jack Little
At Bowery
BY WALTER STEVENSON

FRESH FROM a USO tour Of
the south Pacific where he enter
tanned Scrvicemen comes Little
Jack Little, radio entertainer and
author of many song hits, who
shares co-star billing this week at
the Bowcry Cafe Nith comedian
Willie Shore, held over from last
weeks show.
Little Jack got his first start
IN show business IN this town,
whore his first song hit. jealous" !"
was written. Fans Will also re-
member his other tunes such AS
Hold Me and "Shanty IN Old
Shanty Town
Frankie Rapp sparks the show
which includes d musical surprise.
the TWO Musical Notes; dancers
Woods and Bray. unusual ball
roomiStS, Mitzi. with new dance
routneS, the Pat Walsh Victory
Girls the Jumpln' JlyerS; Ben
Young orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
SEA FOODS

lrAlths rooo At IT'S stSr-Jur.r. God.
Imported wines. chncs Liauof,
WASH BLVD. Short wah FROM
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Judge 0verrideS
Court PsythidtriSt

Recorders Judge John ! Ma
her today ovcrrode the recon-
mendation Of DR.. l. W. Wren
recorders court pSychiatriSt that
George Black. =. 1883 Granger
be sent TO an institution. and or
dcrcd him held for trial July
on a charge Of slashing John
Frazier, 5i1l Beaubien, in an ar
gument May 2S
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Atrocity Film
At Cinema

WE ACCUSE" feature length
film depicting NazL atrocities and
the first Russian war crime trials
opens today at The Cinema
Thcater.
The film is It faetHal record of
tire trial and -t-Sretftfotf-o -of -eott~
.dcmncd NaZi war criminals IN
kharkov. Background scenes show
vivid records of miStrcatment Of
Soviet war PRISONERS by the
Nazls.-
Banned br- -fIufivwood.S : Hayes
office because OF rs controversial
mature, the film IS narrated IN
English by Everett Sloane. Tire
dialogue vas written by play
wright John Bright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Diamond Horseshoe 4" II m
] 54-44s 7.42. 10 SO p m: Power Of
the whistler" ~. 81 3.As, 6,42. q 80 D m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Forever Yours
II a m, 2 80. $50, Q 30 p. m, salty
O Rourke" 2 80. so TO II n m
CINEMA-''We Accuse l2,41. 2.43 a.4H.
6.47. $40. 1851 p m
fIsHER-" Hollywood Cantcen," las. 4.l4.
OIL 2 so p m
FON-"Where DO We Go From Hers i" IL
m i.4i. 4.4O. 7.3g lO3s p m
Caribbean Mystery" l223. 3.22, s2I,
q 30 y m
MADISON "HoHywood Canteen / 90.
! So. 7.l7. SO p. m
MICHIGAN Scared sun il22 m.
2.5l 6.lO. q. 20 y. m. valley 0f Decision .
1920. 3.Ss. 1.l7. 10 80 y m
PALMS-STAIE-"B Betrayal from the East
II % a. m. 24l . 50 q.l7 m Ex-
pertinent Peiious" i2.47, 4o5. s.25.
lO.al p
UNIIED ARTISTS "Mr Mugs Rides
Again" 1923 a M 2.25. $50 Os.
. m. Son OF LssSlc" 80. 3.45, 5ss
1910 D. m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
BRASS RAILS

Variety kcnoteS the musical
entertainment at the Adams ave-
nue Brass Rail each afternoon
and evening. From f,.-fH.-ChaE=
lotte Ross entertains at the piano
with top notch selections
Jerry GirardIn and ms tfftodv
Men take over AT 8 D m, offer
ing newly styled rhythmy.
Clever -pianlStS Jack George
and Frank RakaS take honorS At
the Michigan Avenue Brass Rail
each evening from S p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Benches for Soldiers

BATTLE CREEK. juno y The
benches for wounded soldiers
program Spou>Wcd by The Battle
Creek city commjSs ion \ gaining
Roadway Sin benches have bcon
donated by Tho Upton Avenue
Methodist Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
CLUB GAY HAVEN

Long engagements loom Tor
Billy Meaghcr, the ChatterhoN
comedian and master OF cere-
monies. and Jewell Holt. torch
antrcSS, both of whom are shat
terlnG precedent at Mic k e y
.Ghiado'x club cay Haven.
Jewell is as liberal with her
fayoritcS as Billy Is with his
lnimitablc humor. Lending excel
lent support in this weeks new
variety lineup are Monctte and
FfaHeeila tap acrebalC and
comedy dancers; Jack Sevant and
musical ftett les
jimmy Ferrell and-hiS orcheS-
ira provide the dancing interest
CLUB 500
Charlie Carlisle. the cigar
putting comedy tavorlle, Is out IN
earnest TO establish an all-tIme
record in his current engagement
at Club 500. He is nOW IN has
consecutive week.
He has the capable support of
Chambers and BLAIR. flash roller
skaters, playing a return engage
-mcnl Jean Daniels Scpia song
stress. third -Week.-tHeYZ and
Danlo, comedy and acrobatic hand
balanccrS; Helena. character
dancer, Jerry Narga, popular
baritone: The 500 Adorables and
others.
Lee Matters and his orchestra
play for dancing and the floor
show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
FULLY
WAStfABLE

Here aaatn. ultra lum .
-tRatt atersT ptus vaifr
You may wash entire
wallis. or merely wash of
dirt spots hnqerprintS .
the penoilinus ot small
children the crime and
smute that collect around
heatinq outlets ard above
fadIatar&---MAShlHa does
not blrmt,h Ultra
Smyrna times., 1945-11-15
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The old Baynard residence on
north street is being moved under
the direction of C. H. Register to
MT. Vernon Street to a portion of
his lot originally the Nelson prop
erty.
The warm temperature of last
week, with foggy weather for sew
eral days, followed by light rain on
Sunday, was what the belated
wheat needed. 1t terminated and
grew Immediately under favorable
conditions. In fact the last half
of the week was so much like sum-
mer, the temperature ranging be-
tween rs and 80, that the change
which came early Monday morning
brought the temperature down to
the freezing point, and sent the
croaking frogs to SHELTER.
DIR. E. S. Dwight has in his office
an Esquimo violin, crude looking
instrument which was brought