davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
JUNEAU's Us0 NEWS
interesting Items for Everybody

price, we hope shortly to be sending to Skagway some 10 or 12 million dollars worth of this rare and pre- cious commodity (Once it was A RUSH TO SKAGWAY FOR GOLD. In 1945, by sort of reverse, A RUSH OF GOLD TO SKAGWAYD D
 It's only on lend-lease basis, of course A dance is planned to be i held up there on April 21st for several hundred lonely servicemen,- but it will c o m e off only if the Juneau USO is able to supply the Skagway USO with about a dozen girls for the weekend, leaving here early on Saturday morning and re- turning Sunday evening We asked a lot of our Girls Service Or ganization members if they'd like to make the trip. In enthusiastic chorus, their answer was Nlani- nous "Yesl"
 Now all that remains to be done l is: first, to decide which 12 mem- DeIS Ol tlle 1Oo tulOliS di Oui girls rate the compliment of selec- tion to go; and. second to arrange for transportation. This latter is a serious problem; but we are op- timistic that somehow or other it will be successfully solved.
 If you who are reading this item are a GSO member and would like to make the trip, please let our staff know promptly.
 Those who go seem certain to have an unusual and delightful experience in store for them. And if the adventure is to be a thrill for them, just imagine what their coming will mean to those men up therel
 Our suggestion for the headline to the N. Y. Times" report of the weekend: "SKAGWAY BACK ON GOLD STANDARD AGAIN.
 OUR ALIDA
 She's been a radio actress. She's being a stage heroine. She's pre- tending to be movie star.
 That's our Aida You've heard her voice many times on our Friday night USO Commando radio shows. Tonight and tomorrow you can see her in person behind the footlights at the Coliseum Theatre. She has one of. the leading roles in Whole Towns Talking, the production of the Juneau Rotary Club.
 She plays the part of a glamorous star of the screen who is making a personal appearance in a small town,-to the considerable aston-ss ishment and embarrassment of some of the local citizenry.
 In the frequent mystery dramas on the Friday night programs Aida usually has been the victim of some dastardly husband bent on. murder, or some other male with equally evil intentions,-with the result that much of the time she's been kept screaming for help Tonight and tomorrow w understand that her fate is a much happier one.
 We are urging all our CT friends to see the show. It ought to be excellent entertainment; and it will raise money for a worthy cause,- the furtherance of the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scout program in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist of Ket- chikan. is now at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for few days for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses Appoint ments can be made by calling Clinic. Patients fitted on former visits will please call for appoint ment if any adjustment is neces- sary. (Adv!)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
. . . . . . ONE YEAR OLD


 than just year. In certain other respects it seems more like only a couple of months ago that we wele comed to the USO one night a big crowd of very friendly looking fel- lows who had just come over from Excursion Inlet.
 It was, in fact, around the middle of March, 1944, that our Registry Book records the first of the group registrations by members of the 269th Port Company,
 But it was exactly a year ago yesterday that the largest number of the fellows in this outfit signed the book at any one time Under the Illinois list the signature of Ice Phillips, Greenup, H." stands out at the head of the April 4, 1944 registrants; and on that same date registering from Dexter, Michigan" appears the name of ''Kenn Pratt" the first of quite a few men signing from the Wolverine
 
 State
 Something like 85 per cent of the fellows in the 269th are from either Chicago or Detroit. Nevertheless it was the metropolises of Greenup, Illinois, and Dexter, Michigan, that nosed out their slightly larger neighbors for the honor of the initial registrants on that occasionl !
 When these many likeable fel- lows made their appearance here at the USO year ago, few if any Of us imagined that Juneau was destined to be the scene of the first anniversary of their arrival, but here we still remain. And we're glad to. say that although there have been few replacements and some transfers without replace ments,, by-and-large, the makeup of the 269th is not so very diff ferent from what it was a year ago.
 This outfit has made most en- viable record in the speed with which it has loaded ships,-indeed we are informed that it holds a very high rating in the list of all the U. s. Army Port Companies everywhere. Anyone who under stands modern global warfare ap- preciates the significance of ex- treme speed and efficiency in load ing ships as a contribution toward ultimate victory. Tn this field of activity our friends at the local Sub Port have accomplished much more than their fair share.
 We had hoped to have some sort of birthday party in honor of these friends of ours tonight. However with a big freighter in port now they've got a job to do and are busy doing it. So our celebration of a full years friendship with them will have to wait at least 3 few days. In the meantime it IS 2 pleasant privilege to record here 1T this column the fact that the staff of the Juneau USO Club is ex. ceedingly proud of it's friendship with the men of the 269th.
 GOLD RUSH, l945
 A recent New York Times" item inspired by former resident o Skagway returning to the East, de clared that if girls back in thu States were worth a dime a dozei Gas some people would have yol believe, up in Skagway their then current market value was at leas a million dollars each. The stor, went on to report that girls weren' to be found even at that figure b, the lonely CTS stationed there. Based upon that assumed marke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
DIVORCE FILED

Leola Ellingen vs. Charles Ellin- gen, an actlon in divorce, was filed here this morning with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. h. compatibility of temperament is charged in the complaint as grounds for the action, which seeks a division of properties. There are no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
ATTENTION REREKAHs

The regular monthly drill team meeting will be held at the home of Ethyl Milner. 713 W. 18th St. at. 8 o'clock Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
PROG R A M (Week of April 5 to April ID

.
 THURSDAY, April 5-8 p. m. Rotary Club show Whole Towns Talking" in Coliseum Theatre, for
 benefit of Scouting Program. 9:3C ). m, Dance in USO to music of 5ervicemen's Band
 FRIDAY, April 6 6-8 D. m, Rotary Club show Whole Towns Taking in Coliseum Theatre. 8 D. m, Portrait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw in USO. 10 p. m, Friday Night Party. with refresh- ments and special entertainment followed by dancing to the juke box.
 @ SATURDAY, April 7--9 D. m., Movies in USO. 10:30 p. m., luke box dance in USO.
 . SUNDAY, April 8-1:30 and 4 D. m, Trips to Mendenhall Glacier. 2 D. m, First bicycle party of the season, weather permitting. 530 D. m., Coffee Hour with waffles; Ruth Brooks at the piano. 10:15 D. m., Nina Crumrine and Josephine Crumrine will present their paint ings of dogs. (Note Juneau Ski Club welcomes servicemen to join it in all-day skiing.)
 MONDAY, April 9-7 D. m, Meeting of Servicemen's Council. ' to 10 p. m, Juneau Badminton Club meets for play in High School gym; servicemen welcome. 8:30 p. m, Forum Club leaves USO for party in private home.
 . TUESDAY, April 10-7:30 p. m, Broadcast of Quiz Contest from USO. 9:45 D. m, Customary Tues day night games in USO.
 . "WEDNESDAY, April 11--7:30 D. m, Movies in USO. 9:30 p. m., Square dancing in USO under joint auspices with AWVS; public cor dially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
MRS. TALBOT Is
 TO BE H0N0RED

Members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow noon for no-host luncheon at the Baranof Hotel, honoring Mrs. Jack Talbot of Ketchikan, who is Past Department President of the Auxili- ary. The affair is very informal, and no special reservations are being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

Empire wans ads get quick results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
APPOINTMENTS LISTED

Appointments announced by The
chancery office are
The Rev. FIR f-ro ffuvc-
pastor Of 81 John, Monroe, AS
pastor of All Saints. Detroit the
Rev. Fr. Charles j. Wc,tStc,n OF
Immaculate Conception. Lapecr,
as pastor Of 81 Augustine LcnoN.
the Rev Fr. William l. shaw Of
81. Patrick, Carleton AS pastor
Of ST John. Monroe the Rev
Fr. Raymond +. Buhl Of 81 Chris
topher. MarySvlile. As pastor Of
81. Patrick, Carleton the Rev
Fr. Clare A Murphy. IN charge Of
St. Alexis Mission. Willow Run
As pastor of Immaculate Conccp-
ton. Lapeer, and the Rev. Fl
Frederick + George. professor a.
Sacred Heart Seminary. Detroit,
as pastor of ST Christopher
MarNSNllle
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
|keRejeets
Huge Offers
Fortune for Memoirs
Fails TO Tempt Him

ABILENE, Kan, June % UNS)
- Gen Eisenhower has turned
down more than 81 .0OO, 900 in com.
mercial offers 10 cash in on his
fame.
II was learned today that the
supreme commander of the Allied
EXpeditionary Forces has been
deluged with offers Of tremendous
sums for his memoirs. his autobi-
ography and for movie rights 10
film his life story
To all such offers he has said a
stern and forceful No" He has
boon amazed by the number of
offers and by the sums mentioned.
bat ne has been equally shocked
al the thought of "commercialiZ-
ing his triumphS.
-"Only two classes Of persons
can afford 10 disregard money"
he told-a ilfe-ionG Abilene
friend. These are the very rich
and the very poor. l belong to
the latter class.
An offer of $4,000 from a
movie company for the privilege
of filming his life story has not
tempted him, nor S250OO0 for his
memoirs offered by a publishing
company. These are but two of the
Juicy contracts that have been
ShOwered upon him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
George Diaon's Column
Full of Humor, Satire

Witty! Entertaining! InToImaTV6 George Bxony uerr
style Washington column ainS hrepep4S and sometimes
brstes with satire Dixon gives his readers sparkling OF
sideghts of the capital city Reading his becomes
habit Thousands turn TO avdy with tho thought Wonder
what George Dixon has TO say today Dixon $ of 20
nationally noted comniStS writing for tho daily Times
His column is of the many IMPORTANT REASONS that
you urged 10 dial Cherry $500 Monday arrange for
carrier delivery of The Detroit Times o your home
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
EXECUTIVE WINS

The third prize. a S25 bond.
went 10 r Louis BallinC. 3663
Field. former advertising cNocu-
tive and newspaper man
Judges in the contest were Or.
David y Henry president of
Wayne University; r obert {.
Douglass deputy manager of tho
War Finance Committee for Mich
IGan and Harold NJ Hastings.
secreiary-managcr ol- the Aderaft
Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
-Four urPdstors
Transferred
Catholic Archdiocese,
Changes Affect Is

-Four pastors IN the Detroit
archdiocese have been trsns-
ferred, two priests named pastors
and a pastor retired. Il was an
Hounced Saturday ny the Catholic
chancery Office.
The appointments become cf-
fectiVe as of July 6
Rev ,lesef,lt ss--Afrtr--
pastor Of ST. Augustine parish al
LenoX for 10 years. has resigned
because Of poor health. lie served
as an assistant al 81. Joseph.
Detroit. Tor nlnC Years and a.
pastor Of ST BonifsteAhCrC from
1892 20 1884
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
3 Boys Return,
One for Good
Two on Furlouehs
Envy I34-Point Vet

Only one dark cloud over.
shadows the gayety at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borowiec,
1920 Klinger. where three boys
have returned from service in
Europe.
Pfc. Walter Borowiec, a liber-
ated prisoner of war, and his
brother-in-law. T/Sgt. Walter
Janas, on 30-day furloughs, both
feel twinge of envy. every time
they see Joseph Borowiec adjust
his brilliant red and green tie.
Joe is a discharged veteran OF
seven days. In service for five
years and overseas for 80 months,
he saw action in Tunisia, Italy
and accumulated i3f points
Although all three were sta
toned in Europe, their paths
never crossed.
Joe has applied for job with
the Detroit fire department.
Walter is dating the girl he left
behind Waiter JanaS is helping
his wife. the former Stephanie
Borowiec. take care Of their g.
month-old son, Jimmy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Yank's Daughter
Gets Bond Prize
Essay Champs Dad
Fighting in Pacific

a Little girl who knows that
many moro bonds must be sold
before her father. can come home
from the Philippines today holds
a SFf6 war bond herself. awarded
for her prize-winninG essay in the
war bond contest, recently con-
Quoted by The Retailers Victory
Committee --.--------------
STiC is Gloria Hoad. liSS3
Dacoste a shy GA pupil At The
ttGbeFUS School
Awarded FIRST prize over 1000
contestants of all ages. her earn
est plea FOR the purchase Of more
bonds was stated simply:
II am l2-year-old girl. I
haven't seen my father for
nearly two years. He has two
battle stars from the Philip
pines and he is now guerilla.
Won't YOU, please, buy bond
today and bring my father and
all the other fathers Of America
home sooner
Gloria has won numerous prizes
'or writing When she entered the
Detroit Times Bill Of Rights con-
test. two years ago. her essay
placed fourth
Winner of the $50 bond second
prize IN the Retailers Victory
Committee contest IS Lucille
Klein. 500 Second, an cmployc of
he city corporation counsel
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Orde- the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
TEN TRANSFERS MADE

The following transfers were
made among assistants
The Rev Fr Francis ! SySol
from Corpus Christi 10 81 Al
bertuS: the Rev. Fr. Joseph NJ
feTzewSkf from TRANSPORTATION 10
St. FloTian, the Rev. Fr. James
p McCabe from ST Augustine.
LcnaN- te II v Gregory. Detroit
the RcY-EI-L Lawrence J. Matt-
siak from IS. Peter and Paul,
Warrendale, 10 Corpus Christi,
Detroit the Rev Fr. William r.
Schneider to AnnHnetations- the
ReV. Fr. John r. Schmidt 10 St
Mary Magdalen. Melvndalc, tho
Rev. F'r. Sylvester J Radziccki
from St AlbertuS 10 Transfigura-
.t,on, -ihe-Rev Fr. fhaddcus F
WypijewSki from -S>sStt-7---t,4lertatt-
liamramCk 70 SIS. Peter and
Paul, Warrcndale the Reu-F,
Joseph { Labcnda from Annunci-
alton to Nativity Of Our Lord and
the Rev Fr. Walter A. Marko-
-Hlcz traGia s. Gregory te professor
At Saccd Heart Seminary
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
BOND MART DROP
AGAIN APPARENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3d. up -
Volume further contracted and
prices generally drifted aimlessly
in today's bond market.
A late steadying among selected
rails enabled the 20 carrier loans
in the Associated Press Average
to end up L of a point after be.
ing under water most of the day
Other groups were equally mar
row and results were mixed.
When the stock market pulled
out of its downward drift in the
final hour some pickup in demand
for bonds halted an irregularly
lower trend prevailing almost
from the start of dealings. South
ern Pacific issues were among the
firmer spots and St. Paul SIS and
Adjustment IS emerged with a
small fractional advance after be-
ing down most of the session.
Others ending in the plus col.
umn included West Shore As, Wis
consfn Central As, Seaboard 6s,
Northern Pacific IS, Pacific Gas
IS, New York Dock IS, Lehigh
Valley Coal IS, Illinois Central Re-
funding Is, Commonwealth Edi.
son IS and Baltimore l. Ohio
stamped convertibles.
Indifferent performers included
ponds of the Rock Island, North
Western, New York Central, New
Haven, St. -Louis-San Francisco,
Missouri Pacific, Katy, Boston &
Maine, Consolidated Edison, Rio
Grande Western and Goodrich.
U. S. governments showed little
change along with foreign dollar
loans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31

CHICAGO DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-(P)-Butter'
Eteady; receipts 535, 561. EGGS re-
'ceipts 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
SELECTED STOCKS
ENJOY ADVANCES

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-R-Se-
lected stocks, under leadership OF
steels, rails and specialities en-,
joyed a last-minte rally in today's
market after early selling failed to
follow through.
Bullish forces seemed encourag-
ed by the fact that offerings lack.
ed urgency and bids were rein
stated in many cases in the final
half hour.
The ticker tape loafed from the
start but picked up some momen
tum toward the finish. Gains OF
fractions to two or more points
predominated when the conclud'
ing gong rang. Transfers of $780,.
! 900 shares compared with 100000
Wednesday and were the smallest
since August %.
Guantanamo sugar preferred, an
odd-lot stock, jumped Is IL points
to 225 IL, a new high, in reflection
of the company's disqualification
plan which was declared effective.
The common was up 3-4.
At peak for the year or longer
were Cerro De Pasco, Thermoid
and R-K-O common and preferred.
Better performers included U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Southern Rail
way, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Balwin Locomotice, Hayes
Mfg, Dresser Industries, Elastic
Stop Nut, Republic Aviation, Gen.
eral Motors and Texas Co.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel dropped /
3-8 when directors took no action
on common dividend. Laggards
were Allied Chemical, Johns-Man-
vile, Santa Fe, Kennecott, Mont
gomery Ward and Philip Morris.
Some bonds steadied as stocks
stiffened. At Chicago rye climbed
4 1-8 to the limit of cents a
bushel on reports of permits being
issued for private interests to ex.
port 1,0O0,O 1000 bushels of the cereal.
Wheat was up IL to 7-8 and oats
SO to l 1-8. Cotton added 40 to
70 cents a bale.
Among forward curb moves were
Aireon Mfg, Colonial Airlines and
Gellman Mfg. Turnover here was
27O, 900 shares versus 100000 yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-P)-Rye
futures leaped upward the per-
Missile 5 cent a bushel limit on
heavy buying and short-covering
influenced by reports that export
permits for 100000 bushels OF
this country's small supply in ter
minals might be issued shortly.
Wheat, oats and barley were
firm largely in sympathy with the
rye boom, but corn was easy on
reports of favorable weather fol
maturity of the new, late crop.
September rye at the $1.49 "a
a bushel limit was up 10 3-8 cents
since last Saturdays close and II
"a cents from last weeks low.
December and May deliveries also
reached the 5 cents limit, while the
distant July contract was up 4 1-s
to 4 ID cents.
Wheat closed IL to TO cent
higher than the previous finish,
September $1.65 3-8, corn was Ia
off to IL up, December $1.15 IL,
oats were So to l 1-8 cent higher,
September So "a, and barley was
up 3-8 to 1-8 cents, Septem-
Der $1.O7 SO.
Visible stocks of domestic rye
in terminals is only 4,126.00O
bushels, DOE, 900 bushels OF this
amount held in Chicago. Canadian
stocks are reported low following
purchases of an estimated 700, 1000
bushels or more by Belgium. The
Belgian purchases in Canada were
said to be due to inability to Sc
cure export permits fo- American
rye.
What was easy in early dealings,
but turned strong with rye and
also on reports the Commodity
Credit Corporation would purchase
No. l Northern spring wheat at
Minneapolis at $1.58 bushel in
store, with 80 days free storage.
This was the first time in more
than week the government agency
had indicated interest in spring
wheat, although it has continued
to buy winter wheat.
Oats also were off early on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--P)-Cot'
ton futures closed up 40 to 70 cents
a bale at the best levels for the
day on trade and scattered buying.
Unfavorable crop news was the
dominant factor Of strength.
Private advices reported in
creased complaints of excessive
rainful and considerable weevil
damage in the various parts Of
the cotton belt.
One observer from South Caro-
lima estimated the crop at ATS, 1000
bales compared with the govern
ment August forecast of 100000
bales. Unofficial estimates placed
the hurricane crop damage in Tex.
as at $4,000 to 200,0 bales.
Futures closed 40 to 70 cents a
hale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
OVER THE NETWORKS


v.stsrr War Time PM. - Subtract One
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
x.1s-portia Facing Life, Drama - nbe
service Time, AAF Scrap Book = chs
Dick Tracy, Serial Series abc-baslc
s.aG-Just Plain Bill. Dramatic - noe
Cima1ron Tavern. Serial Story - cos
The Jack Armstrong serial-abc-eas
House of Mystery Serial - mos-oasle
5:45-Front Page Farrel, Serial npe
Sparrow and The Hawk. Serial - cos
Irene Wicker, Song Lady abc-east
Hop Harringan in Repeat - other abe
Tom Mix Serial Series mbs-basE
.ooLNews Report for IS Minis. - noe
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Walter Herman and News - abc-eas'
Repeat of the Terry Serial - abc-West
Howe in Answers, Repeat - mbs-wes'
6:15-America serenade; Sports - noe
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra - CO,
Repeat of Dick Tracy Skit abc-west
Repeat superman Serial mbs-west
6:?o-Eiieen Farrell Song Series - chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - abc-West
Repeat House of Mystery rabs-west
6.A5-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-nbe
World News and Commentary - chs
Charlie Chan Adventures - abc-basle
Tom Mix Serial Repeat - mbs-wes.
7:oo-Radio's Supper Club = nbc-basle
Jack Kirkwood's Radio Show - chs
News Commentary & Overseas - abe
Fifteen Minutes of Comment - mos
7;l5-News & Comment OF World - noe
Jack Smith Show, Orchestra - chs
Comment Period for Is Minutes - abe
To Be Announced Us Minsl - mbs
7:3e-songs from CAROLYN Gilbert - nbc
Perry Wayne Music Show - cbs-basie
Dancing Music Orchestra other nbc
Lone Rangers Drama of West - abe
Sinfonietta Concert $50 Minso - mbs
7:45-Richard Hardness COMMIT - nbc
S ,0o-The Paul Lavalle Melody - nbe
Henry Aldrich Family Drama - chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis - abe
Cecil Browns News Comment - mbs
S:15-Now Can Be Told, Drama - mbs
e:3o-Correction Please, Quiz - nbc
Adventures of the Thin Man - cos
This Is FBI. Dramatic Series abe
Freedom of Opportunity Drama - mbs
e;55-Five Minutes. News Period - chs
o:00-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - nbe
It Pays To Be Ignorant "Quiz" - chs
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
s:15-Resl Life Stories, Drama - nbs
o:3O-PeopIe Are Funny, Quiz - noe
Thoise Websters, Drama Series - chs
The Sheriff. Detective Drama - abe
Spotlight Band. Guest orches. - mbs
e:55-Five Minutes Story Teller - abe
lo:oo-Music Show and Dunninger - nDc
The Ray Bolger Variety Show - chs
10 Pc Announced $50 Mins) - abe
boxinp Bout via Broadcasting mbs
10 :3O-Bill Stems Sports Series - nbc
Harry James Makers of Music = chs
The Doctor Talks It Over - abc-basic
lo:45-weekly Talk Time, IS Min. - nbc
Los Andrinis in Is Minis. on Air - abe
11:oo-News for Is Minutes - nbc-baslc
The Supper Club Repeat - other nbc
News, Variety, Dance h. = chs & abe
Newsreel; Dance Orches., hr. - mbs