davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Forestry will play an import ant part in the life of rural com- HnunitieS in North Wales, where
 conifers are to be planted on large tracts of rough land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Petb Brazil, is buying United States turbines and generators for two new electrical units to supply the town with light and power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
4. T. Carlson Guest SDeoker

"Lead-Tin Alloy Plating, will be the topic A. ?. Carlson will speak on Q meeting of the American Electro platers' Society, Oct. i2 ct 6 p. m. at the Elton. He iS associated with the engineering service department of the General Chemical co. Movies will also be shown on art welding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

The Slocum school P. T. A. will meet Tuesday night at 8 at the Warner Gardens Community house. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hayes, state nu- tritionist of the association will dis cuss school hot-lunch programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Mrs. Alice Kutzman and Louis Kutzman, Middlebury road, are vis- Iting Mrs. Kutzman in New Jersey, for a few days.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

gcniaB 81 ben 5iemlid algemein gee
begten GrtDartungen elnen grfolg BET
Vfosfau'er Sonferen3 felt1teuen tDers
oen. &omero0 Stain bat Die @iniom.
felt Ser &rim Derlollen, nm Die Stlms
mung Der frcm0en Nalte bel einem
lufuuobomiltildcn Stoot50iner gu
bcben, uno iiber eln Weilden miro
man Die 6orneln Oertiin0en, nit oe>
ncn Oie Broblcmc bonn Shmor3en biz
gum @elben lteer un0 bonn gi5meer
bis gum SnOlIhcn S5eon erleoigt
mlrOen - ODER erle0lgt merOen lols
len. @epiliermoben ais Borreiter
fum Sic 9lntiinoigung, OoB bic Ser
treter BON einunO5mon5ig Notionen
o>}f elmer &onIeren3 i'm Vtoi iiber Die.
5ric0cnspertrage tiir StoIien, &u-
nlGniel gulgorien, llngorn un0
1Sinnlon0 OerbunOeln nerOen.
Von CeIterreid lit nidt Die Heoe,
1no Geutldlon0 uno SSQpon nii1len
IelbltDerItanolid morten, bis Die 8eu-
te Dolleu05 Oertellt lit - un0 bis 0o5
oeutid)e Golf Ourd S5unger un0 &Gl=
te DouenO5 ou5gelhaItet lit aus Der
8elhidte (1pie V}orgentbnu uno De-
noIen erDurten).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
zruftunnhrrit5tg nr1r Narntnalr Rrnannt

Nie Oie ~9lll. FreG" onl 4fontug
aus Dem Sotlfun berld)tcte, bat Der
81. Natcr, Nop1t Hiu5 NII., am
Sonntog 5peiunoorciBig ncl,e &ar-
Oindle freiert 1no oanit, 5uln erItel1
Igiol in Ser neucren 0elNidte, bo5
MISUNDERSTANDING o1f Sic Dolle Wtlt=
gIieoer5abl Don lieb5ig erlDeitcrt. 3u=
glcid muroe befonnt gegeben, ooB Ser
81. 8oter auf ben 18. 6ebruar elm
&onliltorium einberufen bQt.
Iie grncunrngen IdlicBen lan1t=
lihe Welttelle Elm luo unterItrelde1
oui's neue Die Weltmiliion uno ben
erounlpaunenoen GinfluB Der Sir
he. 9tur bier Der neuen &aroinale
linO ,Stuliener, pier lino aus ben Ser.
StaQten, ie orei aus Ieutldlan6,
6ranfreid) uno Spanien, 5mel aus
8roltlien uno le einer aus 9lrgentis
MEN, Nultrolien, Chile, China Guba,
Beru, &ano0o, lhlgarn, Bolen, Silrs
filh>Irmenien, Sitafrita, gnglunO
uno 9oaano.
9ie pier neuen &oroindle Der Ser.
Stooten lino: gr3bild)of Jrancis S.
SpeImon bon Seem Oort, gr3bildoi
Sobn S. 8lennon bon ct. 2ouis,
gr5bilboi Samuel q. 5trith Don
Chicago uno gr3bildof gomaro Moo.
nep bon Detroit. 3uiammen NIT &or,
oinol Genni5 Gougbertp, gr3biidoi
BON Bbilooelpbia, iteigt bamit oie
3obl Der &aroinGle in ben Ser. Stoo,
ten gum er1ten Wfal al1f flint.
Ranaoo, oos bisber MIR burd ben
&oroinal @r5bildof NiQeneuoe bon
Quebec bertreten mar, erbdlt nit Ser
grbebung bon Gr3biId)of Sames
Wac8uigan bon 5oronto nunmebr
3nei &aroinGle
2otein= 9lmerifo, bus bisber nur
einen Goroinol bate, nGnlli9 oen
Goroinal gr5bildof Gapello bon
8uenos 9lires, Nrgentinien, pir>
fortan ourh iedS &aroindle pertreten
lein ndmlid Die gr5biid)ofe gorto
Garmelo oes Basconelos Weottos bon
SAP Boulo uno Soime be 8aros 60
mera BON 9fio oe Saneiro, 8rafilien,
gr5bild)of Nntonio Gaggiano bon SO.
lorio uno ben 4arbinol @r5bil9oi
bon 9uenos &ires, Areentinien, gra.
biidof Sole 81. Carlo goorigue3 bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

Su1tiugo, Chile, lnO Gr5bilHui Gmo-
nllel 2lrteu8u y Betoucourt DON Su,
Oana, Gubu.
Sn Geutid)lono murOeu sic Ourd
lbre nutige Sultung in Der ldmereu
9ta5iz 3eit meltbefannten 8efenner-
blld0fe 1flgr. &onroo Don YrepIing,
Gr5blidlof BON Berlin, uno Utlgr.
Clemens 9lugult BON Dnlen, 8iIdof
pon Otilnlter, loDie Gr5biIdof Solepb
Strings Don &oln 3ur &aroinalmilrOe
erboben.
2e5gleiden muroen audi aus
JrQntreih orei neue &aroinQle fire.
iert, namlih Gr5blldof emile So
que5 bon Hennes, Gr5biid)of Yierre
Hetit De ,SuuepiQe Don Houen uno
@r3bilhof Sules Saliege BON Sou,
Ion.
@Ieid}5eitig pur0e audi oos ourd
oo5 internotionale &e1ieltreiben oe5
2inf5raoifolen geiQbroete 5ponien
ourd Die Grnennung bon orei aorois
nalen erml1tigt, nQnIid) Wigr. gn-
rique Plo y Ganiel, gr3biihof BON
Goleoo uno Frima5 pon 5panien,
Oflgr slgoltino Yorraoo y @arcio,
Gr5bildof BON Granada, uno Wier.
emanuel Nrce y Shotorena, gr3bi-
ldof bon Surragono.
3um erIten Mal in Der @elditte
muroe audi eln elngeborener Gblneie
sur 8oroinal5piiroe erboben, n0n1-
lid) Migr. Gomoiio Gien, Gitrlor-
biid]of bon &uspe uno 9lpoltolil9er
8ifar bon Giingtoo. @Ieih5ettg er-
bielten oie o1tliden Riten neue 9ln-
erfennung ourh Die @rbebung oes
Botriarden @regor Heter XIV. BON
9icilien in 3itrtil6=Nrn1enien 3ur
&oroinalsmiiroe. 9lub Nfrifo tpuroe
berildlihttgt ourd oie @rbebung BON
Otlgr Seoooiio Glemente oe @oube-
mia, gr5bilhof BON 2ourenco Wur.
que5 in purtugieiild S1tofrita.
9us bonn rotten Often gef6broete
l@ngorn erbtelt in Der Berlon BON
Wigr. Soiepb Winbs5enti, gr3bi1dof
bon Strtgonta etne Stimme i'm Ror.
otnalsfouegium, uno ou6 BoIen nur.
be gefeitigt ourb Die grnennung bon
WIgr. aoom 5tefon 5opiebo, Grs.
|bildof bon Rratau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
W1etbooen Ser &olonial politif eini-
gern1uBen i6aoloS balten 5u f0nnen.

Wetbooen ser &olonial politif einis
gern1uBen i6aoloS bolten 3u f0nnen.
Gie onoern 3dblen einltpeilen
niGt. 6ronfreid) miro man 0urd
einige @uppen in Weltoeutl6lon0 81
6e1dmihtigen iuden. G5 muft, I'M
Ieine europailde Stclung meniglten5
teilmeile DieOer5ugetDirnen, INNER
mie0er Terlude, lih NIT Wo5fnu an-
5ubieocrn. Gabei per5idtet man Der
art ol1f Die lonlt CUR SNuu geItellte
Nitterlidfeit, OaR muu lib 1Dlllig ben
mo7dedten Eoten uno ben roIafarbe-
men Bolldepifen 3ur Gerfilgung
ltellt, I'M SpQnien 81 elmer W9o5-
fou'er 6iliale MAIDEN 5u belfen. Gbi-
no miro binreihen0 0titteI befom=
men 3ur ~Nto0ernilierl1ng" Oe5 2on-
0es I'M libernliltilh= =tupitoliltild)cn
Sinn menn c5 lid ben Niinlben Der
u0roBen" ourd mllllge u3ulumnen=
arbeit" nit ben 0ircft un0 iuoireft
i'm Tienlte Vfoafou5 ltcbenOen &on1-
mt11l1ten fltgt.
lleber Oen gon3cn unerfreulihen
Weltbil0 1tebt Ser Iroum zines Welts
ItnateS un0 elmer Weltreglerung, filr
0en lt6 iugenolihc uno in Der SSOeens
melt Ocs internotlonalen Hogentun15
lebenOe Folitifer uuo Ioftrinare jeg=
llcber Nrt IN Begcilterung bineinre=
Den. So 1prad) ltd) Der britilde 9lu=
Benlnlni1tcr BeDln in ben lcbten Io=
gen 0obin aus: vWir bruuNen ein
neuc5 WeltpurIoment, oo5 Our6 1n-
nittclbore Wubl BON Ben N0lfern Der
Groe geDQblt miro, Dem sic Negie=
rl1ngen Ser &anOer Der Gcrcinten No=
tionen ocrontrportlih ii>to, uno oo3
Ou5 Weltrcrht geItaltct. "
8lidt man ouf sic 2eiIt1ngcn al
Der v3rOBrn" in unlercr 5erriitteten
Nelt uno Sic oucruci7tcn Der ioqe=
nonnten Stuat5mo1ner, Sic in Die
'cr oitItern 3eit cine Houe ipielen,
Damn fam man nur inbriln1tig be-
ten: ~Serr, beDabre un3 gnaoig Dor
einem lolden l1eberltoot, in Dem ser
Derbliebcne flagliGe &eIt oenotroti.
l6er Ginfliille pol1en05 in Die 9Qnoe
bon Eolitifern un0 Shodererr iiberz
9ingel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
Seiterreidy

0o5 neue 0iterreihilde Gorlonent
bat am 20. 05. ben So3lolilten Or.
&arl Nenncr gum 8unoe5pralioenten
Der Hcpublit ge>Ddblt Seln Nod7fol=
ger ais &on5lcr murOc HeopoIo 1Sigl,
6iibrer Ser (totboliihclD ToIf5pur=
tei 0ie in BEN WohIen cinen beoeu=
tcnoen Sieg itber Die &omml1niIten
crrungcn bat.
Gie neue Hegierlng trot froben
Vfutc5 al ibre ungebeurc 9llfgobe
hcron. Sic crlebte ibre critic GnttGu-
Icbung, ais HuBlo1O gcgen 0rei VPit=
gllcocr 0e5 &oblnett5 Ginmon0 erbob
rn0 Oarouf bcitono, Oab lie ourh me-
niger politiD rerDt5 cingelteute Far=
telnlanncr erleBt nurOen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
General EattDn

~ Der 5ieger in oiele1 59Iahten.
beionOer5 in Der Shloht bon 8a-
1togne Dor iult einem Subr, Ourh ben
Die lebte grobe GntiheiOung I'M euro
pGilcDen &rieg eingeleitet muroe, lit
ben ld)Deren &erIebungen erlegen,
Die er neulih bel eucnl Nutomobil=
unfou erlittcu bate. gr nuroe am
.O}ontug ouf Oen 9roBen onerifQni=
ihcn SoloutenfrieObof 9nnm BEL
Surel1bl&r9 beigeiett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
Die Wpsfau'cr &onferena

0eroOe ga mir OieIe pellin1iItild)en
Worte uieoerdreibcn, bringcn Die
Iuf sic Yropagan0u gcoId)tcn 9tQd)=
rid)tenogenturen WielOungel1, in Be-
men Die Nelt0ffcntlihfejt oui Otittei-
luugen porbcreitet miro, bic I'M &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
Sraiibent Srnmans 8eibna6tss
botidaft

Dos ftno Borte zines 5eiteen0iii.
iden Sobannes. 8tr fonnen nidt be-
baupten, oaB uns neben oieien 8or"
ten uno ben binter ibnen ltebenoen
fiirdterliben Eatiaden Die v8eib.
nadtspreotet" unieres Brdfbenten
Eruman inrponierte. Sr. Gruman er-
lieB am 8eibna6tsabeno Bel Der
iibliden gbriltbaumbeleudtune Dor
Dem BeiBen Sons eine BotI6aft an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Sports Roundup

New York-AP-Although beaten by Navy the Univer-
sty of Pennsylvania climbed into third place in the week
y ratings for the Lambert Memorial trophy, significant
Of eastern football supremacy. The Quakers have total
of 963 points of possible 1000 Army has 997 and Navy
975 Penn State is fourth at 954 followed by Columbia
95l Holy Cross $50, Temple 944 Dartmouth 936, Yale
$685. Pitt 932, Princeton $50 and Cornell 929.
Havana-AP-C. Kaiser, pitcher for the Kansas City
Monarchs yesterday pitched eghhit to shutout for
Havana Cenfuego In the Cuban Winter Baseball
League.
Chcago-AP-John Quinn general manager of the
Boston Braves the latest the rumored list of candi
dates succeed Leslie NJ OConnor special assistant
Baseball Commissioner A B. Chandler. O'COnnor, who
assisted Chandler today at the major league draft meet
ing will become general manager of the Chicago White
SOX on Dec 49, Herod muddy Ruel White SoX coach,
who served secretary to the late X ~ Landis basebas
first commissioner.
Observation-Disclosures of the country's some 16 00O,-
600 bower still shooting for their first 800 but
Ned Day has marked his 22nd perfect The for
match bowling worlds champion posted the 800 in
the fifth game of six game series in which he totaed
1,41S for average of 1852 Day is booked for cha-
enge match with Tony Sperando of New York Nov 10 and
IL and in Milwaukee Nov. II and 18.
Tulsa Oka.-AP-August R. (Gus) Mancuso veteran
of II major league baseball has signed oneyear
contract field of the Tulsa Oilers the Texas
League according to Graye Hewlett vice president-gen
era manager of the club. Hewlett said the 39year
old catcher for three championship New York Giant clubs
had passed up American Association and Philadelphia of
fers to take the Tulsa job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Injuries Keep
Bell Benched

This Friday night the Ypsilanti
Braves will meet their traditional
rivals. Ann Arbor High. Through.
out this rivalry Brave victories
have been few. but this year the
boys are confident OF turning the
trick.
The Braves will be seriously ham.
pered through the loss OF their
quarterback, Jim Bell, who injured
his leg in practice last week. In
spite OF this loss the Braves will
be able TO field a very strong team.
A lot OF the burden OF stopping the
Ann Arbor team will rest with the
NpsilGnti line which held up so
well against the Redford Union at
tack. -
The PROBABLE lineup for the
Braves Bags. left end Tower, left
tackle ,-Ddsher, left guard; Fidler.
centeF VOTERS. right guard; Mil.
Ter, (right. tackle; Campbell right
end Pawson, quarter; Hill, left
half; Perry. right half; and Fry,
fullback
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Bench Gossip

ice shows. Utah State and Den
yer U. aren't boasting about their
combined record OF Ii competitions
on 81 passe Saturday. Seems that
eight were completed TO the wrong
team and only six fielded by guys
on the pitcner's side. Weeks
most unnecessary. headline (from
the Baltimore SUM: Royal Flush
Wins Easily.
Officials Time Out
Judge Frank S. Darwin OF the
Chattanooga, Tenn, criminal court,
used to be a football referee.
So the other day, when Il was
agreed that the attorneys in an
important case should be allowed
one hour each for final arguments,
Judge Darwin declared a short re-
cess. 30. He went into his chambers.
got out his old football stopwatch
and set II to ticking OF the min.
utes for the arguments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
TodaY'a Guelt star
one.MInuts soorts pags

As far as Mike Jacobs publicity
stan can learn, the draw between
Jerry Heimowltz and Morris Elliott
at 81 Nick's last Monday was the
first even decision in a New York
fight since Eddie EaFan installed
his point system April Is. e.. John
Handwerg, who used to run the
River vale. n. J.. rink. has bought
site for a new arena in Parmus
Y. j.. and plans 10 run hockey
basketball, amateur boxing and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
JEEPS ON SALE

Toledo -AP- The public will
have its first chance today to buy
a jeep on the open market. George
f. Bell, sales director OF WHY'S
Overland Motors, said the rugged
little cars will be offered for open
sale due to lifting OF priority regu-
lations by the ODT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Braves To Meet Ann ArEDOr Here

the Melrose. Mass, High School
football team Saturday. probably
the most surprised guy who heard
about II was Coach Dick Harlow
(no relation) OF Harvard. q. Frank
Bridges. the old Baylor L. coach.
says the best athlete he ever
coachtd there was Ted Lyons, who
would have been a fine football end
II he hadn't been too valuable as a
baseball player.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Back When
(By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Twilight Tear
defeated Devil Diver by six lengths
in the Pimlico Special.
Three years ago-The Chicago
bears earned their sixth straight
victory in the National Football
League.
Five years ago-Ken Overlin sue
cessfully defended his middle.
weight crown IN. Y. version)
against Steve Belloise.
Ten years ago-Cornell denied
that a plan to replace football
Coach GIL Dobie was under consld-
Grafton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Dots All. Brother,

The Giants Eddie Brannlck, leav.
ing fol Florida for a few weeks va
cation picked up an extra Job when
Mike Jacobs told him: Look at
that place OF mine in Miami Beach
and see II It's okay.". When
halfblck Dick Harlow starred for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
TAX CHANGE

Lansing-AP- AuditoE General
John D. Morrison propAed today
that the legislature pay a flat $40
toward the homestead taxes Of
each veteran in Michigan and aban-
don the present complicated and
inequitable" system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
$50 TO USHER

It is estimated $50 Ypsilanti Dis.
trict Scouts will usher at the Nov.
5. II and "a football games az the
University OF Michigan Stadium.
Herman Keller is chairman OF the
ushering work OF this district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
SEEK IDENTITY
OE FALL VICTIM

Chicago-AP- Police searched
for clues TO identify the body OF a
young woman who plunged TO her
death Thursday from the 31st floor
OF the Palmollve building on North
Michigan avenue. Her body landed
on a 22nd floor level but police said
no one was found who had seen
her fall from a corridor window or
strike the roof She was believed
about 25 years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR


New York, Nov. l-AP-College
and pro football players get the
biggest headlines. but when you get
down to statistics, the high school
boys do the gosh darndest things
and remember. the kids are play.
ing 10 their own class. Here's
this seasons first big haul OF fg.
ures; Elkader. Iowa, High School
has scored S39 points in seven
games and 1872 OF those are credited
to halfback Jack Dittmer. Jack
also is star basketball and base.
ball player. Wonder II Andy Gus.
tafson and Rip Miller have his ad-
dress. Even higher in scoring.
Lovington, H., has tailed S66
points and Sterling, H.. 344. each
In seven games. Wausau. Wis,
High. former stamping ground OF
Elroy Hirsch and Ben Bendrick,
has won a. consecutive games in
the Wisconsin Valley Conference
since 1885,. But. whisper II, the
coach is a Minnesota grad, Win
Brockmeyer.
Todsys Guest Star
Frank B. Ward. Youngstown. o.,
vindicator: Billy Conn's contract
won't let him engage in tune up
bouts but there is nothing in the
document against fighting with re-
latives"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

dramatic for the Hearst newspapers writes The
tank commander cited posthumousy by grateful
Government Through his efforts and those OF his comrades
this little town was freed that day from German domination.
,Cop,dqh. K;- F.s~. s,La~. Io
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
ALASKA AIRLlNES
 BRINGS IN SCORE

Alaska Airlines' Starliner Fair banks, with Captain Peterson, Flight Officer Shafsky, and Stewardess Sharp arrived in Juneau Thursday with the following passengers from Anchorage: James Atkins, Mrs Lu- cille Atkins, Charles Lovin, Audie Maggard, Dr A. Walkowski, Phillip Walkowski, Richard Lux, Mrs. Lola Lux, Gilbert Larson, Marjorie Lar son. Lee Rensch, Pat Kildruff, Frank Udell M. J. Worrell, Milton Snyder, and Paul Stiritz.
 From Cordova-Jack Klein, Wal ter Gamble, George Sokool, and c IL. Scherer.
 On the return flight the following flew to Anchorage-Dorothy Tyner Terry Schoggs, Annie Woods, Jessie Welch, Mrs. Helen Naugle, Susan Naugle, A. T. Clayton, Emma c. La Montague, Mrs. Gladys Pearson, Irene Dudics, Cecil G. Barnet, Ber- nadine Barnet and infant, Robert Barnet, David Barnet, w. E. Cruse, L. G. Buck, L. E. Larson, L. B. Dreghorn and G. I. Dreghorn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

sive processing of Alaska products for the frozen foods market is plan ned by one of the nations foremost firms in the frozen goods field Associated Frozen Foods, Inc, of Seattle.
 MT Henning returned yesterday from Seattle, where he attended a conference of Seattle officials of the firm and New York principals. At the meeting, he reports, the company definitely decided to go ahead with it's Alaska plans.
 As a result of that decision, the Territory may well develop to a position of prime importance in the frozen foods picture, as the main- stay products of the industry strawberries and raspberries among fruits, peas in vegetables, fish in the miscellaneous products-all are produced in quantity and quality in Alaska.
 The company has purchased a cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
ATTEMPT MADE
 TO ASSASSINATE
 URUGUAY CHIEF

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov 23. An unsuccessful attempt made today to assassinate President Juan Jose AmeZaga. The attempt was made at 9::30 a. m. when the Pres ident was leaving his home.
 The Presidents aide disarmed the attacker before he could fire the re- volver he had in his hand.
 Amezaga, a member of the Color ado party was elected in Novem- Der of 1942.
 Last May, more than 30 persons were injured and 100 arrested in riots resulting when crowds tried to shout down the President and demanded the resignation of his Minister of In- terior, Juan Carabajal Victorica, and Police Chief Juan Gomez Folle. The crowds stoneda and footed stores along the main streets of the capital and attempted to force the liberal news paper Fl Dia to fly the Russian flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

storage barge from the Army which is being converted to commercial use with provision. for quick freezing and psckaging. It is planned to To- cate the barge next season in the Seldovia area to package halibut and salmon fl tets and steaks.
 Also. considerable quantity of berry handling machinery is being installed aboard the vessel, MT. Hen ming said, as the company is looking with avid interest toward develop ing the berry and vegetable potential of Alaska.
 The directors of the company have stated that they wish to handle all the strawberries and raspberries that Alaska can produce and will begin packaging those Alaska pro- ducts next summer, along with the fish items. They desire contact with all persons in Alaska producing strawberries or raspberries in any quantity and will furnish plants for contract acreage.
 They also want immediately to start the packaging of Alaska ling nonberries (bog cranberries) and blueberries.
 The following year the company plans to expand it's Alaska activi- ties to include handling of peas and brussel sprouts, Mir Henning ad- vised. The quality of these Alaska products has been investigated by the company and reported upon very favorably.
 The firm is mainly a Seattle or ganization and at present has under construction, at Kent, Wash, what will be the largest frozen foods plant in the country. If the venture into Alaska succeeds as an- ticipated, several additional plants will be put into operation through out the Territory, the Alaska De- velopmen Board official stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

A. McEachran, Andy Lorentzen, Fred Gallagher, Roy Theis, Sey- mour Strauss, David Leask, Jack Gucker, Dr. E. F Graves, E. Phil lips and Hazel Ford.
 Juneau to Wrangell- Brooks Han ford
 Juneau to Ketchikan =. R. O. Boyles, Victoria Impson, J. Batek, c. s. Humphrey.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan Les Florence, Keith Looned.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-John E. Wigg, John A. Reich, Hubert M. Smith, Phillip Peletier, Charles Holz, Henry Hogue and Art Glover.
 Juneau to Hoonah-Mr and Mrs. Ed Ramsay and Henry Moy Jr
 Hoonah to Juneau-E. B. Fisher, Lincoln Wallace, James E. Parks, Mrs. Nina Carteeti, w. J. Wright and Gilbert Mills.
 This morning, Alaska Coastal dispatched one flight to Ketchikan with the following passengers:
 Juneau to Petersburg E. F. Graves.
 Juneau to Ketchikan - David Leask, c. E. Sherer, Jack Klein, Roy Theis, Fred Gallagher and Seymour Strauss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
BPW Club 10 SeI!
 Victory Bonds al
 BardnOf Tomorrow

The Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, taking an active part in the Victory Bond Drive, will main- tain a booth at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow afternoon and evening ac- cording to an announcement by the Club president, Mrs. A. M. Uggen Serving on the bond-selling commit tee are Miss Elsie Werner, chairman assisted by Miss Jean Haas, Miss Dorianne Barnes, Miss Margaret Welsh and Mrs. Uggen.
 Joining the chorus of protests over the proposed increase in freight rates, the BPW members voted at their Wednesday luncheon meeting to send telegram of protest tc Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 Also at this meeting, letter from Birmingham, Ala, BPW Club was read, thanking this Club for the gifts sent from here for the auction held for the benefit of the Chinese Nurses Fund
 Miss Helen McKelvie is the newly appointed Program Co., ordination chairman, and Mrs. Irma Geyer Legislative chairman.
 The next regular social meeting will be the Christmas party to be held Monday evening, December 3 at the home of Mrs. Uggen, with Mrs. Crystal Jenne as co-hostess Miss Margaret Welsh will be in charge of the program, for this meeting, and will also have charge of the radio program on Thursday Dec 6, as Health Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
AGA SEApLANES
 BUSY THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines planes hopped to Ketchikan and Sitka Thursday, carrying the following passengers:
 Juneau to Sitka = c. Griffen, Lynn Peterson, E. B. Coppinger, Mrs. w. Sverdrup, Ray M Elliott, F. J. Upton, Mir. and Mrs. John Gushing, Esther Johnson and Don Mowat
 Sitka to Juneau-Fred Phelps, w.