davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
TEMPERATURE TAKES
SUDDEN DROP, JUNEAU;
SNOW FALLS, FREEZES

Juneau experienced a sudden drop
in temperature over the weekend
and the forecast is down to about
Is degrees tonight.
Late Saturday afternoon there was
a heavy fall of snow, averaging over
four inches. The fall continued all
night, mixed with a little rain
About O'Clock Sunday morning,
freezing temperatures hit this sec
ton and streets and sidewalks were
icy, making foot and vehicular traf-
ticking difficult. The ice and snow
remained over Sunday and as the
temperature today ranges about IS
up the same conditions as yesterday
prevail
Kids were out yesterday and today
coasting on Gold Street and the
Ninth Street hill. These two streets
have been set aside for the coasting
and autoists are warned to look"
before attempting to cross.
Icy conditions prevail also on The
highway.
Chains were put on many autos
yesterday although some drivers said
navigating was better with chain
less wheels than with chains.
Anyway, pedestrians are warned
to watch their steps or they may
60 bump"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
NEW AUX BAY
JUNEAU BUS SCHEDULE

Fof Iurther Information, contact
Bus Driver. effective Tues. Nov
g.
l0,109-tD Channel Rue rinos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Empire want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
VOTERS IN Z
BIG CITIES
G0T0p0LLS
Will Cast Ballots in NUM-
(ipaI Elections, New
York. Detroit

WASHINGTON. Nov To-
morrow's odd-year local elections
NAV furnish some national political
indicators. but neutral observers be-
lieve they will be very slim.
The New York City and Detroit
naayoralty elections and a special
congressional contest in the Tren-
ton-Princeton district of New
Jersey offer the best possibilities
in this respect.
Democrats were saying today that
victory for William ODwyer,
their candidate, in New York would
be something of setback for Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey.
They contend that Dewey who is
backing Judge Jonah Goldstein,
Republican candidate, would be
weakened by Goldsteins defeat and
thus rendered easier to beat for
governor next year.
What makes so many big Demo-
cratic figures interested in the
New York outcome is the long
chance effect it might have on a
running mate for President Tru-
man in 1948. There are many pos
sible candidates for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Among them are James A. Far
ley. former postmaster general and
party National Chairman; Senator
James M. Mead of Buffalo; Secre-
tary of the Navy James Forrestal,
and Associate Justice Robert Fl.
jackson of the Supreme Court.
The Detroit race is between
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, Jr.,
seeking a fourth term, and Richard
T. Frankensteen, a vice President
of the CLIO United Automobile
Workers. 1t is a non-partisan bal
lot, but may provide a test of the
CLIO politically in the big manu-
featuring city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Wyatt league, o. F. Benecke and
william Young from Ketchikan,
Stanley Baskin, Rudolph Hedlund,
sally j. Frost, Dr. c. f. Albrecht
and O. r Benecke.
To Wrangell, j. M. Bradford and
w Anderson; to Petersburg, F.. M.
Nelson.
On this mornings flight three
passengers were flown to Sitka, two
10 Gull Cove and one to Hoonah,
They were: to Sitka. Georgia Will
cox, Nh and Mrs. r. A. Evanson,
and Fred Vogler; to Gull Cove, Sam
Converse, Jimmy Shanks; to Hoo
nah, Henry Moy, Jr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
COASTAL A!RLiNES
FLIES MANY ROUTES

On flights to and from Juneau
yesterday Alaska Coastal Airlines
flew the following passengers:
To Sitka: c. H. Morgan, Mrs.
Glenn Morgan, Dave I. Altaras and
Mrs. Nels Bredvick; from Sitka, N
Anderson James McTechke, Edwin
E. Kruse, and F. P West to Ketch-
kan, James Cerroni, Bob Swift,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

r Y
of explanation. why to give
the public of Juneau this deserving service We have built
~ proud of
credit this faster service. We take pleasure
dung to the public their qualica-
~
ABTO-arker carefully nspects each
and breakable buttons and
that may be harmed in the cleaning
WILLIAM DUTCH) FAUST-Ceaner-O Over twenty wears *
~ perience lately the largest cleaning
He in turn nspects and classife each before
the cleaning gently
az agtated continuous flow of crystal clear solvent
w HooP-spotte- introduction as her Years Of
faithful and excellent Triangle Cleaners
has made her reputation the best qualified spoter
IN in the Territory She has Just recently returned from
8 trip East visiting OF the larger
mens, where she studied their improved methods
CHRISTINE MoREY-slk Finisher and presser Operator
lately of the Princeton Cleaners Oakland Calf,
ExsM had years of experience
ALICE RIENDEAU-sik Finsher-has been with us for the
EH three and her careful efficient
HW proven very satisfactory.
VINO HoFFMAN-sean1stress- is widely known
neau for her craftsmanship drcssnlake has been
AE with for time.
HV HAL PHILIIPs-Press operator-aey of the
& City Cleaners of Seattle has had fifteen
in finishing mems garments He also has touch for
~ finishing Grapes that unequaled
HARDY LEONARD-Press Operator-known twenty-five
M in Juneau and vicinity a presser, has built a
a reputation in the whole Territory that is unsurpassed
He has been witt Triangle fol past eight
MT and garment pressed and shaped Leonard
AH can do it.
HOWARD DILG-Driver-h time is
well known and by his prompt has
in the Du o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
DIES AT ANGOON

Andrew Charlie, 48, native fish
erman of Angoon, was taken by
death in that community on Oct.
%, according to a certificate on
file here today with the office of
the U. S. Commissioner.
Deceased was born at AngOon.
Death is attributed to tuberculosis.
Surviving relatives are: the widow.
Mrs. Ethel Charlie; Sam Newman
and Mrs. Charlie Joseph, all OF
Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
EARTHQUAKE
REGISTERED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5-Seismographs
at the st. Louis University Insti-
tute of Geophysics Saturday re-
corded an earthquake of moderate
intensity which centered about
1900 miles from ST Louis, possibly
in Alaska, the Rev. James B..
MacElwane, S. j., institute di
rector, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
new AUX BAY BUS
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

A new AUX Bay bus schedule, eff
fective tomorrow, is announced to-
Gay. The bus will leave the AUX Bay
Store at ITO and 9;30 am. and
1890 pm.
Leaving Juneau the schedule is as
follows: 600 am, 70 noon, and Sis
pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
ROBERT TAFT
ISpR0p0SED,
PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, NOV 5-A House
Republican urged today that SEN
ator Robert Taft of Ohio be the
party's candidate for President -
1913
The suggestion came from Rep.
Mason tIlll in what he termed
the opening gun" of the 1913
COP Presidential campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
HUGH ASTON HERE

Hugh Aston has arrived in Jul
neau from Kodiak and is a guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
FROM THE STATES

Visitors arriving from the States
during the weekend and registered
at the Gastineau include: O. M.
Odegard and Harry o. Smith.
Seattle; Karl j. LAM, Mount
Vernon, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Physical condition of the COW is
enc OF the major factors in pro-
cuoing high quality milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orials are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
CONGRESS BEGINS TO FACE
REALITY AT LAST
CLOS Angeles TimeS)

Perhaps the shock of the sudden dawn
irg Of peace has been, in the long run
good thing for Congress.
The haste with which Congressional
leaders are returning to Washington to
map vital recOnverSion legislation and to
evolve other needed peacetime laws
shows the tremendous change which has
come over the nations thinking since
the unleashing of the atomic bomb and
the ensuing Jap OvertureS Congress, up
to its adjournment not only had dawdled
but it had embarked bithely upon a pro-
tracted vacation.
AS a contrast to former inertia, it is.
10 be hoped that the zeal now being shown
by the leaders will be carried over into the
actual session starting probably around
Sept. 4, The committees, if properly
spurred along, can whip up within the
next three weeks a program definite
enough to solve many Of the most press
ing questions involving recOnversion pro-
Crdure.
President Truman has recommended
unemployment compensation legisla-
ton. Congress will have to decide what is
necessary in this respect. 1t also must
decide on the so-called full employ
HlcHJ measure ana WneCnor SuCn all all
inclusive Federal program is designed to
help or hinder in the great task of get
ting millions of returning service people
and millions of dislocated factory work
Crs into new productive Jobs.
Surplus property disposal must be
Strengthened out, too. 1t seems probable
that one-man control will supplant the
present unsatisfactory three-man board.
In addition, Congress Immediately
should define and limit the powers of
the innumerable war-born boards and
commissions to prevent them from eX-
banding their control into peacetime ac-
tivitieS.
Admittedly Congress faces terrific
task. But so did our armed forces in Win
ming the war. The same kind of patriotic
fervor now must be shown in getting the
nation started properly on the road to
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
WORLD MUST LOOK FORWARD
WITH COMING OF PEACE

Yesterday the roar of guns; the rend-
ing of cities by bombs from the air; death
and destruction.
Today the world moves into the realm
Of peace
Already we have summed up the cost.
We have been summing it up day by day
since September 1899 and dOubly sum-
ming it up since December 1941.
The scars Of this long, terrible glObal
war will be long in healing.
We shall not forget the thousands and
thousands Of our dead; those who paid
that price for this day, and peace.
But We with the rest of the world,
must look forward with the single pur
pose to guarantee that there shall be no
more wars. that there shall be no more
need to establish another peace. Only
out Of war comes the necessity to make
peace.
1t has been Writt2n "The way Of the
transgressoC is hard" Let us hope the
"aggrcssor'' has been so hard that we
shall never aga n build great fields of
white crosses to teach that lesson to any
nation.
From -nazism" and ''fascsm" let us
turn to "world-ism' Let us turn back to
civilized purposes and aims. Let greed
and Sclfishness and hypocrisy and the
Gngovcrnable will for power be gone for
ever In their stead let there be honesty,
high resolve and the consciousness of
fair dealing man to man and nation to
nation.
Destiny has placed upon America the
greatest responsibility man can conceive.
Upon the wisdom and completeness of
this leadership rest the fate Of this very
peace we welcome this day-the insur-
arcc against war 1t must be an under
standing leadership, stern, unyielding
vet tuned to the frailtics Of this war
Wraek2d world.
Within America lies the physical
power to prevent war Yet that power
must be guarded well, Today America
holds the means of enforcing peace.
May the day never come when that power
must be called into use.
Now, this moment our own economic
affairs require attention. To that we
must respond with national unity. This
nation must be, and remain, strong if
it is to carry to success this new and trc-
mendous responsibility which has come
t" it with the end of this glObal war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
THIS CALLS FOR FULL.
FREE COOPERATION

Definitely dog with the rabies has
been loose in the streets of Ell Centre and
it is definitely been established by the
authorities that this rabid dog bit sew
0ral others before it was trailed down and
slain 1t was not because this dog was not
kept under restraint that it became af-
tlicted with this dread malady. But it is
wholly necessary now that all dogs be
kept either in kennels or tied up securely
Any one of the animals bitten by the rab-
id dog may become infected.
Every owner Of dog or cat, officially
is under orders to confine the animals.
Failure to do 50 will mean the loss Of the
pet. Health officers will pick them up
and that will be the end. The quaran-
tine is for 80 days and it affects all dogs
whether they are licensed or unlicensed
wear tags or not.
This is situation that calls for i'm
mediate, full and hearty cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
Editorials and Comment

open for public study and consideration
il the office Of the county clerk. The
beard will be in session on August 20
and anyone may appear before final
adoption of the figures.
This is the regular procedure. Each
and every taxpayer has full opportunity
to have say on the county's fiscal busi-
ness before the records are closed. While
it is a matter Of impossibility for the thou
sands of taxpayers to visit the courthouse,
it is practicable for organized groups to
make the trip and thus provide full rep
resentation Of those who will foot the
bills.
In too many instances the taxpayers
ignore or forget this opportunity, and
make their objections known when it is
too late. Board members represent those
who elected them and are entitled to the
cooperation Of the public during the set
ting up of the budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Air-mindedness on the citizens part,
consistently maintained, is essential to
keeping America first in peacetime and
thus more secure against attack. San
Antonio, Texas, Express.
To obtain the best results, tires. like
many other mechanical devices, should
he broken in under light work.-Office
of Defense Transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
Japan Defeated
By Superiority
In Every Angle
Bv SANDOR S. KLEIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. up
Japan was beaten by the destruc-
ton of its fleet, the mangling Of
its cities by air, and strangling
blockade of its homeland. It was
out-thought. out-guessed and out
fought.
Its surrender undoubtedly was
hastened by the atomic bomb and
Russia's entry into the Pacific war.
Its doom, however. already had been
sealed
To reach the heartlands of the
enemy empire, the United States
leaped over vast sea distances by
passing thousands of islands. 1t
chopped down Japan's vaunted fleet
fro mthe air and from the sea
u. S. submarines and planes shat
tered Japan's merchant fleet and
ripped apart the far-flung empires
communications.
GREAT AIR FLEETS
When it's march across the Pa
cific brought it at last to the very
doorStepS of Japan proper. the
United States sent its great air
fleets stabbing deeper and deeper
into the enemy homeland. laying
waste its cities.
The defeat of Japan was accom-
plished with a minimum Of ground
troops. No great armies, such as
those which fought in Europe, were
engaged. The war in the Pacific
was Dasically a struggle for island
bases. most of them mere dots COM
pared to the wide expanses OF sea
that lay between the United States
and Japan.
But while the air fleets and the
navy were heaping destruction on
the enemy's homeland, preparations
were being made for the army to
invade Japan.
If Japan had not chosen surren-
der, it would have devolved upon
the U. S. army to beat the enemy'S
fanatic legions in the home islands.
This would have involved tremend-
Gus armies.
The task of beating the enemy's
powerful forces on the mainland
was left for the Russian and Chinese
military machines.
SAVED MANY LIVES
Japans surrender saved thOus-
ands. perhaps tens Of thousands, Of
lives
In the final analysis it was the
brilliance, the daring Of American
strategy and tactics. and the hero
ism of Americas fighting men that
turned the tide of war from black
defeat on Dec. 7, 1941 to sudden
capitulation of the enemy three
wears and eight months later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. 1864
S U NJ NJ o n S
CLARENCE B. SMITH, Attorney
TOR Plaintiff.
L. S. MARTIN Plaintiff;
VS.
JENNIE MAE MARTIN, Defend
ant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO JENNIE MAE MARTIN,
Defendant
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on YOU of this summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, Or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and tho
seal Of the Superior Court Of
the County Of Imperial, State
of California, this 27th day of
April 1945
w. ]. McCLELLAND,
(ScaD County Clerk.
BY BETTY LEWELLEN.
Deputy Clerk.
CNO. 23) Jy 1925; A1-8-15-
1929; S5 inclJ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
TAXPAYERS HAVE CHANCE
TO LOOK OVER BUDGET

Imperial Countys board Of supervisors
has set up the draft of the budget for the
fiscal year 1945-46 and the proposed ten
tative expenditures have been apportion-
ed to the various departments Of county
government. All these figures now are
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
u. 5. Lays Out
Stern Rules
To Control laps

WASHINGTON, aug. I1. ,I'T
The United States has comrl..
directive outlining q stern po.-
govern the Immediate military ..
patton Of Japan, it WAS laaw
Tuesday,
Informed sources said lnc ..
was now being circulated tor r
approval among the variou,
eminent agencies involved
would be ready when y. S. trm
move into beaten Japan III W
described as a formula for d,
rective but not punitive" occunatu
Some 1000 specially trained ar
officers are set to take over aCm.
istratiOn OF the enemy homeuur
Officials emphasized that .hg
receive was intended only III.
initial period Of occupation
that il III no way was c0mpartu..
the control program set fo"u
POtSdam. More detailed plans
Japan'S economic disarmament /.
control still are being formulated
It was suggested that the Uuu
States. Britain. China and Eu.
may decide to undertake joint o..
patton, with each of the BIZ fa
responsible for one Of the main f,
emy home islands-HOkkaldo. II.
shu. Shikoku and Kyushu
Because Of her major ruIc u
Pacific war. the United S' "
would wicld dominant lntluCn,.
any such program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
War Cost 100000 Lives
Of American Fiqh+ers

or indirectly in the invasion Of Nor
mandy, last big water operation of
the war in Europe The army sent
about 100000 men to Europe.
Other millions were retained in sup
ply and support jobs in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

the armys European and reserve
forces had been redeployed to Pa
cific war fronts when the Japa-
nese surrencer offer came.
Of the navy's nearly 2,5OO,00O men,
only $4,000 were engaged directly
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
BEAT GERMANS FIRST

The army devoted roughly so per
cent of its strength to the war in
Europe. in line with the grand
strategy of beating Germany first.
while the navy sent approximately
80 per cent of it's men to Pacific
assignments, Only a fraction of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

The Solomon islands were lost
after their first discovery, and were
not found again for 200 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Utah is called a desert -tat. f.
four times since tine earth~ .
ton il has been an inland ,cg
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
AID TO ALLIES

The money went, too, for aid to
our Allies, particularly Russia af-
ter she was attacked by Hitler.
Two billions of it was spent by
the little group of American scien-
lists who worked fer years to de-
velop the most fearsome weapon
of all time, the atomic bomb, first
dropped on Japan Aug. 5.
No exact computation can be
made of the amount spent to defeat
Germany and the amount spent
against Japan. But most govern
ment experts in fiscal and other
fields believe about two-thirds of
the $500. 900, 100000 spent so far may
bn charged against the war in Eu-
rope.
The cost of Worlc War 7 is nlarrd
at S55.345, ,000. .000-and this includes
continuing expenses for many years
after the war as well as the unpaid
war debts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
CITY CLERKS REPORT
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
BY MauIdin


o h n
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Poison ivy. poison Oak. n"rH
elder. and poison dogwood au .n
forms of poison Sumach
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
ONE THIRD IN PACIFIC

Roughly third Of our casualties
were incurred and a third of our
rest went toward subduing Nazi
money spent to defeat Japan. The
Germany.
The money cost of the war will
mount for countless years There
will be interest on government bor-
rowings, benefits to veterans and
spending to keep the peace we have
won.
The killing will stop now but
the cost in broken lives will last
generation. More than $4,000 men
we're wounded Some will never know
health again.
America began pouring her treas
ure into the global war long be-
fore she herself was attacked.
Through lend-lease shipments and
other aid we supported the democ-
racies who were fighting aggreS-
sion while we began to remedy our
almost complete unpreparadness for
war
From July l, 1910, the beginning
Cf the fiscal year in which war
spending started, through Aug. 8.
1945. the flood Of dollars reached
S299. .408, 900 600. At least another
$50 100000 must be spent be-
fore the nation can consider itself
back on a peace-t time budget
This money went for guns, planes.
ships, tanks, bullets, training camps,
war plants, merchant ships, and the
transportation and subsistence of
the millions of Americans who
fought the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
BY CHILES c. COLEMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. up
The United States paid with the
lives Of more than 100000 of her
men and $350,OOO 100000 of her
wealth to win history's greatest con-
flict.
For every life lost and every del
lar spent by this country in world
War I, more than five lives were
lost and more than six collars
spent this time
Selective service inducted 10000
900 men into the armed services
out of nearly 100000 who were
processed. Additional hundreds of
thousands served under enlistmentS
while still under age, direct ccm-
missions from civilian life. and in
the women's corps and in the mer-
chant marine
The peak strength of the armed
services at any given time. how
ever. was about II 100000 men
and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
IMPERIAL