davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
MENDENHALL ICE
 REPORTED UNSAFE

Forester Brilliant reports this afternoon that the ice on Men, denhall Lake is unsafe and warns skaters to stay off. The reply was in answer to the Empires question regarding skating conditions on the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
GEORGE SIMpkINS
 ON PLANE SOUTH

George Simpkins is passenger south on today's PA plane bound for Tacoma. He received word that his sister, Miss Nellie Simpkins, partner in the bindery business here, is seriously i'll in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
War Veterans Coming To Alaska Will Get
 Aid, Says Del. Bartlett

WASHINGTON, 5an. 50 War veterans who wish to settle in Alaska will have the active aid of the Smaller War Plants Corpora ton, Alaska Delegate E. L. Bart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
PA IN AND OUT

A Pan American Airways plane took the following passengers to Seattle this morning: It. John Stewart, George M. Simpkins.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Harold An- derson.
 Fairbanks to Juneau = Arthur Glover.
 Seattle to Juneau-Daisy Wix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
POLICE COURT FINE

In City Magistrates Court this morning J. M Slagle was fined S25 on charge of drunk and disorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
SHERMAN HERE

William D. Sherman of Fair banks is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
JUDGE GRANTS FOUR Div0RCES
 HERE MONDAY

Sitting in U. s. District Court here yesterday, Judge George F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
FROM SKAGWAY

Paul Stiritz of Skagway is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
By DON GLLIEs

LANSING. JAN 1.-THE downtrodden Detroit spd down.
duck hunters not forgotten here yesterday
The conservation commission at It's regular monthly
meeting approved the purchase of the much talked Of Ponte
Moulle Duck Shooting Cub25 miles south of Detroit
the shores of Lake Erie
The area consists of more than $500 acres Of choice
land will cost the state Sl92675. Taxpayers
however will exempt the money for the purchase of
the property will from three sportSmens fundsfish
license, Pittman Robertson and game refuge funds.
The opening of Ponte Moue will mark the first time
history public wdfowler has been permitted to hunt
there.
The Swank club has been owned by group of wealthy
Detoiters for than 65 years and has afforded ideal
hunting for the 10 members.
The purchase eliminates seven-year battle carried
by p H. CIiy) Dahlka and his Monroe County Rod and
Gun Club TO open up public wild fowl shooting
territory.
private hunting grounds the public but the opening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

ALTOONA REC. "a ' arts r'sH'sNs IA nst s,ar
opEs BowLIsG TODAY UNTIL p. N.
AFItR ~. Att DAY SATURDAY Aso SUN.
AMBASSADOR s Iils scrAtf " az. s;s5
70 AN. TIN clesias w''sdsu Ihl ,. At" ~.
| ARcHWAY ''''' fA'' y. ;5, ~ AVE
u.s.n Lu.y,. os.s ss~ilrs TODAY From 90
a. n. Until 90 p. n. and After u 90 ?. ~.
BEACON REC. ~ A ytsss' " "1G's s,sasS
orr sow.,ss Io so .,i ysTit t ~
BOWL. O-OROME !. .s'' s.t G5sTt' 10 sl $50
LEAGUE VACCINATIONS opIs FRIDAY 500
v. oPEk BOWLING stTUBoAY 4 SUNDAY
NlniItin I32 EAST CONGRESS
sthVtkkAv 20 tiisYu frbist Ct 3tt3
s,rIp pousLIs SATURDAYS LIsP. "
Ets's $50. 0oUBLEs SUNDAYS AT p. ~.
CASINO 'S :: sS ss9SisSt AYE xtit 81 1882
Open Bowling at All Times!
rruTcuuIiI 1880 sRLrioT AvI
1tN LNNlHL Near s-hhs Rosssi' 1880
osm so~,lns TO-DAY Uutn , p ~ After ~.
t Asses, Wait Our Beautiful cOestsll tegrs'.
cHEnE-TROMBLY '' e s s..s,y, I ~ $40
oeIs sowlise TO-DAY usrll Sc. n. AND
Arts ~ n. At oAY SAL. AND sun.
c0NNrR REC s'o1 c ss,. avg; s'a'
lactnss for Ae,slnss Afternoon, Ans hidnisht
pes. ossa seviins Un,il p. ". After ~.
MST LANES 'uI i sa!, at &c &C. 81. s.yta
HonG or rHI MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT our srAet sAR. coekTAll LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s sttsT'' & 81 $50
~ I,,y. oPIs Bowling TO Sc NJ AND
bFrts 1880. An Day saturday. ssd sunday.
F0RT-BlYD. REC. CO. 90 s Z .OS' x & 81.
osn Bs-ilns TODAY TO sP. ~ Az DAY
sst. ana sUr,. lets Of Pirsor No Eool's
6ARUth HtC. ctsIsSItY toctrio
oPCk Bowling TO-DAY UsrIl 500 p n.
hrTGR ~ %. At DAY SAT. bho sun
Grand RIveR-lIveHEOlS 1855 % 90 80 ss'f'
Toughest Alleys in the City!
enAnDwAY REC. 1885 q S'4 s's9,s ava
os,s ss~iiss Saturday. sss susasy, Sir o.
Ter, srsse Nee tss.a Beautiful csestsh louss'
6ReAI LAKES wooDwIsU ~ s,ss
ar N. after ~ , n ceestsii Bar aslssins.
J. J. MllleTTs "' T - ,s.,5s AVE.
You Are Always WeIeome Here!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
HOLDS DOUBLES

In conjunction with his indivi-
dual. an eight-game test across
IS alleys, Petersen also will hold
doubles classic. which he calls
- IN /, at the Gateway Recrea-
ton at the same time.
IT is four-game affair across
eight alleys with a $1,000 first
prize. The entry deadline has
been extended 10 next Saturday.
Petersen's annual spring classic
will be held here al the Palace
Recreation, May 5 through May
20 His go in /" will he run at
the Olympic the same time.
In announcing future spring
classics he will continue 10 alter
nate az the Palace. moving 10
Buffalo in 1916. San Diego in 1913
and Kansas City in 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
State Buys Private Duck Hunting Club

wedge in providing public hunting territory 10 all duck
hunting controlled by private clubs from the
mouth Of the Detroit River the Ohio state line along
the shores OF Lake Erie
Garrett Burgess of Detroit, of duck club adj
jacent Ponte Moule was the lone representative of
private duck hunting clubs attending yesterdays meeting
in protest of the public sportsmen.
Burgess read into the record lengthy report dscour-
aging the states purchase. He painted dark picture
declaring the club had harvested only 646 ducks during
1914 and single wild duck had its members better
than $40 per head.
The commission, however. promptly voted unanimously
10 purchase the and appointed Harry Ruh chief OF
the game DIVISION to work out game management
troled program that will eventually allow duck hunting
several thousand Detroit and downriver sportsmen
Attending the meeting yesterday and arguing for the
purchase was Lloyd +. Eagan, president Of the Detroit
SportSmen's Congress-
ut Will give the public duck hunter chance to get
and hunt around the marsh" Eagan said. whether
he gets duck not nothing, but he'll get out
and that's something"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
BUNErTA SPILLS asa

HERE AND THEREIN Bune'ts retled oii
714-772-2l7 for 653 IN, the Palmer PARK
senior Josephine kiier 22o IN the Cad
illse womenf Classic Kate Fstoender
244 IN 500 In the Psmons Ladies Betty
Gilman 227 and Mabel Bridgmsn 2ib IN
the Fori-Rvd Ladies Ben Lister three
i77t end Ben Bsranss 22s - Hank Ghievek
converted the 20 IN the schisn Boys loop
Joe Obrych 2sT IN the Fisher hide
pendent Alex Rinres' Gal Is . new IVES
town No. MARI 49,
Ollie Mclean had 77l a. sun 10 posted
Gas for new WeStown No hifh 1.
4-Jor' Cundiarh saa . Psef. Cs-rs---T- ard
Charles snycer's 642 featured IN the Argyle
$50 Gus PallAs 62S - nfN Oic
Glory second high ~ GcorFe Cglistt rolled
226-22s-iqs for s47 IN me Upper Perinsuis
. Joe Paterson 2oo-22s-7I6 for 642 IN
the ArGyls s2S Cecil Cssparek - s
IN the Victory House Charles Purdy 244
IA the " Vernon BusineSsnen
Othsr league tops Louis iiknsn. .23a
Roure MAJOR Classic Al Nice ass. and les
Fetty. 63i orient Senior Al Kinr, ia
Ford Engineering Joe Kucinssi 272 North
End Junior victor CoFnls. 272 Ford Trans
poristion Joe" SzmsnSki 227 Ford Air
craft william Carroll ais. Chene-Trombly
Major: or'tAe Cobo 500, EorFs Engineering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Il & B. StrOh DO tin Lose Again

Coca-Cola rang the bell twice
against E&B. 2829 TO 26S7, and
lost a Shutout in the final when
Joe Szuch caught the $40 and
Joe Plasky picked off the six from
60 leave. E&B took il by two
pins. Only Fred Bujack beat 600
on the E&B side with 627.
And for the second straight
week Capt. Henry Ehrle was the
sole Coca Cola to walk the 600
lane. He tied Bujack.
Seven-Eleven's 1882 was league
premier with Steve Morris 246-
277-2l4 for 1877, taking second on
the board behind Roger Over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Play
= ~
In Petersen
BY HAROLD KAHL

A record field OF 210 Detroit
bowlers will compete in Louis p.
Petersen's 33rd individual bowling
classic To be held at Barney
HochStadter's Archer-35th Recre-
alton in Chicago, Jan. 27-Feb. il.
The richest event in all bowl
ingdom 43, 200 in prize money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

First prize is $500, sec on d
81, 500, third $1,000 and fourth
$3.50. John Farkas, then a COM
parative unknown out OF Johnny
Millett'S House League. stunned
the l0-pin world when he carried
off the to p -a-w ar d by shooting
! ,65S on the final squad last year.
Again he Is listed for the final.
Feb IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
STANDINGS

E&B met defeat and Stroh an
other setback to keep from gain
ing for the second straight week
1.-THE Detroit Times Classic.
E&B remains the leader by six
games and Stroh is fourth after
triple loss 10 Seven Eleven,
3082-2797. at Whittier Recreation
last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

set a new all
time high with
IL 2 8 entries
for all sections
Of the country
compared 10 an
entry OF 1880
a ar ag o.
Petersen s a 8
he was forced
TO return 400
OF er entries
due 10 lack Of
schedule &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

COMMUNICATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
STANDINGS
with stroh and Standard. E&R

With Stroh and Standard. f & r
and Ira Wilson, the first four
place teams paired, high scoring
is in prospect in the Michigan
Ma ior Classic at the Crest Lanes
tonight Stroh is in no danger Of
losing the lead since Joe Norris
and his mates have a four game
margin.
Y A vs. Ira wnson siieys IA Sirnh
VI STANDARD. "a. Ssckm1n't vs. Pisydium
Recreation. SIS y Cotter vs. Palmer PARK
Recreation. II. norge Auto Club a-l0.
Rrsetke vs. crest 1l-l2. Jerry Mccarthy Va
Harry suffrin. 1914. y o BoIie vs. vulcan.
1919. Matches at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

myers 762. Gasket lost two to
Wolverine, 2745 to 1886, with
Overmyer topping 10 497.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23

The war caught us fot footed. The Jops put
singing blow at Pearl Horbor Yet today
America has the greatest fleet in the world Aneri-
can ndustry's ingenuity and American obor's zeoI
have built the staggering toto Of S. 600 vessels for
the Navy in five years.
Because Of them the victorious advances Of our
land forces are possible. They provided the means
and the protection for the greatest landing opera
tions in history These ships have driven the Jop
navy to cover otter Gripping it in repeated eneount-
ers. They will CORY the fight - and the Army =
to the Philippines and China and Japan itself
1t hos been q magnificent achievement, from the
subcontroctors who fashion the ships components to
the men who soil the ships and man their guns.
The moral hos been made before but its worth
making o9on: Management has furbled and wost-
ed; labor hos grunnbIed and struck But what job
hos been done by the greet unpuboized majority
Of both segrents Of Industry It's not too much to
trust that they do os big job in peooetine too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23

ALERT
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. %
R)-Mysterious, blinking lights
in the darkened tower of q
granary elevator at this harbor
caught the eyes Of a coast guard
patrol crew, on the alert for
saboteurs.
A radio message to coast
guard headquarters brought
fleet OF jeeps loaded with armed
"MPs" and squadrons of FBI,
local police and firemen. Fire
truck searchlights were played
on the building and investiga-
tors found
Four boys trying to trap pig.
cons while using flashlights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23

ager for NEA Service, played q
few rubbers of bridge at my
apartment recently. Fred loves
to bid. Once in a while he gets
too high, but not on today's
hand. Everything worked. and
Fred had the last laugh.
He ruffed the opening dia.
mond lead, then led a club and
the finesse held. A low spade
was led from dummy and the
singleton king dropped from the
East hand. One more round Of
trumps brought the good news
that each opponent had started
with two. This trick was won
in dummy, and now four rounds
of spades were played, on which
Fred discarded dummy's two
hearts. The ace of hearts was
cashed and the two losing hearts
ruffed in dummy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
------2---al-
NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT

A study on fitness for nursing
made several years-ago- lists
eight personal traits for the
woman who cares. for the sick.
Every home nurse would do we'll
to- cultivate these traits for her.
sell. They are Cd ability to fol-
low directions ca ability 10
deal fairly with people 90 cour-
tesy ca kindliness 50 self-con-
troll (6)responsibleness (O adap-
liability 90 professional attitude.
Whether he Is caring for
member of her own family or
giving neighborly nursing care
outside her home, the home
nurse will find these personal
win respect and affection, and
increase her efficiency.
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
First. it is imperative that she
obey the doctors directions to
the letter. This may mean life or
death to the patient. Second, she
will not take advantage of the
helplesness Of the patient, nor OF
others who are concerned in his
illness. Third, she will show pc.
likeness so that the patient will
not feel that he is a burden.
Fourth, she will warm his heart
with her graciousness, but avoid
overweening sympathy. Fifth,
she will never display outbursts
OF impotence or temper. Sixth,
she will be loyal to her respon.
sibilities in the sickroom, re-
alizing that the patient depends
upon her faithfulness in care
and judgement Seventh, she
will not be overwhelmed by the
necessary changes in her routine,
but will asuume her new duties
with IA minimum of upheaval
and disturbance to the house.
hold.
The home nurse who intelii.
gently and reverently approach
es her task with full knowledge
Of its obligation, is likely to find
that she herself grows in digni-
ty and strength. and life becomes
more neaningful after she has
felt the weight Of 1t in her hands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
AND SPEAKING OF RIFFS.

"If marry American girl" on English SOL
der in this country wants to know, do have to cot
ohostIy Things like apple pie with cheese, sugar on
tomatoes tea with teo-boes, eonded sweet potatoes
and cold American beer?"
Brother, we'd odvise you to keep such opinions to
yourself. For some day you'll run into on American
who has experienced British coffee, mutton, brussels
sprouts and Sweets" And when you do the cause
of world brotherhood will be set back 20 years at
leost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23

soilors. Thot's why I'm going beck to the sea-
II was his first voyage in II years that Olaf
met his destiny. stout heart not sufficient to
eombot the fury Of an Atlantic gale.
But Olaf did not moke his soerifice in vain. He
helped speed munitions to the fighting fronts ond
which is probably mportont. he set
exompIe for bright courage and complete seIfIess-
ness that all home front Americans might we'll emu
Iote.
In these days when some among inclined
TO srumbe at wortme restrictions, and even few
look down their motive born at citizens Of for
eisn origin. it might be we'll for to search
souls:
When the chips ore finally down how will your
patriotism stock up osoinst that Of Donshborn Olaf
Larson?
At 50 he proved himself in the service Of his
adopted country He hos earned thot greatest Of oil
honors. The simple, Unqualified designation: A good
American.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
WHEN THE CHIPS ARE DOWN

Somewhere in the South Atlantic o heroic Amer
icons spirit hovers above q wotery grove
It is the spirit Of Olaf 1. Lorson. e9-yeor-o'd Gen.
ter Line war worker who - otter II yeors oshore -
returned to the in order thot he might more per-
sonoIIy help his adopted country in its hour OF peril
The elderly moriner was woshed overheard IN
storm at SEQ on Christmas Eve. He must have met
his destiny with eIeor eyes for the donsers OF the
deep were we'll known to him. From the time thot
he was IA until he was AZ he had soed, in wind
hammers and in steom across the face Of the world
"somehow, THOUGH" he had told his fomiIy just
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23

before he left home on
Nov. 70, 1914. ut seems
that ! should do some
thing personal about win.
ming the war. Yes" he
continued, II know thot
my war job is important
and thot ! con and do put
my money into war bonds.
Thot isn't enough, though,
for am we'll paid for my
work and. otter all, war
bonds are a good invest
ment. The Maritime Conn.,
mission needs experienced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
FAMILY MAN

SAAVAAA A'AAAAN
ATLANTA, Jan. % - (P) -
John Henry Jones, 33, Atlanta
Baker, considered himself a
imam without family" until he
sought a copy Of his birth GER
tificate.
Information at the welfare de-
partment indicated that he,
brother and sister, had been
left at an orphanage in 1915.
Anxious to locate any rela-
tives, he told his story to the
Atlanta Journal, which pub
lished it. A reader in Abel, Ga,
put him in touch with his moth
err, three brothers, sister, a
half rother, and two half-sis-
tiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON - Britain's answer
to gasoline and tire shortages
has been to attack the problem
at the heart. Pleasure driving
has been eliminated entirely
since June 1912. Such drive
related luxuries as horse racing
have been so drastically cur
tailed as to be non-exiStent for
all practical purposes.
Today there is no basic gaso-
line ration in Britain. AS re-
suit, there are estimated $780,
600 civilian private cars now on
the road, as opposed to two mil
lion in 1899.
Gasoline is available to four
main classes of users: business
essential to the war effort; serv-
ice essential to the life of the
community doctors, etc.; farm
ers; domestic situations where,
because of lack Of other means
Of transportation, complete cur
tailment Of gasoline would cause
real hardship. In some rural dis
tricts, for example, gas is avail
able for driving to and from the
station or for couple of week
ly shopping trips If no public
transportation is available.
USED AMERICAN SYSTEM
The early history of Britain's
rationing system reads much like
our own. Within three weeks of
the wars start the English in
troduced a scheme including
both basic and supplemental gas
coupons. The basic ration was
figured to give an average of
100 miles monthly. Unlike our
basic ration, however, Britain's
ration was scaled to the horse
power of the vehicle. Thus an
automobile of less than seven
horsepower got four gallons per
month, while q 20 HORSEPOWER
limousine got 10 gallons.
On top Of this basic ration,
which was automatically avail
able to anyone who owned a car,
there was a supplemental ration
for war-connected use much
the same as the American sys-
tenn.
REDUCE RATIONS
AS war and gasoline short
ages progressed the basic ration
was progressively reduced, with
the largest reductions in the
higher horsepower levels to
penalize users of gas-extrava-
CANT vehicles. In April, 1912, for
example, the lowest horsepower
cars ration was cut fom four to
two gallons monthly, while the
biggest cars was slashed from
10 to three and a half.
To get his gasoline an individ-
ual must apply to the regional
petroleum officer. There are IL
such men for the entire United
Kingdom-which gives an idea
of how comparatively few cases
are involved. The application
must explain not only why gaso-
line is needed, together with de-
tails Of the number of miles
driven on similar work in the
previous period, but also must
specify the routes to be driven.
The last is Of unreasonable
help to enforcement officers.
Even if your claim to gasoline is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
BY PETER EDISON

F.. WASHINGTON, D. C.-When
Washington states newly ap-
pointed Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell
took office as successor to his
former boss, Sen. Mon c. Wall
gren, he was assigned to the Of
flee suite formerly occupied by
Sen. Gerald p. Nye of North Da-
kota. Mitchelrs secretary.<Jack
Croome, took the desk formerly
occupied by Nye's secretary.
Gerald w. Movius. Opening the
desk drawer, Croome found this
note:
ITO my successor: Please take
good care of Montmorency. He
involves little trouble. Just
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-23
WORDS WITH MUSIC

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 23-(R-A
defendant, pleading guilty to as
sault and battery, told Judge
J. B. Steiner the fight started as
he attempted to persuade his
apartment neighbor to cease
"musicaPs habits.
"AII he could play on his
trumpet was the scales and all
his wife could play on the piano
was three blind mice, and they
did incessantly."
Judge Steiner suspended the
fine and sentence and advised
the defendant: Get yourself a
saxophone in self-defense."