davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that
at the general election to be held
in the City Hall on the 3rd day
of April, 1915, between the hours
of s am and 7 pm, qualified vot.
ers will cast ballots for the pur.
pose of ratifying or rejecting the
provisions of Referendum No. |,
the same being an Ordinance
granting a franchise to Martha
Kostrometinoff, for a period Of
20 years, to construct, operate
and maintain an electric tele.
phone system and lines over and
upon the streets, alleys and other
public places within the City Of
Kodiak, Alaska
An elector desiring to vote at
said election must be citizen Of
the United States, over the age
of 81 years, and must have re-
sided in the Territory of Alasks
for one Cd year next preceding
the election and six (6) months
next preceding the election with.
in the limits of he City of Kod,
lax, and must have the qualities
tons prescribed by the Act Of
Congress of March 3, 1927, en-
titled: San Act to Prescribe Ger
tain Of the Qualifications of Vot'
ers in the Territory of Alaska,
and for other Purposes.
Dated this 28th day of Febru-
airy, 1915.
c. Blankenburg
City Clerk
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
Bombed AtLeyte

Pete Koppang, who lived in
Kodiak II years, is spending his
leave with his mother and sister
10 Portland, Ore, after IA months
in the South Pacific.
He is a seaman in the Merch-
ant Marines and was at Leyte on
the End day of the Philippine
invasion. His ship spent 20 days
there and was bombed go times
and was hit once.
Koppang formerly worked for
the Kadiak Fisheries and was at
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
the MOB 3 years.
BroWn-ouf

Confusion over the brown-out
and IL o'clock closing cleared
this week as 1T developed that
the former order applied to the
United States and it's possessions,
and the separate closing order
applied to the United States,
with the decision for establishing
it in the Territory left to the
Governor.
A number of ornamental signs
were used in violation of the
brown-out here during the week.
The order also asks that window
display lights be omitted and
marquee lights be limited to 60
watts.
Governor Gruening's decision
on IL o'clock closing is expected
to be forthcoming soon. In wire
to the Mirror Thursday he said
"Have made no decision pend
ing receipt Of information which
| am now trying to secure from
the War Manpower Commission
relative to the manpower situa-
ton in each community on the
basis of which l will better be
able to make the decision. :"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
Body Found

body was found was a 50-foot
cliff. Examination Of the grassy
edge at the top disclosed no
sign to indicate if the body had
fallen from it.
After removal of the body to
the base medical examination
showed several broken ribs, a
broken arm, and numerous
scratches and abrasions.
A coroners inquest is expected
to be called today to determine
! the actual cause of death.
The search for Miss lske be-
gan ON Thursday when it was
discovered that mail delivered
to the apartment on the base
where she lived alone had not
been picked up after being there
two days A civilian employee of
the base, it was reported she
had been working in one depart
ment on loan from another, and
her absence from work was as
sumed due to u recall to her own
department.
Miss Iske, who had been here
about a year, was an outdoors
enthusiast and hiker, and it was
believed she may have started
on the fatal hike on Sunday.
One report placed her in town
on Tuesday, although identi6c-
alton was not positive.
Searching parties, under the
direction of Major Jackson, pro-
vost marshal, scou1ed the hills
Thursday and Friday morning.
Upon the discovery of the body,
which was so hidden that prev
ious searchers had passed within
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03

and the new meeting place and
entertainment have been ar
ranged so members will have a
sociable evening, a good time,
and fulfill their voting duty by
simply taking a few minutes of
time to do their part.
The need of every member for
taking an interest in the coop
annual election is stressed in the
following statement from the
KEA:
"Who owns your coop? Not
the government. Not some alb
sentee stockholders. 1t belongs
to you and other member
users,
sit was financed by REA so
people in your community could
serve yourself with electric pow
er. When your co-op's REA load
has been repaid fully, you will
own this valuable property free
and clear. Your coop is a dollar
and cents asset that helps to
make your life better, your work
easier, and your income greater.
"You want good, dependable,
low-cost service, free from all
unnecessary Interruptions. To-
gether, you and your neighbors
have the responsibility of seeing
to it that your REA loan pay
ments are met on time. 1t adds
up to this: you have direct
financial interest in the success
or Cn6 hE A.
keeping an eye on the af-
fairs of the coop is a job for
you. 1t is your right and duty.
Il doesn't mean daily work,
weekly work, or even monthly
work, unless you choose to be
that active. But it does mean
this: Make sure that your co
operative is well-managed and
well-administered by your
board of directors. Elect a good
board and support it in it's d.
rection of the KEA.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
KEA Election
Continued from page Il

continued from page IL
As the so member quorum is
the largest yet, present board
members have pledged to be
personally responsible in getting
additional members to attend
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
Cold Storage
CONTINUED from page y

offer had been turned down In
favor Of local capital.
First consideration in getting
the plant going will be acquisi
ton of a site, Mr.. George said.
Pointing out the unsuitability of
/ channel locations because of
limits on the size of ships able to
dock there, he asked the city to
secure location south of Kraft
dock to be decided to the pro-
jected corporation cost-free.
Start of all plans would hinge
on acquiring the site first, he
said, and then the second step
would be engineering of the
/ plans. The plant would be a
modern, concrete structure,
with the newest type equipment
(Which uses much less water
than the old type) and would be
unit-des.gned to permit of ad-
ditions.
Next the corporation would
be formed and stock placed on
sale in Kodiak first. Any re-
mainder unsold would be offered
else where in Alaska, to prin-
cipals of the Juneau company,
and further until totally sub
scribed. Mr.. George emphasized
that he felt the sales would be
made without difficulty.
The plans would have to be
finished before priorities could
be secured, Mr.. George said.
| Asked if the project was to be
immediate or postwar, MIR.
George said the steps up to
securing of priorlties would be
immediate. Acquisition of prior
tiles for the Juneau addition cost
$4,000, he said. and, depending
on the war, If by the time
the new corporation is
ready for pliorities that large
F, a cost could be avoided by wait
ing it might be we'll to do it, he
/ felt.
Answering questions on the
Juneau plant, Mr.. George said
that since 1884 1t had paid off
$150.000 in obligations, and
dividends over the period on the
stock amounted to 148 per cent
| The Juneau plant uses 200,-
600 XIV a month and pays taxes
to the city of $3.50 monthly. 1t
employs approximately II per.
lsons year round and about 40
lduring the season.
| He said there was no concern
about market as any buyer
could come in and juneau com
pany's buying subsidiary would
also compete on the open mar
ket.
Mr.. George met with the In
dustrIes Committee of the cham.
Der of Commerce and the Execu.
tive Committee of the United
Fishermen's Union, and received
rec lamentations that the plan
ned 3 million capacity be in
creased to 5 million.
Before Mr.. George left Thurs
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1945-03-03
MARCH q, 1o4O-fo45
~

During the past FIVE years we have been privil-
j eyed to serve the people of this community and
many thousand members of the armed forces
who have had need for our services.
IF each one could tell his or her story it would
include the entire range of human emotions and
experiences Stories of improved living conditions,
better homes and eonveniences, businesses recev-
ing help which made possible their growth and
prosperity We have made 1915 loans to firms
and individuals totalng $1686 1854. We, as a
bank have also prospered as shown by our in
creased capital structure from $35,000O0 to
$l35,773.08 besides paying dividends of $s350.0O
to our stockholders.
AS in the past five years, SO, in the future, we
pledge ourselves to continued effort in extending
our facilities whenever possible
Evening star., 1945-09-06
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
By the Spectator.
Trade Registered 8 Once

Every nasty thing we've ever said
about emcees Is taken back here ano
now. In case you're interested in
knowing what changed the Specta-
tors mind, all of a sudden, it was a
lady emcee
That's what we said. Only Joan
Cambell prefers to be known as a
mistress of introduction. Joan steers
away from the corny gag line COM
pletely and concentrates on keeping
the show evenly paced, therefore
the miss blithely states that male
colleagues would hardly consider her
competition. That's what she thinks.
One look at the China Clipper
emcee, this week, and we felt
doubly blessed that competing with
Joan wasn't our daily job.
Just imagine a vision Of sheer
lovlineSs (size 12) floating out onto
the floor and gracefully taking the
microphone in her lily-white hand.
Best floor show we've ever seen in
q long time. OF course, its difficult
to imagine any show Hopping with
Joan around. Or did we forget to
mention that Miss Cambell is blond
and looks like no other emcee we've
ever seen. Come to think of it, the
first emcee we've ever seen in a
strapless evening gown!
Joan wasn't sure exactly how
many miStresses of introduction
there were kicking around the coun-
try. During the war they cropped
up. Women replaced men behind
the plow, behind the machine. Why
not behind the microphone? The
Evening star., 1945-09-06
DeIicatessen Granted
Temporary Injunction
In Baking Union Row

Justice r. Alan Goldsborough OF
District Court yesterday afternoon
granted Mrs. A. Wagshal a prelim-
mary Injunction which temporarily
restrains Bakery Sales Union No. 80
and Charles M. Andre, its president,
from boycotting delivery Of bread or
other products to Wagshal's Delica-
lessen, 1900 block of Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The suit is next to
come up on its merits for a perma-
nent injunction and $1,000 dam
ages asked by Mrs. Wagshal.
The alleged boycott grew out of a
dispute over the settlement of a bill
with bakery, with which the deli
catessen had dealt for several years,
and over the question Of time bread
was delivered.
As . result OF the dispute, the
union, according to the suit brought
by Mrs. Wagshal, placed boycott
on deliveries of bread to the delica-
lessen. In settlement of the bill
with the bakery a check for $133.01
was sent to it, it was related in court
yesterday. This, however, was $1222
less than the union claimed was due
and was returned to the delicates-
sen.
In the suit for injunction it was
claimed the union beycotted deliv-
cry of bread to the delicatessen after
the latter had refused to settle the
bill in full with the union wagon
driver instead of with the bakery.
Attorneys Joseph A. Padway and
Miss Jacqueline Wemple, represent
ing the defendant union and its
president, argued that the issues in
volved constituted a union dispute
and the court had no jurisdiction.
On this ground they urged dismissal
Of the suit, but Justice Goldsbor-
ough ruled otherwise.
The case was argued in court In
Mrs. Wagshal's behalf by Attorney
William E. Leahy, assisted by At
torney Philip Wagshal, who filed the
suit.
In answer to an alleged threat
ened boycott of certain products
because the delicatessen carried a
nonunion product-rolls-Mr. LeahyI
said when it was called to the at
tention of those at the delicatessen,
they ceased to carry the product.
A main point in the suit, it was
argued, was that the delicatessen
was willing to and wanted to settle
with the bakery for whatever
amount was due, but that it was not
willing to settle with the union
driver, whom, Mrs. Wagshal claimed,
she did not owe. The difference in
the amount of the check sent to the
bakery and the amount the union
claimed was due included discounts
for alleged underweight al for
bread allegedly crushed, it as
stated by Benjamin Wagshal, son o.
the delicatessen owner.
The boycott on bread deliveries
was begun in July, according to the
suit.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Spectator couldn't think of one good
reason. In fact, 1t should have hap
pened long ago. Yes, stree!
The War Manpower Commission
probably has other ideas, however
What to do with beautiful blond
emcees now that the war is over?
Well, If all the gals are like Joan
there's nothing to worry about
Miss Cambell can hardly wait to gel
out OF her strapless evening dress
and into an apron.
TITS too much responsibility" she
said. TOO nervewracking. In other
words, If show doesn't go over it's
the emcee's fault"
When her sergeant husband re-
turns from Trinidad it's back to the
hearthside for Joan.
"Cooking's more fun than emcee-
ing, anyday," she smiled.
What shame. The Spectator is
never going to feel the same about
emceeS.
Jack Norman thinks Washington
is a swell town for entertainers but
he's glad he found it out six years
ago.
"In those days." Jack grinned
things were different. Instead OF
camping in a trailer outside the city
Evening star., 1945-09-06

or sleeping on the park bench you
simply worried that you had offend
ed too many landlords. AL those
courteous gentlemen with apart
ments and houses who were so anx-
ious to have you move in."
Maybe that's why Jack never left
town. Anyway, the guitar-vocalist at
the Windsor room figures its too late
now. He's confirmed native. II you
knew Jack before this transition
stage, then you undoubtedly fire.
quented the Robin Hood or the
Lounge Riviera. Maybe you even
stayed home once in a while and
tuned in on the radio. Jack worked
with Art Brown for a long time.
X X X
Modesty is quality the Specta-
tor admires In any one-even musi-
clans.
But never did we expect to find
such a fragrant example Of it in a
night club. The example: a fellow
by the name of Harry Horn who
hardly blows his own, although he
Evening star., 1945-09-06

face. Owner Harry johnson OF Bos-
ton has also taken over the adjoin-
ing building with the idea OF adding
roof garden. What do summer
maestros do after Labor Day? Paul
Kahn took the Glen Echo streetcar
straight to Union Station and points
in Pennsylvania for the hunting
season. Chauncey Cooper leaves for
his home town, Clarksburg, w. Va,
Evening star., 1945-09-06
,lays q saxophone at the Blue Mir

plays q saxophone at the Blue Mir
ror.
1t seems Harry and his trio went
trotting of to New Orleans to stay
for two weeks and ended up being
held over for two years. The Spec
tator thought this was a record de-
serving mention.
"Oh, we'll, the war probably had
something to do with It," Mr.. Horn
explained. "You know, a scarcity OF
musicians"
Think what would have hap.
pened II some press agent had got
ahold Of Harry first!
X X X X
Before long therell be a new Old
New Orleans. The place has just
changed hands and will soon change
Evening star., 1945-09-06

to show of that Starlight Roof tan.
Chauncey explains that he got it
during rehearsals Frank Young
Trio bows in at the Club 400
Tony Craig holds over again at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
PICK YOUR OWN WINNERS

"A quick look at the prospective World Series right fielders.)
 Bill Nicholson, Cubs-gets an ''E" for effort every time he comes to the plate and when he connects, the ball goes places. Has been af- flicted by a serious batting slump lately, but if he loosens up and comes out of it, there1l be bad news for opposing pitchers.
 Augie Bergamo, Cardinals broke into baseball wher1 his boss in a Detroit tool plant insisted on his attending a tryout camp. Broke in as a Card regular when Johnny Hopp was beaned and Augie hit so hard they couldn't bench him.
 Roy Cullenbine, Tigers--was set free from Detroit by Judge Landis in 1889 and got a $25.000 bonus for signing with Dodgers. Returned to Tigers by way of Browns, Senators, Yankees and Indians, stopping in New York long enough to collect a share of the l942 World Series dough. Buddy Lewis, Senators (they're not out yet not the field CT he was before the war, but he's still hitting better than 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
BEAvER5G0
 GAME-Up IN
 CUP SERIES
Rainiers BIanked in Open ing Match of Coast
 League Pldyoffs

PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-The Coast Champion Portland Beavers defeat ed the runner-up Seattle Rainiers, 3 to 0, in the first game of their Governors Cup playoff series here last night.
 Jake Mooty turned in three-hit pitching performance in besting southpaw Carl Fischer in tight duel The. Beavers punched their hits for their three tallies in the sixth inning.
 Portland needs three more wins to enter the finals.
 San Francisco and Sacramento have nominated their two top hurl- CTS for the starting assignment in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
WIN APIECE PUTS TIGERS,
 CUBS ACROSS
Detroit Gets Assist from Rain While Chicago
 Edges Cardinals
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports writer)

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Detroit is one rainstorm away from the World Series and the Chi cago Cubs aren't far removed.
 If the weather man turns the faucet on Briggs Stadium again to- day, washing out the scheduled doubleheader with Cleveland, the Tigers will back into the l945 Am erican League throne without win ming another game.
 Things are not quite so simple for the Cubs in the National, but they lead by 21a games and can grind out the St. Louis Cardinals's last hope today by repeating yesterdays 6-5 conquest in their final meeting. They still would not be ''in" mathe- matically but it would be so close that they'd have to lose their re- maining five games and the Cards win their four to miss tie.
 Most of Charley Grimm's Bruins figured they won the flag when they beat Harry Brecheen yesterday but Jolly Cholly wasn't so sure. Billy Southworth, Manager of the oppos- ing Cardinals, refused to give up and predicted, Were not out of it yet. But we've got to win that last one"
 Hank Borowy failed to last through desperate Card rally in the eighth but received credit for his 10th victory as Cub and his 2Cth in a combination season with tho Yankees and Bruins.
 Ray (Pappy) Prim helped him out with a superb relief job. Some solid base hits by Phil Cavarretta and Andy Pafko, each of whom knocked in two runs, turned threatened loss to glorious victory. .
 Borowy became the first two league 20-gama winner since Iron Man McGinnity of Baltimore and New York 43 years ago.
 At New York yesterday, the Brooklyn Dodgers rallied in the ninth inning to defeat the New York Giants to 4 on Goodie Rosen's home-run. Pittsburgh and Cincin- nati were rained out and will play a double-bill today. Other teams weren't scheduled.
 The only American League game played yesterday was at St. Louis where the St. Louis Browns defeat ed the Chicago White Sox to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
DAILY DISCHARGE

At Fort Lewis. Washington, Ser geant Harry Wiley, who trained
 Henry Armstrong and promoted overseas boxing bouts is headed for a return to civilian life Wiley won a commendation from General Eisenhower for his work in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
ELLIS TRANSPORT
 BRINGS FOUR HERE

Ellis Air Transport brought the following incoming passengers to- day from Ketchikan. G. L. Scull, Magnus Hanson, Bill Reece and Mrs. Bill Reece.
 To Ketchikan. Florence Tobin.
 To Petersburg: Walter Hopkins and w. A. Jones.
 To Wrangell E. L. Keithahn and Dell Olson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP

CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 26.-Billy Conn, the pride of Pittsburgh and former light heavyweight champion of the world, was discharged from the United States Army yesterday and left for his home for brief rest. He plans to resume again i'll civilian rings his campaign for a shot at champion Joe Louis and the world heavyweight title. Conn spent more than three years in the Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
WILLING AND HOW!

CHARLOTTE, N. c. A farm magazines advertisement for volun- teer farm workers brought this re- ply:
 Dear Sir-We volunteer to work on the farm where so much help is needed. See if you can get us the hell out of here"
 It came from Stuttgart, Germany, signed by two army medical corps men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Which man are YOU. M552

Your own business when opportunity knocks!
 And the extra money that holding them to maturity will mean: four dollars for every three you invest in "E" Bonds.
 Those Bonds are your future.
 But the way of the failure is to forget those things To stuff off on bond buying to be tempted to cash unnecessarily the bonds he already holds -.
 Keep those bondsI Buy more! And nnorel Think of your future hang on to your bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
NOTES FOR SPRING

The New York Yankees may run two spring training camps in Flor ida next year, at St. Petersburg and Bradenton, because they can't find hotel rooms for all the players they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
PLuvIus AIDS PAR

The $14,O00 Portland Open tees off tomorrow. Yesterday, golf pros played around the Portland Country Club links, warming up for the Open. '. Heavy rains the past week have slowed the course and many of the big names in the tour nament feel there1l be no deluge of par busting scores in the 72-hole event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
WHAT HE HE'D WON2

Buck Fausett has been signed to manage the Hollywood stars in the Coast League for another season at a raise in pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

expect to look over Lefty IODoul is expected to head for Hawaii right after the Coast League playoffs to look over training site for his San Francisco Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

You and inc man you work next to, are in about the same spot today.
 Tomorrow, your positions may be widely different.
 In 10 years, one of you may be decided success. The other-frankly failure.
 No one wants to be failure. Most failures hope for great success to come-even as you do now
 But failures, somehow, lack just bit of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
BOARD AND ROOM

At San rancisco, two men have been sentenced to a year in jail for conspiring to fix West Coast fight last February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
CARPENTER ARRIVES

Chester c. Carpenter, of Way land, Michigan has arrived and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

the resolution, the self-discipline, that suc- cesses are apt tc have.
 Take War Bonds, for instance Victory Bonds, now.
 The way of success is to stick to your reso- lutions-to buy more and more Bonds, and keep them! Knowing they form a nest egg to help you feel secure :. to give the confidence that contributes to success!
 More: those Bonds can mean homeof your own. An education for your children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
PORTER HERE

E. J. Fortier, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

their semi-final opener on the Sol ons home field tonight Big Bob Joyce, who set record of 3l tri- umphs this year, will take the mound for the Seals, He will be opposed by Guy Fletcher, who won 24 and lost IA for Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

Empire Want-dds rna resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
RACES AT A GLANCE

American League St. Louis 5, Chicago l. Cleveland at Detroit, postponed, rain Only games scheduled.
 National League Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn ', New York 4. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, post poned. Only games scheduled