davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
PRINCESS
 N0RAH IN

The Princess .Norah arrived in Juneau late yesterday afternoon with the following passengers from Van ccuver, Victoria, and Seattle disem- barking here:
 Harcld w. Bell, John D. Bishop, Ray Burge, Doris Brand, Thelen A. Chace, Phyllis J Enberg, Donna Lee Enterg, Ruth A. Goodman, Isadore Gcldstein.
 Carol Goldstein. Emma Gray, J. l.. Gray, John Hapie, Arthur B. Hicks, John Homme, Ina Lucas. Alice McClosky, Charles McDowell, Henry T. Maxwell, Jack Provonsha, Lorraine Prcvonsha, F. E. Robert sen, Harold Siegrist, Celia L. Sum- her, Harty Simons, Ann Simons, L. R Wakefield.
 From Prince Rupert-Joel Merli- man Moss
 From Ketchikan-Marjorie North rup John Fee, Letta Wakefield, H Murchison, J. w. Smith, Robert Mar tin, F. D. Fennessy, H. I. Lucas, Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

Warner, w Warner.
 From Wfangell-Alfred D. West Mrs. Charles West, Lawrence Frank, Frances Smith, Bonnie Flaw
 Leaving for Skagway were: E. O. IeGroot. Mrs. DeGroot, Dena De- Groot, Dossey DeGrout, Oland De- Croot, Ann DeGroot, S. o. Caslu.
 Mrs. c. E Weight Wm McCurry AlhGrt Paddy, John H Williams Gene Smith, Mrs. c, Smith, Luch Sakamoto. Ed Sakamoto, Jas Brcuilette, Mrs. J. .Brouilette, Col E w. Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
W0ODLEY PLANE IS
 DUE IN TOMORROW

Resuming operations again be- tween Anchorage and Juneau, a Wocdley Airways plane, piloted by Arthur Woodley, is expected in Juneau sometime tomorrow with passengers and the plane will take on passengers here, too, for An chorage.
 Woodley has been in Washington, D. C., attending the recent CAB hearings to determine what airlines should be given certificates to fly to Alaska from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
CONTRACTION MEN
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

B. Jenkins, of the Alaska Con- struction Company, holders of the Hoonah reconstruction contract, and Art Hicks, associated with John Gushing of Sitka, in the Territory Construction Company sub con- tractors on the Hoonah job, are in Juneau now to make preliminary plans for the beginning of the job.
 They report materials are on the way from the States and as soon as labor can be lined up the work will begin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
IT. PETER GRUENlkG
 OFF FOR WAR AREA

It. Peter Gruening, son of Cow ernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, lett today for Seattle upon comple- tion of his 20-day leave. He ex- poets to report to an Air Force unit for immediate duty overseas flying of one of the B-29 Super fortresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
GoLDsTEINs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. I. Goldstein re- turned to their Juneau home on the Princess Norah after several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
FROM SKAGWAY

c. A. Carroll, representing the Skagway Chamber of Commerce, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel while visiting in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

GET RIGHT tor the spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

Subscribe to tne Daily Alasks Empire-the paper with the largeS' paid circulation.
The messenger., 1945-03-01
B.HS. BASKETBALL FIVE ELIMINATED IN CD PLAY

After winning from East Hamp> ton in impressive style in the first of the scheduled play-down games of the 1945 CD tournament, the local high school basketball team was eliminated in the second round by Old Saybrook in blaz- ing game which was just as thrill ling as the 54-49 score indicates.
 The team members, however, can pack away their togs with a feeling of great satisfaction. They had a good season, winning 10 of their 16 scheduled games, and bowed to Ellsworth only on the season series, the latter team, fav- ored for many weeks past to win the 1945CD championship, took both their games with the local lads.
 Although getting away to a slow start and suffering throughout the season from the lack of speed in it's substitutes, the Bloomfield quintet developed some flashy team play in which "Tops" Red ding and Billy Clark, the newly elected captain, have starred. Bedding was clearly the outstand- ing player of the squad. His sen- sational work in the tournament games prompted a prominent coach of the league to pronounce his the "most improved player in the CD circuit" Unfortunately, he will be lost to the squad by graduation.
The messenger., 1945-03-01
PRISONER OF WAR TO RECEIVE AIR MEDAL

Staff Sergeant Victor H. Cliff ford of the A.A.F., a prisoner of war somewhere in Germany, has been awarded the Air Medal. The decoration will be presented to Mrs. Clifford at ceremonies being arranged at Bradley Field.
 Notification of the award came to Mrs. Clifford from Major Gen. eral J. A. Ulio in the following letter.
 'I have the honor to inform you that by direction of the President, the Air Medal has been awarded to your husband, Staff Sergeant Victor H. Clifford, Air Corps. The citation is as follows: For ex- ceptionally meritorious achieve ment while participating in five separate bomber combat missions over enemy-occupied continental Europe, the courage, coolness and skill displayed by this enlisted man upon these occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United States. Since this award cannot be formally pre- sented to your husband at this time, the decoration will be pre- sented to you. The Air Medal will be forwarded to the Commanding General, First Service Cimmand, Boston, Massachusetts, who will select an officer to make the pre- sentation.'
 Sergeant Clifford's present loca- tion is not known. He has been in Prison Camp III which was re- gently moved. Last word from him reached his family here in Jan uary. He then reported himself in good health.
The messenger., 1945-03-01

has completed her graduate work at the Atlanta University School of Social Work. For the past five months she has been doing field work at the Conn. Children's Aid Society in Hartford, Conn. and has been granted a fellowship for further study at the Children's Aid Society until June, at which time she plans to write her thesis for her Masters Degree.
 Mrs. Howard Kohler has return ed from several weeks stay with her husband, Warrant Officer Howard w. Kohler, who was tenn porarily stationed at Norfolk, Va. Kohler is now Chief Engineer aboard the U.S.S. Packard, newly commissioned mine sweeper.
 Bennie Dante, who makes his home with MT. and Mrs. Howard Canning of Brown Street, is at the Hartford Hospital for treat ment of mastoid condition.
 A son has been born to Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Massaro. Mrs. Massaro was the former Mildred Hood, sister of Staff Sergeant Vincent Hood. Doctor Massaro is serving as an intern at St. Fran cis Hospital.
 Mrs. Arthur Gagnon of Blue Hills Avenue recently suffered a gall bladder attack.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Adolph Jacobsen of Win tonbury Avenue.
 Nancy Miller, daughter of Ser geant and Mrs. James A. (Figg) Miller of >Maple Avenue is one of a quartet of pretty Greater Hart forr lasses known as the "Four Rhythm Beats" who have become popular of late through appearan- ces at veteran hospitals and serv- ice mems centers. Nancy's father is in the Air Corps. Her brother, James G. Miller, is with the Mar ines in the South Pecific.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Webber of Terry Plains Road are home from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Harry Hennequin at Green Farms Conn.
 Laurence Granger has sold his home on Huckleberry Lane to MT. and Mrs. Philip Harlowe. The Changers have moved to Simsbury.
 Elmer Eugene Nixon, of 30 Morrison St., Hartford, father of Mrs. Russell c. Curtis and John E. Nixon of 4 Woodland Avenue died at the Municipal Hospital Monday, February 26 after brief illness. He was 66 years of age and besides his children he leaves his widow, two other daughters and two more sons.
 Ruth Finch and Ann Carter Peck of the sixth grade have been named to the high honor roll of the Oxford School.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Scheele have returned to their home in North Bloomfield after ten weeks stay in St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Mrs. L. Charles Cawte of Good man Ave-, is home after three weeks visit in St. Petersburg, Fla.
The messenger., 1945-03-01

MT. and Mrs. Holly w. Steven son of Duncaster Road have just returned from St. Adele, Can., where they spent ten days skiing in the Laurentians.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Daly of 20 School Street.
 Bloomfield hit a new low in building permits in February, when only two small permits were issued, it was announced Thursday by Building Inspector Andre s. Janet. These permits went to Ern- est E.. Carpenter, Tunxis Avenue, addition to shed, $35O, and James G.. Lagan, Jerome Avenue, water connection, $3O. One electrical license and one plumbing license were also issued.
 Cub Scouts, Pack 13, gym team presented a program of calls thenics, tumbling and boxing at the February meeting of the Moth CTS Club of the Bloomfield Gram mar School in the school audit orium. Taking part were Andre Janet, Donald Pitt, Homer Guil martin, Donald Tyrrell, Bill Tut tie, Harrison Barnard, Dick Mo- Lane, Dwight Dellert, Gordon Will loughby and Jerry Lee.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith of $50 Wintonbury Ave. are the par ents of a baby daughter born February 13 at St. Francis Hos pital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest w. McCor- mick of Kenmore Rd. spent re- cent weekend trip at St. Adele in the Laurentians, Canada.
 George H. Galloway, Bloomfield Ave-, has been selected to direct the activities of the Bloomfield Christian Endeavor Society.
 A son has been born to Rev. and Mrs. Charles Childs of 285 Terry Plains Road.
 Mrs. William F. Tull entertained local Girl Scouts and Brownie Leaders and Committee members at tea, Wednesday, February 28, at her home on Simsbury Road.
 Jimmy and Sally Tyler, children of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tyler of Park Avenue, are home after suf- fering operations at St. Francis Hospital. Jimmie lost his appendix and Sally had her tonsils removed.
 Seven members of the Bloom field Police Department have com pleted the courses of the Northern Connecticut Police School. Those receiving diplomas were Thomas N. Bardon, Herbert Beman, Lin coin Mansur, Russell D. Moves, Martin Serginese, Clarence Tucker and Miss Fedora Ferraresso, po- licewoman. The Police Board was represented at the Commencement exercises, held in Windsor Locks, Tuesday, February 27, by Com missioners Edward Barry, V. James Anderson and William Walsh.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson R. Steiner of 5O4 Bloomfield Avenue spent tho WocIi,, erfO,, p;r+IJo J
The messenger., 1945-03-01
l3aol4<as GazzM~

1 Street, was Washington, DC. visitor early this month.
 Evelyn Webster is home from the hospital recuperating from a recent operation for appendicitis.
 Ensign Maurine Hawren of the Waves was a recent guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Dou- vile of Park Avenue. Ensign Flaw ren is stationed at Cherry Point, sc.
 Mrs. Gustav Curado of 449 Park Avenue recently returned from a ten-day visit with her husband who is stationed at Camp Stroth- CTS, Kansas.
 Mrs. Crosby Greene has joined her husband at Camp Chowder, Missouri.
 MT. and Mrs. Karl Steamer of Dale Road entertained for Ensign Maurine Hawren during the lat ter's visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Douville. #
 Mrs. Harold E. Faust of Cold Spring Drive has joined It: Faust at naval base in California.
 Mrs. Kenneth Barker and son are at Brownwood, Texas, near Camp Bowie where Corporal Barker is stationed.
 Among the noteworthy address ses heard here during the month were those of Principal Ernest J. Doyle before the Center School Mothers Club; Thomas J. Me Andrews, Special Agent of the FBI at meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary; Mrs. Charles Kwock, Chinese who spoke at Guild Meeting, and that Kenneth l.. Hermann at a meeting of Tunxis Granger. MT. Hermann supplemented his talk on the act ivities of the local Junior Fish and Game Club with a series of dem onstrations by Ann Faulkner, Marjorie Bingham and. Russell Williams.
 Mrs. Herbert F. Stiles of Tun- xis Avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Brock, in New York.
 Of the latest Bloomfield men to be inducted into service, Paul Regini has been assigned to the Navy and Henry J. Wilson and George Edward Butch have been assigned to the Army.
 Frank s. Davis has returned to his home. on Bloomfield Avenue after a number of weeks confine- ment at the Hartford Hospital where he underwent treatment for a broken hip. While able to get about the house on crutches, he will be unable to get out for sev- eral weeks yet.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Burns of Gale Road has returned from visit at the home of Colonel Thomas Wells and his sister,, Mrs. Frederick DePeyster Townsend, in Scares- dale, New York.
 Benjamin Ferrante has been in stalled as president of the Italian Apooroon Cooio1 C1,,b of pIooxo
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Hannegan Sees Trend
Toward Cooperation,
Few Trade Controls

expressing commence CQaC the
United States can get through re-
conversion without slipping into
any downward SPIRAL" Robert e.
Hannegan, Democratic National
Committee chairman, who has been
confirmed by the Senate as Post
master General, predicted yesterday
that the trend in Government will
shift toward cooperation and away
from control"
The beneficiaries of such a shift,
he told the Advertising Club of
Washington at Statler Hotel
luncheon, will include industry and
labor, farmer and consumer.
II hope that a national, economy
free of depression will enable our
Government to draw a line limiting
its own activities" ne said, "and say
to business management beyond this
line we shall not CO."
Mr.. Hannegan expressed hope that
the Government would offer the
same kind OF assurance in the mat
ter of taxes, when wartime tax
schedules are revised to a peace
time basis.
Matt Meyer, advertising director
of the Washington Daily News, was
reelected president of the Adver-
tising Club and w. Frank Gate
wood, retail advertising manager
the Washington Times-Herald, was
named first vice president; Donald
M. Bernard, advertising director
the Washington Post, second vice
president, and Ernest s. johnson Of
the Lewis Advertising Agency,
treasurer.
Directors elected were: Edgar
Bayol, Carl Burkland, Louis Butler,
Tom Griffin, James Rotto, William
F. Sigmund and Henry Voss.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Board Will Act Today
On Asphalt for Fairgrounds

A $4,000 program to put asphalt
on 81 school Fairgrounds will be
considered today by the Board of
Education.
Parents for years have been COM
planning of children scratching their
knees on the gravel which covers
many Fairgrounds. The Buildings
and Grounds Committee of the
board met yesterday to recommend
for consideration by the full board
tomorrow plan to install the
asphalt by June, 1916.
About $4,000 worth of other play
ground improvements, including a
concrete driveway for Anacostia
High School and a new running
track for Dunbar High School, also
will be recommended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Henry T. Johnson
Heads j. Red Gross

Henry r. Johnson of Mount
Clemens, this week was appoint
ed county chairman of the Jun
ior Red Cross at meeting of Ex-
ecutive Committee of Macomb
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Johnson Is we'll qualified to
fill this important craftsmanship.
having been superintendent of
schools of Fraser, for nine years,
as we'll as having taught in the
Roseville schools. During his
service in our county schools
johnson was always very active
in Junior Red Cross work so
knows what big job he is tack
ling.
johnson has been a resident Of
Macomb County for the past 20
years was born In Manistee
and attended Alma College. Up
SLANT Normal and the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
He is now connected with the
Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany and lives at 125 Jone S
street, Mount Clemens. is mar
ried and has three children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

tre. We have shorten
ed the war and saved thousands
Of lives, yet left . rotten spot in
the timbers which hold the
world together"
Honolulu Advertiser "The
bland arrogance of Hirohito's
lying apology to the japanese
people cannot be dismissed as
merely amusing. The japanese
are intended to believe peace
will be q mere interlude in their
murderous progression to world
mastery. General MacArthur's
Job il to make the japanese peo-
pie see themselves as they are
q defeated. dishonored, outcast
people whose only hope lies in
regeneration with in tn m
selves"
On the American mainland,
the Christian Science Monitor
commented, believing we have
obtained unconditional surren
der we shall only at our peril
fail to note the ways in which
Japan has not surrendered. 1t
has not given up false pride. .
Japan has not surrendered
self-righteous hypocrisy :.
the japanese have not given up
the ineffable but vicious make
believe about the Emperors di-
vinity. Japan has not sur
rendered plain and fancy face
saving prevarication.
"This Japanese broadcasts)
may be face-saving, but 1t is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
New Baltimore
Picnic Sunday
GsIs Prosrom
is Plonned

Featuring q gala program OF
aquatic events, races and enter
tainment, the second annual New
Baltimore Community picnic
will be held Sunday at Munich
pal park. 1t will begin at IL noon
and continue until 1880 p. m.
Van Arnold of the Civic club
who is chairman of the picnic
stated that the affair Is being
sponsored by the Sportmen's
club, Ugoigo club, New Balti-
more Skating association, Re-
creation commission and Civic
club. Philip Henderson of the
Skating Association will be chief
marshal and is assisted by Her
man Staffhorst and Wilbur Mil
Ter.
The annual Water Carnival
has been combined with the pic
mic and will include swimming
races. diving events and other
aquatic events.
The program will begin with
a concert by the New Baltimore
High school band, followed by
field events including sack and
fat mans races for both grown.
ups and youngsters.
Speed boat rids will be pro-
vided for the children through
out the afternoon and surf board
riding and row boat races have
been added to the events on the
Water Carnival card.
Softball games between Dun
lap and Macdonald of the Down
River league and between The
Willow Run Bomber Girls and
a local girls team have been
listed.
Members of the Civic club
will direct the water activities
while members of the Sports
mems club and Ugoig clubs will
have charge of the field events
including the softball games.
The New Baltimore Skating
Association will provide the soft
drinks and ice cream and the
prizes for the events. A public
address system has been provid-
ed by the Ugoigo club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Airport Claims
HEARING Is Set

Final claims of property own
ers in the Detroit airport con-
demnation suit will be heard
by Judge Paul r. Cash. of Alma,
in the Macomb County Circuit
Court on Tuesday, court assign
ment clerk Elmore E. Lester an
nounced today.
Warren Township owne RS
claiming damages resulting from
Detroit's abandonment of the
airport suit - and who have not
yet entered their claims-should
appear at this time, Judge Cash
requests.
The hearing is expected to be
concluded that day and a week
or more study of the accumu-
lated claims will be required be-
fore Cash will render his deci-
sion, court attaches believe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Gen. Patton Returns
Lost French Trophies

PARIS, Aug. 17-R- Gen.
George S. Patton. Jr.. has lac
quered helmet glistening in the
sun, accepted the plaudits of en-
thusiastic French crowds today
after returning to the nation six
French resimental flags captur-
ed by the Germans in the Ma
poleonic wars.
The flags, recovered in Ba-
varia by Z unit Of Patton s
Third Army, were handed over
TO the French at the Hotel Des
Invalides.
Capt. Alois j. Liethen Of Ap.
pleton, Wis, and his men who
found the tattered banners hid
den in barns, churches, and cell
lars, shared the spotlight IS
French Gen. Alphonse JUN un-
expectedly presented them the
Croix De Guerre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Selfridge
CONTINUED from Pare One)

the French government in due
time; it is presumed that in
view of the events OF world i'm
portance which have been TAX
ing place. the future Of this pro-
gram may not be decided at
once. In the mean time we here
at Selfridge will continue to
carry on as usual.
In 50 far as the postwar mis-
sion Of Selfridge Field Is con-
cerned, here again is a decision
which will rest with the Army
Air Forces and the War Depart
ment. These decisions will be
based on the size Of our peace
time Army and the appropria-
tons which are made to sup
port it, and both decisions will
be made. by Congress and the
people. Selfridge Field Is OH OF
the old, we'll established bases
and will undoubtedly continue
to contribute to the training of
Army Air Force personnel in
the peace ahead.
Exactly what form this con-
tribution will take will depend
largely on the attitude and the
desires of the American people
toward the size and type Of post
war Air Force they regard as
necessary to guarantee our ma
tional safety. With the further
development Of Jet and rocket
propulsion. coupled with the
new atomic bomb. 1t becomes
increasingly clearer that our
national safety will depend on
the effectiveness of our Army
Air Forces and the national sup
port which is given them"
In a message to the personnel
at Selfridge Field, Major Gen.
eral Frank o. D. Hunter, Com
handing General of First Air
Force, Mitchell Field, N. Y,
commented. The First Air
Force has done a good job. We
can all be proud of our part in
this final victory. As Command
ing, General ! thank each and
every officer and enlisted man
and woman and civilian en-
ployee for their contribution
and ! wish them all luck and
success in the years of peace to
follow"
Since formal Ger emonies
marking the coming of peace
are being held up waiting the
signing of the peace treaty, all
celebrations at the field have
been informal. They began with
the firing Of the cannon shortly
after announcement came over
the radio on Tuesday evening.
Service club, Non-C Commission
ed Officers Club and the Off,
GERS Club were soon damned
with happy men and women in
uniform.
The entire base, officers and
men, Joined in . rank free pic
mic on Wednesday afternoon At
the picnic house and ended the
first holiday by dancing In the
gymnasium, and at the various
clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Americas Press Suspicious
of jap Surrender Statement
Claim Hirolhito Statement lnfers Peace
Is Mere lnferlude to Future Nip Conquests

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL
.R)- Editors around the world
studied japanese surrender
statements closely today and did
rot like what they found.
Emperor Hirohito's rescript
announcing equalization was
widely criticized ~ distorted,
defiant and full of double mean
ings.
Papers in Honolulu where
japanese bombs fell first Dec.
7, 194l. were outspoken.
Honolulu Star Bulletin: -
The Japanese governments
processing Of surrender before
transmitting it to the people is
fully in keeping with distorted
practises in japan in the past.
1T is an immediate example
of the dangers involved in our
policy of keeping the Emperor
system in Japan-dangers to
the United States, the japanese
people, and the world Of the fu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Drop Perjury Charge
AGAINST Defendant

On the reqest Of the COM
plaintant. charges of perjury
have been dismissed against
Raymond Nolan, as. Of 50 Grand
avenue, Highland Park. Prose
cutting Attorney WILBUR F. Held
revealed today.
Nolan was arrested by State
Police on the complaint of Will
liam T. Kelley. attorney and
notary public, who charged that
the defendant made a false state
ment before him In making out
4 warranty deed.
he deed conveyed property at
Pointe Aux Pins on Bots Island
to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Eek
hout of Floral avenue, Mount
Clemens.