davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
MEYERS SELLING
 PEERLESS BAKE
 PLANT TO 5ULLY
Long Established Bakery Here 10 Become Spec
 iaIized Bread Factory

After g years in the bakery busi-
 ness in Juneau, operating the Peer
 less Bakery, MT and Mrs, Henry
 Meier are retiring.
 A deal to be completed today will transfer the Peerless Bakery prop critics to Henry Sully, owner of the Juneau Bakery, who plans to trans form it into Alaska's largest, most modern specialized bread-making plant. The transfer of ownership is to take place June l, it is dis closed.
 MT. and Mrs Meier state their plans are still somewhat indefinite but they intend to make their home in Seattle, where they already hold some properties. They say they are sorry to leave their Juneau friends but hope to see them again when ever possible. They are looking for ward to taking it easy
 MT. Sully, in announcing his plans for the property he is acquiring, said that it will be necessary for him to close the Peerless Bakery for few days after June l, in order to com- plete necessary alterations, including the installation of modern bread making machinery Among installa- tions to be made is that of a large, high-speed bread slicer and wrap per; also a proving oven for raising loaves.
 Peerless brand bread is to be dis continued all the products of the remodelled plant are to be come out under the Sully wrapper. The store at the Peerless Bakery is to continue in operation after modernizing, as will the present Juneau Bakery shop. With bread-making facilities trans ferred to the Peerless location on larger scale, MT. Sully will devote his present plant to pastries, cakes and other bakery specialties. Aitera- ton plans at his present store are also in prospect.
 MT. Meier was one year later iii arriving in Juneau than his wife. She arrived in 1921 to work for her brother -in-law, who was then op- erating the Peerless Bakery With MT Meier's arrival a year later, partnership in the business was formed that left Meters in charge and they have operated the estab- lishment very successfully ever since. The many varieties of unusual bak- cry items they have offered have always met with enthusiastic accept ance from the Juneau public-in- cluding among them are varied Easter breads and holiday cookies. Almost as long associated with the Peerless Bakery as are the Meters, is Oscar Hegstad, who handles the distribution end of the business. He has been with Peerless 20 years without interruption, drawing his first pay check July l, 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
IT. GRUENING I5
 HOME FOR VISIT

Accompanied by his wife and two- year-old son Clark, Second Lieu tenant Huntington Gruening of the U. s. Army Air Force, arrived in Juneau by Pan American clipper over the weekend for two weeks furlough to be spent with his par ents, Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing.
 It. Gruening, who wears the air medal and service ribbon with bronze star for the European the atre of operations, returned to this country about a month ago. Follow ing the Juneau visit he will report to Santa Monica, Calf, for reas- signment.
 AS pilot of B-24 Liberator bomb- CT, based in England, It. Gruening served with the 9th Army Air Force for the past year His wife. who has been making her home in San Francisco, will be permitted to spend the two-week reassignment period with her husband at Santa Monica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
TRIALS OF WAR
 CRIMINALS WILL
 BE STARTED SOON
Justice Jackson Makes An- nounCement = Points
 Await CIdrifiCafiOn

PARIS, May 28-Trials of Ger mans accused of offenSes against American troops in violation of the laws of war probably will begin within a few weeks, Justice Robert H. Jackson, Chief United States Counsel for War Crimes, said to- day.
 He told a press conference, how ever, that proceedings against the principal Nazi war criminals prob ably would not get under way for some time, since the United States, Britain, Soviet Russia and France had not yet agreed on certain de- tails of the International Military Tribunal which will try the ac- cused.
 Jackson, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was appointed by President Truman on May as Chief Counsel for the United States on the proposed tribunal.
 T have aScertained the existence of documents and other materials which will be of the greatest value and which we have arranged to put in such form as to facilitate the preparation of the principal cases for trial at the earliest possible time" Jackson said.
 Jackson emphasized there would be no delay in bringing to justice those Germans involved in battle field atrocities against the Ameri- can Armed Forces, such as the Malmedy slayings and execution of captured airmen.
 Censorship restrictions against interviews and photographs of de- tained Nazis will be continued by Supreme Headquarters, it was an- nounced, fin order that the prepa- ration of cases against war crimi- nal suspects may not be hampered.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
SLIGO REALIZED; POPPY DAY SALES
 STILL COMING TN

The annual Poppy Day sale held Saturday already shows a total of approximately SLIGO for this area despite the fact that returns have not yet come in from outlying com munities such as Skagway, Hoonah. Douglas and Pelican City, the special committee of the American Legion Auxiliary announced today.
 Among volunteer salesmen who distributed the veteran-made em- blems locally were Jimmie Sofoulis. early bird, who started out before the chickens crowed and stayed with his job all day; Lynn Bedding, whose total individual sales were second: and Kay Metzgar, who was third highest among the youngsters.
 Of Auxiliary members who sold poppies, Mrs. Gus Skinner and Mrs Ray Peterman were high. Star of the volunteer sales force was four year-old Noreen Cummings, chubby daughter of Sgt. w. F. Cummings of the U. s. Army, who is now sta toned in Belgium, and niece of the popular It. Bud" Bedding who is with the Admiral's staff in the Aleutians Noreen succeeded in be- ing the first to approach Mayor Ernest Parsons. but was not early enough to realize her hope of mak- ing a sale to Gov Ernest Gruening.
 Committee in charge of the sale expressed their thanks ito the pub lie and to all the business establish ments in Juneau and vicinity, for their support in making the local observance of Poppy Day success"
 One hundred percent of the money realized will go to aid vet erans of World Wars I and II and their families" it was stressed.
 Serving on the special committee were Mrs. Anna Bedding, Chairman; Mrs. Myrna Martin, Mrs. Mabel Ly- beck, Mrs. F E. Moore, Mrs. Agnes Refer and Mrs Marie Hays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
JURORS
 EXCUSED HERE

With the U s. District Court docket apparently cleared of jury cases for the present term here, Judge George F. Alexander this morning expressed his appreciation of their services to members of the Petit Jury panel and excused them indefinitely, subject to call.
 Following release of the jury, court was adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Several civil mat ters remain to be tried, but without jury, A land condemnation case pending is expected to be settled out of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
READY TO BUILD
 HOUSING FOR 30
 FAMILIES HERE
Contracts Soon 10 Be Let for 3-Unit Development
 on Wi|Ioughby Ave.

Final approval has been received here to procede with plans and con- tract letting for construction of a 30-family permanent dwelling prof ect to be erected in Juneau at Fed eral expense under provisions of the Lanham Act The authorization was made from the Seattle office Of the Federal Public Housing Author ity, after approval from Washington, D. c.
 The project here will be administ- cred by the newly Alaska Housing Authority and is intended primarily to house the families o1 Government employees and essential war workers. It is to be erected on rock filled section of tidelands bordered on two sides by Willoughby Avenue where it makes an almost right -angle sweep opposite the Gov ernment School and the Thibodeau Grocery. The old ANB Hail will be torn down to make room for the housing development and approxl- mately 30,000 yards of rock fill will be required to bring the site up to street level.
 The full cost of the project, ex- elusive of architectural and en- gineering fees, is to be limited to S228 ,000. It is to be ready for oc- cupancy by the end of this year.
 Plans for the project, being com- pleted by the H. B. Foss Company, architects, disclose that three sep arate units are to be constructed. Each of them is to be 20 feet, 8 inches wide and 1892 feet long. Each of the three will contain six dwelling units downstairs and four on a second floor. Two of the buildings will have their long dimensions running nearly east and west, with a 70-foot- wide play and handicapped area between them. The third building will extend north and south and will be adjacent to the west ends of the two other structures and will also front on the play area, which will thus be enclosed on three sides by the housing unit and will be open to Willoughby Avenue at the east end.
 Two separate contracts are to be let for the work. For the first, the rock fill, plans and specifications are to be available by June l3, with bids to be opened on June 27. The fill is to be completed by August 3l. Bids are to be opened for con- struction of the buildings on Aug ust 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

the old Fourth National Army The Ironsides," which gained wide fame in the turbulent days of China's Civil War. He is now com mander of Chinese forces in south east China
 Fall of Manning came as a sur prise in Chungking, since no word of the offensive had been given out. The high commands an- nouncement was based on a brief radio message from Chang Fah- Kwei that the city had been taken.
 The Chinese High Command said the defeated Japanese garrison was fleeing toward Ringyang and Lung chow with Chinese forces in full pursuit.
 A dispatch from Running said Chinese A meri c trained new Sixth Army, recently reported back in China from the Burma cam paign, had been flown over the Himalayas in U. s. planes, marking the first time in history that an entire army had been transported by air
 The dispatch added the where abouts of the army still was a secret, but that it might be as stunned it would play an important part in the growing Chinese coun- ter offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
QUINTUpLET5
 ELEVEN TODAY

CALENDER, Cnt., May 28- Eleven years old today, Canada's famed Dionne Quintuplets An- nette, Cecile, Emile, Marie and Yvonne-were elated over the fact that for the first time they will be permitted to wear long evening gowns at a concert party tonight.
 Highlight of the celebration was the party scheduled for D. m., at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
SOME RELIEF IN
 TIRE SHORTAGES
 PROMISED, JUNE

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Two million passenger car tires-an in- crease of 0,000-wiil be available in June, but that amount still will fall short of meeting demands.
 The increase in next months ration quota will help lot" said OPA Ration Chief Mac Mccullough. He added however, that backlog of 5OO,0OO to 100000 applications for castings, low inventories and a sea- sonal increase in tire failures will make the quota inadequate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
se. ..s-ta COUNCIL OF PUBLIC HEALTH WILL ELECT
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

The last meeting of the Gastineau Public Health Council before the summer vacation will be held to- night at o'clock in the Juneau Public Health Center Election of officers will be the main business at this meeting.
 A resume of the work of the Ter ritory's health boat, the Hygiene, will be given by a member of the Health Department staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
NINE HALIBUTERS
 SELL IN JUNEAU

Alaska Coastal Fishing Company bought at OPA ceiling prices the loads of the nine fishing boats that returned from the halibut banks to- day and tied up at the Juneau Cold Storage Dock.
 The boats were: 31B125 with 1,50O pounds; Margaret T, 10000 pounds; Gordon D, 16,000 pounds; June K, 5000 pounds; Valor with 12,000 pounds; Rolling Wave, 5000 pounds; Explorer, 23,000 pounds: Ford, 10000 pounds and Sophia, 2,Oo0 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
New Government
 Of BritonS Will
 Be Known Tuesday

LONDON, May 28-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill will go be- fore the House of Commons tomor- row with his new "Caretaker" Gov ernment at meeting expected to signal the beginning of two weeks of the liveliest parliamentary debate in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
GO TO WRANGELL

The Misses Jane and Susan Will Hams, daughters of Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams, left on the Northland for Wrangell to spend the summer with their mother, who is editing the Wrangell Sentinel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
MRS. HERMANN LEAVES

Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Alaska Director of OPA, left today on an official trip to Anchorage, and possibly to Fairbanks. She expects to return in a week or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE - The Wisconsin State Industrial Council-a CIO group-is campaigning against Her bert Hoovers participation in any program to aid the world food situation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
Housewives Are Warned; Stores 10 Be Closed Wednesday

On Wednesday, Memorial Day, Juneau stores will be closed. House. wives are warned to check up on supplies and place their orders early tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

which all 12 of the Dionne chill dren will. present concert. Gifts including three bicycles Give were ruled out because of wartime short ages twill be formally presented to the Quints. The five girls have all ready been riding the bicycles, but tonight makes it official.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

WASHINGTON-Leglslation fur ther deferring court martial for any negligence of duty in the Pearl Harbor disaster of December 2, 1941, was approved today by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

"Abies Irish Rose" has been played in Swedish, Portuguese, Spanish, French and German.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

WASHINGTON = President Tru- man today conferred for nearly an hour with Former President Her pert Hoover on European relief needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
CHINESE IN
 NEW FORGE
 ON NIpp0N5

(Continued iron, Page One)
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
.2lst BOMBER COMMAND HITS
 AT NACOYA
By vERN HAUGLAND

HEADQUARTERS, 21st BOMB FER COMMAND ON GUAM, March 12.-(AP)-Another great fleet of American B-29's turned Nagoya, which is Japan's third largest city, and it's most import ant aircraft production center into an inferno today, while fires as result of the record raid on Tokyo, were still smouldering, it has been reported.
 The weather being clear, the returning planes reported im- mense destruction.
 About 300 bombers raided Ma goya at an elevation of around 5000 feet, and scattered some 2000 tons of incendiaries.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
RUGGED PART OF TWO LIMA
 NOW TAKEN
By ELMONT WAITE

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUADTERS ON GUAM, Mar. 12 .-(AP)-One of the most rugged parts of the northeast end of Two Jima was captured by the Ma rines yesterday, it has been dis closed.
 The remaining Japanese de lenders are fighting viciously to hold the northern tip of this stra- tegic island which is only 75O miles from Tokyo.
 Resistance in 100O-yard deep triangle at the north end, is des- cribed as heavy in Admiral Nim- itz' communique.
 Maj. Gen. Keller RocKney's Fifth Division of leathernecks are pressing forward with naval gum fire and artillery to support hte bloody battle, which is clearly in the final phase.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
TALKS TO WORKERS ORGANIZATION

ROME, Mar. 12.-(AP)-The Pope declared yesterday in a broadcast from the Vatican, that '"The time has arrived when cap- ital and labor must realize the needs of community must be placed above individual interests. ;"
 The speecr was delivered before members of the Catholic Workers Organization.
 The pontiff appealed to men everywhere to abandon empty phrases" and to recognize a higher unity" binding all who collaborate in production.
 In commenting on the possi- bility of increased specialization, the Pope declared:
 Specialization is justified only when the common welfare re- quires it to repair abuses or to avoid waste of the nations pro- duction resuorces."
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
ADM. NINITZ AYERS FLEET IS REPAIRED

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l2. -tAP)-The Japanese fleet. after repairing battle-damage suffered in recent actions. Is ready for combat again. Admi- 'ral Nimitz disclosed today.
 The U. s. fleet commander said emphatically in the press confer ence, that "the Japanese fleet is now so inferior in strength com- pared to the U. s. fleet, that it. must chose it's time to come out"
 He added:
 ''It is our policy to keep our naval task forces concentrated, SO that when it does chose to come out, we will have a very large re- ception committee waiting"
 In conclusion, the fleet chief said: "The Japs will soon be un- able to operate any kind of ship ping in the Netherlands East h. dies, or other holdings in the South China Sea. Our submarines operate freely along the China coast, and our fleet is approach ing hte extreme westward part of the Pacific Ocean"
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
NIP NAWSA| EADY
FIRST ARMY ADVANCES
 OVERNIGHT

PARIS, Mar. 12. -(AP)- The First Army attacks bulged three miles deep into the Rhine bridge head having gone several hum dred yards further overnight, it was reported today.
 The Germans claim the advance is 121s miles long.
 General Hodges has thrown so many men and cannon and tanks into the rugged Westerwald in | Last Remagen that nothing less than a major German counter attack could budge his Americans.
 There is no indication that the Nazis will be able to organize such force.
 The dashing U. s. Third Army, just to the south, has eliminated all Germans west of the Rhine and Moselle rivers, except for two small pockets of tank and foot troops.
 General Patton has captured IA towns and won the domination of all the west bank of the Mo- selle river, except for a 15-mile stretch between Cochem and Co., blenz.
 Enemy stragglers are being dragged from a tWo-mile square pocket in the woods midway be- tween Maven and the Rhine, while others have been Altering in the Saar district.
 At least eight towns in inner Germany and east of the Rhine, are now under the American flag.
 The British and Canadian troops to the north have kept the Germans on tenderhooks by main taining a 40-mile smoke screen along the lower Rhine.
 The enemy said a crossing at tempt was imminent between Elm merich and Wesel, where the American parachute troops have driven across the river.
 The Germans still hold the towering sullen rock fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, which is Ger many's Gibralter of the Rhine.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
MRS. H. c. GABRIELSON ENROUTE OUTSIDE

Mrs. H. G. Gabrielson will be an outgoing passenger with the P. A. A. She is enroute to visit with her daughter in California, and plans to see many Nomeites. Before returning, she will visit with her brother, Tom Cloninger, in White Rock, Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
HITLER FLAYS
 ALLIES IN
 SWAN SONG

LONDON. Mar. l2.-tAP)- Hitler. in a grim phrase-juggl- ing proclamation. marking the
 10th anniversary of Maxi mili- tarY conscripiion. yesterday of fered the German people no more than the forlorn hope that "the allies will get tired and yet be broken"
 He renewed the Nazi plea for fanatical resistance bolstering his appeal wiht the assertion that "the Allies are drunk by their glory of victory, and intent on the extermination of the German na- tion."
 Of the proclamation broadcast, Berlin said, "the year 1918 will not be repeated" implying that Germany will fight on in guerilla warfare, if her armies are defeat ed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE TO OPEN EVENINGS

To accommodate people who are working in the daytime, and because the time is now growing short in which ito file income tax reports, the local office of the h. ternal Revenue Collector will be open until 1000 o'clock until the 18th of March. The office is To- cated in the U. s. Commissioners office.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Before a trade mark can be registered with the Patent Office, the symbol or emblem or device must have been used in interstate or foreign commerce, or in con- merce with the Inrian tribes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

The first American Indians came over the Boring straits from Asia as hunting people IS to 25 thousand years ago, archaelog- istS say.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

A law passed in 1922 autorized the secretary of the treasury to accept any gift of money or prop erty designated for a particular war purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
re "ZEME uSMEVo."

re "ZEME USMEVo."
lie sbfrky valecneho humoru
a vtipd z obdobf okupace Ces-
koslovenska, vysle v knize Os-
kara Krejcfho, vydane letos ma
podzim v Praze nakladatel-
Swim G~ustava Petr1 pod naz-
vem "Zeme 1smev1.")
Tentkrat, kdyz nemecke ze-
ny davaly sve kozichy, ably je-
jich statecna armada nezmrzla
v ruske zine, oblekli 81 je gre
nadyri a valcili dial.
Stale Sc, re jeden v krasny
kozich obaleny obrance evrop-
ske kultury stall ma strait jed
ne vesnici, kterou Rusove prave
dobyvali. Utika kolem toho
Nemce udychany rudoarm9jec
a kricf: "Slecno, zmizte honem,
tady sc Dude strflet."
Ma jare roku 1913 objevil Sc
We vecernfm A-Zetu tento inse-
rat: "Vymenfm zbrusu novou
marsalskou hill "a sedmi-milo-
We boty. In. Rommel."
V prazske zoologicke zahra-
de zili diva lvi. zili klidne a spo-
kojene, az ma ne pojednou "a
Gala dolehat valka. Dostavali
zradla stale meme a meme a mi
sto toho slyseli jen same feci o
vitezstvfch a obetech, ktere je
nutno pro vftezstvf prinest. To
ovsem ma Ivy neplatilo. Rozho-
dill Sc re utecou. A take pri
prvnim naletu pouzili prilezi-
tosti a prchli.
Usoudili ale, re by bylo prf-
lis napadne, kdyby install spo-
lu a tax Sc umluvili, re Sc "a
mesic sejdou u Husova pomnf-
ku a pow 81 O svych zkusenos-
tech. PAX vyrazili kazdy ma
svou vlastni pest.
Ia mes1c Sc skutecne sesli.
Ale jaky to rozdfl mezi mimi !
Jeden hrozne hubeny a cely u
tahany, kdezto druh kulatouc-
ky a vypaseny pekne.
Povfda ten hubeny: "Tak jsem
81, kamarade, pc nasem rozcho-
du rekl, re nejlepe Sc budu NIT
ma venkove. Sci jsem tedy z
mesta, abych 81 nasel praci ne
kde u sedlaka. Ale to jsem 81
dial! Nadrel jsem Sc jake kun
a hladu jsem mel vice, nez dri-
We. Myslfm, re pGjdu zpatky
do ZOO"
Posloucha to ten vypaseny
lev, kyva hlavou a zacne vypra-
vet: ITO jsi tedy mel hrozne
Spatny napad, kamarade. ia
jsem zGstal zde We meste a sci
jsem 81 hledat praci ma pracov-
nj trad. Chodil jsem tam pc
tom trade sem a tam a tam a
sem, ale nikdo 81 me ami nevsi-
mi. PAX jsem ale dostal hlad,
a tax jsem 81 proste jednoho to-
no 1fednika chytil, placnul a
pekne SERIAL. Druhy den jsem
tam sci znovu a o~pakovalo Sc
totez. A tax tt ma ten pracak
chodfm w mesfc a jeste nikdo
nepoznal, re Jim tam schazi tri-
Get urednfkI.
"Vfs ktery narod je nejpo-
slusnejsi?"
"Nevim."
"Cesi. Ponevadz posloucha-
il diva p~residenty. Jednoho We
dine a druheho v noel"
"A Wis ktery narod je nejlf-
nejsi?"
"???"
"Italove. Ponevadz Angelica
ne Jim dodavali uhli a ted Jim
jest9 zatapejl."
"A Wis ktery narod je nejpo-
hostinnejsi?"
g? ? ?"
"Rusove. P1jcili Nemcnm
Ukrajinu, ukazali Moskvu a LIE
ningrad a ted je doprovazeji
az domI."
mo a Wis ktery narod je nej-
pracovit9jsf?"
60? ? ?"
~ YT0
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26

(Ze sbfrky valecneho humoru
a vtip1 z obdobf okupace Ces-
koslovenska, vysle v knize Os-
kara Krejcfho, vydane letos ma
pOdzim v Praze nakladatel-
Swim Gustava PetrG pod naz-
vem "Zeme usmevI.")