davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
Emblem Club Wants Girl Scout Troop in
 Need of Sponsor

The Emblem Club met last evening for their regular monthly business meeting, with Mrs. Leonard Holm- quist, President, presiding. To fill offices recently left vacant by reslg- nations, the following were elected to complete the year: Mrs. Eva Clark, 1-year Trustee; Mrs. Lou Hudson, Guard, and Mrs. Florence Beehe, Swear Trustee.
 Many lovely social events have been planned for the members en-
 joyment throughout the coming months, and some of them were an- nounced by Social Chairman, Mrs. Don Graham, with more details and dates to be given later.
 At the meeting last month, the Emblem Club had agreed to sponsor Girl Scout Troop, and now 1t seems the club is in need of troop to sponsor. Considerable discus sion of this question took place, as the members had been under the inn pression there was already troop l in need of a sponsor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
T0WNSENDCLUB P0TLUCK DINNER
 SCORES HUGELY

The Potluck dinner sponsored by the Juneau Townsend Club last night scored a home run with it's members and guests. The lower floor of the CIO Hall was comfort
 ably filled with diners who appre- ciated the culinary ability of the women members of the organization, who under the capable direction of
 Mrs. Hans Nielsen, chairman, assist
 ed by Mrs Carl Collen, Mrs. David 1 Milrar, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs En-
 ma Smith and Mrs. F. I. Timm served an appetizing and abundant dinner
 1 President G. E Almquist appoint
 ed Jack Wilson, former President of
 the Juneau Townsend Club, as chair
 man of the evening. In felicitous address MT. Wilson highly compli mented the dinner committee for their good work. He speeded through the business meeting to enable the members and visitors to enjoy the social hour, which was highlighted by old-time dancing in which the square dances were featured. E. M Mcintyre, violinist; and Mrs. Carl Collen, pianist, furnished the mu- sic New Juneau residents who were guests were Mrs. Terry Knight of Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgore Of Prineville, oregon. Some new corners who attended last week re- turned last night to enjoy the danc- ing and visit with their new friends
 The new streamliner weekly Flash, issued by National headquarters, which is somewhat similar to United States News in it's survey and ap- praisal of conditions. stated that the Townsend National Council, rein forced by Townsend State and Re- gional Directors, will convene in Washington, D. C., October g. to conduct one of the greatest cam paigns for victory ever staged by
 the organization. A determined effort will be made to secure, before the Christmas holidays, the sigma lures of 2l0 Congressman. Each of the 435 Congressmen will be in- tervieWed and urged to sign dis charge petition in behalf of HR 2229 and HR 2230, the Townsend bills introduced this year in Con- gress When 213 signatures are se- cured the House rules provide that the bill comes up for debate and vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
POLICE RLOTTER

John Pasquan, charged with dis orderly conduct, was fined $100 in City Police Court today by Magis- trate William A. Holzheimer. George Hobson, charged with drunkenness, received a 10-day jail sentence, suspended on condition that he return to his home in Sitka. Paul Hensen, drunk and dis orderly, also was given a 10-doy Jail term, not suspended.
 David Johnson and Willie Jones, both charged with being drunk and disorderly, were each fined S2j. Lima Richardson, drunk and di7- orderly, was sentenced to five da. s in jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
WORLD PLANE HITS HAW All ON SCHEDULE
Hitkam Field Turns Out Housing Reception for
 Army's 'Globesfer'

HICKAM FIELD, Hawaii, Oct B. The world -circling Globester, can nonballing 2,448 miles from tiny Kwa jalein Island in II hours and 55 minutes. landed to a rousing Ha- waiian reception at 9 a. m. Honolulu tine G1:30 a. m. PST) today.
 The Army Transport Commands s first world-girdling flight was back on it's global schedule with the on time arrival at Hickam.
 Hickam turned loose with cheers, music, movie cameras, Hawaiian girls and leis as the Globester's pas sengers-nine of them making the entire world trip-crowded down the steps.
 Even before the greeting subsided the Globester was swarmed upon by service crews preparing it for the next takeoff, after some two hours here, for the final over-water dash of 2.399 miles to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
A ISLANDERS OFF ATTU ARE ON WAY HOME
AIeuf Natives Are ReIedS- ed from lniernmenf
 in Japan

Another chapter in the turbulent history of that outermost Aleutian isle, Attu. is now being written with the return of 24 Aleuts-Attu na- tives taken prisoners-of-war by the Japanese-to their homeland.
 Don c. Foster. General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Native Ser vice here, today was advised from Washington. D. C., by the Office of Indian Affairs, that a group of two dozen Attn villagers, torn from their island homes and interned in Japan. have been released and are enroute back to Alaska some may already be in the Territory, the wire stated.
 Islanders released are:
 Alfred Prokopioff, Aleck Pros soff. Mike Lokaina, John Golodoff, John Hodikoff, Sergio Artumonoff, Steven Prokopioff, Nick Golodoff, Gregory Golodoff, Innokanti Colo doff, Willie Golodoff, Elizabeth ProSsoff, Mary Prokopioff, Mary Tarkanoff, Parascomia Lokaina, Angelena Hodikoff.
 Julia Golodoff, Annie Hodikoff, Clean Golodoff, Theola Golodofi, Martha Hodikoff, Macina Hodikoff, Elizabeth Golodoff and Agnes Prossoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
POLARIS HAIKU
 MINE READIED
 FOR OPERATION
Superintendent Mtpher- son Leaves Property
 Set 10 Go in Spring

Frank H. McPherson, Superinten- dent of the Polaris-Taku mine, ac- companied by his wife, arrived here last night from Tulsequah enroute to Vancouver, B. C., where they plan to spend the winter.
 MT. McPherson stated today that repair work which has ensued throughout the past few months has been completed and the mine is now in shape to start work next spring The mine has now been deserted with the exception of three men who will remain through the winter as watchmen.
 MT. and Mrs. McPherson will re- main in Vancouver until the weather permits returning next Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
NEW KODIAK CLUB
WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Nicinity)

"Cheechako Club a non-profit corporation organized for the pur- pose of establishing and maintain ing recreational and social centers, at Kodiak, Alaska, has filed ar ticles of incorporation with the office of the Territorial Auditor here. Organizing directors, all Ko- diak residents, are: Jack Altman, Stanley D. Austerman and Irene Austerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
Columbia 'sSaiIing
 Delayed al Seallle

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-The sailing of the steamer Columbia for Seward was held up more than seven hours yesterday by dispute between the Marine Cooks and Stewards Associa- tion and the Alaska Steamship Company over the firing of wait CT.
 The man had been dismissed over a dispute with the ships purser and steward department crewmen refus- cd to sign on for the next trip unless the waiter was reinstated. The man was rehired and the Columbia sailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
TEACHERS TO ANGOON

MT. and Mrs. o. E. Arnold, AL aska Native Service teachers, have here from a few months detail work at the Eklutna Voca- tional School and are returning this evening, on the Estebeth, to their teaching position at Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
MISS UNDERWOOD HERE

Loma K. Underwood, formerly Secretary to the Principal of the Eklutna Vocational School, has been transferred here to the office of Dr. George A. Dale, Director of Education, Alaska Native Service. She is at present a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
PLEADS GUILTY

Frank Punay, Filipino, charged with assault and battery, has pleaded guilty to the charge before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. His sentence was deferred. He is being held in the federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
TOKYO, Oct. 3.-Three America

TOKYO, Oct 3.-Three American cavalry sergeants were convicted by a court martial today of manslaugh- ter in connection with the fatal shooting Sept. IS of Japanese saks shop owner and his son.
 Each was sentenced to ten years in prison at hard labor.
 The three are SfSgt. Sherman C. Huffman, l9, Pittsfield, H.; Sgt. Ray L. O'Roark, 25, 1142 East 105th St., Les Angeles, Calf; and Sgt. John Nimits, 24, Wilmore, Pa.
 Specifications allege that they shot Katsuzi Tanaka and his son Osam, 16, with rifles in the climax to a drinking bout in Tanaka's shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
MRS. AsHcRAFr RETURNS

Mrs. Perry Ashcraft returned On the Steamer Princess Louise fol- lowing a combined business and pleasure trip of several months, most of which was spent at her former home in oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Sidney H. Hanil- ton, of Anchorage, arrived here on the Princess Louise and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
COUNT DISMISSED

A federal charge of disorderly conduct against Jack A. Smith has been dismissed in Commissioners Court Eere, by Assistant U. s. At torney R. l.. Tollefson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
MRS. ANDERSON HERE

Mrs. Dale Anderson and child arrived yesterday on an incoming Alaska Coastal Airlines plane from Sitka and are guests at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
IiEBERTS RETURN

Lisle Hebert, wife and daughter, arrived on the Aleutian after sev- eral weeks to the westward and interior. They autoed from Valdez to Fairbanks, then out to An chcrage during their trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

Herbert Kleoissby, manager of the salmon cannery owned and op- erated at Hydaburg by the Hyda- burg Natives, is now in Juneau to discuss the seasons operations with Alaska Native Service officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

LONDON-The permanent seat of the United Nations organization will be in the United States, the United Nations Preparatory Commission decided tonight. San Francisco has been prominently mentioned. The decision to locate the home of the new peace organization in the Unit ed States, instead of Switzerland, was by a nine to three vote of the preparatory commission executive committee. The United States and Canada abstained from the voting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Elimination Of all income taxes on members of the armed forces from December T, l941 until the war is officially ended was proposed today by Senator Johnston DISCO His bill would refund any taxes already paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
AMYES IN JUNEAU

J. F. AmyeS, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
HELEN BROWN IN TOWN

Helen Brown, of Fairbanks, has arrived and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
WILLIAMS ARRIVES

Murray F. Williams, of Warrens- burg, Mo, is guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
SEATTLE MEN HERE

Herbert Oliver and L. E. Thomas, of Seattle, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
MIR MRS. NORDLING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Gill Nordling, of Eugene, Ore, arrived here on the North Sea and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

CHICAGO Dr. Gustav Egloff, Research Director of Universal Oil Products Company, today disclosed "a revolution in petroleum refining which means better gasoline for motorists the world over" at the Mexican-American Conference on Industrial Research.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Butler, of Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

RIO DE JANEIRO-BraZil's first national presidential election cam paign in 15 years will reach climax tonight when followers of President Getulio Vargas stage torchlight parade to Guanabara Palace to ask him to abandon plans for elections and to continue in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - GOVernment seizure of strike closed oil refineries in Is States appeared likely today as a majority of big oil companies were reported ready to reject gov ernment peace proposal. Qualifica- tions attached to acceptance of Sec retary Of Labor SchWellenbach' ar bitration plan for ending the strike were regarded as rejections by most industry spokesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
8 JULIE TINS

WASHINGTON ~ President Tru-
 man said today he would not pro- claim Philippine independence earl
 fer than the statutory date of July
 1, 1946, until measures have been
 taken for rehabilitation of the islands.
 WASHINGTON - The United States recommended postponement of the American Conference scheduled to open October 20 in Brazil because it believes Argentina has entirely repudiated it's hemi- sphere obligations, Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today.
 SEATTLE-Copwick Melton, g, Alaska Eskimo, who pleaded guilty to a robbery charge. has been sen fenced to 20 years imprisonment.
 NEW YORK - The Daily News said today it had learned that Mrs. | Charles A. Lindbergh, wife of the flier, gave birth to a daughter yes terday in Doctors Hospital here.
 SANTA MONICA, Calf. Aus tralia is planning postwar trans oceanic airlines linking Australia to | America, England and China, Dan- iel McVay, Director General of Civil | Aviation and Aircraft Production | for Australia, said today He named | Vancouver and San Francisco as | possible landing points on this con- tinent.
 PARIS-The French High Court | of Justice announced today that the | trial of Pierre Laval, accused of | betraying France and collaborating [ with the Germans, will begin on f schedule tomorrow.
 DETROIT General Motors Corp. | today rejected as unreasonable" the demand of the United Automo- bile Workers (CIO) for 30 per cent ! wage increase.
 WASHINGTON - Tine White House said today President Truman has recommended reductions of nearly S40,O00,0O0,O 900 in funds ap- for the current fiscal year ending June 30. A statement said the sum recommended for re- peal was slightly in excess of S39,- 750 ,000 900 out of total available ap- of approximately Sl05,- O0,00O,O0O.
 WASHINGTON Government seizure of strike closed oil refineries in Is States appeared likely today as a majority of big oil companies were reported ready to reject gov ernment peace proposal. Qualifica- tions attached to acceptance of Sec ! retary Of Labor SchWellenbach's ar plan for ending the strike were regarded as rejections by most industry spokesmen.
 RIO DE JANEIRO-The meeting of the Inter-American Conference October 20 and the meeting October l2 of President Farrell of Argentina and President Vargas of Brazil were postponed today as a consequence of the present situation in Argen- tina Diplomatic observers said the postponements marked concrete steps to the political freezing of in relations with other countries in the western hemi- sphere.
 PARIS-Joseph Darnand, who was chief of Vichy's militia, was con- demned to death tonight by the High Court of Justice when q jury decided in less than an hour that he was guilty of collaborating with the Germans after the defeat If France.
 LONDON-The permanent seat of the United Nations organization will be in the United States, the United Nations Preparatory Commission decided tonight. San Francisco has been prominently mentioned. The d d,cision to locate the home of the .,o.1r ,,on no o..crn I, za tic,n in tlnn IInit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

WASHINGTON - Tine White House said today President Truman has recommended reductions of nearly 100000 in funds ap- propriated for the current fiscal year ending June 30. A statement said the sum recommended for re- peal was slightly in excess of S39,- 750,000,00O out of total available ap- propriations of approximately S105,- 900 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

BETTER uve Better eaiingl Cenenn1l means light tender hoieakes crisp. tasy woffles. speeiol ingredients
 specially blended .. win a canfhe-mofcaed fovorl Ask your grocer fer Centennial Psneos and WoIe Fovr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man said today he would not pro- claim Philippine independence earl fer than the statutory date of July 1, 1946, until measures have been taken for rehabilitation of the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

PARIS-Joseph Darnand, who was chief of Vichy's militia, was con- demned to death tonight by the High Court of Justice when jury decided in less than an hour that he was guilty of collaborating with the Germans after the defeat If France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

DETROIT-General Motors Corp. today rejected as unreasonable" the demand of the United Automo- bile Workers (CIO) for a 30 per cent wage increase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
IRICHWOOD MERCHANTS REMODELING
THEIR STORES; MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Winter on the building he owns,
one half of which is occupied by
the Winter Funeral home and the
other half, by Boyd's restaurant.
Both rooms are also being remod-
eled and modernized inside. Work
on the Boyd restaurant is complet-
ed, and the restaurant has been
re-opened.
The building occupied by Hum
phrey grocery has been given a
new front by p. r. Adams, the jew
eler. Second floor has been made
over into an apartment occupied
by Mr.. Adams, and the store room
will be moderniZed on the interior.
DR.. d. j. Weber, recently re-
turned from the Army has pur-
chased the room formerly occupied
by the Hall grocery from S. A,
Laymon, and plans to open mod
ern dental offices there Mr.. Lay
mon had completely remodeled the
building inside and out, adding a
glass front, and remaking the Sec
ond floor into an apartment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
REDWOOD NEWS
40 YEARS AGO

A house, barn and other out
buildings were being put up in
Claiborne cemetery, "a much need
ed Improvement.
upup The outlook was for a lively
local election. Mayor Hill and
Miles Sinkey are both good sound
JackSonian Democrat. Hill wants
to be kept in the mayors office
and Sinkey would like to be town
treasurer. j. L. Horn and A. Lealey
are both good republicans. Both
parties will make keen canvas"
1t was reported around Rich
wood that the project to deepen
Fulton creek had been abandoned.
The "stake-driver" did not attend
the meeting of the council. The
correspondent suggested another
petition to deepen Fulton creek as
the only relief from an excess of
water on many farms.
A promotion was trying to get
subscriptions to a fund to put CO.
operative fruit canning factory in
Redwood.
Mrs. Emma Walsh, who spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs
Mollie Hamilton, and who was
with her up to the time of her
death in Mt. Carmel hospital, Co.
lumbus, moved to Columbus tc
live with her son, Judy Walsh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
MAYTAG EXPANDS
APPLIANCE Line

Addition of an automatic type
washer an automatic clothes drier,
both gas and electric, a gas range
and an electric frozen food locker
to the Maytag line of household
appliances was revealed to the
Modern Home Appliance Shop,
Maytag dealer, located at 126 w.
Fifth st, Marysville, in a letter re-
ceived today from President Fred
Maytag II.
The announcement followed a
series of conferences of Maytag
branch managers and distributors
held at the home office in Newton
at which the new products were
previewed. They will be added tC
the line of conventional type wash
erS and ironerS produced by the
50-year-old company, which manu-
factured and sold more than 4,000,-
900 washers before converting to
war production in 1912
The Maytag Company recently
purchased a minority interest in
the Globe-American Corporation of
Kokomo, Ind, which will produce
Dutch Oven gas ranges exclusively
for Maytag. Fred Maytag II, and
Maytag Vice Presidents George
Umbriet and Roy A. Bradt have
been elected to the Globe-Ameri-
can board of directors.
No date has been announced as
to when the new products will be
made available to the public, a.
though President Maytag express
ed an opinion that the gas range
and the frozen food would be on the
market about the first of the year
No date has been revealed when the
automatic washers ard drierS will
be ready for distribution.
Samples of postwar models OF
Maytag conventional type washers
have just been released to each OF
the more than 1000 delers repre-
senting the company throughout
the United States, and the arrival
of the local display model is eX-
pected soon. An immediate start
was made after VI day on recon
version and assembled machines
were stock-piled until enough hac
accumulated for simultaneous
shipment to all dealers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

Business district of Redwood
will present an altogether differ
ent appearance within the next few
weeks, or months, as a great many
of the business firms there are
putting up new fronts to their
stores and improving the inter-
iorS.
Almost the entire business dis
trict is undergoing improvement of
one kind or another. The progress
sive merchants there have been
quick to see the advantage of at
tractive Store-rooms and at least
eight business men have started
rennovating their rooms, or have
plans in preparation. Some of them
have already been completed.
T. P. Sieg, druggist, has two
buildings under way, one of them
practically done. He purchased the
Martin building, once occupied by
the wilkins store, which he has
| remodeled for the Cramer hard
ware store. This building has new
plate glass windows, and a vitro-
lite glass front, with the second
floor being finished in Permastone.
The two buildings formerly oc-
cupied by Cramer hardware have
also been purchased by Mr.. Sieg,
who will remodel them into a
modern room for his own ReXall
drug store.
Pfarr Moves Tire Shop
John Pfarr jr. has purchased the
room Occupied by the Durfey Fruit
market. He has put in a new front
| and made many other improve
! mentS, and has moved his tire and
auto accessory shop to this build
! ing.
A new cement block machine
shop will be constructed by Jacob
] Wood on the site once coupled by
Nate Spratt's blacksmith shop.
The old Hamilton Produce Com.
pany building has been purchased
by Cecil Charles, who has modern
lied it completely for his auto sup
ply store. Mr.. Charles made the
! second floor over into an apart
ment for his own occupancy.
Another big improvement is be-
ing completed by Claude Swartz
Ford dealer. He is constructing E
cement block repair shop on the
rear of the lot where the late DR.
T, F, Wurtsbaugh had his office
| AS soon as possible, the old frame
building on the front of the lot will
be razed and modern show room
I erected on the front of the garage
building.
Winter Remedies Building
| Vitrolite glass front and Perma
stone are being installed by Lloyc