davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 bot do not compel"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Adverse planetary influences rult today. Caution should be employed where matters of future importance are involved.
 Heart And Home Women should benefit under thi: configuration for Venus smiles up on them. The date is fortunate fol love affairs and for domestic har- mony.
 Business Affairs
 Financiers come under signs o1 grace portent that seem to presage heavy international responsibilities Thoce who are shortsighted will oppose reforms in banking systems Stabilization of exchange will be on an aim that should be success full.
 National Issues
 The vast and complex machinery of government must now be reduced Reformers will demand elimination of overlapping agencies and super flous employees. Economy will be seen as absolutely necessary.
 International Affairs
 United States naval bases will be maintained in all parts of the world, it is predicted Maintenance of peace will be thus safeguarded. Full re- alization of our power is imperative. This means that stern tenacity must be trait most valuable to the na- tion.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of rather an uncertain year but it will be a period of prep aration for good fortune.
 Children born on this day will be attuntd to the finer things of life. They are likely to seek artistic careers.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
20 YEARS AGO {yfr f TB rn E; .14',.r FIRE
SEPTEMBER 27, 1925

SEPTEMBER 27, Fairbanks said of Farmer McCraths potato potatoes in the interior showed Il 24 bushels to the acre. with of cents pound Philadelphia editorial And there is talk scrappng baleshps good enough other nothing better"
 the the steamer Queen after route Skagway Haines Sika.
 Albert Dobson registered at the Alaskan Hotel Williams of the Bureau of Public Roads work in Alaska had left for Ska final inspection the Sika Power surfacng of which almost completed.
 agent for the Alaska Steamship the steamer Alaska recently accompanied their University Washington Weather: Highest lowest 38; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
What We Fought For

Truman was 100 per cent behind the plan to permit Jewish refugees to go to Palestine, went even fur ther than the visiting Senators ex- pected. They had been concerned regarding the fate of approximately 100000 to l50,000 Jews-some of them from Poland; some from Germany-who are living in refu- gee camps under the protection of the American Army and cannot re- turn home. Earl Harrison, former U. $. Commissioner of Immigration recently went to Europe to study their fate, arfd reported that their return to Poland and Germany would be extremely difficult.
 This situation aroused President Truman. He promised to send or ders to General Eisenhower not only to transport to Palestine the refugees who wish to go, but to billet other refugees with German families if they wished to remain in Germany.
 These people have a right to live in their own country" Tru- man said emphatically, and I am going to instruct General Eisen- hover to billet them right in with German families if they want to live in Germany"
 This is one of the things for which we fought the war" Tru- man added. If we have failed in this, the war has been fought in vain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

NdISUSED: Do not confuse LUXURIOUS pertain luxury exceedingly fertile abundant
 MISPRONOUNCED pag, A PLAY.
 OFTEN NnSSPELLED: Baptism; s. Baptze z.
 noun) deficiency scarcity need, Restitution, poverty
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let Todays making show of sanct He sanctimonous hypocrite."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
TUD[kN IIIuUCIlE ROBERTA LEE

bride honeymoon trip that is to should write acknowledgment gs should before leaves within a 
 a hurry, it permissible to it into the to coo
 itle patience lightly tinted 
 White i preferable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

for Roosevelt to see Ibn Saud so that Ibn Saud could warn Roosevelt that there would be bloodshed if Palestine was given to the Jews Meanwhile, the British were giving Ibn Saud rifles with which he could stir up bloodshed."
 President Truman, wever maintained that Palestine should be governed by all religions, Mo- hammedans and Christians as well as Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
Capital Chaff

President Truman still keeps up his rapid-fire early morning ap- pointment race, sees as many as IS visitors before lunch. Greek pub fisher Basil Vlavianos visited Tru- man the other day, caught him sneaking a yawn and long stretch between callers. A new breath of fresh air in the Post Office De- partment: Gael E. Sullivan of Chi cago, Assistant Postmaster General .. Visitors to the Franklin Roose-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Ida Hofstad, of the office staff of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, has returned from a week s vacation spent visiting her father and friends in Petersburg. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs John Grove, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gullufson, who was formerly with the Alaska Road Commission.
 E1nTiTP Wnuf-ndc briu0 TpSfIJfS S l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

greatness in part, at least because of the national spirit engendered through the love of millions of individuals for their own houses It is principle which this country never should forget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
The w ashington Merry -Go Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

Empire Want-adS bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

Copyright, 1945)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Shortage of Goods
Foreseen for Xmas

Christmas buying this year Is the
biggest In history There Is a lot
of money In peoples pockets. and
they're spending it Prices are
high. quality low Mr.. and Mrs
America are buying just the same.
There definitely viii not be
enough Of everything to satisfy the
heavy demand OF shoppers in the
first peacetime Christmas in five
years because few products will be
in abundant supply and most will
be either scarce or available only
in limited quantities.
Postwar products have just be-
gun to reach the shelves OF stores
across the country and none in any
great volume. A survey OF the
Christmas market made by the Ma
tional Conference OF Business Pa
per Editors. who have intimate
knowledge of every phase of Amer
lean business. reveals a tremen-
dous buyers demand for the token
quantities OF goods available.
Father will be lucky If he gets
a shirt TO 20 with his usual Christ
mas tie: women's lingerie stocks
arc low and dressing gowns OF all
types will be'in short supply. Few
families will blossom out with a
new automobile. as the most op-
timistic predictions set total po-
duction at 200.0 cars. or only 4
cars per dealers.
Briefly. here's how the business
magazine editors size up the
Christmas market:
House furnishings - No new
lamps. Refrigerators. vacuums
and other household appliances in
very limited supply. Decorative
accessories In fairly good supply.
Some sterling silver flatware.
Plated natware in complete sets.
but limited designs.
Sporting goods-Sufficient hunt
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

Is a member. says. Il intend twhen
discharged 10 ride the chuck line
around through Arizona and get
different peoples ideas. advice and
opinions With that and the very
little ! already know. aad an old
one-eyed jackass / am satisfied /
can steal out OF Ray. Ariz. III
start my career"
Here seems TO be- one COW hand
at least whose experience on the
deck of warship hasn't weaued
him away from the deck OF a bronc.
lie hopes. he says. someone viii
be so kind as To let me work out
a COW or two.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Where Will You
Be, Financially,
In 1850 or '55?

How does your gross farm in
come for the year break down? A
Delaware survey. not very inclu-
siye but possibly a fair barometer
has just been completed. II showed
50 per cent went for cost OF pro-
duction:" 30 per cent for family
living. 10 per cent for savings.
Ten per cent isn't much but it's
important Put into the new Vic
tory bonds it can:
/. Finance your children's
education.
?. Povide for your own old
age retirement.
3. Provide a safe investment
or a protective reserve.
4. Finance future building or
purchase OF land AFTER prices
have adjusted themselves.
Money. easy to spend. is hard 10
save unless you fix on some spe-
cific objective for which you wish
to save. once you have decided
on a savings goal a practical way
TO go about IL is TO put the cash
you thus lay up into these Victory
bonds. Farm income is high now
So are prices. Less prosperous
times and lower prices no doubt
are ahead. when that time come!
your savings. put into VictorS
bonds. will enable you TO take ad
vantage OF bargains which coulC
establish you securely for old ag'
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

ing guns and ammunition. Fishing
speCialties back on the market.
but not many rods and reels. Syn
thetic golf balls in limited supply.
but no golf clubs.
Toys-Only a token showing of
wheel toys. electric trains, mechan-
ical toys Few metal and rubber
toys, more plastics and plenty Of
wooden toys.
Radios - Limited quantities of
table models with plastic case.
Appliances-Moderate supply of
electric irons. heating pads. toast
ers. percolators. coffee makers.
grills. electric shavers and waffle
irons.
Linens and domestics Infor-
NAL print luncheon sets. banquet
cloths. cocktail napkins and bath
sets in sufficient quantities. Com
forters. Turkish towel sets. bed
spreads. sheets. pillow cases and
blankets scarce.
Gift and art merchandise - Wide
variety but limited supply of any
particular article.
Stationery and writing sets -
Reasonable supply of lower priced
items priced fountain pen
and pencil sets plentiful.
Photographic equipment Good
supply OF film. Cameras are stlll
scarce Only fair supply OF en-
largers. movie projectors and cam
era accessories.
Leather goods - Luggage and
handbags limited. Good supply OF
small items
Jewelry ~ Ample supply OF cos
tune jewelry and precious stones
Substantial inventories OF Swiss
watches. but limited supply OF
American-made watches.
Tolletries - Gift sets return tc
market. but important perfumes
| limited.
Mems Shirts. shorts. pa
| jamas. socks and mems suits In
generally short supply or scarce
Womens wear-Blouses scarce
Fairly adequate assortment oi
| gloves. shoes and house slippers
Nylon hosiery limited.
Infants gifts - Wearing apparel
scarce. but adequate supply of soft
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

toys and washable dolls.
Candy Quantity limited becauc-
of no relief in sugar quotas.
Spirits-One bright spot on the
Christmas list with exception of
Scotch, bourbons and some blend
ed whiskies. Plentiful supply OF
gins, runs and all types OF Amer
lean wines.
As for distribution, it appears
that stores in smaller towns are
able to offer as varied stocks. IN
many cases. as those in larger
ties. This may be the result OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

the larger population in cities,
where men and women are pushing
and crowding and fighting for
Christmas goods. especially toys
and clothing.
Returning servicemen and wom-
en- usually land in the big cities
first where they attempt TO make
their initial purchases of civilian
goods. Mems stores in large cities
are especially hard hit. their stocks
depleted by men getting out OF
uniforms as quickly as possible.
Likewise. millions of women who
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Bounding Main
Cannot Quench
Lure of Range

Al least one Auzonan homing
from the Pacific. plans 70 return
20 the cattle business. Raymond
L. Howard. writing 10 the Cattle
Growers association of which he
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

wore uniforms, or who wore slacks
for war work. are now demanding
dresses and more feminine attire.
They shop tirelessly from store to
store in every city. fighting FOR
their Christmas goods.
On the other hand. men and
women in small towns are shop
ping more leisurely. but purchas-
ing heavily of everything they can
find.
It's a mad rush, But ii looks
like it's going to be Americas mer-
riest Christmas!
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

or put you in a favorable position
for the next period of high prices
a few years hence.
How you get ahead in this world
depends on how you ride" these
peaks and depressions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Home Seller
Called Thief

Frederick Stevenson 40. Negro,
who a year ago won a court fight
on ownership of the house OF the
late Circuit Judge Harry b kei-
dan against white neighbors in the
exclusive Arden Park street area,
today was being sought by police
on a warrant charging larceny by
conversion of 81 600.
Police said complaints against
Stevenson, missing since Saturday,
when he sold his $40 Arden Park
resident TO a~neIghbor for $1,000
cash, were piling UP and may total
more than 100000 Stevenson
was manager OF the Investment
Managing Co. owned by Sol katZ,
who told police he knew nothing
Of Stevenson private dealings.
Two weeks ago. Stevenson was
fired upon at his home while put
ting his car in the garage, he in
formed police.
The complaint requesting the
warrant was signed by Mrs. Helen
Nevilis. 81. of 660S Scotland who
said she gave Stevenson 81 900 on
oct, 20. 1914. 10 invest for her
and later gave him another
$1,000.
Other complaints included Or.
HALEY Bell OF 3l9 Josephine. who
said he had invested $3S,000 with
Stevenson. and Or. Ike Martin
Of 1864 Hastings, who said he
gave Stevenson $4,000 to invest
for him. Detective Sgt William
Latreille of the prosecutors Of
flee. said the losses Of complain
ants would total 500 600 or more
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Police Turn COWBOYS.
LaSSO Runaway NaGs

Lawns were ripped up, gardens
trampled and fences broken as
-t1e chargers tcd me HaSrTty gain
cred posse Of police and citizens
a merry chase.
One horse crashed through the
windshield Of car owned by Carl
Heizer of 2644 Ford road
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

-Four squads OF Dearborn POLICE
last night chased three runaway
horses up street down attcy and
over fences for an hour before
corral,ng them al The rear OF the
Ford estate.
Police were called when the
horses bolted from tho Emery
OchS Riding Academy 6633 Park
land. Dearborn, after some one
left the gate open.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
u. 5. 10 Keep Wage
StabiIizatiOn Policy

WASHINGTON, April 26 uNS)
Economic Stsbilizer William II.
Davis today said the administra-
tion policy is to keep the wage
stablization program until the
flow of consumer goods is re-
Sumcd This means, he conceded.
very few wage increases in the
near future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Maj. Bong Joins
Technical Service

NEW YORK. April IS GNS)-
Maj. Richard Bong. Americas S
leading air ace. has been assigned
10 the air technical service COM
mand.
Bong will assist in supervising
the design, engineering, manufac-
ture and maintenance OF army
sirforce equipment throughout
tho world
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Question Edwards Job

Corporation Counsel William +.
Bowling today was studying a re-
quest by the Detroit Citizens
League for legal ruling on the
candidacy for reelection of Coun-
Gilman George Edwards, now IN
the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

Most important in your home IS o convenient ood
comfortable bathroom This you'll agree -. rs
the proper accessories that keep Il clean and neat
:. shower curtains that don't 90 limp -. perky
window trimmings :. soft rugs underfo0t >.
nearby chest for clean towels. WaitII you see
Federors bath beoutifiers! Bright, smart
tighten your cleaning worries. Thrifty, TOO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
~. !ShOWPr Curtain sci
9.95

H9h.shee' shower and WINDOW curtains o' voter.
reDeHe0t iaore. So neat aoo easy 10 Keep clean.
Curtain mas top r1''e Bright beautiful shades.
Shower sno winoo". coria'os 9.95 SCI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
-. fOIOrfMI Bath Mat Sets
$40

6no7ta sunshine chenille oat0 mot SETS In lioht
and Ioyey oo.ors .... with flowers, Come out spar-
sy 5r,je1 M 9o4T9 t5gt reqo-2o
Not An Homeuarsi al W. Vernon
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
A. Smart Glass ShPiIPS
I.j9

Trim o7o proctcaI qoss shelves .. 50 attractive
anywhere in the home! z shelves with plastic roos
End metal holders. Place your bottles. ars ano
otoer oDect. on them. taay to seeP clean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
81. Spacious Chest Of DraWers
8.B9

Hsodsome barovood chests or unfinished wood
Point or stain Il yourself 70 suit your bathroom
decoration There lot. Of orower space io tos
3-drawef stye -. Tor tower linens, botttes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
~. Dainty GHp&f T0TPis
49,

Cues roue.s 10 GIVE your oa.o mat wei qtoomed,
oroc'oJs OR. T0es ore pGceo low -. 80 that
you con sHo,d several White neo-ts fabric
neno embroidered flowers in nJIt-co.ors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
Ate COMMAND in
NORTHWEST SHIFTS
TO MONTANA BASE

EDMONTON, Nov. BRIG. Gen.
Dial v. Gaffney, commanding gen.
eral of the Alaskan Division, U.
S. Army Air Forces, said most ac-
tivities in connection with the
U.S.A.A.F., Air Transport Com
mand in the Northwest soon will
be shifted to the Great Falls,
Mont. base. Transfer of the pro.
cessing setup from Edmonton to
Great Falls is expected at an early
date
Gen. Gaffney said the large C-54
transports have already been trans
ferred and all major maintenance
work will be done at that center
in the future.
Gradual transfer of functions
from Edmonton to Great Falls is in
line with the recent Canadian
Government announcement that
the Royal Canadian Air Force will
take over operation of the North
west staging routes completely on
June l, 1916.
The Canadian Army will also
take over operation Of the Alaska
Highway on Canadian soil April
l, 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
Publications Hop
Al Juneau High Is
BigEvent Tonight

Members of the J-High publica-
lions staff have been busily prepar
ing for the Publications Hop, an an
nual affair of the Juneau High
School, to be held tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the High School Gym.
Harvest" is the theme of the al
sair, and the Gym has been appro-
:)riately decorated with yellow and
green crepe paper. giving the prop
er autumn effect
Bill Matthew's five-piece orches-
ira, playing from the north end OF
the gym will furnish the dance mu-
sic During intermission, there VIII
be three vocal numbers for enter
tainment, with Claire Folta featured
in two solos, Indian Summer" and
IF l Love You, and the Girls Sex
tette will sing Whispering Also
during the intermission, refresh
ments consisting OF apple cider and
doughnuts will be served
COMMITTEES appointed by the heads
of staff are as follows Music and
entertainment, Pat Hogue and Betty
Lou Haired; Decorations and Chap
erones, Lily Ann Maurstad and Rob-
ert Sanford Refreshments, Jim
Klein, and Lighting, Fred Prouty
and Vic Hardin,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
TROOP 612 WINNER
IN SCOUT CONTEST
HERE WEDNESDAY

BY an ultra-slim onepoint mar
gin-22 to 2l-Northern Lite Boy
Scout Troop No. 6l2 Wednesday
emerged as victor in the er-troop
scouting competition held at the
Grade School Gym between the
challenging 6l2-ers and American
Legion Troop No 6l3
The combined rally and COMPETE
ticn was reported fine display of
scouting achievement and Scout
masters Joe Werner and Leo Jewett,
Of troops 612 and 6l3 respectively,
together with Ed Schnoecker. 612's
Assistant Scoutmaster, are given con-
siderable credit along with their
Scouts for the way in which the in
ter-troop competition was arranged.
Quests and interested spectators
were Scouts Of the newly organized
Douglas troop. with their Scout
master Robert Wagner The Doug
las Scouts assisted Commissioner
c. L. Wingerson in judging the
events.
only one event on the program
proved too tough hurdle for the
ccmpeting Scouts. Contestants in
the fire by friction" event worked
up sweat and smoke. but no fire
no points were scored. Troop 6l3
piled up its points by capturing the
"knot-tieing. knot-tieing relay and
out when 6l2 walked off with the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
WOOD CARVING IS
CURRENT EXHIBIT

The current cAun...~ { creative
art being displayed in the window
of the U. S. Public Health Service
office in the Shattuck Building on
Seward street here is specimen of
wood carving masterfully executed by
Grace Henning.
The series displays in the USPHS
window is being presented in con-
Eection with the Second Annual
Creative Arts and Crafts Exhibit, to
be sponsored here in January by the
Juneau Woman's Club. The out
standing character of displays SO far
presented has stimulated consider
able interest in the forthcoming ex-
hibit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
UNITED AIR Lines
PLANNING DIRECT
SERVICE TO ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g =
United Air Lines Vice Pr S d n
Harold Crary, here on flying visit
to the west, today listed these i'm
mediate plans:
within three months, 44-pas-
senger, 4-engine plane service be-
tween San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Seattle and eastern points;
2-Starting in July, 52-passenger,
3OO-mile- 912 hour flights
to New York.
Styling time to Seattle to be
cut to 3 hours II minutes; to Los
Angeles, l hour 80 minutes; to
Chicago, 7 hours.
Future plans listed by Crazy,
subject to CAB approval:
Twice-a- day, 9-hour flights, San
Francisco Honolulu
Direct 10-hour San Francisco
Fairbanks. Alaska service;
Direct service San Francisco TO
Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
ALASKA AIRlINES IN
WITH is; TAKES OUT 2

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Jul
neau with Captain Flahart, Flight
officer Currie, and Stewardess Stiv-
er arrived at the Juneau Airport
wednesday with the following incom-
ing passengers from Anchorage:
Glenn jefferson, Ray Morgan, Mil
dred Jordon, Heinie Berger, Donald
C'Connor, Charles Landrup, Eliza
beth IaWalter, Pam Conover, Louise
Stol. Mrs. v. Tomlinson, Richard
Peter, and Jean London.
From Cordova E. F. Wann, w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Denali of the Alaska
Steamship Company, scheduled to
arrive some time tomorrow, bound
for Seattle.
Steamer Taku scheduled to sail
northbound from Seattle tomorrow
Steamer Princess Norah sched-
uled to sail from Vancouver, B. c.,
northbound, Nov. ID
Steamer Cricket due Monday
evening from Seattle. Sails for
Skagway Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
e. S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
JUNEAU, ALASKA
WEATHER BULLETIN
DATA FOR "a HOURS

OURS ENDED AT 4:3O A. NJ, 12TH MERIDIAN TINE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

game and demonstration" phases
of the contest. Each troop scored
five points on troop behavior and
first aid"
The competition was followed by
refreshments and discussion of a
suggestion that District Court of
Honor and Tenderfoot Investiture
Ceremony for the latter part of
November
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS :

NEW YORK. Nov. $ = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine
stock today is rs, American Can
1925, Anaconda 39ss, Curtiss
Wright 8, International Harvester
92A, Kennecott ASH, New York
Central 2ssa, Northern Pacific 307s.
U. S. Steel 80A, Pound $4.031a.
Sales today were 100000 SHARES.
Dow, Jones averages today were
as follows: Industrials, 191 .46; rails,
GAS; utilities, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register
ing at the Gastineau are: Thomas
B. Lambert, Chicago, H.; Mabel E.
Carter, Miami, Fla, and E. r.
Phillips, Orange, N. j.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-09

Hcaks, NJ. C. Strand and o. Carl
son.
on the outgoing flight to the
Westward city were the following;
Henry Clark, Mrs. II. Clark, Capt.
Homer Humphrey, Fred McMickle,
Mrs. Fred McMickle, Frank Riley,
Mrs. Frank Riley; to Yakutat: Roy
West and Paul Schnee.