davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
26 PASSENGERS VIA
 PAh OVER WEEKEND

A PAA plane left Friday for Seat tie carrying the following passen- gers: George Perry, Mary Bour- dages, Jack Gucksr, Harley Statler, Verena Murphy Roy Lockhead, Peggy Dougherty, Mrs. Audrey Ho- gan, and Cpl Leo Walsh. On the plane Saturday were Donna Reeves, Jchn P. Henry. Norman Ebbley, Jr., Marie Goetsch, May E. Johnson Robert Marks. Going to Fair banks via PA yesterday were Wi ncna Monroe and Jack Darnell.
 A plane is scheduled to leave this afternoon for Seattle with the fol- lowing passengers: Herbert L. Faulk- ner, Frank Heintzleman, Constance Wallheiser. Story BirdSeye, Harry Abel, Edgar Norris. Jr., Betty Rice, Lottie Fargher, and Midge Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
{. U. s0UTHW!(K
 DIES IN SEATTLE;
 BRIEF ILLNESS

SEAT TILE, Jan. I.-C harles s Ulysses SouthWick, 45, Alaska spec lalist for the War Manpower Com- mission and former head of the Eng llsh and Language Department at the University Of Alaska, died last Friday night after brief illness.
 Southwick was born at Granite Falls, Washington. He graduated rom the University of Washington, studied in Paris and Munich. re- turning to his alma mater as as- Scclated instructor in French. He went to Fairbanks in 1929 and taught there IA years.
 The widow and son survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
RUTH MCCORMICK,
 MARK HANNA'y
 DAUGHTER, DEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 1 = Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms, GA, Re- publican Party leader and former Congressman-at- large from Illinois and publisher of the Rockford H. linois Register and the Republic Morning Star died yesterday of a pancrcatic ailment.
 Daughter of Mark Hanna, the late Senator from Ohio, Mrs. Simms was active in politics for more than 40 years Her husband, Albert Simms of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and daughters Mrs. Barnes of New York City and Mrs. Peter Miller of Chi cago. were at the bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

manded from me the dedication of myself to a single task-fate of my people.
 Collapse Prophesied
 Our enemies prophesied our col lapse every year and again and cften we contrived to bend this fate to our will Our enemies are setting up ever new commissions for regulating life in Europe after cur defeat but our enemies now know the German people.
 Public opinion in Democratic countries is directed by the Jews Our enemies are purposely misin- forming, by public opinion, the peoples of the other side, but they do not know the National Social istic regime.
 Purposes Of Fight
 We know that Democr tic statesmen, Bolshevists and the Jews want to bring Germany to slavery and despoil our youth and let mil lions starve
 Because we know the aims of our enemies, we know the fate that awaits us if we lose this war. We are fighting for our Fatherland, for survival of the German people, for our culture and our posterity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
SOCIAL SECURITY SIGNIFlC iS
 REPORTED BY WADE

Year-end figures just released by the Social Security Board point up the significance of services available to local people through the Alaska office of the Board, Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Director, points out.
 Ths fact that 39 OO0,OOo Americans enter the new year with insured status, which would enable those who are 65 or over to draw retire ment benefits for themselves and their families, and the families of these who die to receive benefits under the old-age and survivors in surance program indicates that mere insurance benefits will be paid locally ill 1945.
 While the number of persons with insured status in this area mas not been determined, there has been 9 marked increase in this num- Der throughout the country and our observations make us certain that Alaska is no exception" says Wade.
 More People Insured
 This means that with more peo- ple insured, there will be a heavier demand upon us to assist in pre- pairing and handling claims for monthly or lump sum benefits, to give out information on the social security program and to advise the public of its rights and responsi- bilities We are prepared to render these services, and we urge the pub lie to make full use of our facilities. There is no charge for any of the services we render, and we keep all records in strict confidence"
 Benefit Rolls Go Up
 The monthly benefit rolls rose to l ,120,000 men, women and children, with the award of monthly benefits to 324,000 new applicants during the year. The benefieiaries are eligible to draw $20,500 900 in benefits each month, though approximately 70000 of them have given up their benefits temporarily in order to work in jobs covered under the law.
 At the year-end, the monthly benefits in force were distributed approximately as follows, first fig ures give the number, second figures monthly benefit amounts and third figures the percert:
 Total beneficiaries, 1,120000, $20,- 500,000. 100 percent
 Retired workers, aged 65 or over,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

462 GOO, S10,9O0,0O0, 4l percent.
 Wives, 65 or over, 6 retired work CTS, 135,OOo, sl,7oo,ooo, l2 percent. Widows with young children, l23,- COG, s2,4OOOO0, II percent.
 Children of deceased or retired workers, 326,Ooo, s4,OOO,o0O, 29 per cent.
 Aged widows of deceased workers, 69 900, $l 100000, 6 percent.
 Aged dependent parents of deceas- cd workers who left no widow or child under Is, 5000, $l0000 l per cent.
 Women, Children More than 60 percent of the monthly beneficiaries are women and children, counting some women who have retired and claimed bene- fits in their own right. rather than on account of retired or deceased husband
 Wage credits towards future bene- fits were earned during the year by 48,000,O00 workers for themselves and their families and the total of persons with some wages credited to their accounts is now approxi mately 70,00O,000 New accounts were set up during 1914 for 4,500,- GOO workers
 Many Workers Insured
 Approximately 100000 worker S past age 65 are fully insured and could claim benefits any day upon retirement, and of these many nave wives who are also eligible for bene- fits
 Summing up the situation on the social security front, MT Wade said there is one serious cause of con- Cern to the Boards field officers. some people do not know their rights under the old-age and survivors in surance program, and so may lose some benefits through failure to act at the right time To correct this he issued the following advice:
 Whenever person, who has worked at any time m a job covered by the law, reaches the age of 65, he should either write or come in to see us and find out how to protect his benefit rights, even though he does not plan to retire. says Wade. Whenever worker dies, after working for some period in jobs covered by the law. some member of his family should communicate promptly with the nearest office of the Social Security Board. This is the only way to make sure that no benefits are lost"
 The Board is concerned also be- cause some 20000,000 Americans, in- cluding the self-employed, are ex- cluded from the protection of the system Wade calls attention to the Boards new recommendation that the system be expanded to enable excluded groups to build insurance protection for themselves and their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FORESTER TO HELP PLAN p0STWAR USE
 OF ALASKA TIMBER

B. F. Heintzleman, regional for ester, and H. L. Faulkner, local attorney, will be passengers on the next southbound plane.
 Faulkner will be enroute to San Francisco.
 Heintzleman will attend confer ences in Seattle and Portland for discussion of the postwar timber using industries in the Territory He will be out three weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
ssSSsSLA BURNED OUT 90 HE
 MOVES NEXT DOOR

. Seaman 1Ic R. Lindsey is, in some ways a lucky man. After the fire in his house at 421 Kennedy Street burned him out he merely called five ether Coastguardsmen and moved in next door to 425 Kennedy. The house, with this housing short age in Juneau, just happened to be vacant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
OF ! SCOTTISH RITE
 THIS AFTERNOON

The customary New Years recep- tion of the Scottish Rite Bodies will be held this afternoon from the hours of to o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. Fourth and Seward.
 This is the 33rd annual event of the kind and all Masons, their families, Eastern Stars and Rain bow Girls are invited as well as visiting Masons.
 There will be an informal musical program and the customary refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
Rydns Entertain
 With Tea Sunday

Fifty persons were entertained yesterday afternoon at tea given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James c. Ryan. Guests were teachers of the Juneau and Douglas schools, and members of the School Boards. Also present were several teachers from outlying districts.
 Tea was served at a long table centered with beautiful arrange ment of evergreens flanked by tall tapers.
 Those pouring were Mrs. Norman Ccok,' Mrs. Jack Popejoy and Mrs. J. O. Rude.
 pr. Ryan is Territorial Commits sloner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
HERMAN PORTER, JR.
 WOUNDED IN ACTON

Pvt, Herman Porlr, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Herman Porter of Juneau, was wounded during ac- ton in France, December II, his parents were notified by the War Department today.
 Porter, who is serving with an armored division of the U. s. Army, has been overseas since early fall. He visited his parents here in July during his last leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
SKIING GOOD SUNDAY IN UPPER DOUGLAS
 BOWL; 5kIER5 FEW

Skiing in the upper ski bowl above Douglas cabin was excellent Sunday, although comparatively few skiers were out on the area.
 The new snow which fell over the weekend, and the frozen condition of the trail and muskeg areas made snow that is falling today should make the entire winter sports area skiable.
 The upper cabin received much use from junior skiers over the holi- day week. More than two cords of wood were burned by sportsmen dur ing the period.
 A fair turnout is expected today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
GREEK REGENT APPOINTED BY
 KING GEORGE

ATHENS, Jan. IA new visit of the ELIAS delegation with British Commander It. Gen. Scobie to dis cuss a possible truce in the Greek civil strife was reported after Arch bishop Damaskinos became regent of the nation.
 The archbishop took the oath of regency last night af 1T the resig- nation of Premier Papandreou and his entire Greek cabinet. Mean while fighting continued in Athens and it's port, PiraeuS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FAMOUS FRENCH
 WRITER ROMAN
 HOLLAND DEAD

PARIS, Jan. Noted writer, Ro- main Roland, IS. died in his villa near Clamecy shortly before mid night December 30, it was an- nounced
 Winner of the Nobel Prize in 1916, Hollands Jean Christophe" ranked as one Of the finest fictional works ever written about music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
COMES BACK FOR SCHOOL

David DeLong, who spent Christ mas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Spencer DeLong, Editors of the Wrangell Sentinel, returned to Juneau ona the Princess Norah ready to return to high school to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
JUNEAU WOMAN's CLUB

Will hold regular business meet ing Tuesday, Jan. 3 at ? D. m.. at the A. E. L. & P. Co Penthouse.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
TRIMMER TAXI-CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
TRIMMER TAXt--CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
 OUT TWICE SATURDAY

Saturday was a busy day for the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. Late Saturday afternoon a call from box 3-9 took the department to Gas tineau Avenue to a house above the Kcski Apartments where pipe thaw- ing operations under the house set fire to the foundation. The blaze burned up through the bathroom floor. Damage is estimated about Sl00.
 Another call was received from hox 4-8, calling the fire laddies to 1928 Twelfth Street. In the kitchen the wall was afire. About s1O0 dam age was reported for this alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
JOHNSON HERE

Orland Johnson is in town from Sitka and is registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
WEATHER REPORT GU. s. Weather Bureau

Temperature, December 90 In Juneau-MaXimum, 10; minimum, g. At Airport-Maximum, g; |, minimum, 2.
 Temperature, December 31 { In Juneau-Maximum, 19; { minimum, 13. Rainfall, .08 of { an inch. At Airport-Maximum, 19; { minimum, O. Rainfall, 10 of { an inch. ( { Temperature for 24-hOur { Period ending at 7:30 { O'clock this Morning {
 In Juneau-Maximum, 25; |
 minimum, Is. Trace of pre- { cipitation.
 At Maximum, 21; { minimum, 8. Rainfall, 10 of { an inch. { { } TOMORROW'S FORECAST | Intermittent light snow to- { night and Tuesday. Mini mum temperature tonight, [ } B; maximum Tuesday, 27. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

TRIMMER TAXI-CALL New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call.
 Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
SPEECH BY
 HITLER ON
 NEW YEAR
Fuehrer Says End of War Not to Come Before 1046
 -Threats Are Made

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
BATTLE IS
 FLUID AND INDE(ISIVE

,Conttnued rom Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
Recent Bride Is
Feted At Shower

Mrs. r. r. Walker, recent bride
Of Los Angeles, California, was hon.
ored Friday evening at $50 O'Clock
when Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs.
K. l.. Walker entertained at a mis-
c~eIlancous shower at the home OF
MR.. r. l.. Walker on Bane avenue,
A pink and white color scheme
dominated the decorations and mix
e1 summer flowers we're used thro-
ughout the house.
y number Of games yer enjoy
ed by the guests and prizes We're
presented TO the winners. A num-
Der of lovely gifts ere arranged on
a l~ace-coVcHed cloth and were open
ed by. the honorec, Mrs. Walker.
refreshments consisting Of ice
cream, cake and nuts were served
to approximately 80 guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
By HERMAN N BUNDESEN NJ. D.

THE knowledge of certain facts
about diseases may often have
harmful effects. 1t works out this
way. Many people know that piles
or hcmorrhOids may cause bleed
ing from the rectum, so, when such
bleeding occurs, they have a tend
ency to ignore it, thinking that it
Is due to q condition which is in
no way dangerous. But there are
conditions of a serious nature that
can cause bleeding from the rec
tum and the difference between
rapid recovery and prolonged in
validism may depend upon the
correct determination of the cause
for such bleeding.
Hence, according to Doctor
Alvin Baldwin Of Dallas, a prompt
and complete Investigation should
be made in all instances in which
rectal bleeding occurs. This will
give the opportunity for discover
ing whatever condition is present
SO that it may be corrected before
complications occur. Furthermore.
in many instances, a cancer may
be discovered in its early stages
when a cure is possible.
> Careful Study
1t is true that ~hemorrhoids or
piles are the usual cause for rectal
bleeding but even the presence of
hemorrhoids should not be ac-
copied as the sole cause for the
bleeding until a careful study is
carried out. This study should in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
r

Rev. E. Nortleet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a, m. Morning worship. Sub
ject, The Light of the World.'
, p. m. Deacon's meeting.
6:45 p. m. B. T. U.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Topic,
Lost"
Mon5ay:
$50 p. m. WINS circles meet as
follows:
Circle No. 1-Hostess, Mrs. R. A.
Norwood; leader, Mrs. j. G.. Hicks:
speaker, Mrs. E. N. Gardner.
Circle No. 2-Ho>tess. Mrs. J. c.
Gardner; leader, Mrs. ]. H. MuY-
rell; speaker, Miss Elizabeth Las
sitter.
Circle No. 3-HosteSS, Mrs. AL B.
Wester; leader. Mrs. r. B. Green.
Circle No. 4-Hostesses, Mrs. j.
w. Evans and Mrs. E. c. Long;
leader, Mrs. w. H. Kimball.
Circle No. 5-HoStess, Mrs. w.
c. Gates, ST.; leader, Mrs. E. c.,
Shaw, Sr.
Circle No. 6-Postponed until Sep
TENDER 10.
8 D, m. Sue Kelly Circle meeting
in the ladies parlor. Leader, Mrs,
w. w. Parker. ST.; hostesses. Mrs.
d. F, Hart, Mrs. c. l.. Steed. and
Mrs. Asa Wright.
8 p. m, Boy Scout troop meeting.
Wednesday,:
s p. m. Prayer service.
Church conference and workers
conference.
THURSDAY:
8 p, m. Young peoples choir prac-
tice.
Friday: 1
8 ?. III Senior lholr practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
COLLEGE
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Greensboro, Aug. 31.-Grecnsboro
College viii begin the 1O8th year of
its chartered existence on September
I, when an enrolment Of over 400
students taxing the capacity Of the
buildings to the limit will report for
the years work, according to DR.. Lu-
Their l.. GObbel. president.
The first group Of students to reach
the campus will be the members OF
the Y. W. c. A. cabinet. headed by
Miss Marie Johnson, Of M~ocksvillc.
president. who will begin arriving
Sunday to lie on hand for the purpose
of welcoming new Students, most Of
whom will arrive Monday, Septcm-
DaT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01

Zooh to classes or coke-datcs III
this pert jumper, Pattern 9239. That
girdled Waistband gives you the
tiny |nipped-in doll waist you love.
Easy to make: long or short sleeves.
Pattern 9239 ome in sizes H..
Is. Is, II. Size l3, jumper. / 80
yds. Slim; blouse, | is yds. 39-in.
Send Twenty cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern DEPT, 232 West 18th ST., New
York Il, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen Cents more orings you the
Marian Martin Summer Pattern
Book, a collection of all that new
and smart in wearing apparel for
the family. Free NightgoWn Pat
tern printed in the book!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
A Type Of Bleeding in Which
Neglect May Be Disastrous

| clude X-rays of the lower howe,
as well as the use of a sjgmojdo.
scope which is a tube with Gghts.
which can be passed into the rec,
tum, enabling the physician TO
look directly at the lining mem
brano Of the bowel.
Other causes for bleeding from
the rcctum include assures or
cracking of the tissues, tumor
gfoWths known as polyps, ulcers,
inflammation Of the bowel or COLI
tbs and certain general diseases,
such as lpu5pmia in which +boro ;r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
RetlrnS to Home.

Miss Dixie Poythress has returned
+, her home in the MiddIeburg COM
munity, after spending the past week
with Miss Margaret Capps and MIS-.
Robert Moody. Of DreWry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
To Spend Weekend Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jones and
son. Minor, OF Norfolk, Va, are ex-
peclcd to arrive to5ay 10 spend the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. IVES
lev Jones, on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
Visiting Mother.

Mrs. William A. Harris. II, Of
Alexandria, Virginia, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. S. I. Peace, on An
crews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
Society News
MORNING IN SUMNER.

r,snircd by an August sun
tn sudden ~cloquence,
meadoW-lark eXhorts the world
FROM a convenient fence.
pleads Look up, Look up until
We gather close TO hear
.Tho zane sermon on happiness
uo gave this time last year.
- EliZabcth-Ellcn Long
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

ton, teacher. and officers of Sunday
schools throughout the area arc
bong Urged L. attend. The theme Of
the conference VIII be Christian
Witnessing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
Goes to Chapel Hill.

Miss Viola Hoyle has gone to
Chapel Hi where she will be a
senior at the University OF North
Carolina this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray Holder, rector.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity,
September 2:
Choral celebration of The Holy
Communion, II d. m.
Church school, st. Johns Mission,
North Henderson, 2 p. m.
The Holy Communion, Chapel Of
the Resurrection, Andrews avenue,
$3.50 p. m.
Evening Meditation broadcast
WHNC), $50 p. m.
Monday, Sept, 3:
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, Parish
House, 8 p. M.
TUESDAY, Sept. 4:
Meeting Of the Parish Council,
Parish House, 8 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 6:
Brownie Troop, Parish House, /
p. m.
Friday, Sept. 7:
The Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Saturday, Sept, g:
The Drop-In Club, Parish House,
9-ll:30 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
FIRST Y

TIhol IhEob1 Et(IAN.
Rev. William D. McInniS, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject: Love is the Answer
Monday:
4 p. m. Executive Board Woman's
Auxiliary.
7:30 p. m. Scouts Of America.
8 p. m. Session of the Church.
Tuesday:
8 p. m. Religious Education Coun-
Gil.
"Church Attendance Month"; is
being observed in this Church dur
ing the month Of September. Regis
tration cards viii be provided for
all attendants tomorrow and the
four remaining Sunday morning SER
vices of the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
WEST END BAPTIST

WEST END BAPTIST
Rev. E. NJ. Powell, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school, S. w.
Oakley, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic,
The Power of the Holy Spirit
7 p. m. B. T. U.
Tuesday:
9 p. m. Guiding Light meeting at
the church.
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Rosa Fleming Philathea
class meeting at the church..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
COLD WAVE HERE
 ENDING TONIGHT
Rise in Temperature Pre- GCated; Only 4 Above
 During Night

A break in the weather appeared evident this morning although such reality will take lot of con- vincing for the thousands of Wa terburians who again arose from warn bers, stomped cold feet and swung their arms to keep circula- ton going as they waited for the busses with the steamed coated Win- doWs.
 At 2 o'clock this morning the tenn perature was at 4 degrees above but at noon had risen to 10 above. However, the penetrating cold still fingered and many more cars and radiators were frozen during the early morning hours.
 Yesterday was the coldest since Feb. Is, 1943 when temperatures here hit 20 below, as the city's resi- dents with bowed heads bent into the sharp wind, accompanying the storm and bucked the below tenn perature that hovered around all yesterday morning.
 Promises of rising temperatures were given today by the more hope full official weatherman although 1t is expected that such rise will be gradual and may not be fully D. precited for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
MOOSE WELCOME NEW CLASS SUNDAY
40 Candidates to Take De- gree in Moose Hall; Soc
 Cial Session Arranged

The Waterbury Lodge of Moose will initiate class of forty candi- dates at their quarters on Grand street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremonies will be the first of the calendar year. but will mark the closing chapter of q statewide cam paign of several weeks duration From all indications Waterbury Lodge has kept pace with the most successful chapters in Connecticut. An official report on membership gains will be announced later, Sec retary Dahl said today.
 A buffet luncheon will be served following Sunday afternoons induc- ton. Incidentally the lodges own degree team will olilciate.
 The annual meeting of the lodge will be held in February at which time election of officers will take place.