davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
DONATE PRIZE BULLS

GORHAM, Me, June 7.-WD-
Money is raised for the Red Cross
each year by the sale of two or
three prize bulls of the Maine
New Hampshire Registered Hol-
stein Assn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 MAKE TWO TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew five to Petersburg and brought the following two in from Ketchi- kan: Marshall Crutcher and Vir- ginia Crutcher.
 From Wrangell-Robert B. Cliff ton.
 Those flying to Petersburg: T. J. Dawson, Wesley Macdonald, Jim Whiting, Marie Whiting and Mrs T. M. Dahl
 An early morning trip today to Sitka flew the following: Gerald corgenson, w. Fromholz, L. J. Geiger, Max V. Mielke, F. D. Laughlin, D. E. Davis, Ruby Hazel wood and Dormand McGraw. Afternoon trips to Sitka flew the following: Neil Carter, Lewis Car ter, Amy Molin, Chester Molin, liar cid Molin, Mrs. Gerald Jorgenson and Ted Reynolds.
 To Tenakee Mrs. Dermott O'Toole and Gust Heller.
 Incoming passengers from Tulse- quah were: Pete Tenan, T. Runer, A. Nelson and P. A. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
WAR FUND DRIVE.
 E NOT OVER HERE

Standing at total just under 70 per cent of it's goal, the National War Fund drive in the Gastineau Channel area is continuing, full force.
 Thise was made clear today by Barney Anderson, spokesman for the campaign committee and Presi- dent of the Lions Club which has assumed the primary responsibility for the drive.
 Through a misunderstanding" :" said Anderson, some people seem to be under the impression that the campaign is over. The fact is that we are at present about S3,400 short of the required total. Tn view of the extreme need for every dollar of this sum, it simply must be raised. The campaign must continue until it shall have been raised"
 The Fund, a wartime agency, is conducting it's final drive. The money raised will take care of all needs, not for just one year, but for the 15-months period ending at the close of 1946.
 One of the principal uses of the Fund will be in the rehabilitation of our allies facing desperation in their devastated countries. It will also take care of the USO, the USO Camp Shows throughout the world, the War Prisoners Aid, and the United Seaman's Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Sea
 From South

The North Sea, M. L. Jordan, Commander, and Wilbur Thompson, Chief Purser, arrived at the North land Transportation Company's dock at II o'clock this morning with 49 incoming passengers from the South.
 Those arriving from Seattle were the following 25: Samuel Loux, Her bert Oliver, L. E. Thomas, Mrs. c. D.. Terry, Miss Alta Lee Terry, Mrs. A. F Knight, Albert A. Hall, J. Laurin Miller, R. M Ackervik, Mrs. R. M. Ackervik, Miss Ann Ackervik, Gill Ncrdling, Mrs. Gill Nordling, F. O.. Montgomery, Mrs F o. Montgomery, M. Williams, R. O. Pfifer, E. L. Holl- away, A. L. Anderson, Willie O. Hy- nes, Roy Clemente, Everett Yoder, Jr., Emelie Egonio, Simeon Cabigas and Aniceta Magdslayo.
 From Ketchikan: Herb Lawrence, Miss Janice Ddehl, R. H. Curtiss, William Mccall, William Mahoney, Albert M. Lee, J. P. Ames and A. Humboldt.
 From Wrangell: A. H. Dobberpuhl, Mrs. A. H. Dobberpuhl, Elmer Cop stead, A. E. Guzman and Mrs. B. Lanting.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. w. A. Chlpperfield, Lucky Ward, Mrs. Ma Tie Gray, Wallace Pecose, Miss Violet Bean, Harold Gibson, Miss Helen Bean, P. Mere, Martin Marshall and Thomas Thompson.
 Passengers from Seattle for Sitka were as follows: Miss Dorothy Ca- hill, John H Zeeb, Mrs. John H. Zeeb' Mrs. Harriet March, George Retz' Mrs. George Retz, Fred Nor ris' Mrs. Fred Morris, Miss Durla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
WILLIAM ROBERTS,
 FORMER A. J. MAN
 5pEAklAT ROTARY

The Rotary Club today, at thelr regular weekly meeting in the Bar anof Hotel, entertained, as the guest speaker of the day, William Roberts, former Juneau Alaska mine engineer. MT Roberts has just returned from a four year span ln Nicaragua where he was mine. fore man of a large gold mine which is owned and operated by La Luz mines, Limited, Canadian Com- pany. t ,
 He spoke of the primitive condi- tions in the mining camp, stressing the difficulty found in travelling, as reads are practically unheard of, rivers are shallow and shipping is almost out of the question. To get supplies, machinery, etc, bull packs" or native women are used. They have just started to build an up-to-date airport, however, and ex- pect to use airplanes almost ex- clusively-having already found them the best means of bringing in supplies.
 Each mont hthe Rotary Club has as a guest an outstanding student of the High School and this month Vic Hardin, Associated Student Body President, has been chosen to be present at the meetings.
 Ralph Rivers was inducted into the Rotary Club today by Richard Byr- nes, and is now a new member.
 Marshall Crutcher, of Ketchikan was a visiting Rotarian.
 Guests, including Mir. Roberts, were Elmer Copstead, The Rev. Harry Fredsell of Skagway, John Dawson of Winthrop, Dr. o. J.. Blende of Seattle, Earle Knight of Seattle, and Norman c. Banfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
BU5HID0 E
 STRESSED IN
 JAP SCHOOL
Milifarism Instruction Sill Given 10 Emperor's
 Son, Others
By MORRIE LANDSBERG

NIKKO, Japan, Oct. 2-Japan's surrender and stated willingness to weed militarism out of education outwardly haven't affected the na- tions No. school for boys.
 The School for Peers, where Japan trains Princes and future leaders, still stresses Bushido in spirit if not in military subjects.
 To an American observer the school has a distinct military air from the instruction to the way the boys march bow and salute.
 Both the Emperor's sons-Crown Prince Akihito, II, and Prince Ma :haito, g. are students at the Nikko School, which is controlled not by the Education Ministry but by the Ministry of the Imperial House. hold.
 A saber-carrying officer looks out for the Princes while they attend the day-long classes in the hotel. They are returned to the nearby Summer Palace in Packard lim- cuisine. The other boys. numbering l43, occupy the Kanaya quarters. There are 450 in the upper classes.
 saw the boys gather in the hotel courtyard today for the fenc- ing lesson. They were wearing mustard colored uniforms and were carrying bamboo swords
 One boy stepped forward "Kiot- suke," he commanded shrilly.
 The boys came to attention.
 'Keirei," he said.
 They bowed to the instructor, then marched off in a column of fours with the swords on their shoulders like rifles.
 At the Nikko Public School the ceremony of lowing was repeated
 In the hall the boys seated them selves and put on body protectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

At command they got up and bowed to an image of the Emperor and to each other.
 The dueling exercise followed. The boys. g to IA years old, struck at their opponents vigorously After while they donned head masks and started clouting each other on the head.
 The fencing lesson is given twice weekly. It formerly imparted the Bushido warrior spirit to the boys, one instructor explained, but now it is strictly to train the body and the mind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Jean Morris, E. T. Meyers, Mrs. E. T. Meyers.
 Mrs. Lillian South, Richard V. Nell son, Mrs Richard " Nelson, Mrs. D. H. Gerlach. Miss Phyllis G. Fri moth, Ray M. Elliott, Mrs. Ray M. Elliott
 Miss Betty Lou Elliott, Miss Nina Ruth Elliott, Miss Margaret Hope Garrow. Mrs. Mildred Plympton, Master Lawrence Plympton, Master Clifford Plympton, Miss Janet Glave and B. J. Rigling.
 The North Sea is scheduled to leave at Il o'clock tonight for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
! ARRANGEMENTS
 SET HERE TODAY

Arraignment of two accused per- sons before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray was set here for this afternoon.
 Frank Ponay, Filipino, arrested last evening by Deputy U. s. Mar shal Walter G. Hellan, is to answer to a charge of assault and battery.
 I. G. Fulton, who has been in GUS tcdy in the City Jail, last night was turned over the Federal authorities and was to be brought before the Commissioner on a disorderly con- duct charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
N0RThLAND CASE
 X DEADL0CKED

SEATTLE Oct. A special meeting of. the Seattle Port Com mittee yesterday failed to settle a week-old dispute over crew quar- ters which has tied up the Alaska passenger ship Northland. The Sailors Union of the Pacific has charged that the quarters on the Northland are cramped unsafe and unhealthy asking for new quarters on deck. The company holds that present quarters meet all legal in- spection requirements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Gaylord Hansen
 Weeds Miss f.
 Endrom in Conn

Ensign Gaylord Eugene Hansen, USMS, son of MT and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Tenakee, and former residents of this city, was married recently in New Brighton, Conn, to Miss Francine Endrom, in a lovely ceremony at the First Baptist Church, according to word received by friends here.
 Ensign Hansen, Juneau High School graduate, is now stationed in Baltimore, Md, where the young couple will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
CAN0L PIPELINE E
 DECLARED 'Fx(E[l'

EDMONTON. Oct. 2.-Maj. Gen. David McCoach, commander of the U. s. Army's 9th Service Command, said in an interview that the $780, C00,000 American-financed Canol pipeline from Norman Wells, N. w. T., to Whitehorse, Y. T., has been declared excess" to the needs of the U. s. Army and now was in the hands of the War Department.
 Should Canada decline to buy the pipeline, he said it would be auc- tioned off. McCoach left today to return to his Chicago headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
DIv0RCES ISSUED
 AS JUDGE CLEARS
 OFF COURT SLATE
Abatement of Two Sitkd Bawdy Houses Ordered
 by District Court

Prior to leaving next Friday for the long fall term of court at Ketchikan U. s. District Judge George F. Alexander yesterday afternoon strengthened up court business here and disposed of five divorce cases in an effort to leave his desk clean.
 The fall term at Ketchikan is scheduled to open Tuesday Oct. g, with the grand jury called for Oct. lis and the petit jury for Oct. p. Members of the court party leav- | ing here Friday on the Princess Louise are: Judge Alexander, Court Reporter Mildred Maynard; Clerk of the Court, John Walmer; Deputy Clerk, Peggy McIvor, and Baliff, Francis H. P Rogers. Judge Alex ander indicated that he does not expect to hold further court ses- sions here until after the Ketchi- kan term is completed. Highlighting legal actions here yesterday afternoon were abate- ment proceedings against two bawdy houses at Sitka and their operators. Attorney Howard D. Stabler appearing for the defend ants stated, when return was called upon two show cause orders issued the week previous, that no defense would be entered.
 Whereupon, A Assista mt United States Attorney Robert L. Tollef- son called Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter G. Hellan to testify to the known character and reputation of the two houses of prostitution. The proceedings completed, Judge Alex ander announced that he would sign judgments abating the pre- mises when presented to him. The judgments would enjoin operation of Lakeview Cottage and 1 Swan Lake Inn, Sitka, for period of one year They would perpetually enjoin the operators, Gladys Stan ley and Ruby Hazelwood re- spectively from further bawdy house operation within the First Division of Alaska
 Maude Anderson was also con- cerned in the proceedings against the Lakeview Cottage as owner, l though installment sale is being made to the present operator, Mrs. I Stanley.
 Anticipated action on P. E. Harris and Company's protest to the irl- corporation of Rake School dis trict did not materialize when ar gument on the protest and peu- 1 tioners' reply was put over to be heard at Ketchikan.
 Decrees of divorce were issued to the following plaintiffs:
 1 Mabel Kobbivik from Arthur Kobbivik, Atlanta Elizabeth Bur- ger from William Burger; Norma E. Nelson from Robert E. Nelson; Jack Cornelius Cremin from Fran ces Elizabeth Cremin, and Joseph w. Pratt from Fannie H. Pratt. Mrs Burger was given approval to resume her former name of At lanta Elizabeth King. A divorce decree previously issued was am- ended to restore to Mary Bean her maiden name of Mary E. Pullen.
 Judge Alexander gave approval to a change of name for Christo- pher Nordstrom to Christopher Nelson when it was shown that the petitioner has always gone by the name of Nelson.
 i Other court action yesterday con- sisted mainly of clearing the calen- dar by setting trial dates or con- tinuing cases until the next term here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
COLCHESTER HITS
 TRAIL FOR HOME

GUAM, Wednesday, Oct. 3.-The globe-c -circling Globester arrived at Guam at 1 a. m. today.
 The great sky plane, hitting the Pacific trail for home, will make a one-hour stop before heading on for Kwajalein.
 The round -the-world flight from washington began last Friday. It expects to reach Honolulu at Il a. m. today Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Gen. Eisenhower called on Gen. Patton for an explanation of his remarks and Patton then said he made an unfortunate choice of words in his earlier statement. Pat ton said he did not mean to com pare the Nazis with American po- litical parties and that no such comparison should be made. Patton later was summoned to Gen. Eisen- hower's headquarters for con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
More Paid Holidays
 Wanted

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The birthday of the late President Roose- velt, January 30, is an issue in the oil strike.
 Daniel Pierce, vice president of the Sinclair Refining Company, said to- day that the CIO oil workers want the birthdays of both the first and last President, Washington and Roosevelt, included as paid holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Norma Nelson Weds
 SQt. Donald Mowat

Miss Norma Estelle Nelson of Sit ka became the bride of Sgt. Donald w. Mowat, AC.S. at Excursion In- let in quiet ceremony at o'clock last evening in the Methodist Church. The wedding VOWS were read by the Rev Robert Treat.
 Their attendants were Miss Anna Belle Laiblen and Sgt. Elmer L. Jones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
ACKERvIKs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. R. M Ackervik and little daughter Ann returned home on the Steamer North Sea fol- lowing a months vacation spent in Seattle and vicinity. MT. Acker- vik is employed by the Union Oil Go. here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
H. L. BEAN HERE

Harold L. Bean, of Seattle, has arrived here and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Freckles come from an irregular pattern of pigment that is pro- duced by the adrenal and pituitary glands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
PORTLAND MEN ARRIVE

c. R. Pendergrass and K. Jug gems, of Portland, have arrived and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
MRS. CRUTCHER IN TOWN

Mrs. Virginia c. Crutcher, of Portland, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
PATTON I5
 RELIEVED,
 COMMAND

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Empire Want-ads bring resu.tsi glan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
Relief for Allies
Washington Post)

Washington PostD
 The desperate economic situation into which lib eration" has plunged the people of western Europe is now clear past question equivocaton. The gov ernments of the liberated countries in this which our armies occupy-France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands-have been unable to provde relief for the sufferings of their people despite the fact that in most they possess ample foreign exchange with which to purchase supplies Supplies have not been made available to them, have they been able to obtain shipping adequate to their leeos Now-belatedly, think-the United Nations Rellef and Rehabilitation Administration has proffered it's assistance Established for the specific purpose Of helping only those nations which could not help them selves agency has at last been authorized by it's central committee to provide emergency relief to devastated districts without regard to their ability to pay for it.
 This is certainly step forward It constitutes at least recognition of the terrible urgency Of the problem But UNRRA is going to be no better able to relieve suffering than the separate governments themselves unless supplies and shipping are put at its disposal Director General Herbert Lehman mas stated it's position explicitly "UNRFA is not super state. It is creature of the governments which created it. Its resources and its powers are derived exclusively from governments We cannot go out and commander shipping That is controlled by govern ments We cannot say to the supplying nations such as the United States, Great Britain, Canada and others Give us so and so much of your supplies or shipping"
 We hope however, that the acceptance of re- sponsibity by UNRRA betokens a decision on the part of the supplying nations, which are its chlef contributors to furnish the necessary supplies and ships Military commanders have been the chief obstacle to this in the past Unlike UNRRA they have been in a position to commander shipping and they have done it with avdity which has been tragicay shortsighted. Granted their own urgent need ;or weapons and munitions, provision should have been made matter of self lfinteres if for no other reason to save liberated peoples from hunger and disease To put it the lowest level of consideration such elementary relief is essential for the maintenance of order and stability behind our fighting lines
 The tragic fact is that hunger and sickness and cold have been the fruits of liberation to date Be- cause the berating armies failed to assuage these, UNRRA must undertake the task with the utmost expedition and vgor. Out of the abundance With which we are blessed here in America We can surely spare enough to the wretchedness of our allies The British should be able to relinquish some of the stores of food they have held in reserve aganst the possibility of an invasion. Food and clothing and medical supplies the essential needs-these and the facilities with which to get them where they are so desperately needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23

equal voice And 82 per cent declared that no one of the four C=eat Powers should have the right to veto the of force when the majority of the nation members wished to use it.
 Sixty-four per cent of the voters urged setting up the world organization at once, without waiting till the end of the And 62 per cent had faith that through such organization as proposed war could be abolished
 It may be argued that the Swarthmore borough population largely of business and professional people and that the presence of great college has its effect the communty's thinking But after due allowance is made for these influences the poll re- mains strong, clear clue to the present inclination of American opinion in general. It is broad hint to our statesmen in Washington that the American people are ready and willing to try any reasonable step that may bring peace to this shattered world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23

No one can doubt that the majority of the Am erican people today favor this countrys participation in world organization establish and enforce peace. But how strong that majority? An Indication of the answer is found in poll recently taken in Swarth- more Pa believed to be the first complete community poll of it's kind the total of 1884 ballots cast repre- senting 100 households virtually the entire borough.
 On the question Do you think the United States should join an international organization to keep peace?" the yeas numbered 339, the nays 28. Only thirteen citizens had opinion As to whether this organization should have kind of military force which could be called upon to help keep world order, 1,248 said yes, 85 said no.
 Should the United States be ready to use part of its armed forces along with those of other nations, if called upon by the international body? The vote was 1273 for 49 against. In about the proportion the Swarthmoreans supported the idea of giving the International organization the power to intervene to settle disputes, peaceful methods having failed even in a dispute in which the United States party.
 Questions of method and procedure revealed wider differences of opinion For example on the manner of the appointment of this countrys representative the world organization the replies By the Presi dent 60 by the President confirmed by Congress 80l by Congress 451 Asked whether the representa- tive should have the power to approve the of
 limited part of our armed forces with those of other nations or whether Congress should retain this power 697 voters thought the representative should have the power and 57e preferred leaving it with Congress.
 On how the international body should be run, per cent thought the United States England, Russia and China should manage it completely Fift-eight per cent believed the Big Four should have more say than the rest but full control Thrtysx per cen felt that all members large and small should have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
CAPITOL CHAFF

The WIPE will crack down soon on the use of tubes for civilian toothpaste consumption because of a new lead shortage :. The Army has developed poison gas so powerful it can even destroy gas mask Congressman Vito Mar cantonio plans to introduce reso- li,tion soon for another all-out in- vestigation of the New York Stock Exchange Ambassador to China Pat Hurley raised Holy Ned" with the State Department after he was ordered not to wear his uniform in China :. Hurley, who as Secre- tary of War posed before a mirror before formal receptions, wanted to wear his full Army uniform in China, featuring six rows of cam paign decorations on his breast. :. New York's bouncy Mayor Flo rello LaGuardia occasionally sneaks into the Senate gallery, watches the floor debates with an envious eye, hopes to be in the Senate in 1946. Army officers assigned to in- yestigate the population of con-
 quered German cities give top priority to the eight American quislings, including poet Ezra Pound and former correspondent Bob Best, who have been broadcasting for the Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23

D-Day for the Republicans. And last week Republicans forced the House to amend the Lend-Lease Act to forbid Lend-Lease to aid in the rehabilitation of Europe; while Republican members of the House Banking and Currency Committee are fillibustering the hearings on the Breton Woods Agreement.
 That is why the Democratic leadership, although it has what looks on paper like a comfortable majority in both Houses, is working night and day to keep all members in line. Its job on the LendLease Extension Vote gave the first in- dication that it might succeed only one Democrat voted No Compton White of Idaho
 But they know that the Re- publican ranks also are bein g closed. Early in the year Joe Martin laid down the law that re-