davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
BENTON FAMILY HERE

Mrs. Eriing Strom and children, Karen and Stanley. have arrived in Juneau from their home in Rem ton, Washington. and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi- dent Truman has ordered the Gov ernment seizure of the Humble Oil and Refining Company plants at Ingleside, Texas.
 The Chief Executive has directed Secretary of the Interior Ickes to take over and operate the plants which have been tied up because of labor disturbances.
 The Presidents order said the company's facilities are needed for the production of crude oil and other war vital products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

MRS. DEGANAHL GOES SOUTH
 Mrs. J. DeGanahl left for the south last evening accompanied by her daughter Virginia, the latter to remain in the south to attend school. Mrs. DeGanahl expects to return to Juneau later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

MIR, MRS. SIMMONS IN TOWN
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Simmons, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
BUILDING PERMITS
 TOTAL ONLY THREE
 DURING PAST WEEK

During the past week three build- ing permits have been issued by City Engineer James L. McNamara, to- talling an estimated $500 of con- struction. Permits were issued to:
 R. Williams, builder-in-charge, for repairing porch floors and rail- ings at the Seaview Apartments, es- timated cost $100; H. J. Plant, re- model kitchen at 83l Basin Road, $200; John Klein, owner and builder in-charge, stucco exterior and change partitions of Klein Buildings at Second and Franklin Streets, $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

In Juneau-Maximum 68; minimum 45.
 At Airport-Maximum, 67; minimum, AZ.
 TOmorr0w's Forecast
 Cloudy with occasional very light showers tonight. Cloudy with slowly decreas- ing cloudiness Thursday; mild temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
THANEM IN TOWN

Oswald Thanem. representing the Continental Can Company from
 Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Ct. Col. Robert s, Allen now on acti' service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-T inside story of how the Army and Navy are burning up Japan's main cities block by block, may now be re- vealed at least in part.
 The two greatest contributions to the burning of Japan are the B-29 and a new, still somewhat mysterious fire-bomb known as the Coop Bomb" Just how the Coop Bomb" got it's name isn't known However, it's the most terrible fire spreader in the world. Part of its secret is an oily mush developed by petroleum chemists. This makes the contents of the bomb stick in gluelike gobs to anything it hits making it almost impossible fo1 Japanese fire-fighters to scrape il loose.
 However, what really made the bomb the most terrible in the world was experiments carried out by some of Henry Kaiser's West Coast scientists. They found Kaiser had a surplus of fast burning white hot magnesium production or his hands, and they also knew one of the greatest difficulties in mak- ing magnesium is it's high explosive content. So they experimentec with mixing magnesium dust ir the oil of the bomb.
 This magnesium dust lights ur in soaring blaze as soon as il comes in contact with air. Result is the hottest fire ever known.
 Most important effect of tht Coop Bomb is that no knowr fire-fighting equipment can doust it's flames. Water only adds tC the blaze; as do any of the othel specialized fire-fighting chemicals All the Japs do nov against tht Coop Bomb" is to try to conflnt the area in which it burns, no put it out.
 This is one reason for increasing optimism about an early end O. the Jap war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson, of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
NO sUEZ LEND-LEAsE

 British insistence that the United States pay tolls on troops and war supplies shipped through the Suez Canal continues to rankle in high circles.
 Londons explanation is that Suez is not British Government-oWned but controlled by an international company. CThe British own about A per cent of the stock, the French 52 per cent and the Dutch the bal ance.) However, U. $. officials don't accept the idea that the Brit ish stock is privately controlled. Actually, Britain's share of the stock is tightly controlled by the British Government, and one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
RIVERS AWAY

Ralph J. Rivers, Alaska's Attor- ney General, took off from Juneau west-bound yesterday afternoon on an official business trip for the Territory. He is to stop at An- chorage, Kodiak and Fairbanks and plans to return here in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

LISLE HEBERT. RETURNS Lisle Hebert has returned to Ju- neau after a trip to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
WEATHER REPORT 1T q WEATHER RIJREAIH
(U. s. WEATHER BU

Temperatures for 2i-Hour Period Ending 7:3O O'Clock This Morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

(Conttnued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1945-10-28
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING "GIRL FRIDAY" about 90
with high school or college education, fol
aboas se
aRsSHS9S SSTSE TSsb .5 5 sPd ss
ons dfysn sRos oa hst6
HLTERATIoN HANDS for women's dresses,
suits and coats. GARFINCKEL's, st. at
sds sSsssss.Sl gsass
Hsnsns WORK: VIII sood psy and sood
ssss Mss.. ysSassn:. !. zss door. ERE: GkIE.
ton. Apply ONCE. NJ. PAsTERNAK, 1918
ALTERATION WOMAN wanted, perma-
nsnt position. Apply sHELBURNE SHOP,
S2pTTMEsT 1877 Gona sYs CAERk AP 4ss Experienced IA,
nsSnst oioymsns once. zth door. IANssHRGH 6fse a
SSpp SSppSaS,FN1 SSh ss sad satFk sts sn,.s for
salon: P. B. x. experience preferred, but
not essential; good salary. EMILE, 1921
fqIi 1fPqPIkiENficE to learn beauty profession
ARTIST. capable, to complete murals from
skstehss; bring sanI samples & 5s1t 1913 goth s
ASSISTANT Isl BooRkEEP2Rs s0 5-dss dsshaEs RE
permanent DISTRICT WHOLESALE
DRUG. So st. NV Du. 1101.
real estate ONCE; experience not neces-
fary. but must be permanent; 5-day, 40
hour week: GOOD starting salary with
pANo from 5 pm. to $40 pm only, Ole
Ass1sIAsT ii M BUYER for toilet goods de.
psrtment, experienced. Reply, stating age
qualifications and experience. BOZ 221-z
otar.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
HELP MEN Cont. J


YOUNG MEN, Is to %, veterans preferred
travel Florida with manager representinf
ton. plus bonus. Mr.. FREY, sle, l41c
9osUNidG MAN. colored. to deliver order,
and work in grocery store, Good salary
s.sr.nsss aas sSsa enfe as M hsr Ep FISH, nan No P5sn s
YOUNG MAN, white. to work nights in
ss56sfN Ho6N AMGRRs MRS 80 Shise st. sensral aaround
salary. permanent. Apply AsKIN's. 737
4ousa sS N i MHAN-opportunity for live wire
not subject TO military call, Must be
familiar with boats, chesapeake Bay and
YOUNG MAN. 2o-s5,, with high school OF
ability to handle details more important
nnn than , eEpsrienee In reply give all details
YoUN G MAN, ambitious. good appearance.
eyer 2S sccustomed to ae meeting .,,I public;
sS'n s Hh fheai cHsH fqE
GS8UNlas S8 lslT Mkk 4 T. for W. window shade factory
work, no experience necessary, good salary,
permanent employment. The SHADE
So3ke MAN te for 81 addressins Rn machine ex-
perience not necessary but desirable, must
s soos yPs mo- asF Nbs aa With fdaR &
mediate increase If permanent; 4O-hour
week; liberal vacation with pay Box
YfoUSG r' or middle-aged man, neat ap-
pearance as floor manager; good salary,
oe s RooT ot0n THE ApgAEL ggALAs DkSYn
VAcASGY0Rawieish Wy route now open. trade
well ns4 s %rte s1csen M onee
Dept. DCJ-14-lS9. Chester. Pa.
ing salssmsn; expsr DrsferTed emsS Sgt Eo H1
WANTED POTENTIAL MANAGERS farm
esgo spgy edSesson sfSess S
Rsss; ies1s. &c; ss0 sos s4s. sttss5aTs, va; .:a
% ~ q sizt ts iSS2 aos
young man, O-So; to service .t, 1900 ary st9se 9s
sirabIe; interesting work with permanent
postwar security: car essential; salary, $40,
plus overtime and car expenses. Box 400
" Williams IILiiIiAMs REAL EsTATE-Real estate
salesmen: fun time only; must have car;
sSInse ssiars. Cali i Mr.. Bowers UN. 900.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity: old. established
organization seeks qualified men and wom-
men, teachers. etc, to discuss approved
educational service; il you enjoy talking
opportunity to secure personal independ--
ence, q splendid income and future OF
great promise and pleasure; operate within
your community; permanent connection in
a fascinating field; no experience required
we provide complete training free. Just
write to THE QUARRIE CORP, 80 E.
Wacker drive, Chicago l:
GOOD JOB in a modern bakery. per
manent, no exper. neea WORKING regular
modern bakery plant; disqualification, sick
benefits and group insurance available to
employees; vacation and holidays with pay.
WANTED-Drapery. slipcover man. Apply
drapery dept, w. g. ]. SLOANE, 117 Q
1t, ne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

THERE is only one way 10 face
Il this problem realistically and
that IS not 10 apply superficial
remedies but 10 deal with II as
Jesus did
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
.Ex-Times Man
Back From Navy

Yeoman 1/c Lou Ankles for
merly of the Times editorial staff,
was hack in Detroit Saturday,
hut in too great a hurry 10 talk
about his many adventures aboard
a submarine in the south Pa
cific.
Ankles was impauent~ 10 meet
a chap he has never seen, lad
named Timothy Ankles, 9 months
old and nearly walking, now at
the home Of his grandparents in
OScoda
After % months in Panama
waters, Yeoman Ankles was as
signed 10 the USS Bugara. new
310-foot submarine In between
crash-diving to avoid Jap bomb
ers, the Bugara sank 81 junks
carrying supplies TO the enemy.
Most of the crews OF the
Junks were Chinese Impressed
into the service" Ankles said.
I've put them ashore first, then
sank the junks with the deck
guns"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Vets Leader Chides
Laxity Of Voters
Indifference at Polls
Seen Lack of Gratitude

Indifference OF some voters to
exercise of their franchise IS
alarming 10 the organized veter-
ans Of Wayne County, Michael A.
Whalen, secretary of the Allied
Veterans Council, Inc, said Satur-
day.
Whalen said the veterans APP
preciate more than any other
single group how much the privi-
lege of voting in free election
means 10 the individual and how
great the cost of keeping that
right for America has been.
Disabled vets who crowd nearly
a hundred government hospitals
know what the price has been
and wonder why anyone would
hesitate 10 vote, he said.
"Our citizens owe Ia those
veterans 10 take time to vote
in November" Whalen said. "It
II one way 10 show apprecia-
tiOn for what the armed forces
have done for all of US"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Churches Plan
March of Youth

Plans for a March Of Christian
Youth which may reach around
the world will be discussed in a
meeting led ny the Youth Com
mit'ce of Youth Marches for
Christ and the Church" nt 7.30
T. m. Tuesday at Scovel Presby-
ter.an Church
At the meeting young people
from Detroits churches VIII be
invited % participate in a March
of Christian Youth prior 10 the
opening of the week Of meetings
which begins Nov IL at the Met
Topohtan Methodist Church
Thousands Of children an d
young people carrying church
banners and flags are expected
20 take part in a street parade
4 Citywide meeting Of all pas
tors has been called by the Rev
Warner r. Cole. chairman Of the
Pastor Cooperation Committee.
FRIDAY Nov 2. at the Brewster
COnCTcga tiOnal Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

passage Of scripture, and turn
to II often when everything
seems to he going wrong. IL
delivers me from worry and fear
just 20 read again those reassur-
ing words for they come from
One whom ! have come 10 know
and love, rs my Saviour and
Lord"
This young lad has discovered
the one unfailing means Of mas
tering worry and fear.
BE not therefore anxious
for the morrow" said Jesus.
Commit yourself and those you
love into the Heavenly Fathers
keeping and trust Him for the
outcome. Do the very best you
can today. Leave the morrow
in Gods hands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Reprinted from Guide
posts. Personal spiritual
letters from great leaders.
Published In packets Of four
once each month. An Illus
trsted copy OF this article
can be obtained free upon re-
quest TO Guideposts AssOci-
ates, PawlIng, N. W
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

the very hest could and let
God do the worrying about
things l could not control"
That is sound attitude TO take,
whether In peace or in wartime.
Paul commends thanksgiving
Many Of our worries would dis
appear II we would only take
stock of the blessings that sur
round us and thank God for them.
Prayer disciplineS the mind and
makes US aware Of Gods unfailing
mercies. II enables Us TO face and
overcome worries.
A MEMORABLE incident In the
"A life Of Or. Grenfell illustrates
what faith can accomplish Once
the Labrador doctor found himself
drifting out into the Atlantic on
an ice-pan. with only his dogs 10
keep him company. All night long
he drifted eastward and when the
morning dawned the Labrador
cliffs were no longer in sight. He
writes:
II can honestly say from first
to last not a single sensation Of
worry or fear crossed my mind.
Quite unbidden. the words of the
old hymn kept running through
my head:
my God. my Father. whiis
stray
Far from home on He's rough
Wdy,
o help ns from my heart TO say,
Thy WW be done"
When al last the rescue boat
neared hts iee-PaH one of the fish
ermen shouted. Don't get ex-
cited-stay on the ice-pai. a And
Grenfell remarks They need not
have worried. wasn't half as
excited a. they were"
Someone may say "WeIl. that
may he possible fer great man
like Grenfell, but IL is difficult for
ordinary people 10 obtain a faith
like that" No one can ever say
that after reading some letters
from American service men on
the battlefronts and on the high
seaS-letters which are convinc-
ing testimonies 10 the radiant
faith Of these men. Here are a
few paragraphs from one OF them:
you might possibly remember
two boys who used TO come often
Ia your yesper services and sat
about halfway up the center sec
tion IN your right hand. We used
To come n long way 20 hear your
message and that wonderful
choir. He was my closest friend.
and today he Is In Africa and 1
am here - thousands of miles
apart -,
''Since I have been away from
home, about a year now. made
close friend OF my Bible and IL
Is we'll fingered and marked. Dur
ing these months I have come
upon many of the texts you chose
for those vesper sermons. How
ever, Of all the reminders Of you
that come To me from the pages
Of my Bible. there IL none 30
keen as that in the fourteenth
chapter OF ST. John:
Peace I Leave with you, my
peace I RiUs unto you: not as
the World RiVeth, eiue I unto
you. Let not your heart be
tyoub d neither let Il be
ofraid.'
'Tt has become my favOrite
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Mastering Wartime Worry

EDITORS noted. BonneU is the brilliant
preacher and pastor of the Fifth Avenue PreSbyterion
Church. NeW York City, One of the countrvs greatest
counseors in personal helpfneSs author of Pastoral
Psychatry." AltC0ys interesting and stimulating
radio speaker Invariably helps the thto9s ,eo attend
his church seek personal interviews +etth htnt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
|6Wdrships
Anchor Here
Lending Creft Head
for Michigan Ports

lrlm, majestic and with full
>plementS OF 9S men each. six
- warships steamed proudly up
the Detroit River Saturday and
dropped anchor at the Detroit
Yacht Club and the Fisher Boat
Works.
They are en- route to various
Great Lakes ports for Navy Day
celebrations next Saturday. An
other group of Is vessels is due
TO arrive here during the week,
most of which will stop at upstate
or western Michigan ports.
A WEEK EN- ROUTE
Starting from Norfolk, Va. a
week ago, the ships route took
them up the east coast 10 the St.
Lawrence and via the st. Law
renee to Lake Erie.
The ships leave tomorrow after
noon going north in Lake Huron.
through the straits and splitting
up, one going 10 each port. In
cluded in destinations are Muske-
gon. Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth
and Racine.
Four OF the vessels commanded
by 1t. Cmdr. r. G.. Walzer. were
Ism S and three OF these car
ried an additional (R) for rockets.
On their forward decks were
mot United 20 fve-inch rocket
launchers The other two craft
were LCI and Les types, the
former for landing infantry and
the latter landing craft support
Among the i2 ships due later
In the week will be an Lei,
bound for Bay City, an IPT bound
for Port Huron and An Ism and
lPT going 10 Saginaw.
MICHIGAN MEN ABOARD
Coming home were the follow
Ing Michigan men: Seaman 1/c
Eugene PikulSki, Is. OF lS5lS St
Louis, Hamtramck Seaman l/c
Arald Lay, 10, Of Dearborn, Sea
1/c Oscar w. Auden, 1s, Of
Iarmington; Phsrmlcist Mate
Philip Sherman, %, of Lansing
Seaman l/c James Hilliker, 1S,
OF Jackson; Engineers Mate 1/c
Donald Erber 81. Of Boyne City,
and Seaman 1/c Philip Sherman.
p, Of Lansing
Vice Adm. Olaf NJ. Husiyeidi is
scheduled 10 speak at the Grand
RAPIDS NaVv Day celebration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BY JOHN SUTHERLAND BONNELL

"Be not therefore anxious for the r,orroup for the
l0 be anxious for itself Sufficient the day
Is the evH thereof"
ST. Matthew 6:34 (ReUised version).
THESE words of Jesus provide philosophy which, if
translated into life, would free mankind from the
savement of worry Worry of the greatest
of the human race.
1t is afliction that does not share with the
animals Animals worry They live entirely in the
present Man. through the endowment of self
ness transplant himself from the and now into
the future and into the past Worry is the shadow
by mans moral and intellectual greatness
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
High School Crowd
Taught How to Drive
In Safety Program

Anticipating a teen-age rush to
used car lots for "jallopies" dis
carded by the motor public when
new model automobiles are placed
on the market, state and local school
officials are accelerating programs
in high school driver education.
Termed "behind the Wheel pro-
grams, those in operation or planned
for the near future are designed to
teach high school students to drive
safely on the public highways.
Some 5000 high schools through
out the country now have behind-the-
wheel programs, according to infor-
nation to the American Municipal
association, with six states ap-
parently well in the lead in devel-
oping such programs: North Da-
kota, Iowa, California, Wisconsin,
North Carolina and Illinois. In each
of these six states, at least 200 high
schools offer driver education
courses.
Delaware includes behind-the.
wheel training in 81 classes in 10
high schools. Only six high schools
In the state remain without the state
wide driver education program be-
cause of wartime lack of personnel
and equipment.
The West Virginia board of edu-
cation has approved the proposed
course of study in driver education
prepared by the West Virginia driv-
er education committee and includ-
ed it in the standard state high
school curriculum.
Minnesota held a three-day educa-
ton institute at the University Of
Minnesota this summer through CO.
operation of the university and state
departments responsible for traffic
education. The summer institute fol-
lowed three regional institutes held
in May.
One of the difficulties involved in
behind-the-wheel training in North
Carolina has been solved by using
the state school buses for training
purposes. Thousands of students
have already learned the principles
and practice of safe driving through
this expedient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
mo MORE TROUBLE
WITH CONSTIPATION!'
Says Longtime Sufferer
Who Tried
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN

+ you, too. are disappointed
with pills and purgatives, be sure
to read this unsolicited letter:
"F'or several years I was afflicted with
common constipation. tried various rene
dies. but got only temporary relief. Several
months ago. I started eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN each morning. drinking water
freely through the day. have since never
had the slightest trouble with constipa-
tton. NY gratitude to KELLOGG'S
Division Street. Chicago. Ill
Do you want to be free of harsh
laxatives for the rest of your life?
You may be, if your constipation
is due to lack of bulk in the dieti
Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN and drink plenty Of
water every day! If not satisfied,
send the empty carton to Kellogg's
Of Battle Creek. Double the money
you paid for it will be paid to you.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It is delicious cereal made from
the Vital outer layers of wheat.
It's one of natures most effective
sources of gentle-acting bulk,
which helps support normal laxa-
toni
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS today. ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg's Of Battle Creek and
Omaha.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

are seeds on hand there is difficult
ty in moving them from the area
where grown to the seed cleaning
establishments, warehouses and
markets.
Early this spring there was sur
plus of sorely needed alfalfa seed
in one of the liberated countries but
the farmers couldn't thresh it be-
cause there was no power or fuel.
Even if it could have been threshed
there was no means for getting it to
the seed cleaning plants. Through
out the channels of distribution the
same problems of fuel power and
transportation arise. However, the
trucks, tractors and draft animals
now going to the liberated countries
are beginning to ease the situation.
The 1916 spring shipping targets are
being worked out now by UNRRA
in consultation with the agricultural
officials of the countries receiving
aid. All shipments will be based
on estimates which reflect the actu-
al minimum requirements to pro-
duce maximum crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
LOWER EGG PRICES EXPECTED IN 1916

meat supplies will be more plentiful
and egg production may be higher,
depending on the number of chick
ems sold for meat.
As civilian, military and export de-
mands for eggs decline, a lower level
Of production will be necessary (see
chart). Egg producers. in the corn
belt states will be particularly af-
fected because q relatively larger
part Of their output has been dried
and the production has increased
relatively more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

father has some old medals (wasn't
he wading champion or something
in his youth?); see If your GAO.
will part with the medal he won
for track. Pin them to bits Of col
Ored ribbon and wear them instead
of your trickier lapel gadgets. II
you have a lot Of medals, you can
pin them to a broad ribbon worn
diagonally from one shoulder and
tucked into your skirt belt. It's a
fad!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

Egg prices are expected to remain
strong during the rest Of 1915 and
may even advance in coming weeks
because Of the usual seasonal de-
cline in production and upward re-
visions Of price ceilings. In the first
half Of 1915, however, the price is
expected to be somewhat lower than
for the same period in 1915. The
overall meat shortage and 8 per
cent decline in egg production were
major factors supporting egg prices
ut the 1915 level. In 1915 civilian
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

Tho cacophony Of buses, taxis,
trolleys, cars (and women) as they
merge at 34th and Broadway in, what
seems like an inextricable tangle-
then miraculously emerge again
without fender denied - SYM
phony Of NYClatter. The aroma
Of oncoming autumn heralding the
return Of King Football and rah-rah-
coon coats-the signal that Ma Ma
lures getting set to WELD her brush
with those magic browns, yellows
and reds. Staten Isla:d's shore
line still trimming with the inple-
ments Of war. Newly irducted
soldiers, without war ribbons-look-
ing like overgrown Boy Scouts.