davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
INAUGURATION
 OF PRESIDENT IS TOMORROW
Abbreviated Ceremony al Noon-Address May Be
 Only 800 Words

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, who has served the longest as president, today toiled over what may be history's shortest inaugural address.
 In an ungarnished and abbre- viated ceremony at noon tomorrow, the President will take the oath of office for the epochal fourth time, then deliver the speech.
 He is aiming at 500 words and thus will lower the record of War time Chief Executive Abraham Lincoln, whose second inaugural address was approximately 600 words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

The Women of the Moose will hold a social meeting tomorrow eve- ming at o'clock in their lodge rooms in the Seward building. Refresh ments will be served by Irene Me- Kinley, Odelia Light and Betty Fitzgerald. Entertainment will be in charge of Iva Lindgard, assisted by Ivy Deland and Marge Fredrick- son. A class of four will be initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
TRIBUTE TO DONALD NELSON

The Montana Congressman palQ tribute, however, to the job Gen Stilwell had done in training Chi nese troops, and said that some of them now are giving an excellent account of themselves in Burma He referred especially to the Chi nese First and Sixth Armies.
 The President asked Mansfield how Americans were now regarded in China and got the report the United States now stands "ace's high" Mansfield went on to say that Donald Nelson had made a splendid impression on everyone and has boosted Chinese morale by promising only what he is certain he can deliver.
 Congressman Mansfield was es- pecially impressed at the way Chiang Kai-Shek is trying to clean up the bad spots in the Chinese domestic situation.
 When Chiang finds something wrong" Mansfield reported, The goes after it tooth and nail. For instance, he found that the people were upset over the way conscrip- ton was being handled So he sent his two sons out to make a quiet Investigation When they con- firmed the reports, Chiang person. ally went to the office of the con- scription director, checked over the evidence and ordered the man jailed and court-martialled."
 The Montana Congressman also had an interesting visit with Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault, head of the Fourteenth Air Force in China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
BUTLER MAUR0 HAS
 NEW DRUGGIST NOW

Glenn w. Trueblood has started on duty at the Butler Mauro Drug Go. He was formerly employed as a pharmacist in Billings, Montana and previous to that owned and op- erated the Cody Drug Store in Cody, Wyoming He has been registered pharmacist for 20 years, registered with the Montana State Board
 Trueblood was accompanied north by his son, James, who has entered Juneau High School in the sopho- more class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
CHARLES WHITES ARE
 PARENTS BABY GIRL

A baby girl was born at 3 o'clock this morning to Mrs. Charles Whyte in St. Ann's Hospital. weight ' pounds, 7is ounces. Whyte is the combined ticket agent, radio oper- ator and plane dispatcher at Alaska Coastal Airlines. He could not be reached this afternoon to receive congratulations. as his boss gave him the afternoon off to recover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 7ls, American Can 92A, Anaconda 30s, Beech Air craft 13ls, Bethlehem Steel 69i4, Curtiss-Wright 57s, International Harvester 77E, Kennecott 37. North American Aviation 9A. New York Central 23M, Northern Pacific 1875. U. s. Steel 60is.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. Industrials, l53.84; rails, 1922, utilities, 26.62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
INSPECTORS ARRIVE

It. Comdr. Alexander L. Living ston and It. Thomas F McGlynn. of the Merchant Marine Inspection Service, have arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan to perform an in spection on a vessel now in port here. They will be here few days only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
TOM MORGAN DUE BACK

Thomas A. Morgan of the Col umbia Lumber Company is due back from Seattle today. For the past two weeks he has been con- ferring with Federal Housing of- ficials on approval of plans to build Is dwelling units in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
GAME TONIGHT

One of the big basketball games of the season will be played tonight in the High School gym starting at 8 o'clock.
 The game will be between the Ju- neau High School Crimson Bears and the Douglas High School Husk- ies. Both teams are out to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
TILLoTsoNs TO KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Tillotson left by plane yesterday for Ketshikan Tillotson is saw filler for the Ju- neau Lumber Mills and has &C., cepted temporary work with the Ketchikan Spruce Mills. He and his wife will return to Juneau in the spring when. the Juneau Lumber Mills resume operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
STRONG, WILLIS WED

In a ceremony recently taking place in Seattle, Jane Willis, widow of John Willis, former Juneau customs officer and at one time Vice. President of the B. M Beh- rends Bank, was wed to H. c. Strong, prominent Ketchikan busi- nessman News of the wedding reached here in letter from Mrs. Willis Novel;, formerly of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
SENI0 BRIDGEHEAD
 SMASHED BY ALLIES

ROME, Jan. 19-Counterattack- ing Eighth Army forces smashed the small bridgehead that the Ger mans established on the south bank of the Senio river earlier in the week, and have driven the enemy back across the stream, Allied Head- quarters said today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
NO LEAGUE BOWLING
 ON ALLEYS TONIGHT

The Merchants League bowling games scheduled for tonight have been cancelled, 1t was announced today. because many of the teams members are in Ketchikan attending the bowling tourney there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
LEGISLATORS ARRIVE

The following legislators arrived in town today: Senator and Mrs. Andy Gunderson from Ketchikan, and Representative Stanley J. McCutcheon of Anchorage, accom- panied by his wife and daughter, Cheryl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
SOVIET ARMY
 HAS REACHED
 CITY OF L0Dz
Hinted that Budapest Is Written Off Books by
 German High Command

BULLETIN = LONDON, Jan.
 19.-Russian forces are driving
 cast in Prussia at 2 depth of B
 miles, the greatest penetration
 of the Reich. Stalin today an-
 nounced the ioosing of two more
 offensives in East Prussia and
 in the Carpathians in southern
 Poland. Staiin disclosed that
 the new offensive, the fourth in
 series of gigantic winter op-
 erations, ianced forward on
 50-mile front 38 miles in the
 Carpathians and seized Gorlice
 and 400 other towns and forced
 the Wisloka and Dunajec rivers.
 LONDON, Jan. 19-The German Command announced today that Russian troops have driven to Lodz, Poland's greatest industrial city, and foreshadowed complete libera- ton of Budapest by declaring that the German garrison has with drawn across the Danube River from the Hungarian capital
 Berlin said: The garrison at Budapest has withdrawn to the western bank of the Danube
 Confffmatioii Of the MOSCOW announcements that the entire German force is in Pest on the east bank of the river as disposed of in the language of the Berlin communique indicated, however, that the entire Budapest position has been written off the High Commands books.
 Moscow dispatches said that the roll of prisoners rose from about 60,000 last night to 65,000 this morning in Budapest Less than three per cent of the city was in German hands January 16 by Moscow account.
 Budapest is the seventeenth European capital to be freed from German domination by the Allies
 Russian cavalry, thrown into tho Soviet sweep of western Poland covered TO miles from Warsaw to Lodz in two days
 Berlin admitted that several key towns shielding the German border have been evacuated.
 It is hinted that general with- drawal to the inside of the German border is underway.
 The Red Air Force out in strength with 30000 sorties in the past 72 hours, was reported master of the skies, sweeping German air. dromes just inside the Reichs border in massed raids.
 The German Command said battle "of greatest intensity is raging all along the Polish line from Krakow and Czestochowa to Lodz and Kuino on the Vistula River. The Russians were three miles outside of Krakow last night, but they wedged the city streets by his morning, said Moscow re- ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
INSANITY HEARING

Rofo Pabillar, Filipino, was yester- day committed to Morningside Hos pital at an insanity hearing before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
FROM ALASKA U

Jean Mcfarland and Ruth Reilly. registered from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks. are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
CHENNAULT'S TEAMWORK

T asked Gen. Chennault," he later reported, why he didn't give a build-up to his air aces as they do in other theatres, and thus give the boys credit for the enemy planes they knock down."
 What I want" replied Chen nault, lis team. If we publish the statistics, the Japs will lay for our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:16 a. m, 0.8 foot. High tide-6:39 a. m, 15.8 feet. Low tide-12.02 p. m, 2.4 feet. High tide-19:0l D. m, r3.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
AT GASTINEAU

R. R. Warren, c. R. Burrill and Jack Taylor, all of Anchorage, are
 staying at the Hotel Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
NEW COMMANDER HERE

Maj. Chester T. Wagner, who will relieve Capt. B. A. McNichois as commander of the Juneau Support, arrived in Juneau on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
WALKER IN JUNEAU

Representative-E Elect and Mrs Michael J. Walsh of Nome are guests at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The City Council will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
WEATHER REPORT

tO. Q. WCdJilCl oul eau Temperature for 24-hOur period ending at 7:30 o'clock this morning
 
 In Juneau-Maximum, 31, minimum, g. Precipitation, .06 of an inch.
 At Airport-MaXimum, 3l; minimum, 12. Precipitation, .01 of an inch.
 . . . . . TOMORROW'S FORECAST Rain tonight and Satur- day morning, with slowly rising temperatures. Lowest tonight, B; gradually in creasing to 38 Sat urday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
TWO LIMA IS
 POUNDED BY
 LIBERAT0RS
Makes Thirfy-sevenfh Air Attack Since Last
 December !

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON,
 Jan. 19.-The fleet of Saipan-
 based Superfortresses smashed the big Kawasaki Aircraft plant in Akashi on the Jap home island of Honshu. Explosions
 and fires were observed by the
 crews. "A sizable force, perhaps
 upwards of 100 bombers, plast-
 cred the target in daylight. Dis
 patches frcm Vern Haugland,
 Associated Press correspondent
 at Superfort Headquarters,
 Guam, reported that the attack
 CTS bombed from an altitude
 several thousand feet lower
 than any previous flight over
 H0nshu. Every plane in the
 early formation reported hitting
 the plant.
 < UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL IARBOR, Jan. 19-Army Liberato oombers, escorted by Lightning .ighters, hammered air strip an( ,ther installations Monday on Nv, lima Island in Japan's volcan' Iroup, 750 miles north of Saipan Y Pacific Fleet Headquarters re ported that Two Jima, from whicl Japanese planes raided the B-2 1ase on Saipan, had been tn .arget for both air and Navy war hip attacks.
 The planes have hit with almos iaily regularity. The latest blov vas the thirty seventh air attacl iince December T. The last 30 at acks have been consecutive daily
 The Seventh Army Air Fore liberators and Lightnings, operat ng under the strategic airforce o he Pacific Ocean areas, flew 1,45 niles, round-trip. It was a loni pull for the P-38 Lightnings.
 The same day, the announce nent said, Marine planes bombed and strafed enemy positions in thu Marianas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

(Continued on Page Fourl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

to good eating. Take nuts for
example. They are not only favor
ties as snacks but add taste de-
light and food value to spreads
and buffers, cakes, candies, soups,
main dishes, salads, desserts and
breads.
And if their taste isn't reason
enough for their popularity, nuts
also provide good source of pro-
tein, vitamin B and edible fat.
They satisfy appetites because Of
their fat and protein content.
Some, particularly the peanut,
supply good amounts Of iron and
calcium.
The last report from the U. S.
Department of Agriculture shows
that we will be able to get more
wa:nuts, pecans, almonds ana M
berts than in 1914 and about one
third more than in prewar years.
Peanuts are expected to reach an
all-time record high in production.
So there should be enough to salts
fy most of your nut needs.
Many dull, undressing though
nourishing foods may get a new
bid for your family's approval by
addition of nuts. And nut meats
added to vegetable leaves or other
main dishes bring up their pro-
tein value, which in turn makes
these dishes q valuable substitute
for meat at meal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
tons organization to come into
existence.

tons organization to come into
existence.
Although FAC at the start
doesn't have accurate details Of
the nutritional state of the worlds
population, it does know that on
the whole the picture is dark
one. Members know that in Asia
and the tropics three-fourths Of
the people live on diets far below
that needed for good health.
They know that pellagra, beri-
beri, ricketts, and other bone
troubles, nutritional blindness,
goiter, anemia and endemic dropsy
are common in many places. They
know that in parts of the world
life expectancy is low and infant
mortality is high. And their pur-
pose is to find some way to COM
bat such conditions.
The plans take into account the
fact that malnutrition may result
from lack of scientific knowledge
as well as poverty. To overcome
this first obstacle to good nutrl-
ton FAC seeks, through coopera-
ton of nations, to help these ma
tons help themselves.
To achieve this FAC plans to
collect, study and distribute in
formation on nutrition, food and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Waiting After Baking

Waiting After Baking
Many a cook who is careful
about the cooking and serving Of
green vegetables is casual about
the baking of potatoes. Potatoes
are regarded generally as COM
Portable vegetable which can 60
in and come out Of the oven at the
cooks convenience.
Recent studies at the Illinois
and Idaho Experiment stations
indicate, however, that careful
timing of the baking followed by
prompt serving is important for
saving one of the valuable Offer
ings of this vegetable vitamin
c. The Illinois tests showed that
Overlooking results in considerable
loss of the vitamin. The Idaho
tests showed that prompt eating
is also important. Potatoes that
stood in the kitchen for half an
hour after baking lost 80 percent
of their vitamin c. Those that
stood an hour lost so percent, and
those that stood 4 hours lost 100
percent-or all of the vitamin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Houlema]kers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLoN
Home Demonstration Agent

From a little paper sent to us
called FOOD for Folks, comes
this information on "FOOD FOR
A WORLD AT PEACE.
Out of the war and into the
peace come q movement as wide
spread as the United Nations. This
movement bears a label-The
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton Of the United Nations-but
even more it bears promise of
the new permanent United Ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

agriculture. It win promote re-
search, education and conservation
in respect to nutrition, food and
agriculture. FAC is also pledged
to furnish technical assistance to
governments requesting it.
In short FAC IS seeking to 60
one or two steps further than the
relief feeding organizations seek
ing to link known nutritional
needs of people to modern methods
of supplying these needs, and
thereby come closer to realizing a
freedom from want for all peoples
Of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

A gentle squeeze is better than
the usual twist of the wrist for
removing water from a sweater
or other knitted garments after
washing. The twisting and stretch
ing of wringing may pull the wet
wool so far out Of shape that the
sweater may never regain its
original size. Gather the sweater
in a ball between the two hands
and gently squeeze or press the
water from it. Then, if the color
is fast, it may be rolled up in a
bath towel for an hour or two.
The towel will absorb moisture.
Finally, lay the sweater flat and
shaped to its correct size to dry.
Nutrition In q NutSheu
Good things often come in small
especially when it comes
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-18
Two New Plans Give
Higher Corn Yields

Improved methods of fertilization
and the use of hybrid seed both gave
increased yields of corn on the w. o.
Moore farm near Greenville in Pitt
County this year, says County Agent
F. F. Hendrix of the State College
Extension Service.
In one demonstration all of the
corn received 400 pounds of 5-7-5 at
planting and was topdressed with zoe
pounds of 10-0-1O when the corn was
knee high. Half of the area wa.
planted to N. C. TIL and the re-
mainder in an average open pollinat-
ed corn yielded 44.6 bushels, accord
ing to Hendrix.
On an adjoining plot the fertiliza-
tion was 200 pounds of 4-8-4 and 200
pounds of nitrate of soda. Under
these conditions the TIL hybrid pro
duced 48 bushels and the open pol
linated corn yielded only 21-8 BUSH
els. Both areas We're planted at the
same time and cultivated in the same
manner, Hendrix says.
Where corns were checked for
weevil damage, the N. C. TIL hy-
brid made the best record, with fair
weevil resistance for N. C. TIL,
Funks C-717, and the 1882 strain.
"Other corns will be rather severely
damaged by the weevils," Hendrix
comments.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-18
No Fats, No Soap,
Says Fats Chairman

It's almost come to a point of no
salvaged fats, no soap for the house.
wife, says Mrs. Estelle T. Smith Of
State Coilege, chairman of the State
Fat Salvage Committee.
She points out that the fats and
oils situation is acute, both nationally
and internationally. She predicts that
this condition will last well into 1916
and that is more necessary than ever
to salvage all of the waste fat pos
sible.
Under present conditions it is very
difficult for housewives in the cities
and towns to save any waste fats,
and the problem is now thrown di-
rectly in the lap of rural homemak-
ers.
North Carolina now has more than
41,000 members of home demonstrd-
tion clubs in rural districts, and Mrs.
Smith appeals to these farm leaders
to keep up their good work in the
fat salvage drive to increase their
savings at every opportunity.
There are also about $4,000 boys
and girls in the All clubs, both white
and Negro, and Mrs. Smith says that
these young people can render a
great service to their country in the
fat salvage drive.
In the rural districts, Mrs. Smith
asks that all civic clubs help to keep
the lanes of collection and shipping
open so that the fats may be easily
delivered to central points and to
those companies that can handle
them to best advantage.
Used cooking fats are now worth
a points pound rather than 2, as in
former days.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-18
CPS to Come Home
From Pacific Area
10000 Each Month

Tokyo, Oct. 13.-American G. rs
will be returned to the United States
from the Pacific at the rate of more
than 100000 a month for the next
six months, Allied headquarters ar
nounced today.
By the end of March a total of
1,250,000 men will have been return
ed to the States, leaving approx
mately 100000 men in the occupation
forces and units manning army in
stallations in the Pacific theater.
In Japan, four divisions (approxi-
mately 10000 mem of combat troops,
air service troops and special occu-
patton units will remain. The Pacific
forces will include, 100000 in Japan
and Korea; seven thousand in the
Philippines and $4,000 in Okinawa
and the rest of the Ryukus Islands.
The rest of the 100000 will be troops
and service forces in Hawaii, the
Marianas and other Pacific bases.
General Macarthur estimated pre-
viously that 100000 men would be
needed for the occupation of japan
six months after surrender; today'S
announcement cuts that figure by
the two divisions approximately
10000 men) which will be deployeC
to Korea from the total of 100000
for the dual Korea-Japan occupa-
ton area.
The mass movement from the Pa
cific will be handled through eight
big processing centers at Honolulu
Okinawa,i Saipan, Tavloban, Jinsen
and Manila. Before any divisions are
sent home the low point men will
be screened out to remain with the
occupation forces replacing high
point men from the units in the
field, general headquarters said.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-18
Here Are Dates
To Remember In
War In Europe

Sept. l, 1939-Germans invade Pc
land.
Sept. 3-Britain and France declar,
war on Germany.
Sept. 2S-Germany and Russia par
tition Poland.
April 8, 194O-Nazis invade Nor.
way and Denmark.
May 1O-Hitler invades Lowlands
Churchill becomes British Prime Min
lister.
May 29-British begin escape from
Dunkerque.
June 22-French sign armistice
with Germany.
Aug. 8-German air force begins
blitz of Britain.
March II, 1941-President Roose
welt signs Lend-Lease bill.
June 22-Nazis invade Russia.
Aug. 14-Roosevelt-C Churchill sea
conference drafts Atlantic Charter.
Dec. 11-Germany and Italy de.
clare war on U. S.
Jan. 26, 1912 - First American
troops arrive in Ireland.
Sept. 17-Nazis penetrate Stain.
grad.
Oct. 23-British break Axis line al
E. Alamein.
Nov. S-Americans and British in
wade North Africa.
Jan. 1S, 1943-Russians break siege
of Stalingrad.
May 12 - Axis resistance ends in
Tunisia.
July 1O-Allies invade Sicily.
Sept. 3-Italy invaded.
Sept. 8-Italy surrenders unconGi-
tionally.
June 4, 1944-Allies take Rome.
June 6-Anglo- American forces in.
wade Normandy, France.
July 20-German generals fail il
attempt to kill Hitler.
Aug. 25-Paris liberated.
Oct. 20-Russians smash into East
Prussia.
Dec. 16-German counter offensive
opens in Ardennes forest.
Jan. 17-Soviets capture Warsaw.
March 7, 1945 - Americans cross
Rhine at Remagen.
March 24-Anglo-Americans drive
over Rhine in force.
April 25-U. S. and Soviet troops
link at Torgau.
May l Nazis announce Hitler:
death.
May Berlin falls.
May 7 - Germany surrenders un
conditionally.