davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Advanced to CAPTAIN

Chester G. Steyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil 7. Steyer, of Steyer, has
been promoted from First Lieutenant
to the rank Of Captain. He received
his bars January 9Th.
Captain Steyer has been serving in
the Pacific theatre Of War for the
past thirteen months. He has been in
two invasions. One at Hollandia, New
Guinea. The other on Leyte Island,
in the Philippines, where he is now
stationed.
Pvt. Paul E. Steyer, another son
who landed in France just after %
Day. and has been in combat in the
Third Army under General Patton,
has returned to the States. He is hos
pitalized at Mayo General Hospital,
Galesburg, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
To Attend War FCOd Meeting

John II. Carter, county farm agent
and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, home
demonstration agent, will attend a
regional meeting for farm leaders in
Maryland on Tuesday, February g.
in Hagerstown.
The meeting will discuss wartime
food production during 1915 and has
been called by Dr.. T. B. Symons,
director Of the University of Mary
land Extension service, who is in
charge Of the educational phases of
the states current war food programs
--V-
Living costs in Baltimore increased
% percent in five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

mother and sister, at Eglon, after
which he has been transferred to a
point in California. Other servicemen
who have been on furlough at their
respective homes are Orville White
hair, Horse Shoe Run; Leonard Har-
Gesty, Mountain Top; Fred Forman
and Delbert Bolyard, Erwin.
Mrs. Lephia Gustafson left Eglon
Wednesday for visit with relatives
in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

S SGT. Roy o. burst has returned
to duty at the army air base at Great
Bend, Kansas, after spending several
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry O. burst, of the Under
wood community
= &
Cpl. Frank Strachan, husband Of
Mrs. Frank Strachan, of Deer Park,
has returned from twenty-five months
Of service in the Asiatic-Pacific area,
to the Camp Lee, Va, reception CEN
ter. He has been attached to unit
Of the transportation corps.
Creigh NJ. Teets, of the L. S. Mer-
chant Marine, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teets,
Of Oakland. A friend, Harry Lux, of
Des Moines, Iowa, also of the U. S.
Merchant Marine, accompanied him.
William Gather, son of Mrs Err
nest Colmer, of Swanton, has arrived
somewhere in England, according to
word received by his mother. He had
been in United States army camps
for tWenty-siX months.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

recent visitors with relatives in Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
With Our Men
In The Service


Convalescent Hospital in Fort Thorn
as. KY, where he has been for a
period of rest, recreation and therapy.
Cpl. Kisner served % months over
seas with the Air Transport Command
as a Diesel Maintenance man. He was
injured in an accident in Iceland, con-
sequently was returned to the United
States in November.
The 22-year-old soldier was gradu-
ated from the Friendsville High
school and was employed by the Du-
Pont Mfg. Co, prior to his entrance
into the Army, October ,, 1912.
Before his arrival at Fort Thomas
he was a patient at the Mcclure
General Hospital.
T. ~
Word has been received that Leslie
Harold Sharpless, son of Mayor and
Mrs. L. B. Sharpless, of KitzmiIler,
has been promoted to the rank of Ser
geant.
He entered the service in June, 1913,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Hunters Reply

More hunters made replies this
week about the doe season and also
sprinkled in few other kicks for
good measure.
One man asks, "Do we have Fed
eral or State pollution law" Pollu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

Ensign DeCorsey Bolden, who has
been on leave here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden, left on
Monday for New Orleans, La, where
he will continue his training in the
Navy air corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

Frank Fazzalari, aviation radio
technician Sc, USNR., located at
Corpus Christi, Texas, is spending a
week here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fazzalari, Alder street.
He recently completed a course in the
airborne electronic maintenance school
and upon his return to duty will re-
port to Miami, Fla, for assignment
to the fleet air vino.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

Robert Earl StatIer, 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Statler, of
Liberty street, Oakland, enlisted in
the United States navy on January
Is. He passed his physical eXamina-
ton on January 25, and began his
recruit training cambridge on Janu-
airy %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

SGT. Norman A. Shrout, who has
been in the East indies for some time,
has now been transferred to the Phi
lippine Islands. He is the son of Mrs
J. NJ. Tasker, Oakland, and has been
overseas nearly a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

AT Laural A. Whiplley is now To-
Gated at Hendricks Field, near Sc
bring, Fla. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton D. Whipkey, of Cora
opolis, Pa, formerly Of Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
TW0ALASkA AIR II N ES
 MAKE PLEA
Both WoodIey and Alaska Airlines, Inc, Would
 Fly 10 States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--Air ser vices operating in Alaska want per mission to carry passengers between the United States and Alaska as a way of increasing revenues and en- able them to improve service to the Territory's interior.
 Arthur Woodley, Woodley Airways and Don c. Goodman, vice-presi- dent in charge of operations, Alaska Airlines, Inc. asked special consider ation Of their companies during the recent CAB hearing. They contend ed it would be more beneficial to Alaska's postwar development If the present Alaska services were given flying routes to the States rather than give them to outside carriers.
 Other witnesses including Delegate E. L. Bartlett, while not mentioning either Woodley's or Goodman's lines favored competition. They said the result would be obtained if another carrier besides Pan American gets Ia U. S.-Alaska route.
 Both Woodley and Goodman want permission to expand their service to make connections at Seattle ano ether West Coast points. Wood ley told the CAB if any other carrier was given a certificate to parallel his routes he would be forced out oi business. If his application were denied, however, he declared the next best thing in the interests oi Alaska carriers would be approval of the application of Alaska Airlines Inc.
 He estimated between 80 and 90 per cent of approximately 25,00C fishermen who go to Alaska annual ly would travel by air if facilities were provided. He said 5 to 5000 migrant miners would undoubtedly also travel the same way.
 w. A. Barnes of Ketchikan said one or more additional major carriers operating from the United States to Alaska would develop feed er business for lines solely serving Alaska. We greatly appreciate the service tie bush pilots have giv- ep us but I for one, would not stop one of these trans-continental or international lines from coming in. We are certainly not going to im- pede progress" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MA55pLANE
 ATTACKS ON
 RE|(HLAND
Brenner Pass Rail Line Is Also Given Heavy
 Bombing from Air

LONDON, Feb 28-More than HOO United States heavy bombers struck at least five major freight yards in a 100-mile circle behind the Rhine, in their third week non- stop offensive against German con~ munications.
 Berlin was hit for the eighth straight night by blockbuster bombs in last nights offensive against the Nazi railway system by the U. s. Fifteenth Airforce heavy bombers.
 Medium bombers of the Twelfth Airforce based in Italy, struck the Brenner Pass rail line, which is the main German escape and sup ply route to Italy, in one of the heaviest bombings of that line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

be possibly 4,00O tuberculosis cases in Alaska, the health office execu- tive officer declared that only "25 or 30' are being cared for now under the present setup.
 Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams took the stand briefly with fellow Board of Budget members Auditor frank Boyle and Treasurer Oscar Olson to explain Budget Board cut in Public Welfare office funds.
 Public Welfare head Russell May hard had asked for quarter mil lion dollars for administrative ex- penses and the Board of Budget had recommended but Sl00,000
 Secretary Williams explained that three months ago, when the board met, there was about "S17 ,000'' left in the fund out of around s70,00O appropriated, and on the basis of the past biennium, "S100,- GOO was considered ample"
 Maynard had testified yesterday that new offices and salary raises would make the larger sum neces- sary, and House members voted him an increase to $254,520.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MARIE BRENNAN,
 JUNEAU PIONEER,
 DIES ON MONDAY
Was Night Operator al Telephone Company
 for 30 Years

Marie Veronica Brennan, night operator at the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company for 30 years, and known and loved by many, many Juneau residents as Rye, died in her partment late Mon- day.
 She was born in Pennsylvania and raised in Butte, Montana, coming to same year she went to work as night operator at the telephone company, serving in that capacity until Jan uary, 194l, when she retired because of ill health.
 She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Agnes McCloskey, and by nephew, James McCloskey. in Long Beach, California, also by several nieces.
 Funeral arrangements are pending word from the relatives in the States. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Marie Brennan was one of the old time typical small-town telephone operators. Years ago, when Juneau was a small town, if anyone wanted to know where anyone was, just Ask Marie" If she did not know on the spot she would find out. She knew what was going on in the night life, where any card parties were held and who were in attendance. She knew when the boats were ar- irving and when leaving, If there was'ka fire, she knew where 1t was and what started it. Parents have been known to ask Marie where their children were, that they were at a certain place at party and were supposed to be home now" Marie would find out. Husbands were late for dinner and wives would ask Marie where they were. Marie would not tell them but would get in quick connection with hubby" and tell him to hustle home, his wife was waiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
HOUSE HOLDS 4C HEARINGS ON
 ! MEASURES

Representatives moved swlftly yesterday afternoon to. finish up hearings from three Territorial bodies in a one-hoM session and accept an invitation to see the Army show The Male Animaf' at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Still on the Ways and Means appropriation measure, Representa- tives heard from Dr. George Hays, head of the Public Health offices, regarding the $294,000 item which principally involves tuberculosis work.
 It was explained by Hays that nearly S200,000 would be needed to operate the Army Hospital at Seward, which institution has been made available for purchase by the Territory. Hays also sldeclared the equipment of the hospital had been appraised at S110,000, while the purchase price of the equipment and the hospital combined is but S14, 500. s-es
 It was also explained by Dr. Hays that he had no ambitions flor job under the new setup, that he had left a job paying con- siderably more" to come north for the Public Health Service, to do what he called some good.' Declaring there are estimated to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
ALEUTS 10 HEAD HOME
 ONCE MORE
Evacuated islanders Glad to Leave Land of Too
 Many Trees

Three hundred anG sixty Aleu- natives will be homeward bound IT few weeks to the grass-covereo islands of the Aleutians from which they were evacuateds when the Japanese struck Alaskan soil in the summer of 1922.
 This was the announcement to- day from the office of Don C Foster, head of the Office of In dian Affairs, who revealed that plans have been completed with the Army and Navy to return Aleutian villagers to their homes early III April.
 Since their evacuation, the na- tives have been residing at three makeshift villages. in Southeast Alaska, Burnett Inlet, near Wran- gell; Killisnoo, on Admiralty 1s- land, and Wards Lake, near Ket- chikan.
 The Aleuts come from seven villages. in the Chain Biorka, Makushin, Kashega, Unalaska, Nj kolski, Atka and, Akutan. The latter settlement will for the present ab- sorb the s few families of Biorka, Makushin. and Kashega.
 Accompanying. the Aleuts will be Resettlement Officer Harley Coyalt of Bellingham, Washington, and Glenn'' Green, travelling superin- tendent of construction for the office of Indian Affairs. da tt' 't sa
 Supplies for rebuilding villages and restocking cooperative native stores will go along with the re- turning refugees Biggest job will be at Atka where villagers burned their homes and outbuildings few hours ahead of the Jap invasion.
 Teachers to go along are MT. and Mrs. Glenn Green, to Atka :; MT. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Un- alaska; MT. and Mrs. c. O. Beebe, Akutan, and MT. and Mrs. Henry Benedict to >Nikolski.
 There will be 360 returning vil- lagers out of 375 evacuated.
 Fourteen of the eyacuees are in the armed services, seven have been hospitalized for tuberculosis in Ta- coma, and one will remain in school in Skagway While ill South- ooct AIocka tho ,oo,1ila ti0i1 of the Aleutians went Slightly up &C., cording to Indian Office figures, which show births exceeded deaths by seyen.a <. r s ssS es
 Superintendent Foster has issued a call to all Aleuts desiring to re- turn. These natives, Foster said, must report at once to Juneau or evacuee settlements because the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
 ELECTION
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 23 Far out distancing the field, Councilmen M. B. (Mikel Mitchell, Frank J. Laube and David Levine won nomi- nations hands down at yesterdays city-wide municipal election pri- maries.
 Trailing far behind them came Albert E. Pierce, w. F. Johnson, and Ray Olsen in that order. They will fight it out with the three in cumbent councilmen seeking re- election at the general election March 13.
 Bringing up the rear, Frank L. Turco and M. J. Comber landed in seventh and eighth places respec- lively, thereby being eliminated from the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
LlNCK ASKS
 NEW SYSTEM APPOINTING

Appointments to Territorial office will have to get divisional scrutiny before submission to the Legislature for confirmation if bill introduced yesterday by Representative Alaska Linck passes.
 The measure, House Bill Number 78, asks that the names of all ap- pointees be submitted to the diyis- ional representatives of the Legisla- ture from whose division the ap- pointee comes.
 When the divisional Representa- tives and Senators have studied the name, they will report to the Legis- lature before that body can pass on the appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 28-Foreign Sec retary thony Eden told the House of Commons when settle ment is finally reached Poland will be as strong as or stronger than the oPland which existed in 1939. We at no time guaranteed Poland's pre-war frontiers" he asserted.
 Eden took the floor to fight off the challenge by the rebellious but numbered group in the Con- servative Party against full-fledged support of the Big Three's" Cri- mean Charter decisions.
 A vote is scheduled tonight on the Conservative groups proposed amendment to a general motion for a vote of confidence in the Yalta decisions. This amendment is critical of the Polish aspects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
THREE OFFICERS OF GEN. CLARK'S
 STAFF, KILLED
Transport Plane Crashes While Taking Off
 from AirfieId

ROME, Feb. 28.-Ten persons, in- cluding three officers of Gen. Mark Clark's staff, were killed February 19, while en route home on leave when transport plane crashed up- on taking off from an Italian field
 The officers are; It. Col. John T. Walker. g. air liaison officer for the Fifteenth Army Group; It. Col John Howard Faust, 32, assistant ar tillery officer, Fifteenth Army Group; Maj. Donold M. Kerr, trans portation officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
HARRY HOPKINS
 iS IN HOSPITAL
 IN ROCHESTER
Brought in Yesterday on myTrdnsportPlane
 Says Paper

ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb. 28.- Harry Hopkins, just returned from a trip abroad that included the Yalta conference, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital here the Roches- ter Post-Bulletin said. and added that Hopkins was brought here late Tuesday in an Army Transport plane.
 He was treated here in 1944 for stomach ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28 = Closing quotation today on Alaska Juneau mine stock was 77s, American Can 94, Anaconda 337s, Beech Aircraft l3, Bethlehem Steel "A. Curtiss- Wright 6A, International Harvester 804, Kennecott 391a, North Ameri- can Aviation II, New York Central 24h, Northern Pacific 21k. U. S. Steel 637s.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 16040; rails 51.56; utilities, PEAT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
PRESIDENT TO
 TALK TO pRE55 FRIDAY MORNING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 = Jona- than Daniels, acting press secre- tary at the White House, said the President was lin grand spirits and in great shape. never saw him looking better"
 The Presid ent will meet the Washington press corps at the White House Friday morning for the first time since January l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MISS GARDINER BACK

Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Director of Public Health Nursinng, Terri torial Department of Health. has returned from an official trip to Anchorage, where she conferred with Public Health nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MOEN ARRIVES

D. w. Moen, representing the Austin Company. Seattle. con- tractors, who will build the new Snow White Laundry plant and the addition to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company plant, arrived in town yesterday to get these projects lined uDi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

The Ladies. Aid of the Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Lowell, All W. Twelfth street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Hildre will be co-host- ess and members and friends are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
POLAND p PLAN IS PROTESTED IN. COMMONS

BULLETIN LONDON, Feb. 28-The House of Commons, by an overwhelming vote of 396 to 25, defeated the motion to pro- test against the Big Three" plan for the future of Poland. The vote was taken late. to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
FROM WHITEHORsE

Kent L. Fuller, representing the Standard Oil Company branch in
 Whitehorse, is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
LoMEN HERE

Joseph Lomen, of the Lomen Commercial Company, Seattle, is in Juneau. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
FROM ELLENSBURG

Mrs. Le Roy Plympton, register
 ing from Ellcnsburg, Washington is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
FROM PETERSBURG

Hugh A. Harris, Petersburg. is a |guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
FROM SEATTLE

E. R. Smith, registering from Seattle, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
NEW HEAD
 OF ALASKA
 AIR LINES
Oklahoma Finaneier Elect.
 ed President : 10 Go . to Anchorage

r TULSA, Oklahoma, Feb. 28-Thco- dore Law, 34. Tulsa financiarl and drilling contractor, said he had been elected President of Alaska Airlines, Inc, and will leave for Anchorage this week to reorganize the firm.
 Law said he would stay in Alaska only until the reorganization was completed and i've can find man qualified to take over active direc- tion of the line"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

ship which will take the Aleuts home is the last boat
 From a casual survey, it appeares no Aleuts want to stay in Southeast Alaska.
 Too many trees" they say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

FROM ANCHORAGE John R. Dodge, Anchorage, is Q guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Meat, Butter, Cheese
Point Values Down

Point values for nearly all
meats, all cheeses, creamery but
ter, and margarine will be reduced
sharply and canned milk will be
point-free during the rationing
period beginning September 2 and
ending September 20, Chester
Bowles, administrator of OPA,
says. ~ b
Steaks and roasts will be from
two to three points less pound;
hamburger will be a two-points
per-pound bargain, down from d,
and reductions for cuts of lamb
end veal range from one to, three
points. Pork steaks, chops apyl
roasts are down one toptwo points
all bacon is down two. points, and
spareribs are down three points.
Nearly all meats that now have a
value of two or three points a
pound are reduced one point. The
new point value for creamery but
ter is II points and rationed
cheeses have been cut so per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Only One Play to Make

I asked Larry Lajoie once if he
had ever pulled boner in a ball
game. How can you pull boner."
he said. There's always only one
place to throw a ball-always only
one play to make"
Fred Merkle of the Giants was
known as "Bonehead Merkle," but
intellectually he was far and away
the smartest member of McGraw's
old squad, and this included Christy
Mathewson. Merkle was keen stu
dent of Kant, Schopenhauer. Plato,
pragmatic, and unpragmatic philos-
ophers, but his competitive refiexes
were slow and out of line.
Smart competitors In sport can be
very dumb people in other lines Of
living. They can be among the
dumbest. Just consider the millions
prize fighters have made, only to
finish broke and hungry and forgot
ten In their poverty.
There are those who are only
equipped to make living out of
professional sport They are taking
the hard way. For one simple
reason-the time they have is short.
On a general average they are fad
ing out at 30. They are about
through at IS. They are gone at 40.
Then. at what is supposed to be the
prime of life, they are through. Only
a few smart ones have mapped out
an extended trail on beyond.