davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-05
School Bus Measure,
19 Other Nearby Bills
Signed by 0'Conor

Nineteen House bills and one Sen
ate measure affecting Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties were
added to the Maryland statute books
today after being signed yesterday
by Gov. O'Conor.
The Senate bill provides that all
children who attend denominational
or parochial nonprofit schools in
Montgomery County and who live on
or near a public school bus route
shall be entitled to transportation
on school buses operated by the
County Board of Education.
The measure provides that chill
Dire nattending private schools
which do not receive State aid shall
be transported to a point on the
highway nearest their school. and
adds that no changes in bus routes
shall be made to accommodate pri-
vate school students.
Library Bill Signed.
Among Statewide bills signed by
Gov. O'Conor was the so-called
library bill, which provides for a
Statewide program to establish and
support libraries. This measure
provides a new division of library
extension in the State Department
Of Education to supervise the pro-
gram, under which State subdivi-
sions will receive aid from a $4,000
budget if they qualify by providing
matching funds equivalent to a q
cent tax levy.
Local House bills signed by the
Governor included two measures
creating Montgomery County
Magistrate Court for Juvenile Cases
and providing that minors under 18
years of age who are convicted shall
be detained in the county only for
period necessary for their removal
to State institution. This last
measure will prevent the detention
of juveniles in the county Jail over
long period of time after convic-
ton.
Two measures signed by the Gov
ernor affecting both Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
authorize the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to issue ST.
100000 worth of bonds for increasing
its water supply, and to increase the
present boundaries of the commits
sion's area.
Prince Georges Jail Bill Signed.
A Prince Georges County bill
authorizes the county commissioners
to provide food, equipment, facil-
tiles and services" necessary to feed
county prisoners under the super
vision of the sheriff.
Under the present prison setup, no
facilities are provided in the county
Jail for the feeding of prisoners and
food is provided under contract to
caterer"
Other measures signed by the
Governor include those to:
Authorize incorporation of the
town of College Park; allow the
Montgomery County Commissioners
to purchase a site for the Silver
Spring Memorial Hospital at a cost
not to exceed $4,000.
Authorize the Montgomery County
commissioners to sell the Silver
Spring County Building at public
auction when, in their opinion, it
no longer is of adequate size or con-
dition for use as a public building:
authorize the Montgomery County
treasurer to appoint three assistant
treasurers, create a supervisor of
school property in Montgomery
County at an annual salary of SO 600.
Evening star., 1945-05-05

$500, 1000 quota, and Lee H. Robin
son, eastern, 81 ,440, 900 quota.
Mr.. Lutes said many of the coun-
tvs civic and fraternal organiza-
tions have accepted quotas and will
assist in the drive. He said emphasis
is being placed on~the sale of Series
E bonds, with sl,875, 900 quota set
for the county.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Firm Gets Fourth Stor

The Arlington Millwork Co. has
been awarded a fourth star in lieu
of an Army-Navy "E' for its excel
lent record in war production. The
award was announced by Admiral
G. c. Bloch, retired, chairman of the
Navy Board for Production Awards,
Evening star., 1945-05-05

THE WHITE HOUSEThe official residence of the President
in the National Capital occupies site selected by
Washington and Maj Peter Charles LEnfant
Washington laid out The cornerstone laid October 49,
1892 with Masonic the presence
Washington Many architects participated in the submission
of competitive designs the award going to James Hoban with
cash prize of $780, Hoban supernended the construction
also the rebuilding after the burning by the British 1914
Constructed of sandstone from the public quars
Creek Va has undergone many changes exterior appear
but since early days has been painted white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
DRINK KISu BLACK LABEL
A.,.,n SUMMONS

 Tn the Commissioners Court for the
 Precinct of Juneau Division Num-
 Der one, Territory of Alaska. ED ROSINE, Plaintiff, vs HILBERT
 SHELLEY, Defendant. The President of the United States
 of America, to the above-named
 defendant, greeting
 You are hereby required to appear in the above entitled Court, address Room 5l3 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication Of this summons, namely within thirty days after October 26, 1945, in case this summons is published, CT within forty days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief Payment of balance due for wages of $200 plus his costs and disbursements for this action including an attorneys fee of $50.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Done at Juneau, Alaska, October 26, 1945,
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY. U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Justice of the Peace for above-
 entitled Precinct, Division and
 Territory.
 First publication, Oct. 26, 1945. Last publication, Nov. Is, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
VETERANS' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

scheme for guys who think they're smart-the kind that get their mental exercise by jumping to con- clusions
 I claim it would be all wrong to use that idea. Short-sighted as a clam. And I'll tell you why
 First place, anything paid out by the government for your education under the GI. Bill to a school or to you. is deductible from any fu- ture bonus that may be passed by Congress for ex-service men. But anything paid out for education under Public 16 is not deductible from @ future bonus.
 Second, payments to a school or training institution are limited, you already know, under the CT. Bill to a top of $500 per ordinary school year for tuition, books, etc. But there's no top limit under Public Is. That gives the veteran eligible under Public 16, chance at even the expensive schools.
 Thnd. if a veteran training under the GI. Bill, Is injured or gets sick, he'll have to pay for his own treatment or else go to a V. A. hospital, perhaps many miles away, to be hospitalized-if he can get in. But free disqualification and medical care are allowed to the guy training under Public 16-right on the spot at the nearest suitable place and by the nearest doctors.
 That's because under Public 16, if a veteran gets sick or is in- jured, the law says it ihterferes with his vocational rehabilitation and he must be restored to health so he can go on with his training as soon as possible.
 Fourth, if a veteran is further disabled as a result of any training under Public Is. the law says such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Noble Prize Awards Of 1q45 Announced

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IT - The l945 Nobel Prize in literature has been awarded to Lucia Codoy y Alcayaga of Chile, 5G-year-old former school teacher, who writes lyric poetry in Spanish under the name of Gabriela Mistral
 Other Nobel Prize winners an nounced arc as follows:
 Prof. Woltgany Pauli. 45-year-old Viennese, atomic research expert of the Institute cf Advanced Studies at Princeton, N J., received the l945 award in physics, for his work on the exclusion principle" which deals with regulation Of electrons in the outer shell of atoms and molecules.
 Prof. Otto Hahn, 68, German au- thority on radioactivity and atom, won the 1944 prize in chemistry, for his discovery of a method of breaking the heavy atom nucleus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

WASHINGTON-As result of the situation l wrote about in my last article. I've heard that some disabled veterans already have tried a scheme. Any secret is usually hushed about from place to place.
 youll remember wrote that under certain circumstances, one disabled veteran can draw more money from the government while training than another disabled vet eran
 Well. the scheme a,ieged 10 have been tried successfully, is this; Suppose you had a couple or three years of service, you're single, you're disabled and entitled to a good pension TT anything over s46 month. Say it's S575o Q month.
 OK. You dont apply Tor train- ing under Public 16-vocational re- hahilitation. It's true you want some education or training, but 
 you don't want any part of Public l6 training. If some V. A. officials try to tell you about Public 16 and about how you need vocational re- Mobilization, and how your pension will be raised to S92 a month, you won't listen. You insist you don't want it, you're not interested in vocational rehabilitation, and may be you've even got job already or can get one.
 Anyway, you don't apply There fore, you're not eligible for educa- tion or training under Public Is. So what do you do now?
 Why. you apply for training under the GI. Bill That will pay you $6o. And. as you aren't eligible for training under Public l6, you keep your pension If it's $57.5o, that will give you s107.5o month to work on.
 But wait a minutel That's only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
FOOD SALE

Buy your holiday goodies at the Trinity Guild Food Sale, Sears, Roebuck store, Tuesday, November 20. Christmas puddingS 8 speciality. Sale opens at 10 c'o.ock. q0,119-t3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Fisherman PesGued
 From Wrecked Boat

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. IT, Ed Flemister, fisherman, today was being treated for exposure aboard the Coast Guard cutter Onondaga, which took him off his storm wrecked boat. the Hazel, when crew members noticed flashlight signals from the wreck in the entrance to Prince William Sound yesterday. Tie cutter was enroute from Cape Hinchinbrook after rescuing the crew of the foundered Army boat, the Colonel Quackenbush, when it found Flenister. The Hazel was wrecked heyond salvage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Going
 Blonde

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 17-Beauty experts say there are nearly twice as many blondes in the Georgia capital as there were six months ago.
 Beauticians say the use of hair tints and dyes has increased almost 90 per cent, with blondes the pre- ferred color And these beautifiers declare that this season it's gotta be this or that"-the fairer sex are all against those in-between shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Top Kidnap Sleuil
 Of FBI Geis Busy,
 2 California Gases

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. TIA tcp kidnap sleuth of the FBI is working here today on recent disappearances in Northern California of Dickie tum Sudden, 3, and Thora Chamber lain, 15.
 E. J. Connolly, assistant director of the FBI in Washington, D. C., said yesterday he had set up head quarters in San Francisco to look into Kidnapping aspects of the two cases.
 Connolly co-ordinated activities of FBI agents in the 1895 hunt for kid napers Of George Weyerhauser, Ta- coma, wash, boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

rOUND-Key on ring. Prove own ership and it is yours. Case Lot Grocery. Q0,1l9-t3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Declaration 0n
 Atomic Energy
 Given AppToyal

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT - The first postwar conference of scien- lists and medical men on the atomic bomb began here today under the joint sponsorship of the American Philosophical Society and the National Academy of Sciences.
 Scientifically, the academy's eX- ecutiye council last night voted unanimous approval of the pub lished text of the declaration on atomic energy" issued jointly by President Truman and Prime Min ister Attlee of Great Britain and Mackenzie King of Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

FOR SALE OR CHARTER-65 Ft
 Boat Chicagoff. Freighting ol towing. Write or wire Frank Calvin, Sitka. (10,085-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

PIANO-Phone Blue 332, after 6 D. m. d0,l2o-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

LOST-Photo of hal md woman in double cardboard frame. Re- ward. Call Baranof Hotel
 Q0,119-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

increased disability is to be con- sidered the same as service incurred disability
 Those are four reasons l say take your education or training under Public 16, if you can get eligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Ford Of C.allada 10 Negotiate for End
 ()' Present. Strike

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. 18-The Ford Motor Company of Canada has announced that it will negotiate with the CIO United Automobile Workers toward the settlement of 8 strike at the plant, The company, however, specifics that negotiations will be held only if the Union agrees to certain qualifications.
 The stipulations would require an end to all picketing at the plant. Other specifications include de- mand that the Union cooperate in getting the powerhouse back into op- eration.
 DRINK KING RIACK y.ABEI !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
WANT ADS
 
FOR SALE

PIANO-Phone Blue 3S2, after 6 D. m. I0,l2o-te) 1936 PLYMOUTH COUPE-Radio and heater. Ph. 0384. G0120-t4l GOOD HIGH CHAIR, 2 pr ladies shoes, used electric iron, used pans. Phone Red 668. No. Ahlers Apt, after 5 D. m, or Sunday, Il a. m. to 2 p. m.
 do12o-tD FOR QUICK SALE: S275O-Col- onial wood and coal heater, with hot water coils, Excellent condi- tion. Also electric motor Phone Douglas 143. G0ll9-t3o BRAND NEW novelty Yukon mug get ring. Ph. Red 570. d0119-t3 715 BASIN ROAD priced for quick sale. Wish to leave town. Call Blue BPS. G0,11q-tD FOR SALE - White porcelain chemical toilet, with 1 gal. chemi- cal. Never been uncrated, s10 See at Fleek's Transfe1, Douglas.
 C1G,1l9-t3) FOR SALE-Used metronome. Used Gibson mandolin and case. Used metal B5 clarinet and case. Used c melody saxophone and case. Used upright piano. Cash or terms. Alaska Music Supply, Inc.
 d01l9-tf) FOR SALE-4 Steel filing cabinets, 4 drawer and l steel desk, all pre-war quality of postwar manufacture. Phone Belford at 53 Q0,116-t3) NEW HAMPSHIRE RED Fryers- New York dressed, soc per pound. Phone 385. d0,118-1O,148) TO KEEP YOU WARM-See the seayiew Office for oyercoats in good condition. Different styles. Bargains-Great Savings.
 G0,117-t6) HEAVY HUDRAULIC truck hoist. Phone 132 or IT. Fred Turpin.
 qO112-tf) TWO COAL STOVES and one kerosene cook stove. Phone 420. Crescent Apts. 10,112-tf) APARTMENT HOUSE-Phone 42o. Crescent Apts. q0,l12-t1 TWO-APT. HOUSE - Furnished, garage, good location, fun lot. Phone Green 665, between 4 and D. m. dOll2-Ij COMMANDER Mimeograph ma chine, automatic feeder, inking, counting Complete with instruc- tions. Phone 387. (l0,il0-tD LARGE SIZE circulating oil heater, practically new. Phone 92.
 Q0,109-tf) 25x25 ALL-STEEL IGLOO hut, complete. For sale at the Trading Post. Phone Douglas P. Q0,102-tf PHOTOGRAPHIC Xmas Greeting Cards, with envelope Alaska Scenes. Available now at Winter & Pond Co, Inc. Everything in Photography. Q0,094-tf) FOR SALE OR CHARTER-65 Ft. Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or towing. Write or wire Frank Calvin, Sitka. Q0,085-tf) FOUND-Key on ring. Prove own ership and it is yours. Case Lot Grocery. Q0,119-t3) LOST-Photo of h4al. md woman in double cardboard frame. Re- ward Call Baranof Hotel.
 Q0,119-t3)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

where he put his money back in his
pocket for a more Romantic Day
brushed his teeth with Listerine
Tooth Paste, and went TO bed.
Good Night, Sweet Prince!
MORAL, Let Lisferine Tooth Posie
help yoUpUf your BesiSmiIe forward.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO.
ST. LOuis, No.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

So, when the handsome Prince
Charming rode up on his Snow
white Charger, with a handful of
Big Money and a genuine postwar
2speed Permanent Wave Machine,
who did he 90 for? =. The Beau
tiful Creature. all shape and no
smile? Or. Plain Jane with some
shape and SOME smile?
Well, folks, brace yourself! He
didn't 60 for either one!
He went for Listerine Tooth
Paste, saying to himself, "If
it can help bring my smile up to
scratch can get Darling better
than EITHER of these SO, Civ
ing the Rowcl to his beautifulwhite
Charger, he rode off to his home
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

a perfect - -. don t get auyideas,
folks a perfect 32 TEETH.
Now, Plain Jane was no goon
with a head like an empty Gourd.
She knew her smile was her Best
Asset, and she took care Of it
But GOODl She used the best
dentifrice she knew Listerine
Tooth Paste.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

too, were NOTHING like the
Gorgeous Creatures. But in the
Dental Department-oh! In the
Dental Department!-She hit the
Jackpot! When she smiled it was
radiant, heart-warming, come
hither sort of a smile that showed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

IT HROUGH all the lingering summer, after the death OF
the baby, Cass and Jimmy together in shadowed
valley of tenderness She would but him and
followed her diabete diet rigidly that Roy snorted
Don't 30 neurotic You slip the other way"
had driven her secret lake where she seemed
fragile beside the dark pine trunks and jimmy pleaded, Let
hermit for just a little while yet E" And he said
Chuck the whole bunch of them forever if you want to-
But jimmy briefly did take up golf and ii was meeting
the gay drinkers of the clubhouse which flushed her out
Of melancholy She passed from tid refuge to clamorous
publicity and in September wanting party every
night Not all of Casss coaxng would keep her from hav
ing an occasional highball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FtAes

II got headache and went out with him for fresh
air We went to the Unstable and had a drink"
Cass said, "Bradds been amazingly loyal friend but
though it's always he who's keeping you up
late getting you TO take a cocktail"
Cass! Are you criteziHg BFadd Gfiiey? Your closest
most devoted friend?"
mo, just meant" Empires have fallen from wars that
began with I just meant The quarrel ragged
they returned from Madge and jimmy spat Frank
ly my friend, i don't have much fun living with you"
lie said Jimmy, you are trying to destroy me-"
AS turned 60. she answered with word "Pie
That night they slept without having made il up...
CONTINUED tomorrow)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

Bradd the Husbands Helper rescued him. He barked at
jimmy with Cass blissfuly listening II think it would be
fine idea for you home and be nice TO your husband
al least evening year I'll even come in and play cards
with you two. if you ask me nicely"
"All right ask you nicely, you beast@
There again household of three, laughing famil-
ary and Cass happy about it until he noticed how
often in arguments jimmy agreed with Bradd against him
Then wave of quarres-the wars Of matrimony
The btterest battle when Jimmy late getting
home the Red Cross for dinner at Madge Dedrcks
"Bradd will be later than are" jimmy told Cass. "He
Just left me and he has TO change"
"I thought you at the Red Cross"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
CONTINUED tomorrow)
,ought you were at the Red Cross. E"

by sinclair Lewis Publshed BY House BOOK
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

after .dIming da, round the cabin, doo.,;,.,
a. , = Gay without shot, whno e1s-!red,
m;oaS Sma that sure as shooting I,nrs smiled
r;na 9 was made in heaven. BiII H'ufer than
nS beef stew thar would >. .i!I In was STIR
Indians mouth water. make wooden
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Then put your pipe and smoke it, That mild mellow
smoke favor please your tongue and your
It's real satisfying pipesmokng pleasure-rght down
the last flick of clean, dry ASH It's that will make
you glad you took tip Make date uitb Model.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
u. $. Officers Treat NaZi Officers As Friends

PARIS, May 14-tR General Eisenhower said he regrets the in- stances in which senior officers treated captured Nazi high Ger man officials on a "freindly en- emy" basis in direct violation of his orders.
 The supreme commander said in his statement "my attention has been called to press reports of in- stances of United States officers treating captured Maxi high Ger man officials on friendly enemy basis. Any such statement that has been set in motion can be as- sured the termination of these er- TOTS forthwith"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

NEW YORK-tP)-During the three months between ID" Day and September 6, 41,92l,270 pounds of paper were converted into l3,23S,612 containers for shipping artillery ammunition overseas, according to the Ameri- can Can Company, a manufac- turer of these "suits of armor" for shells.
 Ammunition container board, one of the principal materials used, is made from mixed paper and old corrugated boxes. In ahe past three years manufacture of 145, ,689,9ll artillery shell con- tainers has used 289,944, ,027 pounds of paper, much of ii sal vaged by patriotic Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
PAGE FIVE

The statement was made after widespread criticism, appearing in the British and American press of the treatment of Goering by the Seventh Army. Dispatches from the Seventh Army said that Goer- ing had been given a lunch of chicken and peas at the headquar- ters of Maj. Gen. John E. Dahl quist, commander of the thirty sixth division, after "brief greet ings" and handshake, and he had posed in pictures with Dahl quist and Brig. Gen. Robert Stack of Schenectady, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary 10 E. L. Bartlett DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS PROP ERTY IN ALASKA UNDER
 GOES CHANGE

Four government agencies, the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration, the United States Maritime Commission, the War Food Ad- ministration and the Department of the Interior have been desig- mated by the Surplus Property Board as the four surplus prop erty disposal agencies in the ter ritories and possessions of the United States.
 The Reconstruction Finance Corporation will be the disposal agency for surplus aircraft and aircraft parts. The sale of marine real property and ships will be handled by the Maritime Com- mission. Agricultural commodities and food, declared surplus, will be handled by the War Food Ad.. ministration. The disposal of all other property, real and personal, not otherwise assigned to the above-named three agencies, will
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
Marines Battle Japanese Inside City Of Naha

GUAM, May 14-R -Ameri- can Marines, fighting amid in- tense artillery and mortar fire, inched through the northern ap- breaches to Mana yesterday.
 One frontline radio correspond ent reported that the Leather necks were already battling in side the bomb shattered Okinawa capital. Associated Presse corres- pendent Vern Haugland reported by delayed dispatch Sunday that United States infantrymen and tanks had gained a hill in the residential suburbs of Naha.
 Infantrymen and Marines S gained up to six hundred yards along the bitterly held southern Okinawa battlefront yesterday during bloody fighting in which Japanese counterattack repulsed seaborne landings behind the Tanks lines was broken up near the center line.
 The 333rd regiment of the 90th Division moved up a conical hill to key position before the towns of Shuri and Yonabaru.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

where Chinese troops and local militia Thursday attacked occu- pied Sinchang, sixty-five miles southeast of Sangchow. This cap- ital of Chekiang Province is about 300 miles north of FoochoW.
 There are reports that the Japs have altered their mainland strat- egy to concentrate their strength norh of the Yellow river in north eastern China, far to the north of the present scene of fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

come under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior.
 The new regulations provide, however, that the Surplus Prop erty Board may assign any real property located in the territories and possessions to any one of the four disposal agencies designated regardless of it's classification whenever the Board feels that disposal would thereby be facili- tated.
 MT. Bartlett has been informed that the Division of Territories and Island Possessions is the agency in the Department of the Interior which will probably han dle the disposal of surplus prop erty in Alaska coming under its jurisdiction. Administrative pro- cedure is now being studied.