davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

without any invitation fem the people and without any expressed wish to permanently reside in Alaska
 "One major point I will make now is that the Governor knew I was not going to support his income tax lill after he had made concession to Charlie Johnson. the mining lobbyist, giving large exemptions to the mining interests. He attacks ne for my vote against this bill when I can prove beyond all doubt that he did make the concessions mentioned
 "Of course my motion to indefin- itely postpone, as mentioned on page seven of lis infamous Report to the People Green Bock" was unexpected Because I was positive in my own mind that the bill would pass if the mining exemptions were adopted as agreed. Bert Faulkner. a lawyer fer the mining interests expressed himself as favoring the bill When so-called liberals like Gruening and mining attorneys that are not even registered as lobbyists get together it is time somsone locked after the interests of the people as elected Of ficials should do and not leave il 10 uneIected usurpers of public power clothed with brief authority
 lie delihertly lied when he inti- mated that the Commissioner, oI Education wanted the school dis trict bill vetoed by starting the veto saying rAfter due consideration ane consultation with the Commissionel of Education ais he lied to me wher he told me he would not veto tht bill. These are strong words, bu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
FRANCIS JOHNSON OF
 ANC00N PASSES AWAY

Miss Frances Johnson of Angoon passed away this morning in the Gcvernment Hospital at the age of 19.
 She was a member Of the Memor- ial Presbyterian Church in Juneau -and secretary of the church at An goon.
 Surviving her are her step-father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Peter Dick; two sister, Lillian and Bessie Johnson, and three brothers. Eugene and William Johnson, and Wallace Dick, all of Juneau.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet teen announced, pending the ar rical of Peter Dick. The remains are at the Charles ". Carter Mort uary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
HOUSING BOARD
 GATHERING NOW

Four of the five commissioners composing the Alaska Housing Authority are now in Juneau ready for the first session of that board, which was created by the last Leg islature. The initial meeting is set tomorrow
 Robert R. Harrop, commissioner from Fairbanks, is unable to attend the meeting, it was disclosed today. Here for the sessions are: The Rev. Paul c. O'Connor, Kotzebue. Mrs. Louise Weaver Miller, Ketchikan. Edward V. Davis, Anchorage, and Jake Cropley, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
AMERICAN LEGION
 INITIATES TONIGHT

Two veterans of World War II will be initiated into the American Legion tonight at the regular Legion meeting in the Dugout, converting at 8 o'clock.
 Plans for VIE Day celebration will be made tonight, as well as the regular course of business.
 Following the business session and initiation there will be a Dutch feed, not Dutch threat" 1t was announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
F & WLS VESSELS DUE

Two vessels of the Fish and Wildhfe Service were due to arrive in Juneau today to take over regu- lar summer patrol duties. Coming from Seattle was the Teal, with the Bluewing to arrive from Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
ELLIS FRANKFORT
 HERE ON SATURDAY

An Ellis Air Transport flying to Ketchikan Saturday had the follow ing passengers. To Ketchikan Charles McMahon; to Wrangell: Charles Tuckett.
 From Ketchikan: w. J. Convery, Charles Ronauist, Mary McCann and Frank Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
HAINEs RESIDENTS HERE

MT and Mrs. o. B Mackan, Frank H Holden, Joe vrbecky Harriet Sheldon, Mrs F. Hakkinin and Leonard King have arrived from Haines and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
NOW I., JUNEAU

pr. Rae Lillian Carlson arrived Saturday and is now available for eye examinations. Phone 636, Blom- gren Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giy- en that the Commissioner of Gus tcms, under date of May 1, 1945, gave authority to change the name of Gas Screw Via, official number 239392, to Kodiak Bear. Said vessel was built in 1939, at Algonac, Michi- gan: her gross tonnage is 13; her home pert. Juneau, owner, Charles Madsen, of Kodiak, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, May 5. 1945 Last publication, May g, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
MACK AND CROOKS HERE

Donald L. Mack and Martin Crooks, of Seattle, are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

U. M. Culver and A. E. Horning, of CAA in Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
 ATTENTION 0. E $.

Regular meeting Tuesday, May 8, at p. m. Past Matrons' and Past Patrons night.
 Helen Webster, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07

Manila. split into two parts by the Pasig river. covers an area or about A square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-07
Gruening Green Book
 Answered in PafI by Doc Walker Bulletin

tContinued rom Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
nv LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Raleigh

Ra1afoh Anrjl 20.-Hnton James.
s+,+o oa,,c commissioners lett
r5,H.s.;av night to attend a two dav
r9oatinq of the Southeastern Game
Commissioners Association at At
fao,a. Ga. where most Of the dis
pession was expected 10 revolve
around coordination of state reg
+I4tians and cooperat5on with the
frJrr.I Wild life service with re-
s,nrt n omen seasons and hunting
,r.Ias fee doves and MIGRATORY
.,.a+erfnyI James is secretary and
trrqsuer Of the association. which
.nrllae. VIRGINIA. North and South
c,rnIina. GEORGIA. Florida. Ala
aao,a. NississipDj. Louisiana. Ar
aansas Tennessee and Kentucky.
STUDY-n addition 10 general
discussion Of the problems. James
said he would reoucst the federal
v-iId ufe AGENCY to make y study
of tho causes for fewer ducks COM
mo ia eastern Carolina this wear.
Ennarts from Ducks. Unlimited,
5ri,5rinal 3rcndino ground IN Can
,da and sometimes c3ued the "ducll
fac-o,.v" indicated as many fowls
f9.+ sc1son as ever before. but few
o., af than, can7e f, them usual
haunts alono fhe Carolina coast, One
SUGGESTED reason is the military ac-
.f,.+v IN the air over the area, but
-ha+ is sDeculatjon. The state COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

nav for the ammunition and fighting equip
ment they must have.
"Au that still seems kind of small COM
pared with what they're doing for US. Judge:
True, but it's about all we older folks
back home can do. Tom. Except one more
thing. And that is to be sure our fighting men
come home to the same kind of country they
left behind. The kind of country their letters
tell US they want. Nothing changed that
they don't want changed while they're away
and unable to express their wishes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
NOTICE OF EItriONS Ei
PI BIG ATTDE,

In The superior Court.
North Carolina.
Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
NON SUPPORT CASE

Clarence +. Robertson, white, vas
tried in recorders court today lpr
non-supp1rt. He was sentenced TO
SIX moaths in jail. suspended upon
payment of adequate support Ton his
wife and minor children and pay
ment of costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
AROUND TOWN
ONE DEED FILED

n. G.. HemIck and wife trans
lerred lot on Alexander avenue
to Joseph Junius Robertson fen $40
and other considerations in 4 deed
filed at the register @! deeds Office
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
VIZ STUDENT HELD.

Richmond, Va, April l9-tAP)-
The FBl announced today that 49,
veaY-old Navy VIZ student from
Emory and Henry College had been
arrested for attempting to eXtort
&f5.GG0 from a Bristol physician un-
Itr threat Of death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

held only . lev weeks sga. 2 home
missions stuiy prosrau, - be led
by Dr. H. II. Mcmillan, recalled
missionary from China. viii be
evanoelistic in nature. \ revival is
also 10 be held at North Henderson
Baptis; church the coming week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
URY TRIALS POSTPONED

jury trials at recorders $ court,
scheduled for yesterday, have been
postponed until May ,, Judge Il. f.
Clements announced today. The Jury
drawn for trials yesterday viii serve
at the May second court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

"When you think Of the sacrlnces our tlgnt-
inQ men are making in this war. it's hard to
figure out how We'll ever repay them' isn't
it. Judge?"
"Yes, it really is, Tom. There are only
certain things we can do. Such s...wrlte
them cheerful letters often. Send them
favorite gifts from time to time. Work
harder than ever to provide them with
everything they need to finish their job
quickly. Buy more and more War Bonds.
especially during the current drive Ito
The messenger., 1945-04-01
MISS MERRIMAN BRIDE OF PERCIVAL STARK

Miss Beulah Merriman, daughter of' Mrs. Clara L. Merriman of Maplewood Avenue, West Hartford and Percival Stark of Prospect Street were married Saturday afternoon, April 8, at Asylum Av> enue Baptist Church, Hartford. Rev. Frank B. Haggard officiated before the altar decorated with cybotium ferns, white snap dragons and lilies.
 Given in marriage by her bro ther, Mir. Raymond F. Merriman, the bride was attended by Mrs. Paul o. Kuebler of Price Boule ward, West Hartford, as matron of honor. MT. Brayton Stark was best man for his brother. Ushering were Miss Dorothy Stark, dau ghter of the groom, Miss Ada Per- kins of Price Boulevard, West Hartford, MT. Clifford Stark, son of the groom, and MT. Harold K. Norman of Beverly Road, Weth ersfield.
 The couple left for Daytona Beach, Florida. Later they will visit MT. Stark's parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Stark of Gran vile, Ohio. After May 1 they will be at home at 116 Prospect Street.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
BENTON TO BUILD
 NEW POST OFFICE
New Building To Be Located On Park Avenue

Harold R. Fenton of Tunxis Avenue has been awarded the contract for the construction of the new Bloomfield Post Office. The building, which it is estim- ated will cost approx m te y S1O,0OO, will be erected on prop erty owned by MT. Fenton on the north side of Park Avenue about $50 feet from the sight of the present Post Office building. The construction of the building is ex> pected to start within the next month with the expectation it will be ready for occupancy in September.
 The new structure of the Colon ial design conforming in most re- spects to the atmosphere of Bloomfield's landmarks. It will be a one story building of brick con- struction, finished in the front with four pillars of wood and a beautiful wooden entrance painted white. The trim will be of white limestone. The exterior will be AZ by 30 feet in size.
 The building will be set approx imately 40 feet from the highway and will be set off with attract i've lawns and landscaping. A naved driveway and parking space in the rear of the building for the use of the Post Office employees will aid in the relief from the present unsatisfactory conditions under which the Bloomfield Post Office has functioned for many years.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
LOCAL GIRL WEDS A NAVY AVIATOR

Cadet Gladys Charlotte Futile of the Nursing Corps became the bride of Ensign Wayne John of the US. Navy Air Corps on East CT Sunday.
 The ceremony took place at North Bend, Oregon where En- sign John is stationed with a Naval Aviation unit. Mrs. John is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Horace B. Futile of Woodland Avenue and graduate of the Bloomfield High School. For several months prior to her departure for the West Coast she was in training at the Cooley-Dickenson Hospital, North ampton, Mass.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
DORIS BERCENHOLTZ. TO WED NAVY OFFICER

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond w.. Bergenholtz of Wade Avenue, Bloomfield announce the engage ment of their daughter, Doris Charlotte, to It. (jg) Max Grove Shively, USNR, son of Mir. and Mrs. William B. Shively of Fay etteville, Pa.,
 Miss Bergenholtz is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Oral Hygiene. Lieuten ant Shively attended Lebanon Valley College and is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry. He is a mem Der of the Xxi Psi Phi Fraternity and is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center in the Dental Corps.
 The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 19, in the Emanuel Methodist Church, West Hartford
The messenger., 1945-04-01
LOCAL PARISHIONERS AID HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

A drive for the benefit of the building fund of St. Francis Hos pital, sponsored by the three Catholic parishes of Bloomfield the Sacred Heart, Christ the King, and our Lady of the Assumption is under way.
 The hospital board, it is said, plan a building program which will entail the expenditure of $2,OOO,00O. One million, four hun dred thousand of this sum has already been obtained through sub- scription from business and in dustires throughout the Hartford area and through large individual gifts.
 Catholic families of Bloomfield are being solicited individually. Other friends of St. Francis Hos pital who wish to make donations are urged to contact the Rev. liar old F. Daily or the Rev. Daniel J. Barry at St. Thomas's Seminary.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
ELEANOR HOLCOMB
 ENGAGED TO MARRY

Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Eleanor Jane Hol- comb to It. William F. Powell, 3rd, USING, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Powell of the Boulevard, West Hartford, was made by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry E.. Holcomb, Tunxis Avenue, Bloom field, Sunday afternoon, March 25 at a tea at their home.
 Miss Holcomb, a graduate of Bloomfield High School, is sen for at Colby Junior College, New London, NH. Lieutenant Powell was a senior at Yale University when he enlisted in the Marine corps. He is member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
HEARTY RESPONSE
 TO FUND CAMPAIGN
Legion and Auxiliary Raised S83O.92 for The Messenger

Working under the general direction of Miss Edna Woodford, members of the Harry E. John- son Post American Legion and it's Auxiliary in their campaign for funds to aid the financing of The Messenger, raised $830.92 from the sale of new subscriptions, special donations, and the sale of tickets to the benefit card party held Saturday evening, March IF.
 The new funds, according to business manager, L. M. Bingham, will clear all current indebtedness of the serivce mems paper and will possibly supply most of what will be needed in addition to the anticipated income from regular subscribers to finance the publi- cation during the coming year. More than $500 in renewals and donations from present subscrib- CTS was collected by those par ticipating in the campaign for new funds in which the post and aux iliary members were aided by vol unteer solicitors from the local Lions Club.
 The campaign was the first of it's kind organized in behalf of The Messenger since the initial brief solicitation for subscriptions at the time the publication was launched two years ago. The house to house canvas for subscriptions was com pleted for the most part during the week of March 4. A total of 197 new subscriptions were se- cured bringing the local list of subscribers to 934.
 The sale of tickets for the card game continued until the evening of the event which was we'll attended.
 In addition to their assistance in the subscription campaign, the Lions Club in cooperation with the Bloomfield Central Volunteer Fire Department added $143.50 to The Messenger fund through the sale of tickets to a benefit basketball game held Saturday, March "A.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
MRS. STEINER HEADS
 ANOTHER MOTHERS CLUB

Mrs. Karl Steamer of Dale Av> enue has been elected president of the newly organized Mothers Club of Blue Hills School. Mrs. Howard L. Warning of Park Avenue was named secretary and treasurer. A group of more than 30 mothers at tended the organization meeting. Mrs. Henry R. McLane, president of the Mothers Club of Bloomfield Center Grammar School, addressed the gathering.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
T-SCT. JOHN A. STARCU TO WED WALLINCFORD GIRL

The engagement of Miss Mary Covras of Wallingford, Connect icut to Tech Sergeant John A Stargu of Langley Field, Virginia has just been announced.
 Sgt. Stargu is the nephew of Nr. and Mrs. Jas. Moshovos, form erly of Blue Hills Avenue, with whom he made his home. He IS a graduate of Bloomfield High School.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
MARJORIE FLETCHER ENGAGED TO MARRY

MT. and Mrs. Roy c. Fletcher of Brookline Avenue, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Lucille, to Rob- ert R. Lashur, Boatswain's Mate, 2/c, USNR, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond R. Lashur of Montpelier, Vermont.
The messenger., 1945-04-01
RED CROSS FUND EXCEEDS QUOTA

The Bloomfield campaign for the 1945 Red Cross War Fund produced total of $5,169.39 ac> cording to an announcement made by Hans P. Treuenfels, Chair man of the local committee. The quota was $5,OOO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Sports Roundup

premier will their first American League
tonight before crowd which number 10000
will be Senator b. Happy Chandler making
official visit basebas commissioner President VIII
American LESSEE oConnor OF the commits
Ae Latham the only living member
who four consecutive championships
in the old American Association.
Abor MichAPThe University OF Michigan tennis team
triumph yesterday took the
OF the Wayne University netmen to
DerAP-Universy OF Detro baseball team ousugged the
Crosse lie Naval station yesterday the Detroiers piled Is
TO 10 The all their the first
weahered
the lie hitters with home
coming with base
Lanng-AP-Chares Griffin assistant baseball Mich
baseball
stitches required the cut Coach
John Kobs said today.
for three golf tournaments
Rapd Midland Lansing. Al Warous. chairman
committee the Professional Golfers Association said
will Hills
Midland
LANSING Country Club the latter be played IN August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Ring Decisions
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore-Georgie Kochan, III,
Akron. outpointed Johnny Carter.
l61, Philadelphia, 10. Howard Ben
nett, ia. Baltimore, outpointed Bill
ly Pappas, l7S, Reading, Pa, 5.
Philadelphia Dorsey Lay. 1884,.
Philadelphia. outpointed Freddy
Dawson, 1861. Chicago, 10. Jorge
Morelia, 1877, Mexico City. outuoint-
ed Guy Scream, 1884, Nampa, Ida
no, 3.
Buffalo-Phil Muscato, $50, Buff
falo, outpointed Nate Bolden, 175ls
Chicago, 10. Jim williams, 2191a.
Chicago. outpointed Henry Taylor,
1S9. Philadelphia, s.
Detroit-Sandy Saddler. 100. New
York, T.K.O. Chllindrina Valencia,
1870 Mexico City, g. Charlie Banks.
1877, Detroit, T.K.O. Bobby Giles,
1914. Buffalo, 3.
Saginaw. Mich.-Leroy Willis,
1872, Detroit, outpointed Carlos Cue
has, 1894, New York, 8. Billy Eddy,
1879, Flint, knocked out Patsy Fac
cano, 1879, Toronto, 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Tigers Open Twenty Day Stay
at Briggs Stadium, Detroit

Detroit, May 1-AP-Detroit's
Tigers have eager eyes on first
place in the American League as
they open a 20-game stay at Briggs
Stadium today, with the Chicago
White Sox as their first oppon-
ents.
The league-ieading Chicagoans
are slated to start Orsal Grove, a
right handler, in today's single game
the first between the two clubs
this season. Grove beat the Tigers
twice last year, while dropping
three decisions to them.
Catcher Paul Richards, who is
handling the Tigers while Manager
Steve O'Neil is confined to hos
pital with an attack of arthritis,
indicated he would start either
Walt Wilson or Less Mueller.
The Tigers will be fortified by
the presence OF outhelder Roy Cul-
lenbine, who was acquired by the
Detroit club on Sunday in a swap
with the Cleveland Indians. Gull
lenbine, who played for the Tigers
five years ago, is slated to patrol
left field and will bat in the num-
Der three spot.
The Tigers, Boosting record OF
six wins and three defeats for a
percentage of .667, are .047 points
behind the Windy City seekers,
who have 5 to 2 standing.
II pitching in the early games
tells the story. the Detroit Tigers
and Chicago Cubs are headed for
an October World Series date.
While the Bengals have been
shaping the ball at a .2S1 clip.
Dizzy Trout, Al Benton and Hal
| Newhouser have been throttling
their American League opponents
with a measly 1893 batting aver
age.
Six OF Charley Grimm's Bruin
hurlers have tossed winning com
plete Games in II starts and four
| OF them have been fiye-hitters or
lower. Tops in both circuits is the
one-hit effort by Hank Wyso
against Pittsburgh, spoiled only by
Rookie Bill Salkeld's eighth inning
single.
The home run ball has not been
troublesome to either Detroit or
Chicago, the Tiger staff having
BANKED the long distance sluggers
and the Cubs yielded only pair
Every mound crew has given up
at least one circuit clout, except
steve O'Neill's gang.
Russ Derry belted half the New
York yankees total of eight hon.
ers, high in the American but their
rivals across the Harlem River, the
New York Giants, have collected
l3 and the Boston Braves II, thanks
to Butch Nieman and that short
ened right field wall.
Nine shutouts have been pitched
In the National, three by Chicago
with Claude Passeau, Bob Chapman
and Wyse each contributing one
OF the seven hurled in the Amer
lean, Detroit has three, two b.
Trout and one by Benton.
Things were so tough during
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Tennis Team Blanks Saline;
Thinclads Defeat ROmulus

a swell start and then pull ahead
on his second turn making a short
lead which Keith Gundrum length
ened, and Paul Sutherland in
creased. Then Bill Bair dashed the
remaining eighth mile TO come in
for a first, bringing to a spectacu.
lar end the relay and meet
Roosevelt, Saline Meters
The tennis team found Saline an
easy opponent to shut out, since
this is their first year In Huron
League tennis competition. Don
Noonchester (R) once again paved
the way for the rest OF the team
overcoming Thoman Isl with his
ace-like serve and beating him two
love sets. Jerry Gooding (R) met
sitter competition than the rest Of
his teammates, but still proved 10
Cuff Isl that he was the better
player. beating him SO, 3-6, 6-S.
Bailey Smith (R) playing number
third singles, overwhelmed Berg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

spring training days, Grimm had to
borrow veterans Hold Llsenbee and
Guy Bush from the Reds so they
could play an exhibition. Now his
average OF two moundsmen a day
is not far behind the Brooklyn fig
ure OF II pitchers in 10 contests.
Detroh, used only IL in nine tits.
Pittsburgh's slow start can be
attributed to failure of Frankie
Frischs tossers to go the route,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Roosevelt Has
Busy Schedule

Rooseyelt's athletic schedule this
week is full, as Of last week. The
tennis team had a meet Monday,
is having one today with Ann Ar.
Dor, here, and will have one with
Lincoln Thursday, there. The net
tiers have clashed three times this
season, and have won once.
The baseball team will have a
game with Chelsea today there.
The track team have already had
one meet. and will have their sec
ond and last on Thursday with
University High at Briggs Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Fine Points in Bridqe

the chance to RUIZ some spades In
dummy He led the 2 TO the @,
and West returned a trump, his 2.
Scoring with the J, South ruffed
the spade 4 with the heart X,
came TO his hand with 2 diamond
run. and ruffed his last spade with
the heart 10. Back he cams with
another diamond ruff, finishing
of the trumpS and then gave up
two clubs at the end. being down
one trick. ~
South didn't even consider what
would have been the obvious plan
for more skilled declarer. to dis.
card losers on the dummy's dia-
monds. After winning the second
trick with the spade A, he should
have gone 10 dummy with a heart
10 the X and led the diamond 0,
discarding his club 3. West could
then have taken the spade Q for
his third trick, but that Is all.
Whatever he returned, the trumps
could have been drawn and dia-
monds used to discard South's re.
naming losers.