davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Everyday Law
For the luymun

The Home Law Book includes the
answers to all the questions you have
been asking about everyday law. The
48 pages of text and tables cover the
field of Contracts. Notes, Interest, Wills.
Property Marriages and Divorce, Copy
right, Patents, Trade Marks, and Nat
uralization in such q manner as to in
form the average person. Be informed.
Ignorance is no excuse for breaking laws.
The Home Law Book is up-to-date, in
teresting and useful. To secure your
copy inclose 10 cents in coin, wrapped in
this clipping. and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Street
City
State
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Believes Congress Should Stay
In Session During Emergency.
By Thomas r. Henri.

EuICUr Oh otdT
In connection with the suggestion that
Congress adjourn in order that repairs
be made to the roof of the Capitol Build:
ing, suggest that Congress not adjourn
but carry on in some other building-for
instance, the main hall of the Library
Of Congress or the auditorium Of one Of
the local high schools.
Congress certainly should not adjourn
in the present crisis that faces America.
If we are to preserve democracy, then
we much keep our Congress, the most
democratic institution in the world. In
session. A STAR READER.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the tOriter. although the use OF
q pseudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Dith
q uieU to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

am anxious that England should come
out victorious. but I certainly do not
want victory to happen at Fires expense
DINO.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Approves Franklin's Reference
To wilson's Policies.

approves FFAHALH neIcEcHcc
To wilson's Policies.
To the Editor of The STAR
Congratulations on the article by Jay
Franklin, in which he says had this
country taken the lead in backing up the
policies of Woodrow Wilson the world
would not be in the predicament that
it Is today. I always have been of this
opinion, and according to the great vic
tory that was handed our President, I
believe the people of America now are
convinced that we cannot stay in this
world py ourselves.
ARTHUR CLARENDON SMITH.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Greek Expresses Thanks
For Star Editorial.

For Star Editorial.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Please allow me to express my thanks
and deep gratitude for your editorial
In today's Star, Modern Marathon. I"
It is an intellectual laurel wreath. placed
on the deserving heads Of the brave
evzones who so gallantly guard their
homeland and the cause of democracy
ONE WHO WAS BORN NEAR
THE PINQUs MOUNTAINS.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Member Of tho Associated Press.

Entered a. second-class matter post ONCE.
Washington. D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Governor Back
 From Flying Trip 10 Fast
Hdida Brings 6ruening 10 Juneau from Wran-
 geI| Potlatch

A seVen5ceA-snot. salute echoed through Juneau this morning and announced the return of Gov. Err nest Gruening who is back in AL aska after a flying trip to Wash ington where he had been subpoe- nael as a witness in civil suit
 The Governor arrived here on board the Coast Guard cutter Hail da, which picked him up at Wran- gell where he had stopped to at tend the Wrangell Potlatch.
 The Coast Guard cutter left Ju neau last Sunday with Mrs. Gruen- ing and her party, all bound for the Potlatch.
 Members of the Governors party were Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and daugla- ter, Mrs. c w. HawkesWorth, Mrs. George F Alexander Miss Etolin Coulter, Virgil Farrell, Claude M Hirst and It. Commander J. S. MacKinnon. Also on board going to the Wrangell celebration were Estelle Draper and William l. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
LOADS FLOWN IN y
 TO p0LARIS-TAkU

r In a flight to Tulsequah this af- terncon Alex Holden carried Mrs Frank MacPherson, flying into the mining town to meet her husband and three miners for Pola ris-Taku Holden will return this evening with F. M Burns and J. G. Norris, GUS toms men who were flown into the Canadian town last night
 Pilot Shell Simmons, on another trip to the Canadian mine, flew T McCann, Joe Poesik and Richard Easter and a load of perishable freight to Polaris.
 w. K. Sheldon flew with Simmons this morning On a round trip to Tenakee where the pilot picked up two other passengers to return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
5abotage
 Is Feared

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 5. - District Attorney F'itts said today he has received confidential infor- nation of plot to disrupt power and water service to the highly populated Los Angeles area.
 The District Attorney asked the County Board and Supervisors to pass special ordinances to protect reservoirs, dams and powert trans mission lines from possible sabotage attempts.
 Power lines were cut last week in what police believed was an attempt to interfere with opera tions of the several large aircraft factories in Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
HAlDA DIVER SEEKS LOST
 pR0pELL0R
John Paris of Coast Guard CT Down for 45 Minutes
 at Press Time

Crawling on his hands and knees in two feet of mud and thirty feet Of water John Paris. Coast Guardsman diver from the Haida, this afternoon sought the lost pro- peller of the charter boat, Forester. At press time the diver was StiQ down, probing the mud and refuse.
 Below the surface at the last report. Paris, speaking to Ensign John Prichard, said that he could not see anything at that depth and that he had not found the propeller. Paris, Prichard n d George Titus, all of the Coast Guard Haida, offered their services to the owner of the Forester and were permitted by the Commander of the vessel to use the Haida's diving equipment
 Hundreds Watch
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon hun dreds of Jtlneati citizens lined the rail near the Juneau Ferry dock to watch the operations whichwer being carried on from the deck of the charter cruiser Wanderer
 A message rom the diver through the telephone in his helmet once brought cheers from the Sea Scouts laboring at the pump, but proved to be false alarm when the ob- ject thought to be the propeller was found to be piece of scrap metal. Patis reported to the sui- face that numerous parts of scrapped equipment impeded his progress and that often he had to crawl on his hands and knees. h Titus Preparing '."
 A flood of bubbles rushing to the surface indicated the progress of Paris and after being down 45 minutes, George Titus was pre- pairing to go down as relief.
 The lost propeller slipped from the shaft of the Forester over a week ago when the boat was put into reverse while docking. Owner Beyers dragged the bottom where the wheel dropped and located it but it is thought that the tides and layers of silt have moved the $385 propeller to another position.
 All of the Haida Coast Guards men, including Ensign Prichard who is in charge of the diving op- erationS. have attended the Navys diving school and are qualified divers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
HOUSED TO RESUME
 WORK AT GYPSUM

Dave Housel returned on the AL aska after an absence from Ju- neau of several months in connec- ton with his Camel Gypsum min ing property at Gypsum.
 Renewed operations will start at Gypsum. in about thirty days Housel said today. Development work started at the property ill March of last year, Housel said and continued until a short time ago.
 While south Housel spent most of his time in san Francisco and Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
CONGRESS GETS
 TWO BILLS OF
 kLASKA IMPORT
All Classes of Mail Would Be Carried by Air in
 Territory

WASHINGTON, Jmes5 Rep Milton A. Romjue of Missouri has introduced a bill authorizing trans portation of all classes of mail by aircraft in Alaska.
 Rep. James G. Scrugham of Ne vada introduced a bill to permit the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration to make losns to cor porations and individuals engaged in the mining, milling, smelling and development of strategic minerals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
RUPERT PRICES
GAME FISHING TO
 BE REGULATED As
 T0CAT(H, SEASON

Game fishing regulations for AL aska were signed by the Secretary of the Interior May 28, it was re- ported today by Charles E. Jackson, who has been acting Commissioner of Fisheries since the resignation of Frank T. Bell over a year ago.
 Commissioner Jackson, who arTiy- ed in Juneau on the Brown Bear today and will depart tomorrow for the Westward. said that new regu- lations limit the catch for game fish, ermen and specify a fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
FAIRBANKS PIONEER
 IN JUNEAU WAITING
 FOR AIRpLANE HOME

Waiting for the next plane for Fairbanks, M. F. Fleischman, pion- eer of the Interior City, is in Ju- neau and will remain until Satur- day
 Fleischman arrived yesterday af- ter his first trip to his old home town, San Francisco, in thirteen years. The city had changed, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
GRESHAM CLERK OF, p. 0. 5UBSTAII0N,
 VILE ANNOUNCES

Clerk of Post Office Substation No l, will be w. B. Grisham at the Harry Race Drug Store. effective June 6. it was announced today by Potmaster Albert Vile. 1, The new appointment, Vile said, follows the resignation sometime ago of R. R. Hermann, who maintained Substation No. at the Juneau Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
HALIBUTERS yELL
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

Four Juneau halibuters sold at the Cold Storage Dock today at average prices of 8.80 and 6.8O cents per pound.
 Ten thousand pounds of fish were unloaded from the Margaret T and sold to the New England Fish Com pany at prices of 8.85 and 6.75 cents per pound.
 The Louhelen sold 12,OoO pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
MERERIN5 RETURN FROM
 5ITkA TRIP ON TRIT0N

Back from a trip to Sitka and way points, J. J. Meherin and Mrs. Maherin returned to Juneau to- day on their yacht Triton
 Away from Juneau for five days, the Triton made stops at Elfin Cove, Hirst- -Chicllagof and Chi cflagof and enjoyed fine weather during most of it's journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
HOWELL BACK FROM
 S0UTHEA5T ALASKA

Everett Novel;, representative oi Blake, Moffitt and Towne and Ballou and Wright. returned to Juneau on the Alaska after a three weeks business trip through South cast Alaska
 Novel; will remain in Juneau for several weeks before making his regular Westward trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Russia, British
 LineUp
CBy Associated Prcss)

A highly significant develop ment in British and Soviet Russia circles indicated the good possibility of cooperation be- tween the British and Russia in the Black Sea and Mediter- ranean which will he counter to ItaIy's pressure there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
TRAP TANKS

PARIS, June 5.-Frencn military authorities c1 1aim e d they have sprung a trap on the Germans and are catching tanks by a newly de- vised defense system along the Sonme. No details are given out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
CLIMAT0l06IsT FINDS lUNEAu's
 WEATHER WARM

First comment' about Juneau by J B. Leighly, on a temporary ap- pointment to make a climatological survey of the Territory. is that the weather is pretty warm for a Cali fornian.
 Leighly, who comes from the University of California where he is meteorologist and climatologist in the Department of Geography, said that his appointment is the result of consultations between De- partment of Interior and Weather Bureau officials with regards to Alaska's weather He expects to be in the Juneau office of the Weather Bureau for the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

said, and so had methods of travel This trip the pioneer Alaskan went by airplane to and from California and declared flying to be the only way to travel nowadays.
 While in Juneau he is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Navy BoIllbers
 Are on Flight

HONOLULU, June 5. Fifteen bombers enroute to Manila arrived at Midway Island last night and hopped off today for Wake Island Navy Circles announce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Hqtths 0neH 1T 1' WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 disturbance the Gulf Alaska be weakening nearly stationary with situated this morning souh-souhwe Kodiak large of high persisted off the North Pacific Coast The weather generally cloudy most of Alaska with scattered Southeast Alaska and light the Interior Locally reported in the Yukon Territory Temperature changes unimpoant June $6-Sunrise m, 9:58
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
4HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 5.-Only halibut- CTS from the local banks arrived and sold today as follows:
 Dawn, 5000 pounds. Husky l., B. 900 pounds. both selling for 1OA and 9aI cents pound; Hanna 16,- 900 pounds, 1O5s and 9iA cents; Antlers, i6,O0O pounds, 10 and 92 cents.
 RUPERT PRICES
 In Prince Rupert today 139000 pounds of halibut were sold at 9.30 to 79O and 7.50 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
BasebaN Today

The following are scores to base tall games played this afternoon :
 National League Philadelphia ?; Chicago 5.
 American League Chicago 5; New York '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Rocaiise they are used in small purchases of rationcd commodities, there is a shortage of farthings-each worth about eno half cent--in LondGn. de- spite the fact that there are hundreds of millions of them in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

to Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices Of S80 and 6.S0 cents per pound. The Sylvia sold iO5o0 pounds to the New England Fish Company for 8.S0 and 6.30 cents per pound and the Vivian sold $500 pounds to AL aska Coast Fisheries at the same price ss sssS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Hollywood Sighh find Sounds
By Robb,n Coons-

HOLLYWOoD Cal, June g. - WATERLOO BRIDGE" by s. Bchrman, Hans Rameau and George Frceschcl play Robert F. Sherwood Directed by Mervyn LeRoy. Principals Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor, Lucille Watson Virginia Ouspenskaya, C. Aubrey smith. 5 -
 -Scarlett the now Miss Leigh characterization to save her from stamp picture ardom There nothing of Scare than nge of scarlet in her role of sweet cruee And she brings appeal and conviction to the assignment. aass
 Besides proving again the academy award winner really can act picture other in Tayo-his most mature best handled part without the jaunty mousache he sports acting he does here to be taken seriously. llftN #st
 a ballet dancer Roy tTayor), young army officer World l. They meet in plan but are hwarted by legal echnl- cality with her friend Kitty tFed) is unable ar-duped London; waiting to meet Rows mother (Watson death notice paper conceal the cause her to behave rudey mother from whom she might expected help
 desperate Kitty Myra have taken what they With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
U. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER as
tBy the U. S. Weather Burcau)

Forecast Ter Juneau vicinity, beginning 43O Juno 5 Mostly cloudy with occasional light tonight and Thursday much change gentle moderate souteasery winds Minimum temperature tonight
 cloudy showers gentle to moderate south and soutleastery
 of thu Gulf o A south southeasery winds Hnchnbrook Kodiak. s@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Hays office ancion) insist the way Keeping her against her better him with him his country
 
 she conesses the mother insists fleeing the Roy has learned the truth and is off pursuit the which in the movies destined regardless of e4tenuating circumstances.
 tragic tale slow getting under but interesting moving its performances and central situation "TORRID ZONE William Keighley directing Sher dan, Pat OBren, Cagney Of Q somewhere in the Ameic Cagney his coneree about life of Chicago office Just Managing Editor deterred Hdy The Front Page oBren Cagney monh' the plantation where trouble for of revolutionary enterprise fostered by the George Tobias hand Miss Sheri itnerant singer bounded by Oren be friended-and moreby Cagney
 Cagney OBrien Fagg Qurt feud through the rapid Annie again shows that all the "oomph paper Torrid Zone" good fast stuff It's "torrid" atmosphere is excellently projected.
 FLA C0NGA NIGHTS"
 You'll Hugh Herbert play himself and half dozen other guys-and this rather bright little number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Today ys. news todav ir Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
ST Q E'

ui PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches thot ull Junedu. is. iulking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Baranof Hote
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Newspaper Advertising
Seen as Best Medium OF
Carrying Public Message

Swinging into the twelfth month
OF its first years advertising for
Nu-Blue Sunoco. sun on Company
is maintaining its policy OF making
newspapers a leading medium Cor
spreading the popularity OF this new
motor fuel.
AS matter OF fact. our fall
advertising for 1870 contemplates
more extensive use OF newspapers
than in any previous fail" says NJ
II. Lesser, the SUP Oil Company's
advertising manager.
This choice" he adds. is based
upon two thoughts first that since
We have gotten sales rolling. We
want TO keep them on the 20; and
second. We know OF no quicker way
TO reach any market than 10 aim
directly at II through the local
newspaper.
You n understand the first part
OF our decision when tell you that
thanks 20 the performance OF MI
Blue Sunoco as well as its adyertis-
ing. nearly half million users OF
other gasolines have changed to
this marvel OF gasoline chemistry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Acid Noses Believed to
be Protection Against
Colds, Sinus Trouble

Cleveland, O., Oct S-AP-Acid
noses were declared Monday to be a
protection against colds, sinus
trouble and allergic reactions.
In a report before the annual
meeting OF the American Academy
of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngo-
logy. DR.. Noah ID. Fabricant of Chi
cago declared examination Of hun
dreds of patients with colds and
sinus infections showed that secre-
tons OF the nose and sinuses were
definitely alkaline while those Of
normal persons were acid.
Nose drops which acidify the
nasal passages were found to be
more effective than alkaline solu-
tons used.
Dr. Fabricant tested his patients
reactions with comparatively
new glass electrode, an instrument
which responds electrically to
slight changes in alkalinity or acid
ity.
The Chicago physician found
with this method that the acidity
OF the body changes in a regular
rhythm and is generally affected
by heat, cold and the taking OF
drugs.
This may explain, he indicated,
why colds are more common anon >
people in a rundown condition and
why quick changes from heat to
cold MAKE a person more suscep-
tible to infection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Citizenship Program
Leaders Institute to
be Thursday Evening

Next meeting OF the Leaders In
stitute for those interested in the
Washtenaw County American Citi-
zenship Program for new voters
will be Thursday evening at the
Michigan Union In Ann Arbor.
At the initial meeting OF the In
stitute, Prof. Harold NJ. Dorr. Uni
versity political scientist. spoke on
the. purposes OF the citizenship pro.
gram and then discussed facts
about voting. the first OF number
of topics to be studied by the new
voters. He emphasized the import
ance OF intelligent use of the bal
lot in the maintenance OF democra.
cy. His address was followed by
an open discussion OF organization
al methods. Supt. Ernest H. Chap
pelle, this city, presided.
At an executive committee meet
ing following the gathering. plans
were made for delegate conven-
ton Of new voters to be held in
this city Oct. 81.
The forums being organized will
be conducted In all communities of
the county between now and Nov.
10. when the whole program will
be climaxed by a recognition cere-
mony for new voters at the Yost
Field House in Ann Arbor. Plans
for the ceremony are being made
by a committee headed by Paul
Ungrodt, this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

1 Her eyes met the oficiaps
squarely.
Not safe? Who would want
your" he asked.
THE same person who got Clar-
abell."
Everyone In the room came to
sudden attention. Then you know
who killed your sister," the dis
trict attorneys man asked.
Il don't know a thing, but l
have an idea. It's purely theoreti-
cal. but I'm giving it to you for
what 1t Is worth"
Linda and Ronald looked at each
other. Their eyes were acknowledge
ing the same thing-that whoever
fired the shots had wanted Linda,
not Carabell.
Sarah spoke into the amazed
pool Of silence that followed Sue
Ackerman's words. Then that
let's me and my gun out. doesn't
it?"
1T lets you out think It
does. Maybe not entirely" the
woman answered. But the gun,
no. Most decidedly notw
We've found the gun," the
prosecutor said simply then.
Found it," a chorus Of voices
echoed. where ?"
I'm a refuse can on the corner.
We had all refuse checked and II
came in on a consignment from
that district-from that immediate
neighborhood."
Were there fingerprints on IT."
Sarah asked, her voice so low and
throaty 1t scarcely carried.
Yours, we think, Miss Markley.
We want the Bertillon department .
to take yours tonight. But that
doesn't mean thing. After all,
the gun was yours and you prob
ably had lifted 1t a thousand
times"
But why did you have a gun,
Miss Markley?" Sue Alderman
asked.
Sarah flushed a little and her
hand found its way into Ronald's.
My father thought l needed one,
and got me a permit. Sometimes /
go west and ride horses ara we
used to have target practice down
on the Long Island place. I didn't
go around shooting up people,
honestly"
But II was unfortunate that
you had a gun which others could
use for that reason" the woman
answered. Just to whom did YOU
lend 1t on the house party? To
whom-and why. my dear?"
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
SORORITIES PLAN
RUSHING EVENTS

Rushing" captains of each sor-
ority met Monday afternoon with
Miss Jean Finkbeiner, president OF
Pan-Hellenic, the governing body
OF all sororities on the Michigan
State Normal College campus. to
discuss and interpret rushing rules.
Formal rushing begins Sunday.
The Captains were then required
to go to their sorority house and
definitely instruct members as to
Interpretation of rules.
Alumnae, patronesses, and facul-
ty advisers. as well as sorority
members and their families are
bound by these rushing rules. Rush
ing is interpreted as being with or
communicating with a rushee.
Open House Tea will be Sunday
from to 4 by the following sorori-
ties Alpha Mu Sigma, Alpha Sigma
Alpha. Alpha Sigma Tau. Delta
Sigma Epsilona and Kappa Mu Del
Ia; from to by the following sor-
critics. Pi Delta Theta. Pi Kappa
Sigma, Sigma NJ Phi, Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Theta lambda Sigma, and
Theta Sigma Epsilon.
Open house will be held by the
sororities from to October IA
and 16.
October 1S and 10 informal par
ties will be given for rushees by the
sororities.
Again on October p open house
will be held.
Preference dinners will take place
either October 25. or IS.