davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
BOARDING SCHOOL
 TO BE OPENED AT WHITE MOUNTAIN
Office of Indian Affairs Also Plan Five New
 Day Schools

A new boarding school for Es- kimo pupils and five new la y schools will be opened by the Of flee of Indian Affairs in Alaska this year under authorizations in the Interior Department appropri- ation bill just passed and signed by the President, General Super intendent Claude M. Iiirst an- nounced today.
 The boarding school will be at White Mountain in a building used originally for an orphanage which was discontinued in 1882. Original enrolment will be 30 pupils with plans of the Office calling for the addition of 30 pupils each year un- til there is a total enrolment of about 120.
 Relieve Eklutna, Wrangell
 When the new boarding school is opened, it will enroll Eskimo pu- pills from the Arctic and Boring 
 Sea coasts and up the Yukon River as far as Koyukuk. Eklutna, which has an enrolment of 160, will take pupils from the area between the White Mountain bounds and Cor dova, Wrangell Institute will take pupils from Yakutat south. The present registration at Wrangell is 225.
 Since 1886 the enrolment in Of- flee of Indian Affairs oardin g schools has grown from 125. !, New Day Schools The day schools will be at Attu, iCutoff on the Koyukuk River, Pai- miut on the Yukon, Fishhook Town on the Black River, east of Fort Yukon, and at Moose Creek on the Nabesna River.
 The appropriation bill also in- cludes an item of $250,O00 for tu- berculosis hospital, location of which has not yet been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
COSMETICS EXPERT
 AT BUTLER -MAUR0

Returning to Juneau permanent ly after short three weeks visit last summer, Miss Edna Nelson is in Juneau today after arriving from the south to accept a position with the Butler -Mauro Drug Company
 Miss Nelson, who said she made up her mind to make the Territory her home after her visit, will be in charge of the cosmetics depart ment at the Butler Mauro Store. She is a specialist in powder shades, having been with the Owl Drug Company in Washington and Cali fornia for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
CRUISE TO TAKU RIVER

Several passengers sailed Sunday aboard the M. S. Forester, chartered beat of the Juneau Packing Co.,, to enjoy a round trip to the mouth of Taku River and incidentally visit the floating cannery owned by the Juneau Packing Co.,, which is op- erating in that district.
 Making the trip were Mike Pus- ich, Evert Martinson, MT. and Mrs. Wallen Forrest, and the two mem bers of the crew, Francis Snyder and Rudy Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
RESTRICTIONS ON
 HALIBUT LANDING
 ARE ENUMERATED
International Fisheries Commission Releases
 New Memorandum

A memorandum concerning the landing of halibut under permit from Areas 1 and since those areas closed June 30 has been prepared by H. A. Dunlop, Director of Investiga- tionS of the International Fisheries Commission. Dunlop explains that the memorandum is for information only and all decisions should be based on the regulations them selves.
 Information contained in the memorandum, copy of which has been received by the Collector of Customs here, is as follows.
 A. All set line boats, regardless of size, must obtain permits, as pro- vided in the regulations, if they wish to retain and sell any halibut caught incidentally to fishing for other species in areas closed to halibut fishing.
 B. Vessels fishing with other than set line gear cannot obtain permits. Thus, the retention or sale of any halibut caught after closure of the areas by trawlers, trollers or handline vessels is illegal.
 One to Seven
 c. Vessels operating under per- init may retain and sell one pound of halibut for each seven pounds of other Salable species, not including salmon or tuna. Any catch in excess of the permitted amount must be forfeited to an authorized enforce ment officer.
 D. Halibut retained under permit must weigh over pounds.
 E. All weights shall be computed as with heads off and entrails re- moved.
 F. Halibut retained under permit may not be removed from the catch ing vessel until it shall have been reported to an authorized enforce ment officer and must be unloaded under such supervision as the officer shall require. This applies to pack CTS and pickup boats as well as to other receivers of halibut.
 Good One Trip
 G. A permit is good for only one trip, A new permit must therefore be obtained before each trip.
 H. Permits will become invalid at the expiration of the 20th day after the closure of Areas and to hali- but fishing. The date of last validity of permits will be announced.
 I. Statistical return must be made by the captain of each vessel to customs officer within 48 hours of the landing, sale or transfer of halibut caught under permit Such return must be made before a new permit can be obtained.
 J. The possession by any person, firm or corporation of h l i b u t caught and landed from Area l and ? after closure by any vessel with out a permit is prohibited.
 K All records of all persons, firms or corporations concerning the handling of halibut and other spec ies landed herewith shall be open at all times to inspection of any auth orized enforcement officer of either government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

Monday morning weather inches located distance off the coast of ridge of extending nohward the Gulf of Alaska Aweak pressure inches located extending northeasward into the
 
 partly cloudy prevailed most of Alaska this the Alaska Pen nsula and the Kuskokwm Valley Rain had fallen during the 24 hours scattered points Southeast Alaska along sections The rainfall Partly 
 Ketchikan airway this morning.
 7-S 4:04 sunset 10:01
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial y~ Employment Service
pr this aualified worker,

WOMAN, age 49. dependable, conscientious worker, wishes job which would include room and board for herself and 10-year-old son. Has had experience caring for invalids, as camp cook, has done sale work, chambermaid work. Please call ES-328.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE DAMAGES BOAT
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Backfiring of an engine on a small boat belonging to Ralph Mortensen, was the cause of fire which practi- cally destroyed the craft about 6:30 o'clock last evening and gave re- spending firemen a work-ou for fu- ture preparedness in case of fire to cannery or other wharf property.
 According to subsequent report, following survey of the damaged boat, sufficient of the hull is intact to rebuild on as only the cabin was completely destroyed and the engine may also be restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
JUNEAU WEATHER MAN TRANSFERRED
 TO BARROW POST

Merle Wittmeyer of the staff of the U. S. Weather Bureau here, left by PAA plane for Fairbanks today enroute to Barrow where he will be stationed to conduct radio-sonde observation work.
 Warren Langer has been transfer red from Barrow to Portland.
 The plane which will take Witt meyer from Fairbanks to Barrow will also carry Mrs. Beverly Morgan wife of the radio operator there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
TRANSFERRED TO HORNET

Lieutenant s. Gazzee, Navy pilot stationed at Sitka, arrived in Ju- neau this morning with Mrs. Gag zee after being transferred from the Alaska Naval Air Base to the not yet commissioned Navy ship Hornet in Virginia. The Gazzecs will fly south to Seattle tomorrow by PAA LodeStar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
pp0SECUTOR HOME
 FROM LYNN CANAL

Reviewing testimony with regard to the incest charge filed against James B. Sullivan of Skagway, As sistant U. s. Attorney Lynn Gem mill returned on the steamer De- mali from the Lynn Canal com munity. Sullivan has been bound over to the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
WYATT, TELLER
 ARE TO PITCH
 FOR ALL-STAR5

DETROIT, Mich. July Whit low Wyatt, of Brooklyn, and Bob Teller, of Cleveland have tentatively been named to oppose each other on the mound tomorrow in the National and American Leagues clash in the ninth annual all-star game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
pETERSBuRGER
 lS ARRESTED ON
 BENCH WARRANT

Anthony c. Steele, alias Tony Steele. was arrested Thursday at Petersburg on bench warrant sign ed by Judge George F Alexander. He is accused of violation of the game laws. Today he was released on $2,5O0 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

boxing-Bill Devon and George Paul.
 Girls bike race, 16 or under First, Betty Kibby; second, Pat Ba- log.
 Girls bike race, 12 or under First, Peggy Cochrane; second, Hel- en ISaak.
 Boys bike race, boys F or under First, Sonny Campbell; second, Curtis Bach. 1 Women's nail driving contest First, Mrs. Joe Riedi; second, Mrs. s. J. Greiner. Small car Derby race, four en- tries-First, Louis Bennett; second, Ralph Kibby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
KLUKWAN COUPLE WE'D

Dick M. Hotch and Virginia R. Johnson, both of Klukwan, were married July 3 by the Rev Walter Soboleff. Witnesses at the wedding were Julia Stevens and Genevieve Soboleff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
TO WASHINGTON

Miss Merle Biggens of the Weather Bureau staff here has been trans ferred to the Washington office, ac- cording to word received in Juneau. Miss Biggeps is at present attending school in Colorado on leave of ab- sence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Notice of application for mar riage license was filed today with U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray by Herbert Knudson and Grace Estelle Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
Mrs. Ruth Markwart
 Entertains, Luncheon

Mrs. Ruth Markwart. who is vis- iting in Juneau, entertained several of her friends at an impromptu luncheon today in the Iris Room of the Baranof. In the party were the Misses Corrinne Jenne, Phyllis Jen- ne, Betty Schaffer, Elaine Housel, Carol Robertson, and Doris Free burger.
 Omega is the last letter of the Greek alphabet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
F1Wf q .lI T.F IIt EN6E LANDS HERE
 FROM kETChIkAh

Pilot Arnold Enge of the Air craft Charter Service arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan with mail and express for here and is sched- uled to return this afternoon. The flight is one of recently inaugu- rated twice weekly service between Juneau and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July Tone hundred and six thousand pounds of halibut were sold here today at 1250 and 11.20 to 11l60 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
AGENTS FLY HERE

Wildlife Agents Hosea Sarber and Ray Renshaw flew to Juneau this afternoon from Petersburg. The men have been on fisheries patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
VETERINARIAN

Dr. Earl F. Graves Territorial Veterinarian, plans to leave tomor- row for Skagway on official busi- ness, nU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Martin Hodgson, of the Coca Cola Export Company, who has been in Juneau for the last several days, left yesterday on the Yukon for the Westward. He plans to re- turn to Juneau the last part of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S.. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for vicinity 4:30 today; Partly with temperature tonight and Tuesday, lowest tonight about 49 highest Tuesday about degrees; gentle to moderate variable
 cloudy temperature Tuesday,
 
 of winas along the Alaska Moderate partly cloudy Cape Bay; souterly cloudy souheaste1ly night, shifting southery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
GUERIN HAS NEW CAR

Lloyd Guerin is riding around town in his new lemon-colored Chrysler coupe, which he has just purchased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

SAMPSON TRANSFERRED
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Kenneth Sampson has been transferred from Juneau to the Hoonah district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

Mdfy IiOWdfO
 Latest in beach wear is worn by Mary Howard, screen player, above. The suit is of satin lastex, with background of white and a palm leaf motif in red. Sandals
 Rf red complete the outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
RAPUzzI HERE

Louis Rapuzzi, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Skagway, is Juneau visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

Try a classirie,I ao III me Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

here in New York-alone with moth
ing much to do?"
"But it was such nice party
Sonny's eyes twinkled.
$50 l hear. l got nothing but re-
ports about it from the moment
got back from the Cape! You say
you would like to help Mother. The
only way you can is to keep out OF
the headlines. What about AL Cor,
ey?"
He changed the subject abruptly
"He's been nice to me-"
"He's all right. But, Sonny, you
are baby. Manhattan's no place
for you, alone. I want you to go to
finishing school,"
"Finishing SCHOOL," Sonny sat W
straight. She stared at him. ooh
l couldn't!"
"Why not?"
"Who would have me? The motto
rious Leslie Hollister?"
"You just leave that to me-" sale
Kirk.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

prised. She had been prepared for
almost anything but this. Desper-
ately hurt, her anger famed: "That's
lie! It's beautiful. Everybody says
so-Carol, AL, everybodyw
He took her hand but she snatched
it away, in that moment hating him
from the bottom of her heart.
Honestly, Sonny, it's awful. It's
full of junk. It's crammed with all
kinds of useless and un-beautiful
things-except yourself. It's cheap
and tawdy and the colors are dread
full. Even the furniture itself is or
dinary."
Still speeches., the girl would not
believe she had heard correctly.
"You don't understand"
"That's just the trouble. do.
You've got to know, Sonny" His
voice pleaded with her not to hate
him too much. For only now when
he saw her eyes did he realize how
much the apartment meant to her.
Had he known, he could not have
been SO cruel.
you're too fine for al this junk"
He waved his hand around the room
and the disgust in his voice told her
much more than his words.
Sonny's eyes widened. Suddenly
as she stood there all her posses
sions seemed suddenly to have a diff
ferent perspective, as though she
were seeing them through his eyes.
They were garish and ugly!
For a moment the memory of that
room in which she and Tom were
married that day in June came back
to her; a room, full of flowers and
sunshine and old mahogany, and the
old Justice performing the marriage
ceremony. You wanted to spend the
rest of your life in it, she thought.
When she spoke again, her voice
was different: "It is terrible, isn't
it?"
Kirk turned away for a moment.
He could not watch her. He had
been too cruel. He came over to her,
put both arms about her.
"My dear, want such grand things
for you'll"
Sonny hid her face in his arm.
Kirk drew her over to the window
seat. They looked out over the Hud-
son for a long time. Then Kirk
spoke:
"What do you want to do with your
life?"
She answered: Gust be happy!"
She gulped sob. II was happy
herewith all this"
"And now you think I've spoiled
that. But in a short while you would
have been bored to tears. You loved
the excitement of buying all this
stuff. It was fun having a home.
But real home is a place that's COM
Portable to live in, and this isn't!
Isn't that so? Answer me-"
She couldn't.
81 blame myself. I pushed you off
on Ann which was a mistake. BY the
way, are you crazy about that fool
Alex?"
"Of course not" Sonny's heart
leaped out because Kirk was annoyed
about Alex. II haven't seen him
since the party"
ooh, yes. The party"
Sonny was sorry she brought that
up.
"You see what happens when you're
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
SOMERSET EDITOR GUEST
SPEAKER AT HIS. SOCIETY

The guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Historical Society
was Mr.. Rives Matthews, editor of
the Somerset News. Mr.. Matthews
spoke on what Is Blue Blood 2"
Mr.. Matthews pointed out Roosevelt
and Churchill were descendants of
ancestral families and were following
in their footsteps by fighting the bat
tie for freemen. Mr.. Matthews, gave
a very interesting talk about France
in the late eos. Though his talk
was one with considerable humor, it
was evident that he was a believer in
the value of having worthwhile par
entage.
A deed of the land of William Lay
field dated 1928, donated by Henry
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

To make a good sour cream salad
dressing, mix fresh one pint and a
half of thick sour cream and season to
taste with sugar, salt and pepper.
Add two tablespoons of white vinegar
and chopped chives or onions. Serve
on sliced cucumbers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

M. Brooks and presented by ]. VIII
liam Slemons, and several baseball
pictures of 1897 were added to the
Society's archives.
Mrs. S. King White, president, ap-
pointed the various committees for
the ensuing year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
"THURSDAY'S CHILD" by s HeXA
FROM THE OLD RHYME: THURSDAYS HAS FAR TO co"


"Come over here and sit beside me.
l want to talk to YOU ,
She came obediently, like a small
girl who knew she had been DISC
bedient.
"Do you want me to keep the
guardianship"
ooh, Kirk!" Sonny caught his arm.
"Then you must do as l say"
"What do youn want me to do?"
she asked contritely.
81 want you to be happy, Leslie"
"That should be easy. I have E.
verything, lovely home, enough
money" her voice was bitter.
Kirk put his arm around her Shout
ders: "My dear, my dear. It's been
bitter lesson. Happiness is hard to
find
"What is it, Kirk?" She looked up
pleadingly into his face. Her hair
brushed his cheek.
This would never do.
1t was a long time before he trust
ed himself to answer: "That's one
of the hardest questions in the world. y
Then Octavia brought in their
luncheon. Kirk was grateful for the
interruption.
While they ate, Kirk told Leslie
about his vacation. She asked duti-
fully about Janice and the HOLSTERS.
Mothers not so we'll, Sonny. I'm
worried about her. She doesn't seem
to have any interest in anything"
Then he was sorry he had spoken.
She leaned toward him across the
table:
eff 1 could only do something, 1
would gladly!"
81 know" Kirk said, then changed
the subject.
Luncheon over, Kirk announced:
"Time for business!"
you're not going to scold me too
much?"
"I'm not going to scold you at all.
Just talk things over. We've got to
understand each other. To begin
with, I want you to understand how
I feel about this apartment. I blame
myself"
Tears came to Sonny's eyes. 81
might as we'll tell you. I've spent so
much money. I don't know how it
happened, but it just went. The bills
scare me-"
Kirk did not answer for moment:
Zone thing 1 want you to know.
I'll never complain how much money
you spend, AS long as you get your
moneys worth. There's money e.
nough. It's the question of value
that's important"
He stood up. He might just as
we'll get the worst over with. Lets
see the bills"
Sonny went to her bedroom and
came back with the stack of them
hidden behind her back: promise me
you won't look at them until you've
gone. 1 couldn't bear any more
scolding."
And Kirk had not even started!
He held out his hands for the bills.
On top was one for the bright Span
ish shawl which leaped out from it's
corner on the piano.
"It was bargain" Sonny cried
defensively when she saw him read
the figure. "Real imported Spanish
from Cuba"
"I'm not arguing that" He squar
ed his shoulders.
Darling, you want the truth, don't
you?" He looked down at her, so
small and defenseless, and hesitated
even at the last moment.
"Of course"
He took deep breath. "Well,
here goes. This apartment is aw-
fulv
1t was out. If he had struck her,
Sonny could not have been more sur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
THE INVASION ATTEMPT

James All the Worlds Aircraft"
the authoritative British airplane
annual, gives IN its new issue what
may prove to be the final version
of a German invasion attempt"
last fall, and also discloses some
bad moments which the Royal Air
Force had during the early months
OF big scale air action.
c. c. Grey, joint editor, says that
almost the whole fleet OF power.
driven and towed barges which
Germany had assembled for an in
vasion attempt held a full dress re.
hearsal FIVE miles of the French
coast last September. British
bomber and fighter planes and
naval units attacked, he says, de-
stroying practically all the barges.
Many German troops were killed Or
drowned.
This affair probably was the
bass OF persistent rumors at the
time that German troops had tried
10 land in England and had been
driven back.
The publication, describing some
unfortunate incidents" in the
Royal Air Force In the early
months OF the war, says that one
OF the Blenheim planes in the first
British raid on the Kiel Canal flew
so low that II was blown I'D by
bombs which the plane ahead Of
II dropped. Not long afterward, a
number Of Wellingtons were sent
on daylight flight over Helgoland
Bay before they had been ftte |
with four gun turrets. German
Messerschmitts attacked them with
heavy resultant loss to the British.
OF the war In It's larger aspects
the publication says England shall
have new fighters and bombers in
quantities which in due course will
guarantee command Of enemy
coasts and will give the British
army and navy power to land and
carry the war into enemy country.
This, Of course, is important be-
cause only effective attacks can
force termination OF the war. SO
far the British forces have been
principally on the defensive, leav.
ing German propaganda agencies
free to tell their people OF con.
tinued progress. When the Ger
man people feel the effects OF Brit
ish bombing they will become more
interested in terms for peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09

National 5rosdesstlns Company
WV, $50. WXYZ, 1870: WLW,
700; WTAM, 100; WGN, 100;
WMAQ. $40.
Columbia 5ros5csstirg Co. -
WJR, 200. WBBM. $50. WCKv.
1880. WFBM, 1880. VICAR. 1880.
WINS. 1850. WOOD, 1919;
WOWO. 1880.
mutusl erosdessting co.-WLW,
700, WGN, 721. CKLW 500.
Tonight
THE WAR-NBC-Red 7:15; MBs
$50, S:15, 10. 1890; CHS s:55.
1915, y; NBCBide 9:55; NBC
70.
NBC-Red-7:30-Down South.
s.30-Plantstion- Party:
s;n0-Eddie Cantor. guests Max
Baer and Lou Nova;
$3.50 District Attorney.
1O:00-Kay Kyser.
CBS-7:30-Mr. Meek.
s;00-Big Town;
s:3O--Dr Christian:
9:00--Fred Aliens Hour.
NBC.Blue-s 00-Quiz Kids from
Hollywood.
s:30-Manhattar at Midnight:
s:00-Mrs. Roosevelt on Physi-