davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Police Seek
ChiId-Mo|esier
Clinton Youngsters
Report Incident

AThe Prosecutors office is
sounding Detroit police for 4
clue to a man who repeatedly
attempted to modest two Clinton
township minors yesterday.
One of the youths entered the
Prosecutors office with a re-
port that he was approached by
a man in a car outside Fraser,
who made advances to him. He
described the man and gave the
license number of the car he
was driving.
Soon afterwards another boy
showed up at the Prosecutors
office with the same complaint.
He repeated the identical words
that the first boy used in des-
cribing how the man approached
him. Further, he gave similar
description of the man.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
Carroll said that he is checking
the license number of the car
with the Detroit police to de-
termine whether the owner of
the car conforms with the des-
cription given by the two boys.
A John Doe warrant has been
released, Carroh said, for his
arrest should the description
jibe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Green Flags
Rail Leaders
Strike 'Unthinkobls'
AL Leader Seys

aCHICAGO, Aug. 6 - up -
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
declared today that "a railroad
strike at this time is unthink-
able"
He added, however, that yes
terday's decision by chiefs of 10
rail labor organizations to take
a strike vote among their 1,200,-
600 members after wage increase
demands were rejected by rail-
road arrangements was to be ex-
pected.
Green told reporters in a press
conference during the summer
meeting of the AFL Executive
Council that the railroad man.
agements were not justified in
taking the stand that led to a
strike vote.
II hope and believe that an
increase in wages approximating
the amount asked will be ulti-
mately granted, because railroad
workers have had no increase for
some time" Green said.
AS to further procedure in the
railroad wage dispute, he said,
he supposed mediation would
have to take its course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
I|I6los6lysn!
$4,000 Grant
Money 10 D Used
Tor rrsinins Schools

"a grant of $4,000 has been
allocated TO the national de-
fense training school. st. Clair
Shores, to expand training
facilities Director John Grey
announced this morning.
The money is part of 5000, 900
Owen to Michigan by the Fed
eral government to enlarge
training schools in various parts
cf the state.
Lathes. welding machinery,
gauges, mechanical drawing,
and drafting equipment will be
installed as soon as possible,
Grey said.
The new grant will enable the
school 70 train an additional 20
men, who will be supplied by the
local WPA office.
Grey reported that of e men
in training at the school the past
three weeks, eleven have been
absorbed in national defense
factories.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
War
CONTINUED from Page ID

now come to disclose results
of 1.-The tremendous strugg e
which began with the break
through of the Stain line," the
Nazi high command asserted:
"As apparent, from numerous
reports, Soviet leadership no
longer possesses a reliable pic.
ture of the situation on their
own front"
BY contrast, Russia's vice
foreign commissar S. A. Lozov-
sky reported that "the process
or disintegration of the German
army has begun" and that
Hitler's blitzkrieg legions crack
ed "when the period of easy
victories ended and the period
of heavy losses began"
In one of the longest COM
muniques of the 46-day-old wGr
with Russia. the German high
command declared that sue
cesses have been achieved
which are surps ssing the most
optimistic expectations"
HEAVY LOSSES
1T must also be taken into
consideration that the losses OF
the Bolsheviks are much bigger
than the figures quoted. because
the number of their dead *
considerably much larger than
the number of prisoners taken
Previous German estimates
have placed the number of Red
army killed at twice the mum.
Der of prisoners. On this basis,
the Russians would have lost
nearly 100000 slain.
Conscious of their superior
ity. the German armed forces.
are ready to begin on a new,
theater of war the fight which
was initiated By number of
gigantic victories" the Fuehr.
er's headquarters said.
There was no indication OF
what was meant by "a new
theater of war" but presum-
ably it signalled that big push
deeper into the U.S.S.R. was
about to begin.
Soviet dispatches said the
Nazi war machine was striking
full-blast along the entire 1000
mile front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
1000 to i
LLOYDS INDICATES
WASHINGTON
SAFE

owAsHINGToN, August g.
R-Lloyds Of London is will
ing to risk odds of 1000 to !
that Washington won't be
bombed.
Rates Of 81 per $1,000 were
loted today by the British
ms agency here on "war AMI
ombardment insurance." good
for one year and involving no
cancellation clause.
The policy covers "loss of and
or damage to the property il
sured caused by war. bomb
erdment. military or usurpc 1
power, or by hostile aircraft OF
friendly aircraft while engaged
on active service during war.
time, including bombs, shells,
and or fissiles, dropped or
thrown therefrom or discharg-
ed thereat, and Are and or ex-
plosions directly caused by anv
OF the foregoing whether orr
ginating on the premises insur-
ed or elsewhere
The 81 premium covers
houses, apartments, hCte Is,
banks and such building; or
COMMUNICATING commercial
risks. 1t rises to $3.50; on man
featuring risks excluding arma-
ment works, the rate is 81 per
$1,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Squabble

of these men was Flynn. / rec
commended their discharge on
the theory that none but 100 per
cent Americans d eserve or
should receive a place on public
payrolls."
Harper declared that Flynn
had publicly admitted. at a
school meeting July 80, before
some IS persons, that he had
signed q Communistic petition
for one candidate last Fall.
DENIES POLITICS
Refuting Flynn's claims that
politics" was the basis of the
Harper accusation which was
voiced at the July 80 meeting,
Harper stated that Flynn was
reelected to the school board
July II and that no possible at
tempt to injure his political
chances could be attributed to
the charge made by him Is days
later.
FLYNN was a public official
when he signed the Communist
petition" Harper said. II do not
believe that any man In rvblic
office, or for that manner any
good American, has q right to
sign his approval of Communists
whose well known detectives in
clude the destruction of the
American form of government"
Harper informed The Daily
Monitor that he will attempt to
obtain from state police officers
i photostatic copy of the infor-
nation indicating Flynn's sigma
ture on Z Comlnunis.ic petition.
4 It was exclusively revealed in
yesterdays edition Of The Daily
Monitor that Flynn, In a paid
advertisement appearing tomor-
row in the South Macomb News,
will deny that he is now or ever
has been a member of the Com
munist party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
POwwOw

kOO0UuU00 IIOSu eoe -
will take part in the match be
ginning ut $50.
This match prom . be
one of the most poi. Hnts
on the varied progr. NJ
nually hundreds OF t. VI
try's golfers take In Il.
WOW and play in the :
ment.
Ronney williams OF the
ton Valley Club is schedule
give q long-driving exhibi
and Tommy McAuliffe. armis,.
golfer, will present some OF AIS
trick shots. Tommy has appear.
ed at previous Powwows aud
each time has scored a hit with
the crowd.
URGE PROMPTNESS
General chairman William
Lubahn today urged all tnors
who plan to participate IN the
golf tournament to register
promptly at 8 o'clock. An q:
tractive list of prizes is offered
for this event, Lubahn said.
A special trophy will &c
awarded to the low Lions four
some.
Food will be ready at high
noon, and Lubahn emphasized
that "there will be plenty for
ALL"
Entertainment is planned Tor
the entire day, with special
pightclub attraction in the
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Draft

passage if the 12-month pro-
vision were inserted.
AS the senate entered its fifth
day of debate on the measure,
there appeared to be no doubt of
its final approval in a form Civ
ing the President authority to
extend the service of selectees,
national guardsmen and reserves
beyond the present limit of one
year. The tenure of regulars who
enlisted for three-year periods
also would be heightened.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Eggs

oDETROlr, AIS. &-tAP)-U.S. Dept.
AU)-U.S. gradsd Michigan EGGS in case
lets FOB, .Dstrsit:
Wkmes-Extras tgrade ~ large rs:
medium 81. Standards grade ~ large
xs,s; medium SET. Trades grade c.
large sT,s.
Bsswns-standards grade ~ large n:
Vse6ium cS's. Trades grade e. large
.6's.
DelreN brsker prices; Ruttsr hest
creamery In twks Mas-sS',.
Eses-Csrrent receipts 1ri. dir,is,
.3i,; cheeks f3',.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Wagner
Continued from Page ID

resident here since that time.
For many years he operated
an appliance shop in Mount
Clemens and, for several years,
served as auditor for the Mount
Clemens Sugar company prior
to his entrance into the political
field.
In 1884 Wagner was elected
to the state legislature where he
served throughout the years
1885 and 1896. During the next
two years he served as secretary
of the Utilities Commission and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

in both 1896 and 1910 won the
Democratic nomination as u. S.
Congressman from the Seventh
Michigan District.
Interviewed today by The
Daily Monitor Wagner said that
he had received no official con-
firmation of his appointment but
that he was pleased at dispatches
indicating his appointment and
felt certain that he would enjoy
the duties involved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Action

Continued from Page ~
ceive full support from the
United States.
The belief was expressed,
meanwhile. that the position
taken by the United States gov
eminent with regard to the re-
cent Japanese penetration OF
French lndo- China might well
apply to the threatened coup in
Thailand.
On Indo- China, Acting Secre-
tary of State Sumner Welles as
sailed the Vichy government last
week for bowling to Japanese
demands under the "pretext Of
common defense"
DIRECT BEARING
The surrender of Indo-C Chinese
military bases ito a power whose
territorial ambitions are appar-
ent," Welles declared, presented
a situation (which has a direct
bearing upon the problem OF
American security"
The policy of the United
States. Welles added. would be
governed by the manifest effec-
tiveness" with which the gov
ernments protect their territories
from domination and control
by those powers which are seek
ing to extend their rule by force
and conquest, or by the threat
thereof"
U. S. TO AID?
Welles' statement was authori-
tatively interpreted at the time
as a broad hint that the United
States would assist the remain
ing French colonies if they re-
sisted Axis demands. and the
presumption was that Thailand
could qualify for similar help.
dispatches from Bangkok last
night emphasized that Thailand
was watching the United States
attitude in the crisis with even
greater interest than that of
Great Britain, although Britain
has been concentrating military
forces nearby
The United States interests in
the zone affected by the Thai
land crisis were described as
considerable. although Britain
was conceded to have a much
bigger stake. A Japanese occupa-
ton of Thailand probably would
curtail American imports of
needed rubber and tin
for national defense production
as well as decrease or end Amer
lean sales there of nearly $10,-
100000 annually.
THREAT
The potential trade losses, 1t
was emphasized, would be en-
tirely aside from the graver
threat to American interests
and the Philippines which
would result from establish
ment in Thailand of Japanese
bases next door to Singapore,
Burma and the Dutch East In
dies.
Bases in Thailand, reinforcing
those taken in o-China, would
provide the Japanese with q
for an offensive
against British and Dutch ter
ritories rich in the oil. rubber
tin and other raw materials
Japan lacks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Livestock

sDETROlT. Aug. 6-tAP)-Csttie S0e.
Active, sSrsng trade. Choice to prime
yearlings 11.oo-12.2S; good 10 choice
yearllngs 10.So-11.0o; medium 10 good
ysarlings 1o.oo.5e; good 10 choice heavy
steers ie.0e-11.1S; medium 10 good heavy
steers 1e.0o-Se: best cows 1.s0-s.oo; best
Iieht butcher and best heavy bologna
bulls 5000; milkers and springrrs 80 90
% 90.
Calves 49,. steady. Best calves 1900:
medium 10 good 1i.S0-i2.Jo; second, 300
n -; eulls and common 6.oo-s.jo
sheep and lambs 30a. STEADY. Rest
q rabs Ii.Wa; selects ti.25; best sheep
S0O.@.
Ress se~. Prospects lower. Rest pr.vi.
eus cOo-.ce lbs t1.6N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Polio

(C0nt1nueo from rage ~
symptoms are due to dietary
indiscretions with no known
ascribable cause, the health Of
ficer said.
DR.. Kane warned, however,
that until the middle Of Septem-
Der parents should adopt the
safe motto, IF your child IL sick,
call your family DOCTOR" Polio.
he continued, begins a. . rule
around the last of June and con-
tinues Until the middle Of Sept
ember.
Isolated cases, however, may
be found in any month, DR.. Kane
said. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Markets
Prod uce

sDETROIT. Aus. s-tAP)-tU.s. Dspt
Agr.D-
Apples: Truck receipts Mich bu bkts
Duehess u No ga" Min 100, bu cts
Duchess fair 10 generally good quality
medium 10 large sire Go-70.
Celery: Mich bchs Of dos stalks IS Is.
Onions: Mich yellows Us No I ~ per
cent 2" anA larger i5-S5, 1890 percent
3" and larger So-8S.
Potatoes: 1o0 ID sacks Calf washed
Lsng Whites Us Ne I 2.3s, Us comm
I.aS-I.SS; Mich unwashed Cobblers US
No 1 l.S0.1.S0, used sacks 1.2S; Ida 4
Oreg washed Long Whites and Russets
Us Ne 1 10000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Don't despair because the
family is stubborn about that
stale cake And don't discard 1t,
either Just dress it up, serve as
Tipsy Pudding, and no one ex-
cept q sleuth will ever suspect
the deception. Here's the recipe,
taken from the Leftover Cook
booklet, the second in q series
now being offered to readers of
THE DAILY MONITOR.
TIPSY PUDDING
3 egg yolks
a cup sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk, scalded
tablespoon sherry
6 slices of spongecake
Whipped cream
Beat egg yolks and add sugar
and salt. Add scalded milk grad
ually, stirring constantly. Cook
in the top Of q double boiler un-
til mixture thickens, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat
and add sherry. Cool. When Gus
tard is cold, pour it over slices of
sponge cake or any plain dry
cake and cover with whipped
cream. Garnish with chopped
nuts, if desired. Serves 6.
Included in the Leftover book
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Spies



hitting and receiving outfit, q
large sum Of English money and
emergency food rstionss includ-
ing German sausaSe. 2 :,
Both men had foreign pase-
ports and spoke English.
One was arrested It q station
while studying . timetable and
the other was picked up later the
same day, the home office de-
clared.
II said the men apparently had
planned to proceed into South
ern England to engage in espion-
age work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
MANHATTAN ADDITION

eNEW YORK, Aug. 6-Stephen
j. Grenda, of Lawrence, Mass,
was named coach of Manhattan
Colleges freshman football
squad by Herbert M. Kopf, di-
rector of athletics. Grenda cap
tanned the 1892 Columbia elev-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
POu1 try

sDETR0IT, ASS. g. Gap Poultry,
STEADY anl uneSsasel. nsas average
rem, 81; LssAsrn hens lbs up. ~;
esehs. te-1f; Rock sprsnssrs ever Z lbs.
81: ssAsv = Tbs. -; Lssheru sreiisrs
III tbs -, IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06


cad Il Brazil Nut Bread Pudding
ew Cookbooklet, "5oo Delicious
}" ready for you now.
let are dozens of helpful recipes
and hints on using up odds and
ends of jams and jellies, too,
such as the following:
Marmalade Strips
Pastry Followers
Fruit Turnovers
Jelly-Centered Sugar Cookies
Orange Marmalade Rolls
Jelly Corn Mullins and many
others
There are hundreds of easy
to-make and interesting sugges-
tons and recipes for making use
of leftover bread, cake. eggs,
fish, meat. fowl, vegetables,
fruits, sour milk and cream.
From soups to desserts, your
meals will be more delicious and
economical
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - just DO
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below and loc 1t the office
Of The Daily Monitor, 40 Ma
comb st., Mount Clemens or
your favorite grocer listed in the
Cookbooklet advertisement pub
lished in another section Of this
newspaper.
TO order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

The only major sport played
in the United States that is
wholly American in origin Is
basketball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

The Daily Monitor -.
More News for Your Money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on Sep tember 3, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct, upon the petition of CARL D. HUPP for his appointment as administrator of the estate of SIGURD MEDHAUG, de- ceased and for the issuance of L7*- ters of Administration to him. All persons in interest are hereby re- quired at said time and place to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed fer.
 Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of August, 194l.
 tSEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
 Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska.
 Commissioners Precinct.
 First publication, Aug. 9, 194l.
 s-t l.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
S. S. LOUISE
 DOCKS HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Bringing l6 passengers to Juneau, the northbound steamer Princess Louise Capt s. K. Gray and purser E. Cornelius, dccked here from the south at 9:3O o'clock Saturday night and sailed for Skagway at o'clock Sunday morning.
 Passengers arriving here were Mrs. Mary Abel, E. s. Evans. Theo- dore Hodwalker, Mrs Dorothy Hod- walker, Alice I. Kalley, Mrs. An ticnette Keithahn and three child ren, Ruth L. Langseth, Mrs. Charles A. Melczer, MT. and Mrs. Ronald l.. Stewart and MT. and Mrs. Charles R. White.
 The vessel is due to return to Juneau southbound at o'clock Tuesday morning. It will sail two and one half hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
CARLsoNs TO REMAIN SOUTH

According to news received by his parents here this morning, Lawrence. Carlson and family who have been visiting south for the past couple of months, have de- cided to stay in Seattle. After more than ten years as a miner with the Alaska Juneau mine, Carlson is desirous of trying some other kind of work and at present he has a job in one of the shipyaris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
RUTH LANGSETH Is HOME
 FOR SHORT VISIT HERE

Miss Ruth Langseth. Douglas born young lady, now a graduate nurse, returned to the channel Sat- urday after having been away four years and yesterday she visited friends here Last year she com pleted her training at the Provi- dence Hospital and as registered nurse during the past year she did active duty in the hospital She expects to leave on Friday to re- turn to her position in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
Gold Rush Pioneer
 Dies a! SiIka Home

Ernest Cederlief, of Douglas, one of the men who went over Chil- koot Pass to Dawson in 1897, died last week at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka it was learned to- day at the Governors office here.
 Cederlief who was born in SWe- den, was 77 years Of age. He had lived in Alaska continually after coming here in Gold Rush days and had been miner and prospec- tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
RETURNING TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Calvin Pool is expected to sail from Seattle on the Baranof, leaving there Wednesday. for her home here. She has been south for several months.
 After a three months visit il California, Mrs. w. E. Cahill and daughter Doris are to sail from Vancouver on Thursday for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
MRS. BAGGEN HOSTESS

Complimentary to Mrs. L. R.. Ell son and Mrs. Hilma Haga, who are leaving on the Aleutian next Thursday for Seattle, Mrs. George Baggen entertained this afternoon at a tea. Guests included Mrs. Joe Stocker, Mrs. George Osborne, Mrs. E. o. Jacobsen, Mrs. A. Street, and Mrs. Burr Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Miss Grace Pusich was pas senger Saturday afternoon on the southbound Lodestar enroute 10 Seattle where she will visit with her mother for a few weeks before enrolling at the Seattle Secretarial School for a business course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
Taku Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Aug 25-Steamer Taku sailed for Southeast Alaska ports Sunday morning and has the fol- lowing passengers aboard for Jun eau:
 R. W. Marshall, Mrs. R. w. Mar shall, Boyd Marshall, Oscar John son, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, and Miss Bethelis Notar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at 10 o'clock A. M, Septem- Der 27, l941, in the District Court First Division, at Juneau, Alaska hearing will be held on the petition Of George R. Phillips, also known as Robert A. Phillips, bankrupt, for final discharge in bankruptcy. Gre ditors and other persons concerned may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the petition should not be granted.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk.
 District Court. Publication dates, Aug. 25, Sept. 3, l94l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
FLY TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Ruth Johnson and daugh- ter left by plane today for their nome in Ketchikan. Mrs. Johnson has been house guest of her mother, Mrs. Rosalia Lundell, for a ten-day visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
UNDERGoEs APPENDECTOMY

Aleda, seyen-year-old daughter Of MT and Mrs. Jack Warner, was operated on for appendicitis this morning at St. Ann's Hospital Her condition was reported very satis- factory this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND North Coast scheduled to ar Q rive at ' o'clock tonight and .
 will be in port 4 or hours .
 before sailing for Sitka (
 southbound
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive at 0
 10 o'clock tonight west c
 bound
 c Princess Charlotte scheduled 6
 to arrive late tomorrow af- .
 ternoon or evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNCS .
 . Prince Rupert scheduled to e
 sail from Vancouver at 9 Q
 . o'clock tonight. .
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle am. Wednesday,
 North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle 10 am. tomor- c row. 6 Columbia scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 28 at . 0 9 am. . Baranof scheduled to sail from Q @ Seattle August 28 at pm. . Denali scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 30 at 9 am. . . SOuTHBOUND SAlLINGS . Q Tyee in port and sailing south . late this afternoon. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . c arrive at o'clock tomorrow c . morning and sails south at . 9:30 am. tomorrow. . . Aleutian southbound bout Q . 3 am. Thursday. Q Northland due southbound . 0 August 28. . c Taku southbound about Sat- e Q urday . . Mount Mckinley due south Q o bound about Sept. l. 6 . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Weonesoey at pm. . . for Sitka and wayportS. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at l pm. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SOCIAL IS PLANNED
 BY LADIES' AUXILIARY

Tonight the Ladies Auxiliary to Douglas Aerie IT, FOE, will have party for the members following the regular business meeting in the Eagles Hall. Each member is permitted to bring a guest for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET

A meeting Of the Juneau Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 34, will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Norma Homma. A social will be held after the busi- ness meeting M