davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23
$500 RI D

Will be paid by the manufacture
er for any Corn or Callous
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salve cannot remove. It never
fails. IS and 60c at Sibley Drug
Company, Phone Ill, Hardin,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

ADDING MACHINE paper Tor
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

Instead, most of them have sue ceeded in securing government fi- nancing for the construction of new plants and additions to execute their defense orders. So far the govern ment has commitments to erect over 2,700 of these new plants-at cost of hundreds of millions of dollars.
 But the cost isn't the only con- sideration. Far more important is the loss of priceless time. It takes anywhere from eight months to two years to build, equip and man these plants.
 NOTE: While the British have converted their auto and other mass production plants 100 per cent to armament making, the U. s. auto industry, with 16 per cent of ttie country's production facilities, is still largely on a business usual basis. Even with the fanfared cuts so far announced, the industry on January l will still be using 51 per cent of its facilities for turning out pleasure cars and only 49 per cent for defense orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
The Times of London
(New York Times)

i (New York Times)
 Age has brought about the retirement of Geof- frey Dawson, editor of The Times of London. He has been succeeded by R. M Harrington Ward, assistant editor of "The Thunderer" for IA years There was time when change in the editorship of The Times would have been an event of inter- national importance That it is not quite that to- day is the result of several factors. One is that The Times has become so much British insttu- tion that it is beyond the mutations which lesser journals sometimes undergo when editor takes Another factor is that other British newspapers have risen to a place where they also express accurately and sometimes perhaps more authoritatively the ideas of the average citizen the British Isles.
 MT Dawson in his 25 years editor of The Times, lived up to the best ideals of journalism He man of strong opinions and strong convictions. That is why his tenure editor interrupted during the period when the late Lord Northcliffe owned the controlling interest in The Times. Later, returned the edtorship in 1923 He held it until the present time Through two wars and un- easy peace he guided the paper that it's pres tige remained untarnished His opinions and his policies frequently questioned and challenged; his integrity
 It is a position of great power and responsibility to which his successor falls heir. But in the Harrington Ward has been so steeped in the tradi- ton of that newspaper that he can be expected to carry on in the same spirit as his predecessors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

the inations the Blteau as vitally eoncerhed with IhatidnAi dsfsnse apd 4sS tondHctins a Snrmben of invesgational operations where deposits of minerals lsrafesic of defense industries have been reported
 It is this campaign for new deposits of strategic minerals which has brought the present diamond drilling party to Yakobi Island Meanwhile, other groups of Bureau of Mines searchers investigat ing reported deposits of tungsten antimony, chrome and other metals most needed in producing the weapons of defense.
 With the nickel mining new potential industry for this section of Southeast Alaska, we will watch with interest just what sort of formation those Bu- of Mines drills bite into when they get below the Yakobi Island muskeg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
GA51INEAU BREEZE
 ISSUED YESTERDAY

The Gastineau Breeze, Oldest High School Paper in Alaska" and official publication of the Douglas High School, has made it's appear ance and is being distributed.
 The staffs of the Breeze are as follows:
 Editorial Staff
 Editor -in- Chief, Kenneth Shud- shift; managing editor, Frank Cashen; feature editors, Dorothy Langseth, Borghild Havdahl; ex- changes, Doris Balog; sports, Frank Krsul; humor, Jimmy Devon; re- porters, Florence Krsul, Rudy Krsul, Ralph Kibby, Robert Savik- ko, Mickey Pusich, Melvin Shud- shift. Billy Devon, John Asp, Pat sy Fleek, Claire Dore, Donna Phil lips, Theresa Doogan. Glen Kirk ham, Dayton Fleek, Roger Con- nors.
 Typists, Frank Cashen, Harry Cashen, Dayton Fleek, Glen Kirk ham, Kenneth Shudshift, Bill Dore, Jimmy Devon, Borghild Hav- dahl, Dorothy Langseth, Solveig Havdahl, Betty Bennett, Alfreda Fleek, Doris Balog.
 Literary adviser, Eleanor War ren.
 Business Staff
 Business manager, Elmer Savik- ko; business assistant, Alfreda F1eek; advertising, Obert Havdahl, Betty Bennett, Alfreda Fleek; cir culation manager, Harry Cashen; circulation assistant. Bill Dore.i
 Business adviser, MT. Arthur Ladd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
WATCH THE DRILLS

One current activity near Juneau which we feel may well be worth watching is the diamond drill ing activity of the U S. Bureau of Mines. about to get under way on the Yakobi Island nickel de- posit F T@t
 If the drilling tests of the party headed by John East show that the Yakob Island is high enough in nickel to be a profitable enterprise for some commercial operator it's cinch bet we will see rapid development of the island holdings
 For such has been the history all over the coun- try of mining properties where nveStigational work on the part of the U s. Bureau of Mines has shown a trail across the mountains when the Bureau of Mines men went there to make their tests have bloomed into huge mining operations, on which com mercial operators have spent millions in develop ment work and built towns and modern connecting highways from the "dggings" to main highways.
 Unbiased by politics the desires of wildcat speculators the report of investigations by the Blu reau of Mines men stamps any deposit good bad or indifferent beyond question. Mining inter ests with capital handy for development of proms- ing areas have learned that they may rely on the findings of these mineral sleuths.
 On the other hand, Bureau of Mines investiga- tons are not made in the interest of any group of operators or claim holders, but founded on the general needs of the nation
 For instance, right the Bureau of Mines is not especially interested Investigating potential gold and silver deposits Along with the rest oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
Horoscope IT, sson h.clirs
 Lue . ast ssasps
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s1

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
 Adverse planetary planets hold sway today, although benefic as- poets are active after the morning hours.
 HEART AND HOME: Girls may look forward to the evening with happiness, for the stars promise new friendships with young men. Aviators will be much in the fem mine consciousness. There is a sign that encourages deceit today and it is well to avoid coqietry. This is a day to be careful about accidents. Housekeepers should be cautious. There is a good sign for brothers and fiances who are in the Army. but the Navy may be a source of anxiety regarding de- layed letters.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS; Optimism should guide to a certain point as the fall trade proves to be profit able. Unprecedented demand f o T warm clothing is forecast. A win ter of severity will cause the buy ing of furs and heavy outdoor garments. Overseas needs will be imperative, for there will be great suffering due to lack of fuel and proper shelter in countries laid waste by war. Foods will be of great concern as living costs in crease.
 NATIONAL IS SUES: Regular saving for Government bonds now will be preached as the people slowly accept personal responsi- bility in mounting defense costs. Government economies will d be urged by taxpayers who feel the burden of increased tribute to war funds. Statisticians will carry on studies in finance which will awaken suspicion of waste or sex-a travagance in the handling of pub lie moneys.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Russia is to demonstrate unsus- pected strength in resisting Nazi aggression and will be able to hold out amazingly. As in the case of China and Japan vaunted victory may be delayed indefinitely The war is to teach much to the Rus sian people, for there is a sign that indicates intellectual expan- sion. The Russian Mars in Virgo is of significance to the workers who are fighters.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair ly good fortune, but domestic or romantic affairs may cause anxi- ety.
 Children born on this day may be peculiarly lucky all through life which will bring them unusual ex- periences and much happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO VIEW COLOR
 MOTION PICTURE
Free Showing of Alaskan Scenes, Labor Day
 Parade, Tonight

Motion pictures in full color of Juneaus Labor Day Parade and a scenic tour of Alaska will be shown at the Union Hall at 7:3O o'clock this evening under the aus pices of the All Labor Day Com mittee.
 A preview audience which saw the 80-minute show this afternoon found plenty of interest in the travelogue, which takes the spec tators from Taku Glacier, through Juneau and out to Mendenhall Glacier, then to Skagway and the old '98 Trail, down the Yukon and to Mckinley Park, then across the Gulf of Alaska to Sitka. The travelogue, exhibited by Laura Ordway, is highlighted with scenes of brown bears fishing at Pack Creek on Admiralty Island. This afternoons audience included a five-year-old youngster who couldn't restrain a wool, woofi" every time one of the bears land- ed a salmon.
 No admission will be charged. The films also will be shown to- morrow at 1:30 and 7:30 o'clock. All Juneau residents are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
MAIL BAG

CORRESPONDENTS column was in error when 1t reported that John 9J. Raskob was associated with Tom Campbell in acquiring the 100000 acre Sangre de CriSte land tract in New Mexico. MT. Raskob and MT. Campbell are associated together in operating a 216,000-acre ranch in New Mexico, but Mir Campbell alone is. interested in the Sangre de Cristo 100,000-acre tract. MT. Raskob as- sures us that his relations with neighboring small farmers are most harmonious. MT. Campbell, who also is purchasing the Sangre de Cristo grant, has assured the Gov ernor of New Mexico that the small farmers occupying about'l2,000 acres of his 100000 will be permitted to keep their farms.
 l.. B., Boston. Mass.-There are mine or ten churches in Moscow of various denominations, one being Roman Catholic and under the di- rectiorl of a Canadian priest. Not long ago the priest complained to the Russian Government that candles and small altar decorations weeri being stolen from the church. The Government replied that it could not interfere with the church in any way, and that policemen around the church might be inter preted as interference. However, the priest appealed to U. s. Ambassador Steinhardt, who spoke to the Rus sian Foreign Office, After that two policemen were placed near the church
 Copyright, 194l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poRrprA LEE

all mouth to the floor the little specks separate 
 exceedinly particles the first finger them is best do little of this possible.
 provided for children while travelindg with them a train?
 much them remain quiet in their
  o
 O. pace-cards the informal luncheon?
 gives seating pace-cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
Now We Know
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Science has just come forward with beautiful justification for the night owl who claims he can't work properly until late in the day.
 It's all a matter of body temperature according to a report by Drs. N Kleitman and A. Ramsaroop, of the University of Chicago presented at recent meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. It seems the night owl" type of worker just can't get warmed up until late in the day; this warming up process isn't figure of speech, but something proved by thermometers.
 It's not only justification, it, but an excellent for lying in bed of morning. Anybody who wants an extra hours sleep can, of course, explain to his wife that he's the night owl type and getting up will only waste time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
SUPER DEFENSE CRACKDowN

Attention! All plant owners! And consumers, too, because they also will be affected.
 Defense chiefs aren't advertising it, but they have a crackdown up their sleeves that will make the re- cent Chicago order against boot logging" raw materials look like child's play.
 What is secretly in the works is a nationwide forced conversion of plant facilities for defense produc- tion.
 The detailed procedure for this sweeping step is still in formulation, but the general plan has been de- cided. It includes three methods.
 CD ReQuisisioningE entire indus tries, now only. partially devoted ,.to defense output; t2) compulsory dras- tic cuts in non-defense production; (3) depriving plants of raw materials excepting those needed for defense orders. e'
 Ns ,tf <
 Any one of these measures would compel manufacturer either to oh- tain defense orders or go out of business
 Principal factor behind this dras- tic program is the temporizing of business minded OPM production officials in compelling recalcitrant manufacturers to go all-out in de- fense production. The OPM master minds are still trying to use per suasion instead of the mandatory powers voted by Congress.
 For example: Fifty-six of the big gest concerns in the country have 75 per cent of the dollar volume of defense contracts so far awarded Yet with the exception of shipbuild- ing and aircraft plants, none of the others have converted their ma ! chimes, tools and manpoWer to full armament output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
LOOK and LEARN Hsyy c. GORDON

Presidents Civil married while office? k4sHe 9 Which is the largest city in Canada? B. Which metal is the best conductor electricity? 4 Who is the author Gentlemen Blondes? What Black Maria?
 ANSWERS l. Grover Cleveland in 1886; and Woodrow Wilson, in 1916 g. Montreal B. Silver
  g. A police prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS T shall tend to this account al to this account at once"
 Colander Pronounce ku-an-der UP A as in AN unstressed in syllable
 NTISSPEILED: Professor; F, two Ss.
 SYNONYMS Caricaure burleSque, parody, uavesy
 three times and it is yours" Let us vocabulary each Todays word the letter sound at the beginning succeeding soft the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

debutantes and the pretty parties will not have the stage this year Last year, after late start, the sea- son picked up and moved along nicely. But it's different this year. ,
 Mrs. Dunlop, who has her finger on the social pulse of the town, says people are too panicky for parties, and it hurts their conscience to pay out $500 or s2O0o for a single eve ning's gaiety.
 There are 25 or 30 debutantes, '' says Mrs. Dunlop, and they have taken tentative dates for their par ties, but they're scared of what lies ahead. Frankly, haven't the spirit or enthusiasm for the. season this year"
 Meantime, hotels are doing a rushing business - but not in the bathrooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
20 YEARS AGO fMr {yfTs' .1,1 EMPIRE RE-
OCTOBER 30, 1921

OCTOBER
 picture friendly letter the Of President Harding by the Ladies the Altar Society.
 The reported rich gold strike Gdwood found to be no good Territorial had just returned a n o he area
 Smith his brother-inaw P engineer of bridge construction Richardson Highway
 contracts Admiral Line and the Alaska Steamship starting dontnuing the handling of mail by freight
 wandered away from his com panion hunting reported still lost Weather: High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
FOND uUIL !.

  Not all After short period the of bond follow simple procedure his See the list of redemption printed your bond, instructions it. Are the Defense Savings Stamps sold retail stores for Savings Yes They the Stamps sale offices and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
MORE PASSENGERS

WASHINGTON-Bus companies reporting in l940 to the Inter- state Commerce Commis o n an increase. ofki27 percent oyer 1889 in the number of pas sengers carried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
Two Soldiers Under Arrest;
 Pants RifIed

7 SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 30 = Two soldiers, Harmon R. Abbott and Vernon D.. Brown are held under $500 bond, charged with alleged larceny of money from Lee S. Scott.
 The alleged larceny took place at night when Scott's pants were claimed to have been taken and the money extracted, then the pants were thrown into Sitka harbor.
 The trial will be held tomorrow.
 The deepest sounding ever made in any water was 35.400 feet in Nirdanao Deep, Philippine Islands. ! ~
 ! Empire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
dashingion Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

Empire classideds Payl ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

Weather: High, 40; low, 37; cloudy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Whistling
Burglar
SOUGHT Here

A whistling burglar who prowled
an apartment with two persons in
it was sought by police Tuesday.
Miss Phyllis Pratt. of No. 10
Florence apartments. told investi-
eating officers the man entered
by removing a screen while she
was busy in the kitchen and her
roommate asleep. She said the
man prowled the bathroom and the
living room and stole two ladies'
purses.
His work finished. the burglar
climbed out a window and then
attracted attention by whistling,
Miss Pratt said She went into the
living room and saw the two purses
being waved back and forth in a
hand put through the top half of
the window.
DO you want these ?" asked the
escaping prowler. IF you do,
come and get them"
He tossed the purses on the floor
and departed. Miss Pratt could
give no description of the man
other than that he wore a hat.
The loss amounted to only 81 from
one purse and rs cents from the
other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Air Raid Defense
Meeting Scheduled

The Old Tacoma air defense or
ganization meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock at
Slavonian hall. on No. Both st.
Committeeman Frank Berry of
Precinct IL announced. He said
there would be good speaker and
urged attendance of all men. worn-
en- and boys over IL years of age.
in the precinct.
An afraid protection system
for precinct 126. sth ward. will be
organized Thursday evening At 8
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. z. Demorest, $500 No.
Ferdinand. Persons interested
were asked to call Proctor 713e.
Similar meetings will be held
wednesday night in precinct so
and %. The former will meet at
s o'clock at 1921 Pacific ave. the
latter at Cohen's grocery store. So.
2lst and NJ SITS, at 7:3O o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
.FWA Methods
Are "Slipshod"
Says u. S. Judge

After considerable iegalfstfc
pickering in federal court herr.
Tuesday the government had At
last acquired ownership to at least
bali Of the two small plots Of
land sought for installing water
supply system for new houses in
the lakes district.
Federal Judge John c. Bowen
signed the necessary documents
granting title TO the Tilieum site
where the Federal works
Agency has already dug more than
50 feet Of water well-to the
United States.
Judge Bowen had previously re-
fused 10 do so on grounds that
he wasn't satisfied with necessity
for such project. He had refused
10 take cognizance of President
Roosevelt's declaration of neces-
sity. as wen as similar declara-
tons by the Federal Works Ad-
ministrstor and the attorney gen.
eral.
Testimony from local repre-
sentatives of the FWA, however,
merited conclusion of the transact
ton, although Judge Bowen voiced
personal disapproval and raped
the "slipshod methods"
Meanwhile. ownership of the
second and similar water well site
nearby was still orphaned Tues
day.
Judge Bowen refused TO hear
the governments petition for con-
demnation (routine legal proceed
ings the same in both instances)
when it was presented last week.
Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer
later heard the cause. then refused
to adjudicate IL when he was in
formed that Judge Bowen had
refused.
The case was brought back to
Judge Bowen here Monday. and
he refused a second time on
grounds that Judge Neterer had
refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
81 Persons
'NaturaliZed

The nation gained q new citi-
zens Monday afternoon when Fed
eral Judge Lloyd L. Black admit
ted them to citizenship.
Admitted were Dominica Cir
cello. Giuseppe Stortini. John Will
liam Ohr, John Yurasovich. Ann
deCarteret, Emma Grubert, VIII
liam George Milne Common. Gerald
Dean Garry. William Xavier
Young. Ida Hayes. Gudmond John
Pauske, Marie Lea Purissima
Brewer. Elsie Leona Rombert
Muriel Paul. Ingvar Olaf Goore,
Florence Jane Dawson. r bert
Allen Myles, Svsnte Burger Olson,
Edith Annie Burdett. Clefine Net
tie Wallacker Marvik, Ida Alex
andra Bloomquist. Kjalmar Anges-
dial, Jerka Merija Ancic. Trygve
John Dale, Meier Aaononsen Fid-
dan. Marian Althea Lawson Nc
Namara. Edna Christina Oxley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Light 10 Moderate
Rains All This Week

Tscoms's weather bureau, in g
forecast for the week, predicted
Tuesday that the city WAS likely
TO have light 10 moderate rain for
the balance Of the week, including
Saturday.
The storm. which hit Tacoma
Monday. had moved over into
Montana. Wyoming and the Ds-
kotas Tuesday. the weather bureau
said.
Highest velocity reached by the
wind here Monday was SIS miles
per hour. although il travelled con-
siderably faster at McChord field,
where gusts were recorded AT well
over so miles per hour. The as
mile wind speed. however. tied the
sll-time November record for Ia
coma. The wind hit IS m. pm. In
November. 1882.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Four Inches
OF Lawsuit

The four inches of space be-
tween the home of Anthony Belt
ner at 5407 So. Thompson ave.
and the yard OF DR.. John w.
Deane's home at s12 So. Saith St,
formed the basis Tuesday OF a
lawsuit filed in superior court by
Beltner, alleging the intention of
the Deanes TO build spite fence
seven feet high.
Beltner was granted a temporary
restraining order by Superior
Judge r. G. Remain which should
hold everything until hearing
set for 2 p. m. Dec. 4.
Beltner alleges his house. Of
which he Ia contract purchaser.
has stood for 20 years within
four inches of the Desne's property
line.
On Oct. ~. he alleges, the
Desnes threatened to build a spite
fence seven feet high along that
property line, and began construc-
ton of such fence. According
to Beltner's complaint. the win
dows on the north side of his
house are just seven feet above
the ground so that the top OF the
fence. four inches from his win
dows, would cut off the supply of
light and air. He asks per-
manent injunction against such a
fence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Soldier s Eyes Cut
In Auto Collision

Louis II. Gauthier. 81. soldier In
the post guard detachment at Fort
Lewis, was treated at the county
hospital Monday night for an in
jured right eye. cut under his left
eye and bruised cheek bone. SUI
fered in a collision at 25th and
Pacific.
He was riding in a car driven
by Ray Colby. Of the service bat
terry. 10th field artillery. Colby.
taking a left turn into 2sth st,
collided with car driven by Fred
Emard. OF 765 So. seth 81. Both
Colby and Emsrd were booked by
police for investigation Of the acct
dent and released on recognizance
by Sgt. Talbot Of the motor d.
vision.