davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
JONES MAY SMASH
TRUST.

Jesse H. Jones frequently has
been praised-and condemned by
some New Dealers-as one of the
sdministration's few believers in
the system Of private capital.
But the wealthy. conservative
secretary Of commerce may sue
coed in smashing tina so-cslled
aluminium trust" where Assist
ant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold failed.
In financing neg defense
plants. Jones has brought sew
srsl rivals OF the Aluminium Cor
pOrstion Of America into the
field. The competing firms may
become strong enough TO give
the Mellon interests a run for
Their money N the postwar era
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80

This Ia not an important day
in planetary government, but
the stars presage changes,
social and economic. The as
poets encourage a better under
standing Of our war policies.
Heart and Home; This should
be a quiet day In which home
interests rule. There may be
anxiety for the head of the fam
lily II he contemplatss the cost
of living. In the churches to-
day theirs will be y tendency
toward sermons that look back
upon the Bibles prophecies
which many believe now are in
tbs course OF fulfillment.
Business Affairs: Holiday
shopping Will increase this week
and business viii benefit as
much money circulates. Parents
should not restrain expenditures
which the young contemplate.
for the Christmas of 1871 is to
mark the end of an era in the
American way of living and this
fact makes 1t historically signi-
ficant.
National Issues; Post war
conditions will be more and
more discussed as new year
Is contemplated. Those who
have foresight will make the
best of their resources and in
1912 will attempt TO provide
for the future in which the re-
suits of dreadful waste of life
and property must be met.
Persons whose birthdats it is
have the augury of a year of
good fortune. Military connee-
tons win be fortunate for many.
Children born on this day
will be fearless and independent,
keen in mind and kindly in ma
turs. Certain ones will be re-
msrkably talented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

expected to operate thoroughly
and efficiently.
If, despits the state Law CIV
ing dog tax 10 the police pension
fund, Seattle, Spokane and YAK
ina can so arrange their city
charters to contract with the
humane societies for dog pound
work. then why not Tacoma
Perhaps II there is sufficient
agitation and clsnaor from the
public and civic organizations
interested in the welfare OF ami
mails. success may cone wnere
the society has heretofore faxed
This is a challenge To dog low
ers Of Tacoma. How are you
going to respond
TACOMA HUMANE SOCIETY
MRS. z. L. CLOUGH
President and tx. Chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

They viii train labor, engineer
ing ard management staffs that
they might not have been able 10
afford without the government
financial AID.
Jones also won the right 10
examine Alcoa's books periodic
ally. Thus federal experts viii
enjoy an inside picture of pro-
duction and distribution costs.
profits. dividends. etc. Uncle
sam viii have a supervisory
foot inside the door Of one Of the
nations most exclusive corpora
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

81 passenger cars. This equip
ment is operated over about 10
miles OF track within the res
eryation boundaries. At Camp
Blanding, Fla, a 100-ton Diesel
electric locomotive is in opera
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
An Inside Picture of Finon-
Ll0A ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The London Washington decision to
test out IT, s. made stuff at this time was motvaed by
propaganda and diplomatic considerations well by
military necessity crushing victory ltaoGerman
forces led by ters topnotch tank expert General Erwin
Romme will serve as a warning to axis and on-the-ence
nations and will give encouragement to beleaguered Rus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

Hitler pow-wow as merely a get
together of "puppet states" re-
veals Washington's concern over
his pacification and unification
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
LONG GAMES

LONG GAMES
In 1894 playing time of foot
ball games was reduced from
90 to 20 minutes, Not until
1906 was the present playing
time Of so minutes adopted.
MONDAY: Berry Man!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

" The cares and burdens that must be laid all
shoulders in this would pale before the inferno that
awaits should lose-Joseph Goebbes, German prop
uganda chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

ARMY RAILROAD
A typical example OF . small
government railroad is To be
found at Fort Benning, Ca. At
the camp there are 10 small
narrow-gange locomotives, 1l2
gondola cars, SO flat cars, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
LOCALS

Q Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Britain and
son from Bisbee, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Toll from Tempe spent
the 4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
lC. E. Nichols. Mrs. Britain and
Mrs. Toll are the Nichols daugh-
ters.
Q Hilliard Lacy, who is employed
at an aircraft factory in Long
Beach. California, spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Leila
Lacy.
OF. NJ. Garrett Of Sloan Springs,
Arkansas, arrived Unexpectedly
Friday for q visit with his son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
P. Garrett.
Q DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Jackson and
son Roy left Friday morning for
a weekend trip to Grand Canyon,
where they visited Norman Lake.
stayed overnight at Lake Mary.
and stopped at Flagstaff on the re-
turn trip to witness part Of the
colorful Indian ceremonies In pro-
gress there.
Q Max Anderson, who underwent
recent operation. has completely
recovered. He returned to his
work on Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Veazey
from Amarillo, Texas. stopped
here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Veazey en- route to Los
Angeles, California, to make their
home. Carter Veazey is the Al
bert Veazey's oldest grandson.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcfarland
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID.
Ware and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Skousen and SON. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tad Lynch spent the week
end at Greer, where they enjoyed
seeing other Coolidge friends who
are summering there.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter spent
the weekend at Prescott, where
they attended the Frontier Days
rodeo.
9 Albert Veazey, who has been IN
bed since Easter as the result OF
a broken leg. has now had the
cast removed. 1t is expected that
he will be up by August
. Young Jack Coffin came back
from Superior with Mr.. and Mrs,
A. L. NOVEL; when they returned
Sunday from a visit with his par
ents. Jack will be here q week.
Q Mrs. Dalton Cole and children
left Monday for Greer. where they
plan to remain for several weeks
10 James Alexander spent Sunday
land Monday visiting Ronald Wyl
lys at Tempe.
. Aside from being the 4th OF
July, Friday was q big day fol
Lee indemann, for when his ia
ther Ray Lindeman returned from
Phoenix, he brought Lee the two
snare drums and bass drum with
foot pedal he has been wanting SC
long. Lee said he sat up most ol
the night drumming"
10 Jewel England returned from 9
weeks fishing trip to Boulder Dan
Thursday. While there he met G.
P. Gaskin. formerly Of Coolidge
also a fishing enthusiast. Mr.
England had fairly good luck and
caught one bass that weighed al
most six pounds, he said.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dearing. and
children Stanley and Kay and Ids
May Schaffer spent Sunday pic
nicking near Superstition Noun
tain
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

PHOENIX, July 1.-THE list OF
possible candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor
next year grows from week to
week.
Unless some hitherto unmen
toned dark horse" shows unex-
pected strength, the name of the
next governor of AriZona-barring
an unanticipated Republican up
set-can be found in the following
alphabetical list:
Walter X. Bimson, president,
Valley National Bank, Phoenix.
H. II. d'Autremont, Tucson
banker.
Frank Flynn, U. S. district at.
tOrney. Prescott and Phoenix.
f. T. Houston, member, State
Industrial Commission, Tucson
traiaman.
X. T. (Bob) Jones, former gov.
ernor
A-g M A-ONhudil, hOhOClp otoNc
Industrial commission and former
trainman.
kemper Marley, member, State
Highway Commission, Phoenix.
Sidney B. Moeur, Phoenix attor-
ney and nephew of the late Gov.
b. b. Moeur.
Sam II. Morris, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Arizona
and Globe attorney.
Gov. Sidney p. Osborn.
Harry SaxsOn, cattleman, Will
cox.
X. c. Stanford, former governor.
Newell Stewart. Phoenix druggist
and city commissioner.
w. A Sullivan, former mayor
of Globe.
Walter J. Thalheimer, former
mayor of Phoenix.
W Roy Wayland, Phoenix drug
gist. hotel man and banker.
Governor Osborn of course will
attempt TO succeed himself de
spite the disintegration of the
group which supported him in the
last campaign. The name of the
governors principal opponent, bar
ring the unexpected, is in the fore
going list.
OF the IA men mentioned, aside
from the governor, six are known
&c be very hopeful political winds
will blow the palm in their di
rection. Three have made moves
in their own behalf, but carefully
are doing nothing publicly to
stamp themselves as candidates al
this early date.
Others in the list are included
only because ardent friends con
tinue TO keep booming them as
candidates. They have indicated
in no manner they will run, nc
matter how good their chances ap
pear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Friends of ex-Govs. Jones and
Stanford are indignant over what
they openly characterize as "po-
litical chicanery" the toastmas-
ter's calling for the former chief
executives by name at the Hotel
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

1t appears at this time that most
of the possible candidates for a
congressional post are viewing the
second seat to which the state will
be entitled in 1912 rather than OPP
posing Rep. John R. Murdoch.
Dean Murdock's none-toO-difficult
victory last year seemingly has
slowed up some of the hopefuls.
The belief is growing that Will
lam (BilD Petersen, corporation
commissioner, who flirted with the
thought of seeking a congression-
al nomination, will be content to
remain out of that contest next
year.
Others, who are mentioned by
friends as possible candidates, are
Sens. II. H. Baker, Yuma; Joe
Haldiman, Maricopa; William
Coxon, Pinal and Thad M. Moore.
state tax commissioner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Q Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. GrOssmiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj
spent the 4th of July at Superior.
Q Mrs. Della Oglbee from Dallas,
Texas, arrived last week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Nichols. Mrs.
Oglbee and Mrs. Nichols are sis
ters. Mrs. Oglbee will leave Fri
day for the coast, where she will
visit another sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

More talk has been heard with
in the last week of the likelihood
of ex-Gov. Stanford again being
a candidate for governor. AS re-
lated in this column many weeks
ago, the kindly former chief ex-
ecutive was approached by groups
OF admirers and urged to allow a
buildup campaign in his behalf.
He is said to have declined to
commit himself at the time.
Within the week, word reached
the Watchtower that other friends
are trying to prevail upon Judge
Stanford to give them a green
light in a move to return him to
the gubernatorial chair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

DR.. Nelson ID. Brayton of Miami.
former representative in the state
legislature and world traveller. is
reputedly giving serious consider
alton to seeking the Democratic
nomination for one of Arizona s
two congressional seats next year.
A man of strong, though pro-
gressive, convictions, DR.. Brayton
is a forceful speaker. a vigorous
campaigner and financially able to
seek the nomination free from en-
tanglements. Friends are of the
opinion he would be a most for
midable candidate should he de-
eide to run.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

OMr. and Mrs. H. w. Britain and
son from Bisbee, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Toll from Tempe spent
the 4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Nichols. Mrs. Britain and
Mrs. Toll are the Nichols daugh-
ters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Q Hilliard Lacy. who Is employed
at an aircraft factory in Long
Beach. California, spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Leila
Lacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
MT. ROBERTS. BLAZE CALLS
 OUT FIREMEN

Stringing 900 feet of fire hose up the steep slopes of Mt. Roberts. Juneau firemen fought and extin- guished brush fire covering an area of about half a city block on the upper A-J trail above the Bergman Hotel at 5;15 o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 It was thought that the fire was started by a burning cigarette or match being thrown into the dry grass along the trail. Fire Chiei V. w. Mulvihill cautioned that the recent dry spell has made vacant lots and fields in and around Juneau subject to fire that might spread into a major conflagration He warned about the throwing of matches and cigarettes without being positive they are completely extinguished.
 A pure coincidence, said Muvi- hill, was the shutting down oi Juneau electric power at the time of the fire. He said the trouble with the power was not connected with the Mt. Roberts fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Sons of Norway Hold First Card
 Party Saturday

The first in series of three pi- nochle parties was held Saturday night by the Sons of Norway, at the LOOP. Hall, following business session and initiation of Kristen Shirk..
 Other parties will be held March IS, and March 29.
 Honors were won by Mrs. Alma Bloomquist and Mentur Peterson high; and Mrs. Mentur Peterson and George Osborne, low.
 In charge of the card parties are MT. and Mrs. Pete Hammer, Mrs. John Satire, Mrs. Olaf Swanson, Mrs. Alluf Rasmussen and Anton Wallin.
 It was announced during the even- ing that dance has been planned by the organization for March IT at the Elks. Lillian Uggen and her or chestra will play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Dinner Party at Governor 5 House
 Saturday Evening

Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing entertained with dinner party Saturday evening at the Governors House.
 Those honored were Representa- tive c. H. LaBouteaux, Representa- tive w. Leonard Smith, Mayor Harry G. Mccain of Ketchikan, and Mrs Mary Maynard of Nome.
 Other guests included MT. anc Mrs. Oscar Olson, MT. and Mrs Frank Metcalf, MT. n d Mrs. E. Norgordon of Seward, Mrs. Stella Young, Mrs. H. w. Stinchcomb ano Mrs. w. B. Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
TAYLOR = LEIGH
 F0EHA ROMANTIC
 TEAM ON SCREEN
Waterloo Bridge Is A. fraeiion at Capitol
 Theatre

With Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor perfectly teamed in the starring roles. Waterloo Bridge" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre as one of the must sec films of the year.
 Balancing a tender and beauti- ful love story against a powerfully dramatic war background, the pie ture has everything in the way of brilliant performances, an absorb ing romance, spectacular settings, exciting action and unusual pho tography.
 The story has been made vitally timely, with its opening scene in the wartime London of today with its blackouts and bombproof shell ters, and then flickers back to events in the first World War The romantic theme is woven around the 24-hour, whirlwind courtship of the petite dancer and the dash ing officer, who meet on historic Waterloo Bridge during an air raid
 Excellent supporting performance es are contributed by Lucille Wat son, Virginia Field, Maria Ouspens- kaya and c. Aubrey Smith. Direc- tion by. Mervyn LeRoy is deftly handled. The film was brought to the screen by Sidney Franklin, who as a director won fame with such pictures as The Good Earth "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" and "Smilin Thru"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
REP. WHALEY GOING
 TO SHOW PICTURES
 HERE AT P.-TA. MEET

Regular March meeting of Doug las Parent Teacher Association scheduled for Wednesday evening has for a principal program num- Der moving pictures of Alaska scenes, to be shown by Represen- tative Frank Whaley of Nome, ac- cording to announcement of Miss Esther Boyd, committee chairman. Brownie, eight-year-old son of the Senator, is also on the program to do speciality number she said.
 Another interesting number, dramatization of scene from Little Women by three sixth grade girls, has been arranged For the three characters, Peggy Cochrane will be Jo, Ruth Ander- son has the part of Meg and Mo- reen Andrews will be Laurie.
 Freshman class will serve re- treatments at conclusion of the meeting, a small charge being made for benefit of their treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
10TH CENTURY
 5 TO FEATURE
 M0UNTIE STORY
Northwest Mounted Po- 1ice' in TechniCoIor Is
 Showing Wednesday

The glorious story of the North West Mounted's magnificent fight against thousands of rebellious half-breeds to keep Canada from being split asunder is told in Cecil B. DeMille's new production for Paramount, North West Mounted Police" which will open Wednes- day at the 2Oth Century.
 Gary Cooper is starred in ono of his greatest roles as a Texas Ranger who comes into the north west after a half-breed who has committed murder in the States and lovely Madeleine Carroll starred as a gallant nurse.
 The picture unfolds stirring narrative which finds the Mount ed, overwhelmed by thousands of half-breeds and the threat of re- volt by Indian tribes, flashing back in all the fury of their great tra- dition.
 Highlights of the production, which has been filmed in Techni- color, show the Mounted ann pushed by the haf-breeds armed with Calling gun, the entrance of eight Mounted Policemen into a camp of thousands of war-mad Indians, and the capture of the Calling by Cooper in sensation al scene. Stars seen in important roles include Paulette Goddard Robert Preston, Preston Foster, Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman George Bancroft, Lon Chaney Jr and Walter Hampden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
GOOD CAST IN
 COMEDY Al 2oTK CENTURY
Joel MlCrea' Starred with Nancy Kelly in He
 Married His Wife"

The 20th Century -Fox's rollick- ing comedy, He Married His Wife" had it's first showing Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Joel McCrea and Nancy Kelly are the stars in this gay hit and they receive marvellous support from a cast including such win ners as Roland Young, Mary Be- land and Cesar Romero.
 Their story opens with Joel and Nancy together in celebration of the first anniversary of their di- vorce. Although they were. and still are, very much in love, Joel's passion for horses and horse racing broke up the match and now he is payng heavy alimony.
 Joel sees the only way out of the situation is to have Nancy marry again and with the advice of his lawyer, Roland Young, sets the stage for romance between her and Lyle Talbot, very color less and unromantic young man despite his two recent years in Persia
 Joel arranges for perfect weather, moonlight, plenty of soli- tude and romantic music for Man. cy and Talbot at Mary Boland's weekend party, where he hopes to get Talbot to pop the question. An unexpected guest, however, ruins the plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Legion Auxiliary Is 10 Hear Mrs. M(CormiCk

Mrs .Jchn Mccormick, who recent ly returned from the States. will re- port at tomorrow nights Legion Aux Hilary session, on the National Exec utive committee meeting held at h. dianapolis.
 The meeting will be held in the Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock and plans for the rummage sale, in charge of Mrs. Ava Newman and to be given March ', will be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03

atmospheric disturbance completely suspended for time all wireless and cable communications to Flu rope and disrupted domestic com- munications, wire radio and cable according to Associated Press ad- vices received by the Empire.
 Similar conditions prevailed on wireless and cable circuits to South America.
 Locally, conditions began to get better late Saturday afternoon but little improvement was noted un- til Sunday forenoon when 'busi- ness" was beginning to get cleared up from the previous day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
Couple Club Will
 Have Work Session

Meeting tomorrow night for the usual potluck dinner in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors, members of the Couple Club will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. Walter Butts, and will spend the hours fol- lowing supper il. a work session
 All men attending are requested to dress for work and to bring neces- sary tools. The wives are. reminded to bring their needles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03

For writing columns which were considered inimical to Panama's position in the world of diplomacy, Edward w. Scott, New Zealands born editor of the Panama-Amers ican, was deported from Panams by order of President Arias. Scotx now in New York, reads a cCpe
 of his newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
MAN AGED s4

--'alre to town most every day" says Oklahoma druggist. Used ADLER 1kA last Is years" ADLERIkA con- tains laxatives for quick bowel action, with carminatives to relieve gas pains Get ALDERIKA today. Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co.,, = in Doug glas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. FRASER ANNOUNCES
 ENGAGEMENT, DAUGHTER

Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Jessie Fraser to Mir Theodore Mack of Juneau was made by her mother, Mrs. Jessie K. Fraser.
 Miss Fraser was born on the Island and graduated from Doug las High School, class of 1885. She is employed in the Territorial Treasurer office.
 Mr. Mack is the son of MT. ano Mrs. Engel Mack of Seattle, Wash Former student at the University of Washington, he is an employed Of the First National Bank of Sc attle.
 No definite date has been set fo the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by March 29 to qualify as electors at the muni- cipal election to be held in the Town of Douglas April 1.
 Persons who voted at the last municipal election need not regis ter again as their names are on the permanent registration lists.
 If you are not registered, do not delay in so doing at once. Regis tered voters who have changed their addresses since last election must notify the City Clerk prompt ly so proper record can be made.
 CHARLES TUCKETT, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
FLEEKs GO SOUTH

Irwin Fleek, accompanied by his brother Wilfred, sailed for Seattle this morning aboard the Yukon and expects to enter the Virginia Mason Hospital for further treat ment. He has been receiving medi- cal attention at St. Ann's for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
HOOP LEAGUE GAMES

Douglas Eagles will play the Ju- neau High School and the Elks are taking on the National Guards in a doubleheader of the Channel Leagues basketball series tonight at, the local gym.
 In a very much one-sided game here Saturday night the Huskies lost to a Hoonah team by 24 to 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
LAST TIME TONIGHT "Culliver' s Travels {
Miss Sergeant on,
 Visit 10 States

Miss Florence Sargant, x-ray technition at St. Ann's Hospital, sailed south this morning on the steamer Yukon to vacation on the Pacific Coast for the next several weeks. M
 She recently underwent an ap- pendectomy at St. Ann's, and was just dismissed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
RADIO FADE0UT LAST' SATURDAY
 lS NATI0N-W!DE
Atmospheric Conditions Also Disturbed Commun-
 ilations 10 Europe

The "fadeout" of radio which hit this section last Saturday, caused by the brilliant Northern Lights during Friday night and early Saturday morning, was na- tion-wide, in fact, the magnetic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
SALESMEN HERE

Travelling men Baxter Felch and A. O. Black arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the steamer Yukon. Both men are stopping at the Bar anof. Black is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
MRS. HARsCH COMING

Mrs. Alfred Harsch. wife of Prof. Harsch, expert who drew up the Alaska tax program submit- ted to the Alaska Territorial Legis- lature, is northbound from Seattle aboard the Alaska.