davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
i, McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
National Contest Gives NonMasers Chance to Step Up

the best possible chance to take a step up the ladder of national ranking.
 Today's hand was dealt in the Presidents Cup last year. It gave some pairs an opportunity to demonstrate excellent play. The opening lead was taken by the ace of diamonds.
 Then South cashed the top spades, discarding a club from dummy. He led a low club. West jumped in with the king. West returned the queen of diamonds and South ruffed. Another club forced out the ace. East exited with the third diamond, which South ruffed.
 East's failure to lead trumps placed him with the king. De- clarer now found a clever play for his contract. After cashing the jack of clubs, he led a third spade for dummy to ruff low. A low trump was led from dummy and the finesse of the jack held.
 Then South led the fourth spade and ruffed with the queen of trumps. East over-ruffed, but the contract was made. With two cards left, if East led the trump, the ace would pick up all adverse trumps and the spade jack would make. But the club lead would let South discard the jack of spades and dummy's nine of hearts would shut out Vests eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

Career girls will get a wealth of wardrobe ideas from Barbara Stan
 wyck's Columbia picture, You Be- long to Me" Playing the role of a career woman, Barbara wears clothes that are extremely smart and practical, while at the same time they are definitely feminine. One suit, ideal for fall, is of light grey tweed. The skirt is gored for a slight flare. The jacket is of the same grey tweed with a diagonal white check. Dith 1t, Miss Stankyck carries grey tweed envelope bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

to make the petite woman look a bit too cheap and obvious. She should use only enough cosmetics to enhance her features; too much makeup will cause the face to look entirely out of proportion to the rest of the body.
 False eyelashes and heavy eye makeup are strictly forbidden for us. A touch of eye-shadow and maybe a dash of mascara-all right. But no more.
 SILHOUETTE PROBLEM
 OF THE SMALL WOMAN
 Most important of all for the vest-pocket-size damsel is the sil- houette problem. Tall girls can be five or ten pounds overweight and get away with it, for their height invariably counteracts avoirdupois.
 But if we are even two pounds over our current weight, it shows. And it is a well-known fact that short women who are stout look even shorter. For this reason it is important to watch your diet carefully and to practice specific exercises assiduously.
 There are 8 few simple stretch ing exercises which can make you look taller, even though they may not actually add inches to your stature.
 One goes like this. Hold stick in both hands high over your head, as you stand on tiptoes with one foot in front of the other. Stretch the stick as high up as you can, stretching your entire body up at the same time, and walk slowly around the room on your toes.
 Remember that you're as tall as you feel, and it is entirely possible to possess dignity and poise, even though you're what everybody calls "juSt a bit of a thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, brown sugar, shredded whole wheat, top milk, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried lima beans and tomatoes, enrich ed bread, stewed plums, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue, raisin sauce, parsley potatoes, buttered kale, beet and lettuce salad, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
GIo1Uing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Today's guest cOlumnist for vacationing Alicia Hart is opera star Lily Pons. The persOnifica- tion of diminutive gIa1nOr and chic, the popular five-fOOt sing CT is on the third of her summer transforming tours with her con ductor- husband, Andre KoStel- anetx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

must also re- member that small packages require only a mi nj m u m of trimming.
 This is wise to sid e r when we think about new hair style s, new fashions and new be au y products.
 E x t r e m e makeup should be avoided, be-
 IA 4 . au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

and water.) Next grease the baking surfaces thoroughly with unsalted, shortening fat. (Never use butter for this purpose) Then heat the iron to baking temperature, allow it to cool down sufficiently for hand ling, and wipe off excess grease with a soft cloth. Do as expert waffle makers do throw away the first waffle, which absorbs all the left over taste of the previous baking.
 e. Please give a recipe for Im- perial Crab.
 A. One cup of crab meat, 2 cups of thick cream sauce, yolkS of 2 eggs, 1-2 small. chopped onion, teaspoon English mustard, IA tea spon chopped chives, l teaspoon chopped gren pepper, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, salt and cay enne pepper. Saute crab meat and onion in butter, season with salt land cayenne pepper; all remain ing ingredients, and mix well. Fill crab shells and sprinkle with fine bread crumbs. Place small piece of butter on each and bake in hot oven until brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Rita Hayworth, headed for q mountain vacation, plans to take one of her screen costumes. It Is a one-pleee green and white ensemble. The skirt. of cool green linen. with deep pleats ln front and back, is topped by . long sleeved shirtwalst blouse ia green and white striped linen. It proves tho color theory of pale green for an effect Of crisp eoolneas. You'll see Rtta wearing this pars of her vacation wardrobe ln "Youll Never Got Rich" in which She eo-siaFs with Pred Asiaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
KELLY FAMILY
 IN REUNION HERE

About thirty five relatives of John Kelly of Chicago were entertained by him at 8 family reunion at the Hotel Elton Sunday. The members include descendants of some of the earliest Irish settlers in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Amnrica,s Card Authority

One of the most popular events #t the summer session of the 9Ational championships in August # the amateur pair event. This M better known as the Presidents &1irs. because the trophies are nationally donated by the pres A.nf Of the American Contract gldKs 1eaguge.
 41ia event is restricted to play sN with less than 10 Master z*.nEs. and is one contest in which Hf6 ls never defending cham &n. since victory makes the Enerf Masters. 10 Is popular 1a.lso lt gives ell non-Masters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

tage friend of long standing qualities love her for her generosity sincerity loyalty FRIENDSHIP
  they introduced phrases as especially attractive looking She just doesn't clothes
  really wonderful person. and you'll her."
  act her best instead of being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
PATTERN AIS

Here's a real "heart-stealer" in a charming lingerie set by Claire Tilden. Pattern AIS. What a perfect gift 1t would make for an Autumn bride-or for any young lady who loves gay, frivolous 'undies." The hearts on the slip and panties are optional but so novel--they're easy to applique in rich satin. in color contrast or in lace. Instructions for the applique work come right along with the everhelpful Sewing Guide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

A!oS1 csSuaA coAVac1o WACA OtActS. AAS MAhe apou1 whom people wonder Why did ne marry HER?" is letting her husband down, no matter how good job she does of making home.
 HARD ON CHILDREN
 A mother owes it to her children to look well she and to get on with others to the best of her ability It's hard on children to have mother that they aren't eager for others to know matter how understanding and self-sacrifcing she may be.
 daughter owes it to her parents to make the most of her looks and her personality They've done their best to give her the things that will make an attractive, socially weladjusted person of her. and they can't help but be worried and troubled if she turns into grown-up woman who is careless of her looks and awkward in her dealings with other people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HO7g To Keeb We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


   of eteFs recvea answered in this column No reply made se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
BY LILY PONs Written for NEA Service

They say that good things come in small packages, which should be very comforting to those of us who are under five feet three. But we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Caroline Chatfield
Mother Should Train Husband to Be Good Husband
Says Today
Title Registered. U. S. Patent office


 what with life moving at the speed of light the mother hasn't consider what sort of husband se g her son to be taught him to brush his har ano his prayers @ o that son has cultivated interests that will make him self becomes man.
 When dad has furnished all bs acquainted son dad to himself model rather taste other he frequently decloeS 'na tI he has for enoyaby spent with friends passing wonderful o become his offspring and to equip ms onsps for what goes introducing him to healthy hoDpe Truth child becomes interested in reading or nkng things with collecting hunting and shmg with phase centnc without for entertainment, amusement and enjoyment leisure hours, throughout his days oF evening" holidays and ends to the rounds of public amuse
 
 "a see She will married who had no re- of them
 Wake up parents children not only to read and write and things foundation for education them and write for pleasure and to figure school out the desk closed and leisure time is to be reckoned with
 The take to footing horn of rambunctous retiring will certainly not choose same hoD that will educate trouble when they and out older CAROLINE CHATFELD
 (To Be Contnued)
 be discussed publication will be answered in Miss Chatheld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
--WE, THE WOMEN-- Keep Yourself Attractive
 You Owe It to Your Public"
BY RUTH MILLETT

attractive
  else too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

of unsuitable for pIbsnton will DC ansWsred
  Write Miss Chaheld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Wake up parents children not only to read and
 these things foundation for education and to figure will when school out the desk closed and leisure is to be reckoned with
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

| a@ertte, 3figa, 6iefen fleiaen aaaft
behfeI babe ih 1iisbt iagerne' Z er
Dioefte Sic 9arottiat. so eeb an
beiten gleid) 5ll Mio, nm ben I'm
! 5ug por5nbereiaea Z
MIs iid) am aitoerta Eage anorns
bon Mia DerdbIfieoete, beagte er itd
aber Wia mo fIiifterte: SD fo1nnat
nieberl''
6ein glid mar nab u,tb beiB boz
ibren Maiger. sic gab i'm 5iariid.
u
@rof Mnoras par iest biufigei
@ait III 8eIat ReretB. CT bradft
Mia 8lunen ino traf iie oft aaein
3iiga NOR alaf Der SSago.
80. .i1 tpuBte gar l1iht, Dat
er ein 10 Ieioenihaftlider Nimrol
ut. Aber gonnen mir ibm oas Ser.
gniigenl'
llnb ct riidte ieiuen 8auteuil td-
ber 81 Wia ui1o fab alaf lire Sdatoe,
tpie iie linn aen See reidte ano 3uf-
fer uno plosiid) faBte ct oanad, spie
man ei1ien goeel ba1dt, nabm ibr oie
5dale aus Ser Sato itnb fiiBte bie
roiige 5it1geripise:: Wia!
Sic labte iilberbea uno lieB es
.iid gefallen.
gs idtDartfn alles bon @olo 1T
@olo. I. .bie golobra1ne Seioe, oie
sologelben 8an11le, Ser rotgolbene
9itnmel.
@raf anbras par at Bfero ber=
iibergefol1lilteit i1tto bafte Mia, oie
ieBt gebeilt mar, 5iinl erlten Musritt
:abgebolt. sic ritten ntiteinanoer.
gloBlic) berbieh Mnoras ieitl
gfero. @r eriff IN Sic 3iigel oes If
rem uno bradte es gum Steben. Gam,
oeutete ct nit Ser @erte in oie
5erne. q.
Da NOR elm feiler, grauer Strid,
oer trernte ben funfelnben Sif1ntel
bon Der le,t6tenben grbe.
uWeia.. ..ba briiben lit bie= garf-
atauer bon &arolp5fa. Sen Sblii1iel
bonn Bfortbeit babe i1 i1t Der gai1e.
8ir Iaife,t bie Gferoe i'm 8arfe gro
fen. Rienlailo miro oid Ieben. &o1nm
nit 111iri''
Ser @eg NOR ibnal nno es itreif-
ten oie Slaafen ieines Sieres ibr
&eitffeib. gr brafgte es nod 11dber.
uMia. -" n~a".
nHeite noraus!' iagte ite Ieiie.
Ser 8es lit itidt brett eentg."
9a ourdfubr es i'm tpie geuer.
nMia. .if Danfe bir!'
er gab Dem Rferb Die 3igel: Ga
lopp! -
gr b0rte oen Sufidlag ibrer 5tate.
gann lieB er iein Bfero in Grab
fal1en ul1b 1ab ii1 I'M. @s fam i'm
Dor, als tpiiroe Der Sufldlag bi11ter
linn idpdder unb ibpdder.
9as Slut fhoB IN feline @aneen,
fuie eine. Slan1ane.
CT preBte einen aIud) atpil9e1 ser
3dbnen berDor.
Gin Hei,,er 8uaft. :. in Ser Ser,
ne gegen &eretB 5l,. J. mai. =. .Mia
gr ieste ibr nad, aber iie bate 81
oiel @oriprune. Da lieb ct 1ein Rferf
1T sdritt eeben. Corn fohte III fbm
Er Gnpt1ncfp .+sEe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
yG1~H angariiden ste3pe

! x n &
| Sest fab er es ia nidt. Sic tDoif
hid)t iuebleibig iein, aber.
ga ihlitg cine 5tinltne an ID
DIR. garoniir @erbonp mar oa mi
Der 4onpreffe.
| Mia reihte ibr Die Sarb.
| sd made Sbnen 10 Diele Ma
bel''
| ,,Nidt I'M geriniten, Denn ttnr bi
5hner5en baIo nabla1ieitp'
Mnoras ibrieb i,1Deiieaa ein pad'
flii6tige 3eilea al, 3ftsa. gr beot
oerfe ei,,en 8otes1 1tab RefetB oe1
Sen Baron nit oent rotten Mnso gietd
6eriiberbringen Ioate.
SSn5pifden erfiaNoisfe er fi6 mad
oem gefi11oen ser Hatientin. gia
par allei,t. 8ieoer beugte fid De,
@raf iiber ibre Sarto, lire 8lidt
tarGten iitei,1anoer. aus oett 9lider
lpurben @orte.
uRnn ib sic eeieben Babe, fiji.
Terfe Inoras, ,,iperoe i1 ME lnebl
5ur Nube fo1l1ll1en. @laubeh Sic mi,
oas?"
Sic tpubte a1id6t, fpas tie anttpor.
ten ioute.
Da 1neloete ser 0iener sen 8aror
3iiga. @raf Mnoras elite ibm ent'
segen uno itredte inn Die Sano bin
u9ds 1n,1B paifieren, bis man bid
enolib gu @elid)t friest."
,,Sernus slnbras!> gu baIt mil
l,l1r geihriebelt es lei nidt gefablib
Mber, ipas lit benn eeideben?"
ngeidt febr biel uno ooA gehug
neil ih Idnlo bin oara11.' .
uOeia, Oh ioHlt tid)t al1ein reiter
i'd iage es Dir ia INNER. Das
|sing ia biesmal nod gut ab."
4noras ipniloerte iib int Stillel
tpie gelailen l,no rnbig 3itga tpdr.
SD oanfe oir', iaete er uno reid
tie slnbras bie Sanb.
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8as lit oenn eigentli6 ge16eben?'
anoras er5dblte. gr fraste iib ba
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te es reht fein.
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te Sade, bieler l1nfaa! gr fotrht'
ieinem Sreunbe bod ni9t aattluten
oen aranfenpfleger 81 MAIDEN. 81
fanhte Oeia unb tni1Bfe, oaB 1te Can
| nen babet1 fon11te, beIonbers tpenn Il,
5um 5tiniisen ee3pungen tpar. An
belten NOR es bod, er 11abtu iie Bin
iiber nod gelat &erefB. 9n NOR aud
Der Mr5t naber Bel Ser &a,lo. I'm
Mama @ero6np, Sic SHUTTER feine'
Srelti1bes 8ela, miro ibn1 tpobI ger,
Sen @efanen tun ut1b mitgebet.
uSor mai, sGnoras", brad 3iigi
oas Sblpeigelt, uih elarbe, es lit bod
beiier, id nebme Mia jett nod Sc
lat &eretB biniiber." slnbras ftust
uno tpuroe 1lniider. Sat 3figa ettp'
geroaht ee1hopft? Seine StirrH
| lit ettpas belegt: uSnt, ,peftn 3,
meinit 49,"
ST burfte iih ni6t itrduben: ,,We
nib, tpenn es fit Meta beifer lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
(12. ssorffesurte)

stUtI I'LL SSJStDS9t. s~sN
gr1nen rnnHen babel iiber ibre @an-
gen.
CT trug iie allf ieinen srnreft 5llnt
Mdgen uno IieB fie bort Dorlfdtie
auf ben Sit iiebergleiten.
uSanos, fibre bas 9fero nnd ms
5hloB ino iibersib es Dem geripal-
ter"
Ser gurlde nifte gr aber lieB
ben Doctor an llnb tpenoete poriibfig
als iie oie serabe GHaaf1ee Dor
fid batten, beuste ef iid) EN- Denie
5u Mia ~ .# ~
,Saben Sic >a1od itorfe S6mer-
5en2' r.-...-".. -...J. .,
,,Gs lit befier", iagte Mia leiie unb
ienfte Sen 8lif, benu ieine augerL
ounfle, belize, idlusen iiber lift 5lt-
iaume1 ipie 6lat,tn1en.
gr tpanote ii9 tpieber ab. gr lieb
ben @aeen nur langiant oabing1eiten
nno mid ieoem Stein6en aus.
9abei ipra1 er bon 9aronin Ger.
bonp, Sic ibr aompreiien t1taden
tperoe, BON 3figd, oen er fofort be-
nabridtigen tperbe -. ..
Gie Stinme i6lug an ibr Sbr
uno fieI ibr ins glnt. Sie bate einen
IeibenI6aftlid)en nno pibrierenben
Slang. ..
,,Sino mir 16on oa?" fraete Mia,
MIR UNI etfpas 5la idgen. Sbre gdn5e
ionitige Natiirlibfeit uno Stride mar
meg. Sic batte S6mer5en nno tpar
-. bertpirrt.
gr trus iie iiber cine Sreppe. =.
,shltneen sic sic artne I'M met
men Sals.''
Gin Diener rib Sic Euren auf.
5ein glid befabl oieiem tpelde.
Damn lag Wtta altf Dem breitett
tiirfiiden Ditpan ibres 3i1nmers.
sd oanfe Sbnen'', iagte @sia,
fing ieinen glid auf ltno Iadelte.
gr lieB iid) Dor Oem nieoerer ST.
man auf eit &nie ,lteoer, nabm tbrett
linfet SUP ii, Die Sano lInb belpegte
i'm nad) Ii,fs u1b redts.
,,@ebroben tit nt6ts, g1taoiges
Srdulein! 9urh ben itarfen Druid
eegen Die Maater iino bie Sebnen lno
Diusfeln oi1geI6iDollen nno fbmer5-
baft. gs miro balo fpieoer git fein."
Ct 5oe lire &anb an bie 2ipperl
nabm eia Deides aiiien ,lnb i1ob es
uater ibren &opf. ....-..
9abei beitefe er fid 10 tief 6aB
iein beiBer Mui,o fait ibre stirt
itreifte.
.uSd bole iest 8aronin @eroonp.
gIiieiaure Eoneroe lit in Der &dus,
apofbefe. Die Shner5en iperoen
eleid nadlaI1en. Damn meroe i'd
eleib Baron 3iiga peritdnbise1t."
Mia idloB oie susen, als tie al
lem fDdr.
sie bdtte irnrner eeoabt. :. II,
biefem sfano lit man 1ibt 10. Sett
bafte tie efrpns aMs feiHen @orten,
aus ieiner stfhtnne, ans feinef beis
ben gliden eefiblf, oas iW iYs BIut
rann nnb 10 mar, tpie re geeIdubt
bdtte, oaB es ietn ntiife.
3ftga. -. MnDras. -. DeIat &e=
retB, bie BnBta. .oas rote slufo
p "a f M vttNa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
aRittlpOdt ben rs. Nlsi 1914

Der Sfeismuno &nolI iDiir6e bob
| Mid grinfen, DIE glrbeiter piirben
nieoer faeen:: @ate1 sag, SrdnIeinl
Nein, lteif,, iie fonilte ben Auoras
,irbt erb0re,1.
Gin paar Gage bIieb lie III &ans,
rift iiberbai1pf nihf, bate Angit bob
Der Diener uater Ser Yprtiere iteben
f1nnte llsto neloen: @raf Mnorasl
l1no oab gleid onrauf ieine bunfle,
|ihIanfe @eitaIt btttter Dem Weloerben
erideinen ipiiroe. Mber. .et fant
1iht.
glm pierten Sng tpnr er ba.
sd mag ttid,t n1ebr reitettp iae.
te fie.
CT iab fte dn. Sn feinen Mugen
elonir,te1 aihter, gr IaheIte ge5pun.
gen.
.5n Dit mir bod berfaaen, Mein. 2
sd BIN ,tierranb Derfdaetr.
and oir nid)t. S9.... risfiere
.nibts. !"
gr Iadefte fp6ttft.
ygu rfsfierit 10 itno 10 r,fhts. Ser
3figa bot Suffer i'm @opf. CT tuiro
1id) t0te,1.''
ugsie nreinit bu?"
$50 lit ct benn i,rtner? gr lit
belte tpieoer niht oa.'
,gr lit alf Ser Sage"
,,Gas glaubIt bn? gr ftreibt INNS
Subert1sfd1ob uno madf ser @if1pe
iei11es Snfels auf 500 uno 2eben ben
Sol"
Sic idlug nit BEN 5ineeripisen
nad linn, ladeno ltno tDiiteno 5i,-
eleid.
sd IdB mid niht froa5eln! Gr
miro oiefer nlten ShadteI Sen 9of
1naben!"
,,Mte 5dabtel. lift gat" iagte
alibras, a5ie lit "a Sabre alt; ges
nau ipie bu. llebrigeas tplnoert es
mid, oaB 3itea 0i6 nfdt nit ibr BE-
fannt eer1adt fat. 8as bdte ftb bod
.geGort. @oller mir cine Hartie Sal
ma ipieIen2" Ienfte ct ab.
gr tdt oas gerne.
gs reiste i'm ibre Sanoe gu ibalt.
Ell. Sic luaren ipeid llno aart.
sIm abeno iagte Mio: sd min
Der Sante in1 Subertusbof einet ges
.in1 1tta1el 3iiga. i'd CLAUDE,
eds eeb0rf iid. @arnm bdIt on midi
ni6t fdon friiber allfn1erffarh gez
niddt?s
gr fnblte, tpie ibm bas gfut aus
ben 8angen mid u1fb orebte itd) ba-
Itt9 I'M.
n@ie fotnntit bn auf Sic SSoee2
@enn id) es fir aneemefien eradtet
bdtte, bdtte ih es idon peranlabt.' .
sd min aber. -
9a fagte Ell lin6 Da11ote 1id ibr
51t.. .es mar Elm 3orn IN ibn1, ser
ibn fortriB.
ugn tpiirbeIt oib trroeliberpeife
elmer Mbfage ausietei1. gs 1T froglid,
ob lie bid eitpfdneef miro"
n@aru11 ,1f1t?"
Ct 5ladte bie Mh1elu. Ddnn rellfe
es ibn 1pieber, ibr ob1re yeot tueb 81
tim ni1o er iagfe fllr5:
u5ie 1T nod III tiefer sraiier.' .
Sa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

3u @eibndbtelt fam sGresito 8efa,
u11t Elm paar urfaubstd8e Del Mntttfe1r
l1nb Sreafnb 5u berbri1tset.
Man1a @erbonp mar frob nm Die,
len 8efnh. sbr gobn tfubfe oess
3lisa, ser feine 8rditf fhebr lno
nre6r gernadidfiste, pieber ben @opf
snre6tiesef, llnh ann MIL bent @rnf
Mn6rds Dnroe ein esTniteg sBort 8it
reoen fem. Seiste sfiifn1erffa tesiitett
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
CLAIMS ARE SAFE

The extension of the draft act to include men
up IS years of age will undoubtedly affect many
prospectors with claims staked in the hills
than did the previous selective service age limit
of 90
OF course, between the ages of As and IS
will probably not be called for military duty but
the draft act does place these mon in position to
be drafted for defense work of non-military char
acter, and in that capacity many of them may be
moved to the States or to locations in the Terri
tory where they will be unable to perform their
nual assessment work
Men thus dragged away from the sites of their
claims may be thankful that those prospect holes
will be safe from claim jumpers during their abb
sence. The provisions for saving these mining VEN
lures for the prospectors in the service made
of 1910.
According to the act assessment work require
ments claims shall not apply during the period
of service, during any period of disqualification
because of wounds or disability incurred in line Of
duty. to claims interests in claims which are
owned by person in military service and which
have been regularly located and recorded"
There is only requirement which must be
filled by the prospectors who join up The owner
of ANY mining location SHALL before the expiration
of the assessment year during which he enters mill
where the location notice certificate is recorded
notice that he has entered such service and desires
to hold his mining claim under this section"
So if there's gold in them thar hills" it will
be there waiting, after the shooting is over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
Freedom and Democracy
philadelphia Record

In democracy, a man can be crackpot with
out being traitor. man can disagree with the
majority without landing in concentration camp
That's of the benefits of democracy, ant
one of its notwithstanding should not for
get especially in wartime
In New York recently, John Haynes Holmes Of
fered to resign minister of the Community Church
because, he explained he could not bless sanctify
support the war;"
Holmes, pacifist for many years, isn't under
arrest it's likely that he will continue minister
of the church Very, very few agree with his views;
most believe he has right to them.
Recently, too, Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Of
Pennsylvania, declared in address commemorate
ing the 15Oh anniversary of the Bill of Rights that
there is distinction between revealing military
NAL criticism of the Government Congress he said
best act when it hears honest criticism.
That distinction seems to have been forgotten in
the arrest of Kansas City attorney under the 1917
sedition act--the first since declared. He
is accused of writing letter to Congressman
uring the impeachment of the President and Con-
gress and blaming them for the surprise attack on
Pearl Harbor.
That's plain foolishness-not sedition
As Fletcher Pratt pointed out in recent article,
there is only respect in which democracy at
war is more efficient than dictatorship Mistakes
in measures and men can be discussed in the open
and prevented from happening again
We want to keep our democracy and free
DOM not to shield them fragile things, but to
use them to protect us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30

they did not travel from England
by plane. !. The party included
six photographers, plus a corps of
Scotland Yard men regularly de-
tailed TO guard the Prime Minister
One Of these has the colorful
name of Sergeant Dudgeon.
The party had what they described
as "a rotten trip" coming across
But when Churchill showed
himself to the press, he seemed to
be literally in the pink. +. Lord
Beaverbrook, on his first day in
Washington, worked until midnight,
then was up and at it again at
six in the morning. The Presi-
dents first act, after Churchill had
exposed himself to the questions of
the press. was to express his sat-
isfaction and relief by drinking a
glass of water.