davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Floor Coverings. Furni-
ture, n o me Furnishings
and Appliances ARE NOT
subject to New Federal
Retailers Excise Tax!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Seven Hurt
In Franklin
Bus Crash

Luusburg, NOV. 22.-CAP)-Seven
school children were injured, two OF
'#tm seriously, when a Franklin
county school bus crashed INTO i
bridge ON a country road Friday att
efooon, Highway Patrolman NJ. II.
BE0um said today.
Hynupn said the injured children
We're Adele Wheeler, Lottie Shearln.
Pearl Shearln. Eleanor Boone, Char
III" Lee BoWdcr, Mary Edwards. and
Stella Edwards.
All of the children were admin
stored first aid at the office OF q
Spring Hope physician, Bynum said,
and two Of them were taken to a
hoCky Mount hospital.
Bynum said that the bus was
dfIten 10y AShby lnscoe, a substitute
drIEor The patrolman said hat In
Scoo lost control OF the bus on a
sharp curve and that it crashed INTO
d wooden bridge. The top railing OF
the bridge. he added, pierced the
bus body near the front door ana
cam" out a rear window.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
BY CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press COlumnistl

Washington, Nov. 22-Uncle sam $
civilians may howl to their heaf( :
content over their inability to get
lots OF things that they want n are
bic to pay for but cant have pc
cause they simply aren't beng pro
uuced in the face of defense and
Iea>e-lend requirements monopoly
OF practically the country's whole
industrial capacity. The pinch Is be
ginning to be felt already, a few III
~lfoductOry hoWls are to be heard IN
response to it and they're bound to
De louder and louder and more ana
more numerous.
1t won't make much difference IN
me long run though. The hoWlers
VIII Just have to wait and do their
pUyng when the emergency's over,
Probably they'll need to do j plenty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
School Buses Among Vehicles
Iuventoried For Defense Use

-Thc purpose of The inventory
said l.. G Waters, associate high
way eualnccr oil the pu5Ilr Roads
Administration, lis to set UP de
tailed central and regional records
OF all trucks, freight uallerS, and
busscs. These facts would be Tor
possible use in emergencies il organ
I2ing highway transportation Tor
more effective service in the as
scmbly of defense industry materials.
delivery of military and CIVILIAN
supplies, relief of dock and terminal
CONGESTION, and movements Of pas
senger and military traffic.
w. H. Rogers, assistant motor
vehicle commissioner, and member
of the highway traffic advisory COM
mittee for the War department, Is
in direct supervision of the work
(C0ntinued on Page StN)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Repeal OF
Act
Senator Connally Pro-
poses Repeal of Min
er-Approved Measure
if Union Declines to
End Strikes; Board In
Session.

Washington, Nov. 22.-(APD-
Senator (onnaJ!N, Democrat,
Texas, proposed today that Ton
greSS repeal the Guffey coal act
if Go miners decline to end the
strike which has tied I'D produr-
ten in most Of the steel com
panies' captive coal mine, ana
has spread with recurring vol
CntC = commercial
shafts.
The policy committee of the UNI.
ed Mjnc WorKels assembled here to.
a forenoon meeting to frame Il for
NAL reply To President Roosevelt
most recent peace proposal: that th'
shop ISSUE, which brought o'
the strike. De held in allegiance 10.
the emergency or be submitted &
arbitration.
John l.. Lewis, the mine worker.
president, personally rejected In
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
France Nav
Enter Nazi
New Order
Permanent Peace Set
Element Reported Or
fered In Return For
Sweeping Concessions
in North Africa.

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-
Germany is prepared to trans
form her ar,nistice with rance
into a formal peace settlement
in return for sweeping concfS-
sions in north Africa, reliable
ouarters in Europe informed the
Associated Press today.
Thee quarters said Gcrmanys de
tor air bases and routes for
Of men and supplies to
leIp Withstand the British offensive
Africa lay behind the vigorously
pursued negotiations of the past ten
days.
Although no word from Berlin
was Forthcoming on any aspect of
the Vichy situation, n European
political observer aid he believed i
apparent the nazls attached
more Importance to winning France
to her new order than TO having
Italy in the fold.
Two new unContirmed reports con-
Continued on Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Three-Man
Arbitration
BoardNamed
UNIV Policy Commit
tee Recommends Inn
mediate Return 10
Work of All Strikers
In Both Captive and
Commercial Mines.

Washington. Nov. 22.-(AP)
The United Mine Workers
policy committee today accept
ed President R@ooseVelt's pro-
posaI 10 refer the captive mine
controVersy to a board Of ar
bitration ard recommended an
immediate return to work OF
all strikers in both captive and
commercial mines.
The board was Immediately
named by the President to con-
si>t of John X. Steelman. head
of the Labor departments con-
citation service. and the public's
representatives: Benjamin Fair
less, president of United States
Steel, representing the steel in
duStry, and John L. Lewis. pres
ident of the United Mine Work.
cr>, representing the miners.
Lewis informed the President in
a 'Hree-paragraph letter of the pol
ley g~a#4alttoe's action. 1t was in re-
ply 'l-a= letter sent HIM today by the
Chief Executive announcing cfea-
tluu of the thrcc-man board and say
ing the board would begin work I'M
Haed.dtcly and stay in session con-
tuliuU"Iy until their work is com =
Plefed.
May | request an immediate re-
ply and acceptance from your ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Nazis Take
Vital City
Don River Port Is
Gateway to Caucasus
oil Fields; Other News
of East Front

~. Thc ASN9ri9:nH PIpSS)
>da,f Uit;cr,s field headuuar-
,or. ,onortcd tod,y that Ger
t,no,s had cantured Ros-
Nan northern gateway
=. ,ho r,uu. ri, fields
a German military >p0keS-
n;,o Ro>tov ..thc snicot
"a ,to pusSian oil barrel" said
m,nuro u, tho bio Don river
.ar, o,, tbc direct flow of eau
~ nj, ;,to central Russia
. ao,u ~St,opcripp blow to
p,,,i, urocnt Ynd for OIL.
Cow. c. +.,54ta. have ci-cd the
e.,,...,,. "a, fine source of 81 per
.a,. ~ .--at oil sfI2oIia<.
~, ,bo cao.,al 'FRONT.' aa..r-
.h.-o. 4 SAID Nn,cn1 Red
,.,,,v d-nferdrr- were fac;ne "A TEN
No.. hons -taI1-arobabIv- the d q
a, hr.t}a rf-tAr- fEC-mGnth~ old
49,, ..5a,, with nslr I3unchine day
ND ,..,,r, attacks on all <fctors.o D.
oee'o,Io defense arc.
ont, ~,,d the Russians bad fal
III 80 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

tie nat;on', 3St,C0A bituminons
eeaf ua:,a.S Hare idle a. a rr-uit
Of liz go United Zine Ug"k-
e. ~>t".i-" fer : Union shop IL
cantiva mintS.
Rapidly spreading HloAcs = nH-
sanctioned Icy the union national
hradqu.rteYe-lof sympathy walk
outs of commercial miners had
brought To a total If $4,000 TIN
number Of id!e in eight states: Penn
s|ylyaulu. West VIRGINIA. Kentucky.
Ohio. Alabama, Illinois, Maryland.
md Virginia.
Tic 3Si.FG9 digears include
$500 employed by the captive
pits. whose coal is used solely
by their steel conlpan, owners
Only a few captive operations
were sill working. The output of
tn @32.O00 commercial diggerS
is used generals i'll industry,
for railroad transportation and
on the oErn market.
Other developments in the Pitts
burg steel and COIL area as the strike
began its slNth day We're:
l.. Carnegic-IIIlnoiS Steel Corpora
ton. the nations Iurgest single pro-
ductr. announced its new S60,000,-
O0G Twin work employing 400
would close tomorrow. With eleven
tIa.t furnace. closed this week, the
company said it. production Woulo
lie cultl..ct % per cent. The IrVin
works has am aHuual capacity OF
100000 ton d. tupI1ty, strip anc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing cloudineSS. rain and
slightly warmer in west and
central portions tonight. SUNDAY.
occasional rain, clearing and
colder in west poitlUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Axis Forces
Partly Cut
Off In Libya
Besieged Garrison at
Tobfuk Makes Steady
Progress Toward Join
ing British Spearhead
Outside City; Axis
Losses Are Heavy.

caro-. NOV. Xy.-lAr)-Inc
BRITISH garrison
Of obr,L hos broLe, out of the
avis san;-c;rcla vor, tho mort
AID Ccruan and It,,;,p ar,nored
fcrccs,U, md ,,,lv out off
in oaetorn y;bva-,rc being
eround between Rr,jsh tank
n,ortors doc,,red today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Continued on Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
LICENSE ISSUED

In Federal Court this morning FL mcf Jakeway of Ketchikan was is- sued q license to operate the Pils- ner Brewing Company of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
DECLARES us. a# E BETTER AFTER
 VISIT TO JAPAN
Popular Nippon Restaurant Man of Douglas Return
 Here-Gives His Views

This is the best country; you can get anything here,' said Yoshito Slim" Shitanda, popular D i o n e T Japanese restaurant proprietor of Douglas, who returned Saturday from visit to his home province of Hi roshima, in Japan.
 When questioned on the feeling to- ward America, he stated that the Japanese don't want to fight us. Such war rumors they laugh off as just newspaper talk he said. His first visit home in nine years, Shitanda stated that there was no evidence of war to be noted in Japan itself. Actual fighting is so far re- moved from the Japanese scene Of life that it is difficult for the visitor to believe that a war is going on, he stated
 However, there is shortage of men and everyone is working. All though the people are limited as to the amounts of certain supplies that they may purchase, everything is available and no hardshipS are in vclved, he stated.
 The farmers and the poorer class es have not felt any increased tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
LAF0LLETTE
 IS AGAINST
 BRITISH AID
Wisconsin Senator Says Legislation Means War
 -Pol| Taken by A. p.

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-- Senator Robert M LaFollette of Wisconsin, today carried on the fight against the British Aid Bill asserting that the legislation will give the Presi- dent power to create a state of war and leaving only Congress to give permission for a formal declaration of war"
 Senator LaF'ollette, reading a lengthy address, said he agreed with Senator Bennett Champ Clark. who preceded him on the Senate floor, that Great Britain is not fighting Americas battles and this country should devote all energies to home defense.
 Senator LaFollette said. This bill means war, whatever the fine trap pings it is decked with. It hides the skull and bones of death on the old world battlefields and death on the seven seas.'
 The Associated Press poll shows the Administration can count on at least 52 votes for the measure. four more than now constitutes ma jority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
COMMUNITY DINNER
 SATURDAY H0N0RS
 .DR. |. p. DAWES
Old Friends Pay Tribute 10 Veteran Physician
 of Juneau

As a tribute to Dr. l.. P. Dawes veteran Juneau physician and sur geon, no-host testimonial dinner was held Saturday evening in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe. Due to limited accommodations, many who attended were obliged to remain in the outer dining room, and be- cause of this reason, number ol old friends of Dr. and Mrs. Dawes were unable to secure reservations.
 The affair was given as a surprise in farewell to Dr. Dawes, who with Mrs. Dawes will leave shortly for an extended vacation trip to the states.
 Acting as toastmaster for the occa- sion, E. M. Policy called upon various guests present for brief responses, and heard during the dinner hour were pr. Joseph Rude, Dr. Langdon White, pr E. M Vollert Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Harry C. Wat son, Homer Nordling and the Rev John A. Chase.
 Paying homage to the Doctor as a physician, philanthropist and 9 friend of the people of this commun- ity, the Rev Glasse closed his re- marks with the presentation cf a wrist watch and movie camera, a gift to Dr. Dawes from those in at tendance. Representing the many children of Juneau and Douglas whom pr. Dawes has brought into the world, little Judy Foss, daughter Of MT and Mrs Harold Floss, pre- Sented the doctor with a handsome billfcld, purchased with the dimes and nickles contributed by these kiddies. A letter accompanied by special bon voyage gift, was also de- livered to the guest of honor during the evening from the Sisters of St Ann's. Both Dr. and Mrs. Dawes gave brief responses Of appreciation.
 Community singing Of old favOrite selections were enjoyed during the dinner hour, with Mrs. Carol Beary Davis as accompanist. Two vocal numbers were given by Marye Berne and Ernest Ahler. well known Juneau artists, and accompanying them at the piano was Mrs. John Jones.
 Instrumental in arranging the dln- ner were Mrs. w E. Cahill, Mrs. Hec- tor Mclean, Mrs. o. s. Sullivan Mrs. Howard Thompson. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, whose only regret was that due to the lack of space dozens of persons who desired to attend, were unable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
RITES YESTERDAY FOR
 MRS. CHAppELL

Impressive Eastern Star services were held yesterday afternoon in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for Mrs. Guila Chappell, well known Juneau W om n who passed away on the steamer Alaska while returning from vacation trip to the states
 The eulogy and burial service was given by Dean c. E. Rice of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. Vocal se- lecticns were given by Mrs. George Alexander. Interment was in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers were Harry Watson, Oscar c. Olson, Hector Mclean, H. l. Lucas. Harold Smith, and Howard D Stabler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
HALLE RICE MAY
 ATTEND ANNAPOLIS

Hallie Rice, Crimson Bear hoop star and Juneau High senior, was notified today in a letter frG.n Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond that he has been selected as second alternate for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
 Principal appointment is held by Keith Petrich, Juneau youth who is now attending the University Of Washington Rice has been working on his entrance examinations ana is preparing to take his physical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Your Income
 Tax Returns

No deduction is allowable for losses from sales or exchanges of property, directly or indirectly, be- tween (a) members of a family, (b) a corporation and an individ- ual owning more than 50 percent of it's stock 0iquidations eXcepted), ..(cl a grantor and fiduciary of any trust. or td) fiduciary and a beneficiary of the same trust.
 If CD shares of stock become worthless during the year, or @ corporate securities with interest coupone or in registered form are ascertained to be worthless n d charged off during the year, and are capital assets, the loss there from shall be considered as from the sale or exchange of capital assets as of the last day of such taxable year.
 In determining gain in case of property acquired before March l. 1913, the cost, or the fair market value as of March l, 1913, adjusted as provided in section 113(b), aS amended by section 2l5 of the Revenue Act of 1899, whichever is greater. should be used, and in determining loss" the cost, so adjusted, should be used. If the property was acquired after Febru- ary 28. 1913, the cost, except as otherwise provided in section 113, as amended by sections 213 PA, 2l5, and 223 Of the Revenue Act of 1889, should be used.
 The taxpayers return should state the following facts: (a) For real estate, the location and de- scription of land and improve ments; (b) for bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, name of issuing corporation. particular is- sue, denomination. and amount, and co for stocks, name of corpor- ation, class of stock, number of shares, and capital charges affect ing basis Gncluding nontaxable distributions).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

Empire Classiiieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Canadian
 pIa n e Is
 Down, Easi
Codistoverer of lnsuIin Is Among Those Aboard
 Message in Snow

OTTAWA Feb PA military plane. aboard which Dr. Sir Fred erick Banting, co-discoverer of in- suln and a Nobel Prize winner. is passenger missing since last Fri day is reported located by Muni- tions Minister c. D. Howe.
 Howe said he has no direct word regarding survivors but a message written in the snow near the grounded plane indicated some one survived, according to a plane that flew low over the scene.
 Howe said another plane. equipped with skis, will be able to land near the scene, between Canada, ana Botwood, Newfoundland. This ski-equippcd plane has already been sent to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
NORAH OUT S0UTHB0UkD
 ON SUNDAY

Returning from Skagway early yesterday morning. the Canadian steamship Princess Ncrah stopped in Juneau southbound to take l3 pas sengers aboard before sailing for the South
 Passengers leaving are: Mrs. H. A. Jensen. Joel Moss, E A. Hardlan, O. T Hansen. Mrs. E. Brenno, Mrs. L. S Botsford, MT. and Mrs. F w Ball, R Hofert, M Brenno, E. w. ThNrnton and A. k. Marrill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

ation but those in the middle classes have had some increase, he said
 Hiroshima, chief city which he visited, was Jeem:ng with business activity. Shitanda found his wife and son, who reside in Japan, both well. His son, who was born in Douglas, is now IS years old.
 Away nearly six months, Shitanda visited the San Francisco Exposition before sailing to Japan via. Hono- lulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
WARNING GIVEN
 TO AUSTRALIANS
 10 BE PREPARED

BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. 24.- Acting Prime Minister Fadden said there is a possibility Of an attack on this country, real onesfcr which all practical and reasonable-measures must be taken"
 Fadden gave the warning in an address at civic reception .here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
HAGERTY RETURNING
 NORTH ON s YUKON

Donald H. Hagerty, Senior Organi- zation Field Agent for the Office of Indian Affairs, sailed on the Yukon Saturday from Seattle after trip to Washington, D. c. Hagerty will stop off at Ketchikan before coming to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
to secure reservations

to secure reservations
 The affair was a tribute to the high esteem in which pr. Dawes and his charming wife are held by the people of Gastineau Channel. A physician and surgeon for fl years, Dr. Dawes has been in practice in Juneau for 26 years, having come to this city from Wrangen in January, 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Worlds Figure Skating Champion
 There are four edges on each skate -- Co forward end two back ward.
 The so.calIed flat Of tho blade ls actually curved 60 that you can 60 around in ClEciOg
 The bottom of the blades are haliowed slightly in a pair of fIgs iiFO skates.
 The left side Of the right Scot is the inside edge Of your right foot, and the right side Of your left foot ig the inside edge of your left foot. The edge to the outside of your boot is called tho outside edge.
 # you 90 forward on either edge you are executing Q forward inc side or outside edge, depending upon which edge you are skating. When you SO backwards, you can do either an inside or outside back edge.
 the 3. You actually draw the flg- Iro 8 on the ice with the skating foot. Start with Q forward out- side, right edge letting the body so around until y0 have Co turn. Af- ter turning, you will be on the il- side back of tho same foot. That is Q 3 turn. If you drop your free leg, you will be doing 6 drop 3.
 Mohawhs are done on either edge. Four example, take forward out- side right edge, bring the left foot to the heel of the right foot, place 1t on the ice, and take an inside back or outside back-and you have Q Mohawk.
 Beginners often wonder why they cannot stop. It is not easy, but it win be simpliHed when you improve your balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
LOUIS KAY0ES SEVEN, WOOD FINALLY MAKES

Boxing: Joe Louis defended his heavyweight title seven timOg. Al- though proSSed by Billy Conn and Buddy Baer, kayoed oil coFnars. Louis kept the gal1le ailve. ft suf- teTed through i6SSerslights In other divisions.
 Lem Franklin, Cleveland negro, ioomed aS the only major heavy- weight hopeful, but as the year closed had failed to get Q tumble from Louis or Mike jAcobS, tho niltt fionopoiiSt.
 ools; Craig Wood. 9o.year-oid perennial also ran, won tho No. tionAi Open in Fort Worth despite the handicaps Of c back brace and indictment weather. He fired . 2e4 for 72 hoieSs Wood previously captnred the Augusta Masters.
 LighuysregaFded Vic dhezsl scored c surprise victory over Dy- ron Nelson tb win tho P.oA.
 Ben Hogan vas the leading money winner.
 Bud Ward conquered Pot Ab. bot and c hogtlie gallery ln Omaha to annex tho National Amateur.
 Mrs. Frank Newell, the former Elizabeth Hicks of California, caps tuTed the National Women's crown and turned professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
PREPS DRILL OFF

Basketball practice carded 10,
 the Baldwin PrepS, defending wash. ington Hill Community leaRue champions, which was scheduled for tonight ct Washington park court has been cancelled, Manager Std Mond wishes his players t0 l1aow, as the Friday games of the IOagus Supposed to be played this week T1ll probably be postponed until later, because of the holidays. The Baldwin Props and BroOkiyn A. 0. were booked to match hoops Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Answers To Do You Know-?',

1Eddie shore sn playing with the Springfield. Indians League played three times present player been at for 2 Throughout the spent with the Boston Bruins player skates from % to 90 minutes Last winter playing Americans Spring field Cub participated three sroaks of games nights in nne and nine n il with only days rest in between
 azandban originated Ireland the 10th iih century
 aEads played greatest major ioaoana~2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
GIRLS MERCANTILE LEAGUE fNRaktaASack RAcFeAtlonl :,

the women,s amateur crown. Riggs and clownish Prank Kovacs joined the professionals in November.
 Swimming: Sensational Hawai- ian natators copped major swim. ming honors. William Smith. Jr., re- markable IT-year-old of Honolulu, smashed world records from 220 yards to 800 meters.
 Hawaiiaxis won eight of i2 events in the national outdoor meet.
 Michigan dominated collegiate swimming once again.
 Rowing: Washington retained the national title at poughkeepsie.
 Hockey: Boston Bruins were the professional kingpi1ig.
 Automobile Racing: Mauri Rose, who relieved Floyd Davis, won the Indianapolis 5O0-mile race before moro than 100000.
 Crowds reared, athletes d ln 10A1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
CALLADINE, BROW. MOVE UP ON TRUDEI

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2s.-(Ur Lou Trudel of the Washlngtc; club topped tho American IEocke, league scorers today for the seoosie, consecutive week. He was four points ahead of his nearest com- pedtor, The leAdiSaR Ac0rnrR.