davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

YWOOD-UP- Osa Mas
sen, young Danish actress and
daughter-in-law OF Actor Jean
Hersholt today was an American
citizen. With tears in her eyes.
she took the citizenship oath in
federal court here yesterday. She
was born in Copenhagen. came ~
the United States in 1887, and APP
piled for her first papers in 1899.
MEXICO CITY-INS-Predict
ing the European conflict will de
yelop into war of continents, -
Mexican Foreign Minister Ezequiel
Padilla today urged all American
nations to join the United States
in defeLse Of freedom Of the seas
LONDON-AP- Britain deliver
cd the equivalent Of sl6,00O,00
worth Of goods TO Turkey during
the eight months ended with Au-
gust. including 9.704 tons of rail.
way rolling stock. 1T was announ-
ced today,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

ONTARIO. Calf. -AP- Feodor
Chaliapin. 80, actor, and son OF the
late famed Russian singer, and
Cicely Ann Browne, 81. of Los An
Eeles, have filed notice of intention
10 wed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

VICHY, Unoccupied France-AP
The official French information
Office reported today that terrorists
in the unoccupied zone had attempt
ed to blow up the prefecture at
Limoges, administrative capital for
the Haute Vienne department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

Los ANGELES-AP- Workers
in eight major airplane plants Of
Southern California congratulated
themselves today upon a blank ct
increase in wages. Aviation com
pany officials said the increase in
payroll costs would run into mil
liens. but added that the advance
was arranged in an effort to stand
ardize the pay throughout the in
dustry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

BCENOS AIRES-AP- German
Ambassador Edmund Won Their
mann has protested to the Argen-
tine foreign office against "caluin-
MES" he says were voiced during
house debate on a resolution which
indirectly would ask the govern
ment to send him home. Over
stepping the bounds of a diplomat
and abusing his privileges, we've
accusations leyelled at Won Their
mann in the resolution, which was
debated for three and half hours
last night and is to come up for d
vote Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Dangerous (argoes WiII Be Affelted by
 New Regulation,

Remider was made today by the office of Marine Inspection and Navigation that Public Act 809, 7*th Congrses, Statute 1923, as amended October g, 1940, and pertaining to explosives and other dangerous ar ticles or substances and combustible liquids on board vessels will go into effect April g, 1941.
 The amendment provides for re- classification of dangerous cargoes and, in some eases, may affect local carriers. Anyone desiring further information may procure it by ap- plying or writing to Bureau of Mar inc Inspection and Navigation at Juneau.
 According to the proclamation made by President Roosevelt in June, 1940, the U. s. Coast Guard is to administer and enforce the acts pertaining to the carrying of dangerous cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
DELINQUENCY EApg
 CASE SHARES
Ten- Year r-0ld Boy on Stand for Prose(ufion-
 fieers Testify

The trial of Charles Robert Mo Clellan, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was in session in Federal District Court late today with ten-year-old boy testifying for the prosecution.
 The trial opened this morning after the impanelling of the jury with the testimony of Police Chief Dan Ralston and B. w. Manery, ar- resting officers of the defendant.
 Jurors chosen for the trial were: Mary Walmer, George Shaw, Wilbur Wester, Lorene M. Franklin, Robert H. Graham, Mrs. George B. Rice Charles L. Skuse Mrs. Alberta Dele becque, Phyllis Roller, Louis A. Mc- Callum, Mrs. Betty Ninnis and Trevor M. Davis.
 Before the opening of the Mo- Clellan trial, Judge George F. Alex ander set the date for sentencing Cornelius Hoogendorn as February 8 at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Sales Planned by Legion Auxiliary
 Al Meeting Here

Plans for two sales were made at last nights business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at the Dugout.
 On Saturday, February 8, a com- bined basket, apron and food sale will be held at the Dugout starting at Il o'clock. Arrangements for the veteran made baskets are under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Day. cnpcrt, and Mrs. Edith Davis is in charge of the apron department. The food division of the sale Saturday will be directed by Mrs. Aileen Ol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Junior Trinity
 Members Meet

Trinity Guild members met last night at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith Cass and an informal ses- sion of business and sewing was held.
 The next meeting. set for March 4, was announced for the home of Mrs. Catherine Benedict. with Mrs. Mary Lou Benedict assisting.
 Junior Guild members will also gather Friday evening at various homes for individual card parties, given in benefit of church neces- sities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Couple Club Gathers
 For Valentine Party

A potluck dinner followed by games in keeping with the ap- preaching Valentine season, pro- vided entertainment for Couple Club members who met last eve- ming in the Parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Hosts for the occasion were MT. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoag.
 Plans for'the March meeting were announced, at which time work and improvements will be dcne by mem bers in the interests of the Church budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
HOLDEN MAKES
 CHARTER TRIP

On a charter tris to Ketch hikan, Pilot Alex Hoiden roared out of Gastineau Channel this morning with Tip O'Neil, G. s. Redinan and Percy Reynolds bound for the Southeast Alaska port.
 Shell Simmons on a flight to the Coast, carried Ray Jones and Jessie McCrary to Sitka, Ted Leonard to Tenakee and Ernest Stewart to Hoonah. The pilot is scheduled to return to Juneau this afternoon with D. E. Light from Sitka, pr. Say Ter and Erma Parr from Hoonah and one passenger from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
CHILDREN STUDY
 ESKIMO HISTORY

Grade school classes from the pub lie schools and from the Office of Indian Affairs, Juneau school, have been making careful study of Els kimo exhibits in the Territorial Mu- scum as part of their classWork.
 Visiting this week were Mrs. Mable Mcnson and 27 second graders from the public school and Mrs. Wm Paul and class Of 38 from the h. dian School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
FIGURES GIVEN
 ON ENROLMENT
 0FL0CAL SCHOOL

While the Juneau High School en- rollment at the close of the first semester is exactly what it was at the same time last year, 289 stu dents enrolled, the grade school shows a distinct loss of 45 pupils
 Last year. at this time, the Ju- neau Schools had a total of 915 enrolled and this year 870. At the close of school in May 1940, the enrolment was 947, the largest in the history of the Juneau schools. Unless something unusual occurs in Juneau this year, it is doubtful if, by the close of school, the total will be much over 900
 Grade School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
First Aid Glasses
 For Forest Service
 Ending This Week

First Aid Glasses for the Forest Service CCC enrollees will be com pleted this week according to an- ncuncement by Harry Kazee, Senior Safety Instructor of the U. s. Bu- feau of Mines.
 Three classes are being held night ly for employees of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mine, two at the high school and one at the camp
 A new series of classes start to- night at Douglas with miners and others interested meeting at the City Hall for instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
CHAM B ERITESG AGAINST A5kING
 APPROPRIATION
Territorial Delegates Con- vene Here Saturday in
 Biennial Session

Preponderant opinion against ask ing the Legislature for funds for the Territorial Chamber of Commerce was expressed at the biennial meet ing of the Chamber here last Sat- urday afternoon.
 Rep. Leo Rogge of Fairbanks, Third Vice. President of the Territorial Chamber told delegates there was little likelihood of the Legislature making funds available to the Cham Der. Such an appropriation was re- iected two years ago.
 Senator Hjalmar Nordale, another delegate from Fairbanks, said the c ham b CTS position might be strengthened by not asking public money. Ralph Bartholomew, Ket- chikan delegate, supported this view and said he believed the Chambers work should be confined to bringing business interests in the Territory closer together.
 Opposition Expressed
 Senator Leroy Sullivan, Nome del- egate, said business men would un- doubtedly be opposed to asking for public funds for publicity work.
 Others heard on the subject in- cluded Harry Sperling, representing the Cordova Chamber, who spoke in favor of an appropriation by the Legislature; the Rev. John A. Glasse of Juneau, who suggested fun s might be obtained from industries, and Bob Wahl of Sitka who said he felt the Territory should be inter ested in the continuation of pub lcity work and should provide some money for it.
 Finally committee consisting of Charles w. Garter, L. w. Klburn, Frank Lloyd, w. c. Arnold and Cur tis G. Shattuck was appointed to consider various ways of financing the Territorial Chamber in the fu- ture, other than with Territorial funds.
 Cochran Presides
 Senator O. D. Cochran of Nome President of the Territorial Cham Der, presided over the meeting. Other officers present were L. w. Kilburn of Douglas, First ce-President; w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan, Second President; Leo Rogge of Fair banks, Third Vice-President; H. R. VanderLeest of Juneau, Treasurer, and Curtis c. Shattuck of Juneau, Executive Secretary.
 Representative attended as fol- lows: Anchorage, Amer J. Peter son; Cordova, Harry Sperljng and Charles Carter; Douglas, Arne Shud- shimt and Calvin Pool; Fairbanks, Leo Rogge and Hjalmar Nordale; Juneau. Harold Foss, Rev. J, A. Glasse and Sam Paul; Ketchikan, w. c. Arnold, Ralph Bartholomew, and Frank Lloyd Nome, Leroy Sullivan and Frank Whaley; Seward, Don Carlos Browneu; Sitka, Bob Wahl; Skagway, Charles Carter. Guests at the meeting were Gov Ernest Gruen- ing and Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

son and Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
 Any member who has net EeenI contacted may bring donations to. the Dugout Saturday morning if they desire.
 A rummage sale for Friday, March, T, was also announced at last night'sl session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Ketthikan Visitor Is.
 Honored, Luncheon

To honor Mrs. J. H Davies of Ketehikan, who is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. J. "A Williams. a luncheon was given yesterday af- ternoon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel with Mrs. Sam Guy ot as hostess.
 Luncheon guests were Mesdames Charles c. Warner, George Simp- kins. Jack Hellenthal, Katherine Hooker, J. w. Leivers, H. L. Faulk- ner, Laurel Mckechnie and J. A. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 continued Alaska and temperatures near the Seward Peninsula The degrees at Barrow Rain falling morning stations Southeast Alaska western portion of the Alaska Peninsula and at points Island Barrow and the had fallen during the previous stations except the KuskoKwlm Val 2l6 inches winch reported skies with local rain moderately good evaied the airway.
 Wednesday weather chart indicated low center or at 5a degrees north and 6 mlibars (2919 inches the pres high centered 1923 mbars north and 16S degrees west pressure the of Southeast Alaska Juneau, Feb - 853 sunset 5:32
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Entertain with Shower
 For Mrs. Wm. Niemi

With Mrs. Eli Maxi and Mrs. Eli Tanner as hoStesses, shower was given last evening for Mrs. William Niemi at the home of her mother in-laW, Mrs. Carl Aschenbrenner on Willoughby Avenue.
 Pinochle and Chinese checkers were played during the evening by the 20 guests. Many lovely gifts taken from an appropriately decor ated bassinet. were opened by the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
E|ks Meet Tonight
 With A. J. Featured

The Alaska Juneau will be featur- ed tonight at the meeting of the Elks lodge with a large attendance of local and visiting Elks expected. Movies will be shown of the visit of Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph G. Buch and a dutch lunch will be served at the close of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
BARROW NURSE ON LEAVE

Miss Valerie Pawlak, Office of h. dian Affairs nurse, is on the Bar anof and will pass through Juneau Friday bound for the States on spe- cial leave because of illness in hel family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
ospIrgL NoTEs


 George Samples O. Hoonah has been admitted to St. Ann's and IS receiving medical treatment.
 Clifford Cole derwent an emergency appendectomy last night at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Admitted for medical care, Mrs. Frank Heinke is a patient at St. Ann's.
 Albert Duffey was taken off the steamer Alaska yesterday and ad- nitted to St Ann's for medical care.
 Mrs. David Simonson was med ical admission at St. Ann's today.
 Doris George of Yakutat was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital today for medical attention.
 After receiving medical care, Carl Marvin was dismissed from medi- cal care today at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
PRINGLEs THROUGH

MT. and Mrs. E. F. Pringle were passengers to Fairbanks on the Elec- tra today after spending a vacation in the States Pringle has mining interests near Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
E|elfras 4,
 Fly North

Two Electras flew north to Fair banks this forenoon with passengers and mail Those making the trip were: Frank Angus, MT and Mrs. E. w. Pringle and Miss Katherine Gill lespie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
'5UNSHINE' OSBORNE
 IS FOUND GUILTY

A jury returned a verdict of guilty this morning in Federal Court in the assault with a dangerous weapon case of Arminta Sunshine" Osborne who was accused of stabbing Ole Nielsen in the back with a butcher knife.
 Date of sentence has not yet been set. sslx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
ANTI-ICkES MEASURE IS
 15TH'S FIRST
Both Houses Ask President 10 Accept Resignation
 of Secretary

A memorial asking President Roosevelt to accept the resignation of Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes today became the first measure to pass both houses of the 18th Territorial Legislature.
 Action in the Senate indicated that the second measure to be pass ed will be a memorial supporting che bill of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to forbid the appointment as Gov ernor of Alaska of any person not a resident of the Territory.
 Previously the Legislature had passed several resolutions having to do with organization and employ ment of help.
 Going to Washington
 Memorial are not subject to veto by the Governor. The Ickes resigna- ton measure is addressed to the President and copies will be sent to Delegate Dimond; Senator Willard E. Tydings, Chairman of the Ter ritorial and Insular Affairs Com mittee of the Senate; Rep. Lex Greene, Chairman of the Committee on Territorial of the House of Rep- resentatives. and Rep. Edward T. Taylor. Chairman of the Appropria- tions Committee of the House.
 The vote on the Ickes memorial came this morning in the House when a Committee Substitute for Senate Joint Memorial No. l by Senator Don Carlos Brownell came over for action. It had already passed the Senate yesterday. Today Representative suspended the rules to advance the memorial to final passage and voted unanimously for it.
 Governor Bill Favored
 The Senate, meanwhile, received from it's Judiciary Committee un- aninlous recommendation that House Joint Memorial No. 2, by Reps. James V. Davis and Harvey Smith, be passed. The memorial supports a bill by Delegate Dimond which would forbid the appointment as Governor of Alaska of any person not a resident of the Territory. Com mittee members signing the recom- mendation were Senators o. D. Cochran, Henry Roden, Hjalmar Nordale. LeRoy Sullivan and Don Carlos Brownell.
 Other measures reported with do pass" recommendations during the Senate's brief session this morn ing were Rep. Allen Shattuck's House Bill No. to appropriate $1,000 to transport indigents to the Pioneers Home and the Ways and Means Committees substitute for House Bill No. appropriating $81 500 for deficiencies.
 Recommendations
 House committees reported do pass" on Rep. William Egan's mem orial urging construction of Fed eral Building at Valdez and Rep. Frank Gordon's bill licensing col lection agencies at $50 for Alaska firms and S250 for those with of fices Outside.
 House Bill No. g, by Harvey Smith, to license coin machines at $l5 per year will be considered in Committee of the Whole. The Judiciary Com mittee recommended against pas sage of Egan's bill forbidding the hiring of an employee unless funds are available for paying him.
 Both houses are adjourned until Il o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
MISS LUND ON NEW JOE

Miss Maxine Lund has accepted temporary employment as stenog- rapher in the Office of Indian Af- fairs in place of Mrs. Norma Tel quist, now on leave, and who has resigned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
PIONEER IN HOSPITAL

Michael Vincent, who was brought in from Tenakee by Herbert Lee on the last trip of the Estebeth, is in St. Ann's Hospital under medical ob- servation. Vincent formerly lived in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
NC. DRILL

The regular weekly drill of the Juneau unit of the Alaska Nation al Guard will be held tomorrow night in the armory, with roll cal. taken at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity cloudy night slightly temperature 36 AZ degrees; gentle variable winds
 tonight day with possibly light portion slightly gentle moderate souheastery winds becoming northery in Lynn Canal Thursday
 of the Gulf of Ala sk Cape with possibly es mod rate sotheastery to lrrecion Partly cloudy mod Kodiak Partly moderate northery northeastery winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

Great quantities of pitprops are being made in the Maritime Prov inces to meet the needs of the British mining industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

Nobody has so much as mentioned fish traps up to now in the 18th sessnoi But something on the sub ject is expected shortly in view of notice which the Senate received yesterday that the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union was ending in bundle of resolutions passed re- gently at Ketchikan. If the seiners didn't pass a resolution asking for abolition of fish traps it would be the first time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

To Speaker H. H. McCutcheOn: a b0uouet for the very creditable job of presiding you are doing in the House. You conduct the business of the lower house with dignity and dispatch. May you continue through the session with the fine record you have established to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
5ideIighis on fine Legislature

Get your bills in early" Speaker I H. McCutcheon urged Represent .atives today. If you have anything on your mind that's worrying you, hand it in, so you can sleep at night" he advised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

Charles Cole of Ketchikan, Presi- dent of the Alaska Trollers Associa- tion, will be legislative representa- tive for the Ketchikan Central Labor Council and the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union as well as the trollers, according to a letter re- ceived by the House from the sein- CTS.
 Representatives, as usual, are run. ming away from Senators in the in- troduction of bills. This morning the score stood: House, IA bills and six memorials; Senate, two bills and one memorial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

That OTf-agaln, On-agaIn Ju- neau Chamber Of Commerce luncheon for the Legislators is definitely on again. It will be held at noon tomorrow at the Baranof Hotel. Referring to the renewed invitation in the House this morning, Rep. Jim Davis said: "I don't believe there's any member of this House so dis courteous as to pass up a free lunch"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
FDR Asks Added
iend-Lease Fund
For 2.Year Period
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
that of the original 100000 900
lend-lease appropriation provided
six months ago, S6280 ,000 900 is
nov moving through the success
sive stages of allocation obligation.
production ana delivery.
additional funds are now needed
in order that there be no Interrupt
ton in flow of aid to those countries
whose defense is vital 10 our OWL,
the president said.
I am therefore. transmitting 4
supplemental estimate of appropri-
alton in the amount of 1895 900, 600,
the details of which are set forth
in the accompanying letter from the
director OF the bureau of the budget.
I recommend its speedy enactment"
Although under terms of the au-
thorization proposed in the budget
directors letter MT Roosevelt would
have power TO extend lend-leaSe
assistance to Soviet Russia, another
clause in Smiths letter apparently
was directed specifically at Com
munists or members Of any other
organization in the United States
which might be considered inimical
TO the national welfare.
NO WAGES FOR REDS
No part of any appropriation
contained in this act shall be used
to pay the salary or wages of any
person who advocates. or who is
member of an organization that ad-
vocates the overthrow of the gov
ernment or the United States by
force or violence" this provision
specific.
The same provision, however,
specified that any persn could clear
himself of implication of member
ship in such an organization simply
by swearing an affidavit that he
does not advocate nor Is a member
Of an organization that advocates
overthrow OF the American govern
ment by force.
Should a person who is proven
member OF such a subversive or
eanization be found on lend-lease
payrolls. he would be subject to
Sl,00O fine or a years imprisonment
or both under terms of the proposed
statute submitted BY the budget
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Sugar Beets Take
Place as Twelfth
Six-Figure Crop

CONTINUED from Page Onel
port showed
An unusual feature of the crop.
Hays said. WAS the "eXceptiona!
purity" OF the beets. which showed
a sugar content OF 1871 per cent
1t was the first time IN the val
ley'S history, he SAID, that sugar
beets had been in the million-
dollar bracket Up until this year
the valley had boasted | crops val
ued in excess OF 100000. They are: 3:
Cattle S4,2l4,700; lettuce. $3,872,-
080f cantaloupes $2,484,720; alfalfa
and alfalfa meal. $2,l64.65O; flax
and flax straw. $1959 ,120. carrots.
81 l,93l.597 tomatoes $l5l6.500;
sheep, hogs and packing house
products. ST 452078; other melons.
ST ,435,9l5, peas anu carlotS of mixed
vegetables 81 1882 dairy product,
ST 033 .467.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Farm Bureau Here
Fights for Rights

Continued from Page One)
the fact that agriculture is just
as important and vital to national
defense as are industrial and NUM-
tons plants.
equipment and supplies vitality
essential to agriculture must be kept
on government priority lists if this
industry Is TO do its part III the
national defense program Love-
land said. interruption of agricul-
ture production, due to scarcity Of
equipment and supplies, must be
stopped.
"Unjustifiable increases in costs
of these supplies must also cease,
Loveland added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Circus Train Due
Friday Morning

Circus day will begin IN Fl Centre
between 80 and 7.45 am. Friday
when the first of the four big red
and gold circus trains is scheduled
% roll into the Southern Pacific
freight yards.
The other three trains with their
gigantic load of human beings. ami
mails, and equipment were expected
10 arrive az tWo-hour intervals
thereafter. Unloading will begin as
soon as the first train arrives and
the trek to the circus lot on East
Main street will proceed in Il con-
tinuous stream of wagons. carts,
trucks, and cars.
All the traditional circus acts, all