davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
More Coordination Please
Philadelphia Record)


 We hate to suggest another Government agency in Washington But maybe there ought to be an Office for Telling the Federal Right Hand What the Federal Left Hand Is Doing.
 First job for OTFRHWFIHD would be to tip off HOLC-the U. s. Home owners Loan Corpora ton-that there is a defense emergency.
 Up in Irvington, N. J- the F. c. Kent Company makes direction finders and other precision nstf1- ments for the U. S. Navy It wanted to expand it's plant. Secretary of the Navy Knox and Admiral John H Towers, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero nautics, urged the Irvington Township Commission to permit the expansion.
 Who should turn up before the commission pro- testing against expansion of the plant but HOLCS assistant manager for New Jersey, Robert M Kerr, Jr He complained that the addition to the plant would injure HOLC mortgages on two properties. Other property also objected.
 Result the commission turned down the plants application and the Navy may be delayed in get ting needed instruments.
 We suggest that someone in authority in Wash ingon-President Roosevelt, if necessary-order the HOLC to withdraw its objection National defense is more important right now than a couple of mortgages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

calling for mo compromise" in re- fusal of resident hunting licenses to nonresident service men, and proposing that a system of gradu- ate hunting fees be set up for non- resident licenses, thus making It more financially within reach of service men to hunt, but still not granting them the privileges of residents.
 One of the strongest opponents of the resolution proved to be Simpson J. MacKinnon, special rep resentative of the Navy Depart nlent, who stated he was not speak ing in an official capacity Mac Kinnon declared he believed legis- lation affecting the hunting dis pute was being contemplated, but said he was certain the various branches of the service had no idea of running the game com mission. He appealed to the sportsmen to recognize the need for recreation existing around army and navy bases and pointed to hunting and fishing as the most available source of this recreation
 Resident Status
 When the topic turned to just who is and who is not a resident, George w. Folta, attorney large for the Department of the Interior, rose as legal authority.
 The reason for the seeming dis elimination against service men is based on the underlying princi- pal that no one here for tenn porary stay can be said to have the good of the Territory complete ly at heart" Folta explained. Mil itary men live on reservation or navy base and cannot even be served with legal process with out consent of the commanding of ticer. Persons thus residing on a and subject to transfer to some other section are merely marking time until such transfer
 We mustn't forget" he added, that the army is furnishing these men transportation. guns and ann intuition for their hunting under the guise of maneuvers. Whether the men take advantage of these maneuvers for the purpose of hunting depends largely on the discretion of the officers in charge and considering the inclination of many officers, as expressed re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
Riehardsons Are
 Leaving for South

E. M. Richardson and Mrs. Rich ardson are leaving Juneau on the North Coast for the south where they will locate. Residents of Gas tineau Channel for almost two- score of years, the well known couple will locate on a four and one-half acre tract of land at Bothel, near Seattle.
 MT. Richardson came to Tread woll in 1899. He was married there in 1905 and shortly after he and Mrs. Richardson left for the south. The Richardsons returned north in 1914 and he again became em- ployed on the channel in January, 1915.
 MT. Richardson has been in the Treadwell and Alaska Juneau power houses since that time and since 1918 has been at the Sheep Creek plant at T'hane. Mrs. Rich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

 Holbrook, Assistant Regional For ester in the Forest Service.
 If time permits, I'd like to hear a discussion now on opening the hunting season on does," he declared
 Mfr. Holbrook, ,' responded Bob Henning. President of the Sports men's Association. who had just finished mopping his brow after keeping order through the previous oratorical flights, you asked en- tirely too much"
 Knows His Ducks
 One thing the dinner proved was that the man who really knows his ducks in this neighborhood is Allen Wicks Out Of a field Of 10 stuffed duck specimen, Wicks named nine of them, right down to their scientific .monickers- to win a $10 prize offered the best duck ldentltler. Only one Wmch stuck him was a European teal. a newcomer to Alaska and seldom seen in this section of the Terri tory
 A lot of fun was afforded by 2 composite duck. concocted by the game commission crew out of spare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

parts from several species of water fowl, or water foul, as some of the Nimrods termed the bird Dis played by Billy Franks, the bird was said to have been brought in by Bobby Burns, Well-knoWn skip per of the Typhoon and spinner par excellence of hunting yarns.
 Elected to head the sportsmen for the coming year was Dan Ral- ston Territorial highway patrol man and hunting enthusiast. Other officers elected were Ed Jehoda, First Vice President; Arne Shud- shift, Second Vice President; and George Shaw. Secretary Treasurer.
 Can't s4iiI More
 The discussion on hunting li- censes for the military men was touched otf by Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, when he de- clared:
 You can't take much more game out of the Territory every year than is being taken out now with out cutting down on our game supply. If the newcomers are going to take game, old-timers will be Sharing theirs with them"
 Dufresne pointed out that the Alaska Game Commission will hold it's annual meeting this year in Washington, D. C. Heads of the war and navy departments will offer a bill to change the Alaska game laws to permit granting of resident licenses to service men in the Territory he said, and the game commission hopes to be on hand to either pass judgment on that bill or offer a substitute bill of their own
 Threat of Army Control
 There is political significance in this encroachment of the army which must be watched by Alas kans, declared President Henning. If the army puts over a new game law for this Territory. they will be destroying the game protecting powers Of one of the most demo- cratic bodies in Alaska-the Alaska Cane Commission. If the army can take over our game control, what's to prevent them from taking over control of our fisheries in dustry?"
 It was at this point that Ralph Reischl introduced the resolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

gently, We have no doubt as to what their discretion in this mat ter would be-"
 Alaskans Can Shoot
 It was strongly pointed out by the sportsmen that men inducted into the service in Alaska do not lose their residential privileges ir the Territory but continue to be residents of Alaska, just as men up here, inducted into service ir the states, continue to maintain residence in the state they left. It was questioned whether under any consideration a man could be pre- sumed to hold residence in two localities at the same time.
 Another champion of the hunt ing rights for soldiers was Isadore Goldstein, who stated that the men in khaki are up here to protect us from the little brown devils m the Orient and urged that AL askans 4let 'em hunt"
 Reischl gladly withdrew his resolution when Keith Wildes pro- posed that the sportsmen go on record as voting their confidence m the game commissioners to straighten out the dispute and at the same time preserve the Terri- tory's great store of natural game.
 Deer Requests
 One of the features of the meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say, cunning child . ATTRACTIVE child" MISPRONOUCED: Indicative dix a-t all in accentS syllable OFTEN MSSPELIED; DEappoint; Ps SYNONYMS Pride haughtiess spercious 
 WORD STUDY "Ue three times it Let
  IMPORTUNE; persisenty with They epetuay mportned the with unreasonable demands Swift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
FIODLNN LIiAOLiIL ROBERTA LEE

Is it all right guest offer what to take when n ana
 A. It is permissible if special place.
 i dancing a her and leave her standing the
 A. he her Q
 placed guests 
 olives radles similar reshe placed the table before the guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
20 YEARS AGO fME {yfm EMPIRE

1 @ t = sA DECEMBER
 Nominations for officers Igloo meeting the night before elections held 
 John Newmarket member of the United States Spokane short vacation
 Miss Mamie her number of her birthday
 MacF1innon, to arrive the Spokane
 An epidemic of pneumonia Mayo abang according to word received here, and reported
 Weather: High, 35;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

I. What, in Jaw. is legatee? 2. Who said Hitch a star? what islands there the largest number of fur seals? 4 Which highest mountain Appalachian 5 Which President formerly a college football coach?
 ANSWERS: l. One whom a legacy bequeathed. ?. Ralph Waldo Emerson 3. The Pribilof Islands, off the coast of Alaska. 4. Mt. Mitchell in North Carolina; 6684 feet high Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

ardson's garden at Sheep Creek has been one of the beauty spots of that locality
 MT. Richardson said today that we are leaving Alaska with a very friendly feeling for the people of this section and the mining com panies with which I have been em- ployed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not com,peW
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3
 After the early morning hours adverse planetary aspects prevail today. It is promising for plan ming, but not for carrying out plans under this configuration.
 HOUSE AND HOME: Carefully worked out budgets may be i'm practical for many families as the year draws to close, Labor troubles may affect the incomes of many wage-earners. Stern self disciplines now should be persis- tent so that there may not be un- due unrest and discontent as war sacrifices become more and more irksome. This month may bring to the surface mingled hopes, fears and regrets. This time last year astrologers warned of changes in our world of peace and plenty
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Imitation so much feared will be discerned more and more, despite Govern tnent efforts to prevent it. Frus- tration in many efforts to safe guard business will be evident as the new year begins. All this month American industrialists as well as those who maintain small enter prises should prepare for the worst this time next year Attention will continue to concentrate upon ship ping. Commercial readjustments are forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Fifth col umn successes may be recognized in the spread of criticism regard ing Administration policies. Since the President is subject to strong aspects that affect his trend of mental activity he. will be unjustly judged by opposing statesmen who unconsciously become tools of the enemies of democracy in general and the United States in particu- lar Courageous and sudden de- cisions and proclamations are in- dicated as the year draws to a close.
 INTERNATIONAL FAIR S: Astrological charts for Russia show more terrible violence than is suf- fered elsewhere by Europe at this time when Pluto's sinister influence is strong Stalin will make Surpris- ing moves and decisions, some of which will not be voluntary Bri- tain will be able to offer large scale but tardy aid which is al- most too late to be of any real help, but winter is to prove strong ally. Desperate action by Hitler is prognosticated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ac- tive work that will be successful. Healthful development in business is indicated Travel risks should be avoided.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be inventive, forceful and industrious They may be intellec- tual in high degree and interest," ed in science and philosophy
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER :

DECEMBER ? Clarke c. Fulks Mrs. H. B. Brown Elizabeth Rekosh William Sperling George Converse Mrs. Victor Johnson
 Joan Hudon
 Mildred Kendler
 Svend Thorpe
 Bert Ruotsala Frank Behrends Mrs. Marcus Jenson Harry M. Sabin Mrs. Alex Gair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
ON THE HOUSE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Drunks feel right at home at police head quarters now. The new information desk Chief Michael r Morrissey has installed in the record room is part of a bar seized in raid on club that sold ltzuor after hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

Twenty-Five theatres in London were open in October this year. com pared with three during the same month last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
CONFIDENCE
 VOTED GAME
 COMPASSION

(Continued from Page One)
The voice of labor., 1941-08-28
CIO Cites Danger
OF Taxes ToEving
Costs and Wages

WASHINGTON. August rs. -
A new and serious situation
threatening the wages Of Ameri-
can workers Is now developing due
to the rapidly rising cost Of living.
to proposals to cut down purchas-
ing power and TO tax proposals
that bear most heavily on the
workers and other low income
groups. according to the Economic
Outlook. monthly publication Of
the Congress OF Industrial Organ
izations. issued today,
Living costs are already six per
cent above 1889 and three per cent
The voice of labor., 1941-08-28

above June Of this year. the Out
look says IN citing U. S. Labor
Dept. figures admitting the In
crease. Rises IN the wholesale price
index Of more than Is per cent
since 1899 and more than 10 per
cent since January. is4i, will be
very quickly reflected in retail
costs.
ANOTHER THREAT
"The second threat to real wages
is group OF proposals for dclio-
erately cutting down consumer
purchasing power" the Outlook
says.
These measures are based on
the theory that more wages are
being paid ont than can be spent
in buying all available consumer
goods"
This theory has been rejected by
the CIO. the outlook adds. warn
ing that IL leads to taxes on
wages or forced savings plans"
and that there will undoubtedly
also he attempts in Congress to
The voice of labor., 1941-08-28

establish wage controls along with
price control legislation"
Discussing the pending tax pro.
gram, the Outlook points out that
II is q threat to wages through
The voice of labor., 1941-08-28

the heavy burden Of sales taxes II
lays on the things workers buy
and through its failure to tax
wealth and profits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
Coolidge PTA Elect
Officers For Year

At a meeting Of Coolidge Par
ent Teachers Association in South
Grammar school on Tuesday al
ternoon officers were elected for
the coming year.
Mrs. George Dempster was re-
elected president and those who
will serve with her are: Mrs.
George Truitt, 1st vic president;
Mrs. Florence Wilson, End vice
president; Mrs. w. L. Richey, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Charles Yates,
treasurer.
A panel discussion on Religious
freedom was held with Mrs. Matt
Dodge as discussion leader. Her
assistants were: Mrs. William
Ray, latter day saint; Mrs. R. S.
Mason. baptist; Mrs. George Tru-
lit, presbyterian; Mrs. Ernest Nc
Cleery, catholic; Mrs. w. l. Rich
ey. non-member in Coolidge; Mrs.
Lewis Thompson. methodist, and
Mrs. Nate Zahalsky. Jewish.
Special talks were given on
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

his social, financial or intellectual
condition, but man should know
that these are all but means to
an end-soul growth. He con
tinues, with note of regret, that
one might almost be led to believe
that those chapters pertaining to
the latter are seldom read.
Ingalese has succeeded into put
ting into clear, understandable
language the operation of uni
versal laws that, through know
ledge, man may work with to his
benefit or against. to his disaster.
That ignorance is no excuse"
holds good of universal, as well
as man-made laws. Life, he tells
US, is a great school in which we
must learn the lesson placed be-
fore us, or fail. 1t Is through mind
alone that we learn, for it is the
instrument by which We receive
all we know. The History And
Power OF Mind throws open the
door to the ittle-understod store
house of thought-and its tire.
mendous power, when rightly
directed.
We would not think of placing
an inexperienced drived at the
wheel of our automobile when
bound on a dangerous journey
and yet we allow our minds to
take the drivers seat, unframed
and uncontrolled, On the most
hazardous journey of all-life.
Only the briefiest idea can be
given of this outstanding book on
which every page is filled with
vital information and new dis
coveries. The History And Power
of Mind is the history and power
of man-of the universal thought
currents from which he draws. &C
cording to his secret desires
These currents, Ingalese tells us
are used by man unconsciously
semi-consciously and consciously
and this We know, some through
experience. others by intuition
that to attach oneself to a mega
tive current of thought is one oI
the greatest harms man can de
himself.
Thoughts are things, and
knowledge of the power they exert
over ones problems. environment
and struggle for success-be II
spiritual or financial - is deal
with more comprehensively in the
History And Power OF Mind thar
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
Dodge Leads In
New Features

Standard features of Dodge and
Chrysler Corporation products in
cluded many advances in engi-
neering far ahead of competitive
lines.
Among these features will be
found:
Hydraulic Brakes, Steel Body,
Floating Power, Balanced Weight
Distribution, Rubber Engine
Mounting, Rustproofing (Fenders
and Sheet Metal) Body, Rubber
Insulated Body Mountings, Ex-
haus Valve Seat Inserts, Safety
Styled Interior, Chair Height
Seats. Overdrive, Roller Bearing
Universal Joints, Oil Filter, Air
Cleaner.
Lightweight Aluminium Alloy
Pistons. High Compressor Engine,
interchangeable Crankshaft Bear
ings. Indirect Lighting of Instru-
ment Panel, Engine Temperature
Indicator on Instrument Panel,
Electric Gasoline Gauge on Instru-
ment Panel, Bridge Type Crank
case Webbing, Crankshaft Impulse
Neutralizer, Blanced Wheels.
Small Diameter Wheels, Ad'
Unstable Front Seats. Fully Count
erweighted Crankshaft. Downdraft
Carburetor, Vacuum Control oi
Spark Advance, Cast Iron Brakine
surfaces. Threaded "U" Type
Spring Shackles. X-Type Frame
Helical Gears Throughout Trans
mission, Airwheel Tires - Firs
used in volume in Chrysler Pro
ducts.
Synchronized Front and Real
Springs. Ride Stabilizer. Three
Passenger Front Seat. LifeGuards
Ventilated Clutch, Tapered Lea
Springs. Air Cooled Generator
Rubber Insulated Steering Gear
Safety-Signal Speedometer. Amolf
Steel, Streamlined Recessed Head
lights. "V" Windshield, SuHer
finish, Fluid Drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
WANT ADS : WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1. l Beautiful Mahoney
private home bar and back
bar; 5000.
2. l Electrick WaIk-in
Refrigerator Box; 5'x8';
complete with compressor
$4,000.
3. LIP M e at Show
Case Refrigerator, COM
plete with compressor;
$4,000.
a. / White Enamel Day
ton Butcher Scale; $500
S. so Lineal Feet Hard
ware Shelving and count
ers; $4,000.
s. l Ton Safe, $4,000.
z. Complete Restaurant
Counters, stools large
cooler and miscellaneous
fixtures; $4,000.
8. l Assayor's Gold
Scales, $4,000.
g. 1-1O' G.. E. refriger.
ator; 500.
10. 80 and 35 Cal. Colt
Guns; SIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
Park Service Is
Explained To Club

Matt Dodge, naturalist at Casa
Grande National Monument, and
Francis Elmore, ranger, addressed
the literature department OF the
Florence Woman's club on Mon
day night.
Matt Dodge spoke on The Work
of the Park Service and Mr.. FL
more's subject was Desert Flow
ers. Both talks were illustrated
with slides and moving pictures.
On Tuesday Mr.. Dodge address
ed 65 Indian children from SAGA
ton day school who visited Casa
Grande Ruins with Mr.. Davis 4-H
leader at Sacaton.
Mr.. Dodge showed moving pic
lures of Pima pot and basket
making to illustrate his talk to
the children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
Local Eastern Stars
Attend Phoenix Meet

Members of the Coolidge order
OF the Eastern Star who are at
tending the 41st session OF the
Grand Chapter at Phoenix which
opened on Tuesday are Mrs. Stella
Sheriff.. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Mrs. Grace Farnsworth. Mrs. j. j.
Jones, Mrs. Y. c. White. Mrs. X.
]. Jones and Mrs. Sophie Cohen.
Eastern stars from throughout
the state have assembled for the
Grand Chapter meeting with head
quarters at Hotel Westward Ho,
where a dinner for the grand or.
ficers, committees, pages and
guards will open the social events
on Tuesday.
Session are scheduled for We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
Huppn

will always be a certain percent
age of readers for whom it sue
ceeds, and for wnom it fails
each according to his mentality.
Inaglese says OF his book that
by far the greatest number of
enquiries concerning it pertain to
chapter twelve, dealing with the
Law of Opulence, and adds: "One
should not depreciate, in any
manner, mans attemps to better
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
New Greyhound
Arrival Times
Are Announced

Changes in Pacific Greyhound
bus schedules into Coolidge an
nounced this week are:
Eastbound arrival times, 1880
a. M, AIS and 7:31 p. m. West
bound arrivals, PAS p. m. and
8:13 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

in most books dealing with the
subject.
If you are facing what seems
like insurmonutable difficulties,
by all means read this book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

are now handling
full line of Furniture, including
Beds, Dressers, Tables, and
Stoves; also Clothing and Shoes
at Bargain Prices.-COOLIDGE
RUMMAGE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
La Palma Church
Scene Of Special
Church Services

DR.. ]. E. Bates, Phoenix is in a
series of services at the La Palma
Nazarene church this week. DR..
Bates needs no introduction in
this Valley, having visited the Ma.
Zarene Churches in Coolidge and
La Palma on various occasions
during the past three years. Dr.
Bates is an outstanding speaker,
his work in the ministry has car
ried him into practically every
state in the union and across the
sea into the heart of China, where
he was, for a time, superintendent
of the China mission of the
Church of the Nazarene. The pub
lie is invited to hear the Bible
messages, given straight from a
heart of love for humanity each
night at the La Palma Church of
The NaZarene. The closing SER
vice will be Sunday night, April 6.
Rev. F. E. Harris, Pastor of the
La Palma Church of The Nazar-
enc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

. Charles Disbrow, manager Of
Iona erde guest ranch, returned
last week from a ten days busi-
ness trip to Tucson.
Q Gus Hill was called to Long
Beach, California, for second
military examination and left on
Thursday.
o Dennis Andres arrived from
Gila Bend On Friday and is now
the new cook at San Carlos Cafe.
Q The Harry Shelters visited the
Dan Dulens on Monday night
where they marked the occasion
by opening old beer in a new
house."
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kjormoe
drove to Picacho Peak on Sunday
to see the wild poppies.
Q United States Senator E. w.
Mcfarland and Leon NOVEL; were
Monday dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacey.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
Glen Draper arrived Friday and
are staying at the New San Carlos
Hotel. Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Draper
are with the Indian Service and
are here on business.
o Mrs. v. o. Elkins spent Friday
and Saturday in Phoenix on busi-
ness.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman were in Phoe-
nix on Saturday, where Mr.. Dell
attended TESTERS meeting at the
Westward Ho, while the ladies
amused themselves.
Religion in the Home" by Mrs.
Ray; Religion in the School" by
Mrs. Mason, and Religion in the
Community" by Mrs. Truitt.
Second grade pupils under the
of their teachers Mrs.
Florence Wilson and Miss Chris
tine McDaniels presented a pro-
gram in honor of their mothers.
Mothers of the fourth grade pu-
pills were hostesses after the meet
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

FOR Notwithstanding cabin
for rent, fully furnished at Ran.
cho Iona Verde. rooms, at
tractive, recently painted. Sum-
mer rate, s25.0O a month, in.
Guiding gas and electricity. Tel
ephone Rancho Iona Verde,
1872, Coolidge