davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
PUBLIC HEALTH
 COUNCIL MEETS
Members Discuss Summer Activities Since Last
 Meeting in May

The Juneau Public Health Coun- cil met last evening at 8 o'clock in the local Health Center for the first of such meetings since May, at which time it was decided to discontinue for the summer months.
 Present for the meeting were the following: J. B. Burford, chairman and representative of the Rotary Club; A. B. Phillips, Superintend- ent of the Juneau Public Schools i; George Jorgenson, representing the IO.OF.; E. M. Polly. representing the American Legion; Miss Evelyn Graham, representing the Juneau Welfare Department.
 Mrs. Tom Parks, representing the Juneau Women's Club; pr. Court ney Smith, Assistant Commissioner of Health; Dr. Wayne Ramsey Material and Child Health and Crippled Children's Division of the Territorial Department of Health; Miss Jane Hubbard, senior Public Health Nurse and Mrs. Marjorie Hessig, Junior Public Health Nurse
 During the meet, activities of the public health nurses for the past three months were outlined by Miss Hubbard. According to her report 659 school children were given pre- liininary inspection in the Health Center previous to physical exam ination by their private physician The object of early examination is to allow ample time for needed cor rection of defects before the open ing of school. There were 142 in fants seen by the health nurses at the weekly conference in Juneau and the bi-monthly conference in Douglas.
 Under immunizations for the summer, 50 children were vaccin- ated for smallpox and 50 were i'm munized against diphtheria. Miss Hubbard also gave a brief review of the tentative schedule for the fall quarter.
 Dr. Smith gave an interesting re- port of his recent trip with pr Fred Foard and Mir A. L. Dopmyel of the U.S.PH.S. into the defense areas of Alaska. He listed Few o1 the many recommendations mad, by Dr. Foard.
 Following the above reports wa 1 brief discussion on venereal dis
 ease and sanitation. The nex meeting of the group is slated fo October 6 at the Juneau Healtl Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
AGA PILOTS KEEP BUSY WITH FLIGHTS
 TO ISLAND LANDINGS

Alaska Coastal Airlines planes carried 28 passengers to Southeast island points today, keeping Pilots Shell Simmons, Alex Holden and Dean Goodwin busy.
 Goodwin flew to Tenakee with Allan Jaros and Rudy Bennett, re- turning with William Faucett, Eu- gene Stout and Sam Newman.
 Holden flew to Sitka with Mrs. Frank Campbell, MT. and Mrs. John Klingenbeil and their child, Mar jorie and Dick Klingenbeil. On the return trip, Holden brought Leona Scott, Mrs. J. James and Lee Perdu to Juneau. On second flight to Sitka, Holden departed with N. A. McEachran, Rupert Rock, Al Lar son and Mrs. H. Williams. He was to return with four Sitka passen- gers.
 Simmons took Ben Twitchell Office of Indian Affairs teacher to Hoonah, and continued on tc Sitka with w. c. Overby, Art Niel- sen and the Rev. w. G. LeVasseur s. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

smooth concrete base was the sweeping and then vacuuming of the area before 2 by inch blocks, each 10 inches long, were placed in asphalt mountings. When the blocks are all in place, the alleys will be laid, after surveyors have assured the workers tha level foundations have been laid
 The alleys, SO feet long from foul line to pin deck, will bes nailed with eight-penny nails every. seven or eight inches, the alley flooring being of thin, durable maple, except for 32 feet on either side of the foul line, which will be constructed of long-leaf Michigan pine. The pin deck also will be of pine, with the spots and foul line inlaid with hard fibre material
 These alleys are absolutely as good as anything recently builts in the States Snedaker declaredx with reasonable care, they ought to last at least 50 years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Claude HKsI Is RedeCoraiing His Office

Navajo blankets and un-Alaskan ornaments of decoration came off the walls of the office Of Claude Hirst, General Superintendent in Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, today.
 In their place. Hirst is going to adorn the walls in typical Alaskan objects of ornament. First install- ment, hung today on the Hirst office walls, is a huge pen and ink etching of a pictorial map of Alaska and scenes of Eskimo life, done on @ reindeer hide by George Agupuk, Eskimo artist.
 Anere are also pictures of rein deer herds and soon a Cllilkat blanket will be added to the new scheme of decoration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Elk5 BOWLING ALLEYS 10 H
 F|Nl5hED SOON EngineerH 10 Supervise .lnsta Hation
 ,Intrildties

Four spanking new bowling all leys comparable to any m tne States will be completed in the Ju- neau .Elks Lodge Building by oc- tober Is, P. D. Snedaker, installa- ton engineer for the Brunswick Balken Collendor Company, San Francisco, said today, as Morkmen under his direction installed wood en block foundations on the level concrete floor.
 Snedaker, who installed alleys al the Japonski Island Naval Air Base at Sitka in March, travels through out the west and north supervis- ing construction of the facilities for the sport which is increasing in popularity throughout the coun- try. In fact, although Snedaker has installed scores of alleys and is a bowling enthusiast, he rarely bowls, because have time for just one or two games on a new alley and then have to move along to the next job"
 First step after laying of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
MAN WHO CASHED WORTHEESS CHECK
 HERE E ARRESTED

Charged with forgery in tele- graphic warrant from here, Anele Naklie was arrested in Ketchikan today according to word sent the U. s. Marshals office.
 However, the charge against Nak- lie was reduced to issuing checks without funds" when he was ar raigned before the U. s. Commis- sioner in the First City and he drew a suspended sentence of six months It was understood he would make the check good.
 Complaint against Naklie was signed by George Brothers market here, where he was alleged to have cashed a S10o check, without suf- ficient backing iu the bank to pay the sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Twin Motored Plane Un- heard from Shortly
 Afler Take-off
HAD GASOLINE TOR
 FOUR HOUR FLIGHT
Two Officers, Three Enlist ed Men Believed At-
 Cidenf Victims

SEATTLE. Sept. g. A twin motored Army bomber with five men aboard is missing on a rou- tine flight from the Army's Mc- Chord Field Air Base near Tacoma, Colonel William Crom Base Com mander, announced this afternoon.
 Missing since early morning, the plane apparently is down in the area east of Seattle.
 The plane left Seattle at $50 o'clock this morning on routine training flight with enough fuel to last until 8 o'clock, Crom said.
 The plane was last heard at 4;59 o'clock, five miles away from Se- attle, when it radioed j. was leay- ing the beam. indicating that it was planning to land back at the Seattle field instead of continuing to McChord Field.
 Ut looks bad" Crom admitted "The plane apparently is down in the area east of Seattle from which it last reported. Being so close to Seattle, the possibility of the plane having gone to some other field is precluded
 Aboard the plane were Second Lieut.. Edward ValoIy 28, Chicago, chief pilot; Second Lieutenant Wis- liam Winship 25, Riverside Cal! copilot; Sergeant Robert Dexte- 23, Victorville, Cal; Sergeant James Page, 20, SeagoVille, Texas, and Private Jack Rupert, g, Milwaukee, Wis both passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
MOTHER OF PRESIDENT
 LAID, RE51
Famous Son Attends Serv- ices df Hyde Park
 Church

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 9.-In the presence of sorrowing Presi- dent, her only son, Sara Delano Roosevelt was buried today at sim pie, private services held in the home which had been hers and the Presidents together for the past six decades. Burial was in the family plot behind ivy shrouded St. James Church where the Roosevelts wor- shipped.
 The Rev Frank Wilson read the Episcopal book of common prayer and the solemn, comforting words of the order for the burial of dead. President Roosevelt sat in the car which brought him from the family estate while the mahogany casket was lowered into the grave next to the resting place of his father, James, who died in 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
FASHI0N HINTS BROUGHT BACK
 BY FRS. STEVENS
Fall and Early Winter Lines More Feminine, Show
 Victorian Trend /

Returning recently from puy- ing trip in the West Coast markets Mrs. Ray Stevens of the Jones' Stevens shop in Juneau has brought Lack the latest of fashion news for the fall and early winter season, with hints to Juneau women ot what to expect in lines and fabrics for mid winter.
 Probably the biggest news in the fasbicn picture is the soft shoulder line first started last Spring. There has been a radical acceptance Of this shoulder treatment, which is rounded and slightly dropping, with large arm-holes, some of which are full Dolmans and Raglans. Even the more conservative cuts are deeper. Scft looking bishop sleeves, ever the shoulder yokeS, and a soft fullness falling from the yokes to waist tucks. combine to provide the bulk above tile waist, which is lower than before
 IL contrast with this is the slim mer hip line, softened by tunics or longish pepiunls In peplums, back fullness is popular, or flares hand led in different ways such as drap- ing and flares on the very edge of the peplum. Tunics are both slim and straight or flared and tiered. Victorian influences still have their appeal. Fullness in skirt backs with draped and gathered lines, slim coats with capelets over the shoulder, bonnets, and muffs bctvay the continued trend. Not only in lines is this apparent, but also in materials and trims and colors. Rich velvety woolens, stiff bengaline and faille, and ottoman silks are important.
 Black Is Favorite Black is of course the favorite of style shades. Others leading the field are greens and purples, the latter ranging from deep royal 10 pale amethyst for evening Gold with brown. amber with nutra shades, and jade with guumetal and oxford grays are important com hinations. Two ealors are smarter than ever for fall dresses.
 Military influences are not too prominent in styling, the trend be- ing rather toward more feminine lines Their mark is still noticed in jewelry pieces. however.
 For a dramatic change 10 falb an all black ensemble iS recom- mended as a contrast to summer pastels Included in this may well be the newest Of cobwebby mid night hosiery and long black gloves. Or as change ill appearance, a shift to jeweled belt, a lace col- i lar, or conversation piece" clips may be used with a basic black dress.
 knits Are Naturais | Knits are naturals for these late i smooth fashions. Knitwear is beautiful with the new long waist lines, the supple bodices and less . exaggerated lines. In other mater ials, Velveteens are popular with the younger set as well as wool jerseys and wo0llike messy crepes. Coarser twills are being used in jackets.
 Suits are still as important as ever, but more emphasis is being laid on dresses. Care in the details , of each one is making them differ ent and acceptable for the transi- tion period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Dry air penetrated the southern portion partly cloudy skies prevailed moving the western and skies with rain falling at Sea to Barrow Rain had also faen< 24 the Southeast portion of Alaska rainfall 55 hundredth Whc Ketcian Tn highest temperature yesterday af Faba s and the lowest last night AZ tered clouds good disabilities -Ketchkan arway this morning
 Tuesday weather chart indicated center of low located in Dixon Entrance and the "A hours high sure Unimak high crest extended Alaska. A 3042 inches located at 46 de- north IA degrees west. ~
 Juneau September = am, sunset 733 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
pAA ELECTRA TAXES
 THREE PASSENGERS

Leaving Juneau for Fairbanks on a Pacific Alaska Airways Electra this afternoon were Prof. William Duckering, Dean of the College at the University; Al Mourtsen and Charles Cummins.
 Meanwhile, PAA Lodestar from Fairbanks halted briefly en route to Seattle, while a northbound Lodestar which was weatherbound at Prince George, B. O., yesterday was expected to arrive in Juneau at 4::30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

 Being Taken
 From Britain

TOKYO, Sept. 9-Japan is send ing ships to Great Britain and to British dominions to remove Jap anese nationals, the Foreign Office announced here today.
 Three ships are to be dispatched, one to Malaya, one to the Near East and Africa, and one to Europe
 The route of the vessel bound for Europe is not disclosed but pre- sumably will go around Cape Horn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
} AMERICAN
 AIRMEN ARE
 MISSING NOW

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Three fliers of the American Eagle Squadron are missing after operations over German occupied territory on last Sunday, an American source said today fti
 The fliers are Eugene Tonin, of Los Angeles; H. s. Fenlaw of Lewisville, Texas, and William Nichols, of San Carlos, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
$500 korein
 Fishing Fines

Five more fishermen were fined $100 each today at Petersburg for fishing il closed areas.
 They were Alfred Steer, c. O. Du- vail, Two Duyall Eg;l Winther, and Ole Hisvik All pleaded guilty to the charge and paid their fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

Expenditures on new industrial plants will reach Is billion dollars this year, the Department of Con- merce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau D. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU


 increasing Wednesday, temperature est Wednesday 66 gentle to moderate eaey
  Wednesday, norther northeaey winds northery
 Wind weather of Alaska tonight  Hinchnbrook moderate easterly norterly Hncnbrook Bay moderate noheastery Resurrection Kodiak to moderate variable partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
? DIvORCEs ASKED HERE

Divorce of two Juneau couples was asked this morning in suits filed in Federal Court here.
 Nancy N. Wright asked divorce from Benjamin A. Wright, on grounds of incompatibility. Harold T. Wiley asked divorce from Mar garet I. Wiley, also on grounds Of incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

A process for producing tin from ore formerly classed as waste has been developed in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. D. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

Empire classitieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
LOCAL DATA

Temp Humidity Wind veloc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Milwaukee City Workers
Ask Higher Wage Scale

Milwaukee, Wis.-Mlwaukee City
Employees Local Union No. 2 of the
American Federation of State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Employees, AFL af-
filiate, requested Mayor Zeidler for
wage increases Of about SIS a month
per man for approximately $50 city
laborers. The union also requested
that many classifcations be merged
into one.
Clyde Follansbee, president of the
union, said the present monthly
wages Of sos, $115 and $13O are ex-
amples of the system of inequitable
wages. Frequently because Of sea-
sonal and vocational shifts, he ex-
planned, the lower paid men are re-
quired to do the work Of those draw
ing higher pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Armored Car Chouffeurs
Awarded Higher Wages

New York, n. Y.-Weekly wage in
creases Of 81 to chauffeurs and
guards working AZ hours a week on
armored trucks and $1.SS a week to
those on 40-hour week We're grant
ed in an award by Hugh e. Sheridan,
arbitrator Of the New York trucking
industry.
The award affects members of the
Armored Car Chauffeurs and Guards
Union, Local $40, of the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Teamsters and
Chauffeurs, A. F. of L. affiliate, who
are employed by the United States
Trucking Company, Drinks, Inc.
Wells-Fargo and the Cross Armored
Transportation Company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

STIFFNESS but actually makes for a
cooler house. Overcome any bare
look by using plants and fresh flow
ers for decoration.
You can keep your bird bath clean
from green growth or mould by
scrubbing it with a stiff brush and
Bordeaux mixture.
Giistening enameled kitchen walls
may now be achieved by pasting cheap
muslin over plywocd walls before
painting. The result is surface
that will not crack or chip. Gran.
idea for undermining an old kitchen
An interesting new sink is built fo1
the corner Of the kitchen instead Of il
the usual place in the center Of the
cabinet layout and will sometimes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Urge Housing As

(Continurd From Page Onc)
in certain areas and urges that such
control be by the state rather than
Federal legislation.
Federal aids and grants, if neces-
sary, are advised to provide towns
and cities with competent planning
boards, and emphasis is placed on the
need for closer cooperation in the
planning and erection of defense hous-
ing with view to fitting such prof
ects into the community.
Local Building Favored
A second point calls for construc-
tion of public defense housing by local
housing authorities with a knowledge
Of local problems. The committee
sees no reason for any public agency
to spend funds for defense housing
which can and will be provided speed
lily and adequately by private enter
prise.
The fourth recommendation urges
that community facilities, such "a
schools, transportation, etc, be pro
vided along with the housing, and a
fifth suggests that projects be given
the protection of Zoning and other
planning measures.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Henderson Is New
President Of LII l78|

Sebring, Ohio.-Local Union No.
17S nominated and elected the follow
ing officers at a recent meeting
Harry Henderson, president; Francis
Bayley, vice president; June Abmy-
er, recording secretary; Hilda Snyder
treasurer; William Snyder, defense
secretary; Nick Scarbino, inspector;
James Higgins, guard; trustees, Bill
Snyder, IL months and Don Hamlin.
6 months.
We wish these newly elected Off
GERS good wishes in the ensuing term
and hope the members of the local
will cooperate with them in every way
possible. O. C. ITS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

GLANOR

Have you treated your hair to the
remarkable new Carved Curl Cut?
This is achieved by new invention
called the Curl Carver. 1t shapes as
it sets, 2-in-1 operation giving both
haircut and finger wave. Curls are
correctly carved right in, and not an
inch of precious back-length Of hair
is disturbed Width is gently pruned
away layer by layer, skillfully sculp-
ing to eliminate shapeIess bulk that
drags out weekly waves. The result
is a springy resilient cap Of light
curls coiffed to contour. No upkeep,
for the merest comb flash sets every
thing in perfect order Better inves-
tigate, girls, if you're having trouble
with stringy hair this sticky weather.!
FOR BETTER HOMEMAkING
August and the dog days. If you
haven't packed away your fire screen
this is a good time to substitute with
one of those new wrought iron ones
with brackets to hold flower pots
filled with ivy or green plants. To
the attic with the scuttle and fire
tongs and use your wood basket for
summer magazines. Pack away your
heavy rugs, draperies and bric-a-
brac. This not only overcomes that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
SURE OF ONE

Constable (to auto touris)
you're arrested. Come with me to see
the jedge."
Autoist: "What law have | vio-
lated?"
Constable: 81 don't know exactly
which one, but | know you can't drive
the hull length of Main street in this
town without Dustin at least one Of
'enl."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Union-Sponsored
Safe+y Measures
Hit BY Officials
D. c.. Labor Head States u.
S. Officials Are "Stepping
Out Of Orbit"

Washington, D. G.. GLNS).-John
Locher, president of the Washington
Central Labor Union, lashed out
sharply when the U. S. Employees
Compensation Commission reported to
Senate committee that a bill spon-
sored by the CLU to create an acci
dent prevention board for the Dis
trict of Columbia is ill-advised and
badly drawn and that the commission
is the proper agency to enforce such
a law. The measure was passed un-
animously in the House.
Federal officials are stepping out
Of their orbit" declared Locher,
"when they interfere with RESPONSE
BILE labor group who are attempting
to protect workers on the job. This
is local matter, and, as a matter
of Justice, is no business of any fed
eral bureau"
First Bill Offered in March
The commissions report points out
that the bill now before the Senate
was introduced July Is, 1941, while
the commission had bill introduced
on June 6. Therefore, says the COM
mission, they were not only first in
the field but also that the CLU bill
uses language from it's bill.
"The commission ought to know"
Locher adds, 'that the first bill COW
ering this matter was introduced last
March at the request of the CLU, and
it was drawn with the assistance of
so-called experts in federal depart
ment. This bill was found to be en-
tirely inadequate, and it was rewrit-
| ten, with the assistance Of the Dis
trict corporation counsel. This draft
of the bill, H. r. 5003. also was found
unsatisfactory to the CLU, and third
draft was made, again assisted by the
corporation counsel, and it is this
third draft which apparently came to
the attention of the commission"
Locher states that the CLU COM
mittee which worked on this legisla-
ton sought advice not only from
safety experts in the U. S. Labor
Department but also from officials
of the U. S. Employees Compensation
Commission.
Experts Aided Labor Group
"They helped US little at first"
he says, "but later became cold, and
we now can understand why. They
knew what we were trying to do, but
it was only by accident on July 25
that we discovered they were cutting
the ground from under us. With 70
or so workmen killed on the job here
every year it is time we had some
protection. And we don't want it
from federal bureau which has been
twiddling its thumbs for 13 years"
In the report of the commission it
is claimed that the commission is in
terested in the matter because of re-
quests from certain representatives
of labor" Locher says that when he
asked who these labor representatives
are he was told they are on the west
coast.
Outside Help Welcome
The Central Labor Union, he says,
will put up strong argument before
| the Senate committee to convince
them that this is local matter and
should be handled by local people.
"What would happen" he asks, "if
federal bureau attempted to step
into such situation in Maryland or
Illinois?
"We will appreciate any help labor
| officials in the states can give US to
| keep this matter in the hands of local
people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

solve difficult problem in laying out
a new kitchen.
+
Have you seen the new "No tux"
sheet designed for the lower sheet on
the bed ? Has four corner pockets
sewed right in to make the underturn.
Slip on one corner after the other and
the sheet draws taut and stays smooth
from side to side and end to end.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Is HE HOME FROM COLLEGE?

Look in your gas tank. IF tank IS
empty, son is at home.
Wire to college offering him 500.
If no reply of acceptance within an
hour, son is home.
Count your best neckties. If none
are missing, son is still at college.
Ask neighbor's daughter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Home Education
1.-THE Childs First School is the
mily"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.