davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Public Invited t0
 Trinity Guild Tea

A cordial invitation IS extended the public of Gastineau Channel to attend tomorrow's Valentine sil- yer tea at Trinity Hall
 An annual affair, given by the Trinity Senior Guild, the tea hours will be from until 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
FBI MAN LEAVES

Thomas E. Naughten, Juneau FBI man, sailed for Ketchikan on the steamer North Coast for a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

The Daily Alaska Empire has th< largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper. ea s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
WANTED

WANTED winchester rifle. Model 70. Calibre 30 Govt. .06. Call Black 185.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

WANTED-Used baby crib. Write
 20. Box 2354, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
LOOKS BEYOND EMERGENCY

Looking beyond the purely de- fense phase, he says, When war emergency conditions have changed and the newly expanded aircraft industry of this country returns to peacetime production, this program would prove of inestimable value" by developing an increased interest in aviation and bringing about an expansion in civilian fly ing.
 No more had MT. Costello's words got out of his mouth than Baron Franz von Derra, Nazi pilot who had been captured and sent to prison camp in Canada, was arrested in upstate New York and charged with illegally enter ing this country. The Baron, it seems, had escaped But in his interbiew, he gave MT. Costello,s bill a terrific boost. He said the Nazis are experimenting with transport of troops by gliders, lowed in tandem by big bombers. Each glider, he declared, would carry about 50 men and would be detached over any specified area to provide an invading force far superior in numbers to the para chute troops.
 It's far too early to predict, but maybe MT. Costello's swing on the coat-tails of national defense is going to end in new wings over America. It has had a pretty aus picious take-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
1oIo Dance dt
 School Tonight

"Sweethearts on Parade" is the theme for tonight's annual tolo dance, given by the Girls Club of the Juneau High School.
 The fairer sex will play hosts to the male students, and Marian Dob- son, President of the club, is in charge of arrangements. Miss Helen Terrell is club advisor. @
 Special decorations and entertain ment has been planned for the oc- casion e# s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

SONS OF NORWAY Regular meeting Saturday, Feb. IS. 8 pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Initia- tion, refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

entirely neglected heretofore in the United States, so that today there are scarcely 200 glider clubs in the whole nation. According to the CAA statistics, there are only l24 licensed gliders in this coun- try, with 12O private glider pilots registered and licensed and only 45 commercial glider pilots. The glider training program will bridge the gap for some 100000 young sters in this country who are to- day flying model planes with rub Der bands, but who aim to fly real airplanes as soon as they grow up
 "It is interesting to note that Germany has for years carried on program of glider training which has resulted in some 250,- 900 to 3O0,00O young Germans having been trained as glider pi- lots. It is from these trained and experienced young men that Ger many is today obtaining her great mass of pilots for the armed forces
 Pointing out that the Army and Navy are perfectly capable of training, in short time. men for the regular" branches of the serv- ice and that there are some 5O,- 900 radio hams" (amateurs) in the country who supply a backlog and important reserve for the Sig nal Corps, MT. Costello contends that his bill will fill the one im- portant gap in preliminary train- ing for the military forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14


 FOR RENT VACANCY - Snow White Apts. Phone 299 or Green 355 after 6 pm.
 3-ROOM house with bath. 843 West 9th. McMullen's. AVAILABLE March 1, fur, heated apt on 18th St. Couple only. Phone Black 545. FOR RENT-Furnished apt. Decker Bldg. Phone Blue 465. BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts FOR RENT-3-room house with bath 843 West 9th. ST. HEATED room. Green 675. FOR RENT OR LEASE-Store space and apt. Inquire Snow White Laundry or phone Green 355 after pm. BROOM furnished apt, oil burner $22 monthly, including garbage hauling and water. 7th and Har- ris. Phone Blue 680. FOR RENT-4-room fur. flat. El- lingen Apts. Phone 351. 3-ROOM fur apt. oil heat. 18th St. Phone Black 490. GROOM furnished modern, very nice house. 618 9th St. ROOM and board in private home Phone Green 462. VACANCY at Wickersham house. Phone Red 211.
  BROOM apartment, hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569 FOR RENT-Completely furnished Broom apt. Call Cooper Bldg. Phone 182. FOUR-ROOM fur. apt. On street level. Oil heat. Elec. range. Private bath. Two beds. $40 mo. Crescent apts. 373 So Franklin Street. BROOM fur. house. Phone Red 500.
 FOR RENT-3-roon apt. Owl Cafe, Douglas
 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED APT, WITH BEDROOM. THE HILL CREST.
 FOR RENT-3-room apt: hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569. 5-ROOM unfurnished house, nice location. Phone 1885. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. 2-RM. fur. apt; bath, warm, clean, view, $l5 month. Phone 621. 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; ALSO 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET. HILLcREST, PHONE 439. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. FOR RENT or LEAsE-Rainier Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. See. I. Goldstein. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472. COZY, warm rurn. apts. Ughts, water. dishes. cooking utensils and hath. Reasonable at Seaview. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. VACANCY Perelle Apartment. Phone Blue 575. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
 WANTED WANTED-winthester rifle. Model TO- Calibre 30 Govt. O6. Call Black 185. WANTED-Used baby crib. Write 20. Box 2354, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Subscribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Put America Right
 On Wings Proposed
 As Defense Scheme

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

kh CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal BunkerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. l.. Skeie, 40 west 18th St. Phone Green 662.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- piration. advertiser please noti- fly this oftrce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given
 attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

COMPLETE body massage in your home, S200 Call Black 51O be- fore II am. and after ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Motor- boat Pal. See owner at Rock Dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route rom Seattle to Nome, On sale at J. B. Burforc & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
FOR RENT

VACANCY - Snow White Apts. Phone 299 or Green 355 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

CORNER LOT, Third and Dixon. Phone Red $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford pickup. Good running condition and tires. Phone 544.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

3-ROOM house with bath. 843 West
 9th. McMullenS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

EUAh ANTEED Realistic Perm>-
 nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c.
 Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone ~-201. 315 Decker Way. CURN your o1d gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

LUNCH BOX Cofe; must sell im- mediately. Bargain for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
RUMMAGE SALE

By American Legion Auxiliary at the Dugout. Wed, Oct, 2s. 10 am. Call Red 36O or Blue 267 for your
 donations. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
GOES TO sITKA

Travelling broker A. Van Mavern is a passenger on the North Sea for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone GAS. ChiropoCist Dl Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
5EARCHrF0R LOST NURSE
 CONTINUES
Ski Party Today Joine d Planes and Snowsho-
 CTS in Quest

Searching parties along the Tan ana River were still searching to- day for Lucille Wright, well known Office of Indian Affairs nurse re- ported lost in snow storm dur ing a dog team trip from Moose Creek to Tetlin Sunday.
 A wire today from c. J. Rhode, Alaska Game Commission repre- sentative in that district, said the game commissions small plane has been in use during the past day, searching for Miss Wright, and that a ski party was being organ ized to start out at daybreak to- day on the search.
 Claude Hirst, superintendent of the Indian service in Alaska, said today he had no doubt that Miss Wright had plenty of heavy cloth ing and food when she started on the trip. He pointed out that the nurse has been in the Territory for the past Is years and has been serving the Moose Creek, Tetlin and Panama Crossing communities for the past five years. Greatest danger is that Miss Wright's sled may have broken through thin ice on the Panama River, Hirst said.
 First word of the disappearance of the nurse was received here lasc night in wire from Glen H. Neitzert, CAA airways engineer at Boundry Field. near Moose Creek. Neitzert said search for the nurse was carried on all night Monday and would be continued by both plane and ground crew until the missing woman is found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
MULTIPLY TO sITKA

R. E. Murphy, Alaska renresen- tative of Dupont, left for Sitka aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
FOOD SALE FOR CHILk00T BOYS
 SET SATURDAY

From all reports the bal-o sale planned Saturday by the i..ierican Women's Voluntary s i.es will be a great sudcess. with numerous cakes, cookies and other goodies pouring in to the building formerly occupied by the Sears, Roebuck Company. All proceeds from the sale will be sent to Chilkoot Bar racks for the recreational use of the Juneau and Douglas boys in train- ing there.
 Douglas women are also taking part in providing items for the sale, and Mrs. w. E. Cahill is in charge of soliciting for the AWVS in that city. In Juneau, Mrs. w. s. Ramsey and Mrs Jesse E. Graham are di- recting the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
tContinueo rom Page One)

porating these in an overall Fed eral system that would give con- siderably larger payments on un- employment, old age and survivor insurance.
 S. R., ROllO, Mo.-Congressional circles say a new defense highway bill, to take the place of one ve- toed this summer, is already in the making and will come up in Congress soon. The fight on this measure has been principally whether the funds should be ap- portioned to the States, on a basis of population, etc., or whether the fund will be administered from Washington and apportioned wher- ever those in charge deem it nec- essary.
 N. H. B., Santa Fe IN. M. - There ARE units of the Regular Army in Iceland. through what units and how many is not avail able information. It is the Nation Il Guard and selectees which, by law, cannot be assigned service outside the hemisphere or United States possessions. However, it's almost impossible to get half a dozen persons to agree whether Reykjavik is or isn't ill the West sin Hemisphere.
 J. L. Butter, Month recent column, I explained that Thomas E. Dewey, as chairman of tn ( United Service Organizations, had come to Washington Ito do some thing" about breaking the bottle neck in construction of USO sery- ice centers. This construction, for merly under direction of the Fed eral Works agency, now has beer turned over to the Army. Abou one-fourth of the 220 recreation center buildings have been ap- proved and the rest should fouoy immediately. The $11,000,000 funt to which you contributed is fol 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
SEAL TREATY
 ]. I5 NOW VOID WITH JAPAN
United Sfdfes Government, However, Warns Nip-
 pons Not 10 Hunt

TOKYO, Oct. p. = The treaty negotiated by the United States, Great Britain, Russia and Japan in 1911 to protect fur seals in the North Pacific becomes void after today, but the government warned this morning that a 1912 Japanese law prohibiting seal hunting will still be in effect
 Termination of the treaty resulted from action last october 23 by Japan under cause which per- mitted any parties to cancel the pact after 1926 by submitting 12 months written notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
SNOW FALLS
 AT (H|Lk00T,
 LARGE FLAKES
National Guardsmen and Regulars Supplied with
 Winter Clothing

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alas. ka, Oct. 9. = With Nationa Guardsmen and regular Army men issued winter clothing and pre- pairing for winter maneuvers, first snowfall of the year fell on par ade grounds and Haines this morn ing.
 The ground is wet and the snow is not sticking but coming down in large flakes with possibility good for ground being covered by night fall.
 Surrounding ranges covered to bases. Floor of. Chilkoot Valley covered extending several miles up the road to Klukwan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
DENIES OIL
 IS LANDED
 IN SIBERIA
Japan Sources Claim No War Material Dislharg-
 ed at VIadivost0k

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Authorita- tive sources reaching here from Tokyo said that not single United States oil tanker has reached Vladi- vostok since conclusion of the Mos COW conference.
 Domei also made this broadcast from Tokyo this morning and said this contradicts the claims by the United States that war material and oil have been sent or will be sent to Russia as soon as possible. The broadcast was picked up here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
SNOW FALLS AT TAkU LODGE AND
 UP LYNN CANAL

The white blanket of winter crept nearer Juneau today. with fresh snow more than half way down the slopes of Mount Juneau and with reports of low-altitude snowfall at nearby points both north and south of Alaska's capi- tai city.
 A light snow fell this morning at Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge and snow was reported yesterday after noon at Eldred Rock, in Lynn Canal
 No snow is expected here very soon, however, the Weather Bu- reau reported. Light rain storms continuing to sweep in from the Pacific will probably keep the rain falling here for several days, il was believed in the weather ob- servation circles at the Federal Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
FORCES OF
 NAzI5 ARE KILLED OFF

tContlnueo rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
Million, Eight Hundred Thousand Men Sill Goal
 For US. Army;DisInissals

operating expense of these cen ters.
 P. R., Jersey City, N. J. .- The "oil shortage" is in status quo, with Harold L. Ickes, oil coordi- nator, still insisting that the shortage exists and Senate investi- gating committee members still insisting it doesn't Lined up be- hind both of these fronts are numerous railroad, oil and gov- ernment officials. Time will tell If there is NO shortage, the .possi- bility of one should be over by spring. If there is one, it should become really obvious by not later than the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

odoed s sketch shows how tn 8 down o S O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

Subscrlpe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

silent this morning regarding any new advance operations before Mos COW.
 Axis forces, Berlin declares, are driving on the Donet River indus trial basin in the Ukraine and have scored further advances.
 By contrast, reports reaching Loh- don said new Red Army troops have stopped the German thrust toward Rostoy. gateway to the Caucasian oil fields, after evacuating Tangan- borg, 30 miles west
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
Hampton And
Tuskegee Begin
Exchange Plan

Hampton Institute, Va Hampton In
stitute and Tuskegee Institute have
tak-n the first step in what is hoped
will be an extensive exchange system
between the two institutions, according
to an announcement made by DIR. NAL
coin S. MacLean, president of Hamp-
ton Institute.
Martha l.. Drivers, sophomore student
at Tuskegee Institute, has just arrived
on the Hampton campus to make an
extensive study of the creative dance
as taught by Miss Charlotte Motion. Pri-
marily interested in the dance field Of
physical education, Miss Driver planl
tearhing as a career asd was sent to
Hampton by Tuskegee in order to gain
added knowledge of what is being done
at othar Institutions
At the same time, Hampton sent
Home Ecofpmics who is sp cializing IN
weaving, to Tuskegee for an opportu-
rity to develop additional skills in this
field and to assist in teaching weaving
at that school Miss Lee, who comes
from Clifton Forge, Virginia, will, ac-
cording b j. Max Bond, director of the
School of Education at Toskagee msti-
tute, take over the home economics
work in the chi.dren's practice SCHOOL
and will attempt to work out program
is which home economies wi be inte-
grated and included in the total school
program at Tuskegee. She will also
work with another intern from the Art
Department of Atlanta University, ir
evolving new designs in the weaving and
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
ZONE


On March 80, 1941, the South First
Zone meeting was held at Good Water
c. M. E. Church, Mage, Miss, Devo-
-itional exercises was conducted by Mrs
Maud jones ard Brother S. L. Expose
Then Rev. E. w. Washington, the Pre-
siding Elder presented Rev. J. E. Davis
of Crystal Springs, who was the speaker
I 6or the occasion. He spoke from the
18th chap.er and 72nd rse of Psalm
Bless Be Jetpvah God, the Gpd of Is
rad who only doeth Wbnd srful things.
Subject: The Seven Greatest Wonders
of the World. He preached q wonder-
full sermon. Everyone seemed to have
enjoyed it, The collection amounted to
$37.75. The chairman of the program
committee came Harvard and rendered
a timely pipgram-
The second Zone meeting will be
held at Mt. Olive, Miss; Reverend J
=. Davis has been chosen to preach
The election of officers followed There
was OILY slight change of officers.
Mrs Maud Jones President
Elizabeth Toney, Reporter
CONTINUED on page rhree)
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
$780, 90 CASH PRIZES TO Be GIVEN, CAMPAIGN
Paul Robson Barred By OAR

pands entirely upon the purpose or in
tention which is the sane purpose they
mean. For Gods Purposes are of two
varieties namely; permissive asd eff
Gent. The names express plainly their
objective and operations.
If a picture of God is desired for
clear and plain view of his structure
and character it will have to be men
tai one based upon material object
Then turn the eyes on man, not regard
ing his activities which comes from his
actual depravity. Here we see clear
picaure Of God beisg displayed in daily
life. Imagine one of such like man
representing or depicting such one as
the Almighty God: the highest Being
CONTINUED ON page two)
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

4++s%44+*++++*
Mississippi Standard Negro newspepa
Of character, circulation and opinion.
with more than 1t,o0t reader
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
The Weekly Echo To
Launch A $4,000
Campaign Beginning
MAY FIRST

Weekly Echo To Launch a $4,000
Campaign Beginning May list
The Weekly Echo is sponsorisg a four
months campaign in which S25000 ir
cash money is TO be awarded contest
altsl Our campaign is to get under
= by, Thursday, May first. All indivi-
halls, churches, clubs, etc, isterested
IN joining this campaign will please
write for contestants blanks, which will
be sent you explaining in detail how you
may be awarded a cash prize in the
amount of $10O and down to $500 for
Selling The Weekly Echo. We hope tic
lat 100000 copies of The Weekly Echo
in different homes in the next five
months For information write:
The Weekly Echo, Box 1s43 Meridian,
Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
Gods Purposes As Used BY Some
Folk Mistaken

So often dc we hear TO k say, IF God
intended that l d., Say or be certain
thing he would have made it possible
or would have been or would have
said or done it,. 1t is taken for grant,
ted that he or she m IAN by that, they
have left off something that it is thou
ght by others that they should have
been guilty of. Well, such expression
before those WHO know better are most
intolerant especially so when they are
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

Stating that "as long as there is man
there will be need for slills to meet
his needs and service his ideals" Dean
R. O'Hara Lanier of Hampton Institute.
in the publication you and Your Job"
just released by the National Urban
League, ms SITS that Negro youth must
not give up their faith in a growing
America.
Dean Lanier, whose statement was
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
|DeanLanier Tells Negro
Not TO Lose
Faith

prepared in connection with the Ninth
Vocational Opportunity Campaign for
Negroes sponsored by the National Ur-
ban League, say that theirs is no place
for ooh, what's the use" defeatism in
the lives of Negroes
To-day our frontiers are social ones"
says Dean Lanier. Man must adjust
himself to the machine age, or be con-
quered by it."
Though he agrees that in many pro
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

LESSONS the satratips point SEEMS tc
have been reached, Dean Lanier says
there will always be a place for the
better than average-and tets of the
many fields still open to Negroes He
says that every youth must analyze and
capita ize his personality traits and must
develop a maximum efficiency through
superior training and superior job per.
Torrance in competition with pthers.
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

taken to be serious ones.
Because of serious expression which
is indicative of much needed hep in be-
half of the producer in the understand.
ing the purpose of Co with whom they
satisfy themselves, seemingly, with the
idea that God sees things just as they
see and understand them
Well, In one way they are right and
in another way they are wrong. 1t de-
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
The OAR Bars Paul
R0besOn's Benefit
PerfOrma .ce

Washington, (NNS)- The OAR, stick
ing by its boycott of Negro entertainers,
which resulted in Mrs. Franklin Roose-
v,lt's resignation from the organization,
has refused 70 let its hall here for .
benefit performance by Paul Robson,
noted concert singer, who recently
bought home in an exclusive section
of CG.nectiuct.
Spok smen were told that the policy
of barring the hall to Negro artists had
not been changed. When they recalled
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

that a N.gp quartet-nown as the
Golden Gate Quartet-had performed OF
the hall few mnoths ago, the manage
mint said that had been a mistake, that
something had been put over ON them
The refusal of the OAR to let Marsan
Anderson appear there, coupled with
Mrs Rooesvelt's protest caused and I'M
precedented turnout of $1,000 people tc
hear Miss Anderson sing from the step
of LINCOLN Memorial.
Il
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11
ABOUT F. Liz
WE KNOW

Mr.. Robert M. Hardy, son OF Mrs
Aduean Hardy, is in the city on his
vacation. He, is an anrollee Of the CCC
Camp, Forest, Miss.
Dr. and Mrs l. F Brooks spant several
days in Tuskeeee Institute, Alahams
attending the National Medical Assoca-
alton Clinic.
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

This comes to let you and tn many
readers Of the Weekly Echo know that
lodge No. l0S has lost one of its mem
bars in the person Of Mrs. Savannah
Dixie who died March H. IN
Ssser Dixie has been member u
the HBA for about 20 years The lodge
Will miss her but we hope our loss is
gain,
Sister NJ A Nicholson, Pres. & Rep.
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11


basketmakirg program in the scfbol
and she win take additional coraw IN
these Subjects
Miss Driver, who is taking q fua1
college course as wei as the dance OF
Hampton, is a native of Tuskesea, Ala.
She will continue working at Hampton
~
for the remainder Of this semestar and
possibly during the next school year.
-
President Patterson of Tuskegee and
Z
President MacLean of Hampton are de-
further plans for the axpam.
:
non OF cooperative action between the
:wo schools.