davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
BELLAMY AND PARTY
 HERE ON PHOTOGRAPHIC

Arriving in Juneau this morning at o'clock aboard the luxury yacht Photographic were MT. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy and party of four which included A. M. Coon, owner of the boat; Mrs Coon, Duane Coon, and Jay Coon.
 The 50-foot diesel cruiser, which was chartered by Bellamy in Sitka last Monday, has taken the party on an extensive trip through South east Alaska waters which has in- cmded stops at Elfin Cove, Hoo- nah. Tenakee, Angoon, and Warm Springs Bay.
 Bellamy, brimming over with er- thusiasm for the sights taken in on the trip stated, "the trip was extremely enjoyable, and we saw Alaskas most beautiful scenery when we arrived in Warm Springs Bay"
 Although the trip was ostensibly a business trip for Bellamy, who is connected with the National Grocery Company, it was more or less. of a continuation of long honeymoon for Mrs. Bellamy and himself, said he The couple were married here in Juneau last May
 Coon, who will remain in Ju- neau for several days, stated that he was considering the possibility of opening a photographic studio here. He is a prominent photogra- pher of Southeast Alaska who al present resides in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
SHIPPING C LAWS
 MAY BE CHANGED; ALA5kA INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, July 18-Legis- lation designed to expedite trans portation of strategic materials from Alaska to the United States was introduced today by Represen- tative s. o. Bland of Virginia.
 The legislation would exempt shipments from Alaska.
 The law now prohibits transpor- tation of merchandise in the coast wise trade except on American yes sells.
 The legislation also provides that the Maritime Commission would determine if such a move is nec- essary on account of insufficient facilities of American vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
BLACK LISTS IN
 FOREIGN HANDS
 IN pREpARATI0k

I -t
 WASHINGTON, July IS = Plans to extend the U. s. black list of firms deemed helping Germany and Italy to countries outside the Western Hemisphere were disclosed today by Dean AcheSon, Assistant Secretary of State.
 The Department expert on eco- homie questions said lists are all ready being prepared of firms and individuals in countries ot her than Latin America These, he said, include virtually all countries out side the British Empire, such as Japan, Spain and Portugal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
Ten Leave for Week
 End at TakuIodoe

Ten people are leaving this after noon with Mary Joyce aboard the Mary J. for a weekend of fishing at Miss Joyce's Taku Lodge.
 Making the outing are Mrs. Ralph w. Dusenbury, Mrs. w. w. Council, Miss Sally Ingram, pr. Helen Gib- bons, Miss Lois Perrelet, MT. and Mrs. John Williams, I. Stockerand and MT. and Mrs. Harry Heller.
 MT Stockerand is representative of Field and Steram, national sports magazine, and MT. and Mrs. Heller are tourists from Filler, Idaho, who have been spending some time in Alaska hunting and fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
TEACHER AND FAMILY
 TRANSFERRED SOUTH

MT. and Mrs George S. Fleisch- mann and their daughter Marilynn were in Juneau this morning while the Alaska was in port. They have been transferred to Tuba City, Ari- zona, from Tanacross where MT. Fleischmann was teacher with the Office of Indian Affairs school and his wife was special assistant. They will be working with the Navajo agency in Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
HENRY M. BAKER
 a GOES WESTWARD

Henry M. Baker. Assistant Man ager of the American Red Cross, who has been in Juneau for the past week, left this morning on the Aleu- tian for Cordova. While in the city, MT. Baker addressed various groups on the work of the Red Cross, and conferred with local Red Cross mem- berS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
THROUGH ON ALEUTIAN

Miss Marjorie Douglass, sister Of A. William Douglass, Heinz repre- for Alaska, was in Ju- neau briefly today while the Aleu- tian was in port. She is making the trip to the Westward and will visit in Anchorage for a short time Miss Douglass will stay in Juneau for about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
TATE HERE FROM sITKA

Commander J. R. Tate of the Sitka Naval Air Station arrived in Juneau from the Coast at 2 o'clock this afternoon, flying a Vought- -Sikorsky observation plane. He was in town for only an hour and returned immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
CAPTURED -s4 n -~e y

LONDON, July 18.-A German radio broadcast picked up here to- night from Berlin says the German High Command announces the cap- ture of Smolensk on the main road to Moscow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
CORPORATION FILES

Corporation articles have beer filed with Auditor Frank A. Boyle for J. T. Thorpe of the State ol California. Capitalization of the corporation is $6O00O. R. E. Ro- bertson and M. E. Monagle are the representatives for the First Di- vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
MCCORMICK GOES NORTH
 INSTRUCT DRAFT BOARDS

John Mccormick, Director of Se- lectice Service for the Territory, left Juneau today on a Lodestar bound for Interior and Western Alaska. He will make stops at Fairbanks, An chhorage, Fort Yukon, Bethel, Tan ana, Kodiak and Kanakanak, and probably few other towns to in- Struct draft boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weathe U. $. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

U. s Forecast for Juneau beginning pm, Partly cloudy and Saturday lowest temperature tonight urday 67 degrees. light to gentle variable winds
 
 with local change in tenn perature gentle variable
 Forecast of along of the Gu AIasks, to northwest winds becoming south southwest Sar cloudy Cape Hnhinbrook: moderate winds becom- southeast with local Hinchnbrook Resu northeast winds becoming modera Saturday cloudy with Saturday, Resurrection southeast southeast Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Partly cloudy skies prevailed generally this morning portion Alaska
 
 precipitation IA inches which tempe yesterday tclkan degrees Barrow Broke clouds with moder sibities prevailed airway this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18
TO BE MARRIED

Mildred Helene MaXson and Erling Berg Onsoien received their marrage license today, and expect to be mar ried this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18

Indians of pure blood still form a large share of the population in South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18

Empire ClasslIleus Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-18

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

A crying need OF the time is
wholesome literature for the Jew
ish adolescent. The present stu
alton and environment are calcu-
lated to emphasize the problems
of adjustment and to raise ques-
lions in the mind of the growing
boy and girl to which Jewish
teachers and parents can find in
adequate answers. Fundamentally
it is a question of encouraging
normal reactions and of convincing
the adolescent of the possibility of
smooth and successful human re-
lationships. In this direction, the
latest book offered by The Jewish
Publication Society, represents an
experiment the results of which
are highly promising.
This is story of youthful cour-
age and daring on the street, in
the school, on the gridiron, and
on the battlefields of the first
World War. The hero, Adam
Levy, is boy who has to fight
every inch of the way to win the
respect of his schoolmates, be-
cause he lives in a neighborhood
where he is the only Jew, and hos
tile gangs roam the streets. He
works at big league baseball
park where the toughest elements
rule with fists and curses, but
Adam is not afraid. He will fight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
Savannah, Georgia
friends.

friends.
A highly successful water melon
cutting at the Jacksonville Beach
was held on the evening of July
1st. This was the first of a series
of summer events to be given for
the paid-up chapter members.
It has been announced that the
local chapter will annually pre-
sent an award to the outstanding
Bow Scouts of Troop 2 of the
Jewish Educational Alliance. The
chapter and troop have been work.
ing hand-in-hand and at the last
meeting of the chapter, the troop
put on a program for the AZA
showing the activities in Scout
ing.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Biz
mingham B'nai Birth Lodge and
the local chapter of Aleph zadik
Aleph held a joint meeting at the
Y. M. H. A. recently, with Sam
Goldstein, president OF the lodge
speaking of the relationship of
B'nai Birth to AZA.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-The local
chapter is glad to welcome back
to the Advisory Board former
Chief Advisor Irving Kalesh. Ir-
wing has been on delayed leave
of absence while participating in
the activities of CharlestOn's ia
nous and historic Dock Street
theatre.
ATHENS, Ga.-The Jewish Stud
ent Union at the University of
Georgia is really benefitting from
AZA. The retiring president is
Abram Weinstein, an alumnus of
Augusta AZA. The incoming pres
ident is Irving Daitch, Aleph of
Augusta also, and winner of reg
ional and district oratorical con-
tests, and holder of the Shield of
David award for both activity and
participation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

at the drop of a hat to avenge
the insults heaped upon him and
his people.
Out of this environment he en-
erges with the friendship of his
enemies and goes on to high school
and college, where his athletic
prowess makes him brilliant
quarterback. There are glimpses
of his home life, his schoolmates
and his gang" When the World
War breaks out in 1917, our hero
enters an Officers training camp.
This is a swifty-moving story
with a gripping climax, which ev-
cry boy will find delightful read
ing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
Jews I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

denly disturbed by unseemlv j.,
ilation from the direction Of . DIV
vate Hamburger-the latter h.,
suddenly found his long lost fris ,,aa
now Private Tannenbaum of Cow
pany L, Recruit Reception corta.
The two friends, separated w.
their Nazi oppressors six vo.,'
ago, had found each other in t.s
ranks of Uncle Sans army,
Privates Irving and Sidney 81.
dinger of Battery F, seth Coast
Artillery, received the sad news ~
their fathers death in New yorL
in far off Camp Hulen, Texas
Their natural grief was Conn.,
pounded by the fact that Armv
pay does not allow for unscbed
uled 2,OO0-mile trips and that thew
therefore could not go home fo,
the funeral. Their buddies how
ever, came to the rescue. and
Jews and non-Jews alike chipped
in a total Of $165 to provide tha
necessary. fare.
Private Irving M. Isaacson Of
the 53rd Ordinance COMPANY
Raritan Arsenal, N. j., isn't wait.
ing for any war to prove his met.
tie. While on sentry duty on Nav
IS, Private Isaacson spotted
suspicious-looking motor boat near
his post. He challenged its occu.
pants, but could get no satisfac.
tory response. So he ordered the
boat ashore and arrested them.
Upon later investigation, the men
proved to be known criminals
wanted by the local police. Pr-
vate Isaacson, who comes from
Plainfield, N. j., was cited in or.
ders by the officer of the day,
Captain Frank G. Wise, and by
the commanding officer of the
Ordinance Department at the ar
senal, 1t. Col. ]. H. Woodbury.
Among the Military" objec-
tives at Camp Edwards these days
are bass and flounder-which is
natural enough for the men sta
toned on Cape Cod. These fish
ing trips have been arranged by
Louis r. Cohen, Jewish Welfare
Board representative in the area,
and Private Morris Keller Of the
68th Coast Artillery, chairman OF
the Jewish Service Mems Com
mittee at the Camp. The trips
are strictly non-sectarian.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

EDITORS NOTE: The ma
tons call to service has
brought thousands of Jewish
men into the defense forces.
Beginning this issue, The
Southern Jewish Weekly will
publish a weekly column on
the activities and interesting
anecdotes of Jewish men in
Uncle Sans Army and Navy,
based on reports from Jewish
chaplains on the spot.
The Fort Dix religious services
conducted by Chaplain Bernard
Segal, whose military congrega-
ton probably is larger than any
civilian congregation in the State
of New Jersey, have established
a legend for the reunion of men
who once fled from Nazi perse-
cution.
Early last winter, Chaplain Sc
gal relates, he found among his
charges one, Private Max Ham,
burger of Company F, 114th In
fantry In the happy days before
Hitler, Private Hamburger him
self had studied for the rabbinate
in Berlin. When the Nazis march
ed into power, however, Ham
burger gave up his rabbinical
studies, which he had begun in
1929, and like many other Ger
man Jews, became refugee. He
was fortunate enough to obtain
admission to the United States.
He was proud of his new home
land, so that when the Selective
Service Act became law, this for
mer rabbinical student volunteer
ed and became Private Hamburger
of the Hath.
In the years after he left Ger
many, Hamburger often thought
of his school fellows and the fate
that might have befallen them.
He thought especially of Manfred
Tannenbaum, who had been his
close friend in the years spent at
the seminary. One Sunday, Chap
lain Segals services were sud-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
AZA In The
Southland
Especial Sou. AZA Press)

SAVANNAH, Ga.-The annual
Parents and Founders Day pro-
gram of the Savannah chapter of
AZA, was recently held at the
Jewish Educational Alliance. This
program was held in conjunction
with a joint meeting of the local
B'nai Birth Lodge and chapter. A
highlight of the program was a
skit of the history of AZA and its
work. Herbert Blumenthal was
in charge of the entire program
Guests included the parents of
Alephs, B'nai Birth members and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Four Letter Winners
Leove School; Thvoop
Leeds Those Returning

Garfield ann Wilbur Lottery
backs. John LIGHT, 40 pounds
up is the fact that four letter
winners-all seniors-have LEFT
school. They are Frank Siglow
Keith Danhauser and AL Cain
all of whom left to 60 to work
and Bill Short, guard, who NOV
ed. Cain was an end and Siglow
and Danhauser were tackles.
On paper, Barnabo lines up tC
have hot backfield with a good.
ly amount of experience anc
enough weight to burn.
With Throop and Lottery
monogram winners, he can com.
bine Wilbur Lottery to have
three men averaging LIE
pounds-which isn't hay for 9
high school outfit.
PROMISING NEW BOYS
Promising new boys who may
get a look-in on the team thi.
year are: Roman Rogala, Ray
Powell, Merit Thurston, BuC
Faulkner, Harold King, Tom
Robb, Norman Thorman anC
Dick White.
The Home,, schedule:
At Home: Auburn Heights
Sept. 10; Kego Harbor, Sept. 20
Richmond, Oct. 10; Rochester
Oct. 81 and INLAY City Nov. Z
Away: Lapeer, Oct. II anc
Oxford, Oct. "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Bornobo Should Have
Experienced Tsom,
Heavy Boekfield

OOnly a week remaining before
the first game, Coach Dan Barn
abo of Romeo, yesterday. pushed
his 46-man grid squad with new
energy, determined to put a
aforementioned team on the
field when the Peachmen clash
with Auburn Heights in Romeo,
a week from Friday.
The Auburn game opens
seven-game schedule with one
open date-on Oct. Sand Barn
abo is anticipating no easy job in
completing tine season success
fully. However, he has four re-
turning first team boys, includ-
ing Harold Throop, senior hall
who spanked the team through
out the 1910 season and was an
all-county player. Also return
ing are Lewis Lottery, 100
pound Negro fullback, Gene
Marchewitz, IT'S pound tackle
and Mack Quick, 150-pound
wingman.
SEASONED TEAM
Last year, Barnabo had a
green team but one famed for its
spirit. During the season, the
outfit seasoned and this year, the
Romeo eleven promises to be q
tough customer, mature outfit
with fighting spirit. Blake
Smith is serving as line coach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
-Four Tie b. Lead
with II Marks

0Four teams-none able to
score a sweep-opened the Glass
BE- League Of the Mount Glenn
ems Recreation last night with a
tie, all winning two while drop
ping one.
Three of the high marks were
racked up by the Hi-Speed Gas
team which rolled a 2399 for
high total while its leadoff man,
j. Darling waA scoring a 544 for
high triple and a 235-his last
game-for top single.
The four teams entering into
the tie were the Hi-Speed Gas,
Thinker Oil Heat, Pagett &
Holmes and Powers Supply.
High game was scored by the
Timken Oil five In the second
with a 882.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Wright Whips
Joey in 11th
Negro Tokes Title;
to Fight All Corners

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-
(P-Chalky Wright, a stream
lined little fighting whirlwind
from Los Angeles, took over to-
day as featherweight king in
New York and Maryland, and
promised to take on all Corners
in the division-"the tougher
the better"
Chalky, a 1.-the Negro with
plenty OF power in his flying
fists, knocked out Joey Archi-
bald, the Providence, r. l.,
veteran, after 81 seconds of the
18th round here last night to
gain the New York-Maryland
title recognition. He outclass-
ed Joey most of the way. Each
boy weighed 125.
A left hook to the body and
q smashing straight right to the
Jaw did the trick for Chalky.
Archibald, who had fought 20
engagements here without de-
feat, slumped to the canvas and
made only q feeble effort to rise
when the timekeeper tolled
ten"
Wright kept his left jabbing
and hooking at Joey's face
through the early rounds, and
his right-handed wallops to the
body wore Archibald down and
sent him into the ropes repeat
eddy.
Archibald showed brilliant
footwork and fought back
savagely after the first few
rounds. but he seemed unable
to hurt Wright to any extent.
A hard right to Joey's kidneys
late in the 10th marked the be-
ginning of the end for Archi-
bald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

0NEW YORK, Sept. l2-CThe
Special News Service) - No
matter what happens from here
or, the boys can't make any
more cracks about the Dodgers
old men. Fred Fitzsimmons is
the daddy of them all and if
anybody could give a better or
more courageous performance
than he did yesterday, we'd like
to hear about it. And Fitz
hasn't been getting any too
much help, either thirteen
errors behind him in the past
four games he's pitched. .
Anyway, Peewee Reese's con-
tributions to the error list are
making Joe Cronin look good.
He's maintained all along the
kid wasn't a major Lacquer. i.
And Low the Yanks must have
laughed when they heard the
teams that want to play them
in the world series had kicked
eight chances in one game.
Michael Smith. Brooklyn en-
balmer who is a red-hot Dodger
fan, joined the club on the way
to st. Louis and for a while
yesterday it looked as If he
could 60 right to work on
Brooklyn's pennant hopes. .
The excitement over this series
isn't limited to Flatbusha nd St.
Looey. either. SO many news
papers sent men to cover the
games that they had to build an
emergency press stand to take
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Major Loop
Marks High
Weeks Scores

Racking up the highest scores
of the week, the Major League
of the Bowl O-Drome opened its
league competition last night
with the Blue Rock Cafe mark
ing a 1892 total for high total,
but dropping one game to take
a tie for second in the standings.
Pacing the loop at the end of
the first session were the Altes
Lager and Dads Rustic Restaur-
ant quintets, each with a three
game sweep High triple for the
highland for the league week
to date-went to p. Tankowski
Of the Purton Sales team, with a
661, composed of 219, 100 and a
252. The 252 took high single
honors for the evening.
Blue ribbon game went to the
Purton outfit with 1910, first
1000 game of the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
SPORTS Roundup

care of the overflow. If they
don't win today, the Cards had
better change their brand of
vitamin pills.
Dolph Camilli is Brooklyn's
chief consumer of Pep Pellets
and you saw what he did.
Dolph takes two kinds and the
boys say the big ones are for
bomers and the little 'uns for
smaller-sized basehits.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
r.. G.. Lynch, Milwaukee
Journal: 1.-THE United States
Is about to do Tom Harmon
a big favor by drafting him
into the army. Tom. q fine
young man when he attended
Michigan, Is said to have gone
Hollywood In q big way. We
cannot think of a better way
to cure him."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Three Teams Tie
King-QueenL Lead

OThrec teams stepped into
sweeps last night to take an
early lead in the Kings &
Queens Loop at Bowl-O-Drome
The three straigh. winners were
the King william, King Dede and
King Thai quintets.
Pacing the league was the
King William outfit with total
Of 1888 in its win over the King
Solomun team. High game OF
ITO was marked by the William
five. Top triple was scored by
A. LaPOinte IF the King Archi-
bald team with . 601-163, 215
and 223. His last game took the
blue ribbon in the singles de-
partment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

anew YORK-Of all congratu-
latory kilograms received after
clinching the American League
pennant, the YANKEES were most
pleased with one sent by Babe
Dahlgren, who was traded to the
boston Brave, last 'pring.
The first baseman, now with
the Cubs. telegraphed Manager
Joe Mccarthy: Congratulations
to you and the boys on d swell
Job"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

A half-hour scrimmage eli
NAKED yesterdays drill with
Strassburg's passing showing i'm
provement as Buck continued to
work on an aerial attack. An
unexpected change came when
Johnny Johnson, sophomore
back, was moved up into an end
position to make the fourth
wingman on the squad.
Another soph back. Bruce
Bostwick again appeared to ad-
vantage in the scrimmage-as
he had Wednesday-and may be
the cream of the large crop of
second year backs the city high
mentor is Boosting this year. A
hard tackler, Bostwick's running
showed up we'll last night. Only
one serious injury was suffered
in the rough drill last night with
Bill Nicolai, tackle candidate,
getting finger hurt.
Probable starting lineup for
the Bathers today was expected
to be fellows: Ralph Siewert
and Howard Tate. ends; Ber-
nard Shields and Chuck Bran
yam, tackles; Johnny Olszak and
Bill White, guards; Bob Godfrey,
center; Aldon Banks, quarter;
George Dalusky and Ken Strass-
burg, halves; George Mason,
ful1hack