davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10

Clarke Anderson is here on his spring trip to represent Hunt and Mottet of Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10
NOTE OF APPRECIATION FROM MAJOR GRAHAM

Fairbanks, March g Mayor Miller, Nome Please convey to all our ap- preciation of assistance while at Nome.
 Major Graham
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10

Matt Koivula arrived from Fairbanks to work for the U S s R & M Go.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10
Airways News
PA Activities

Pilot Herm Joslyn arrived Sun day with express and four pas sengers;
 Sam Cotton
 Matt Koivula
 Dr. o. A. Braafiadt
 The plane left immediately with two passengers: John Noble and John Pohland.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10

Denver Cox arrived on Mirow plane to work for John Solon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10

The Nome City Council meets tonight at the City Hall at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10

Pilot Dick Hawley also arrived Sunday with 1000 pounds of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-10
MIROW AIR SERVICE

Weekly Service Between Nome and Anchorage
 Making Train Connections Each Way Committing to all sections of Northwestern Alaska U. s. Mail Passenger Insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
FUND FOR aA OUR BOYS
 IN ARMY
JUST GIVE AS YOU CAN FOR HELPING MEN FROM JUNEAU AT. CHILKOOT BARRACKS TO HAVE BETTER R E c R EATON FACILITIES

After a record day of donations to the Empires fund for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks last Saturday, only $10 was received for the fund up to mid-afternoon to- day.
 The SIC donation came from the CharEes G. Warner Company and brought total contributions up to S6l7.50, of which $500 has already been turned over to Warrant Off, ficer Hamilton H. Bond, who will take the funds to the Juneau men when he leaves on the Torrance tomorrow morning.
 The money will be used for rec reational facilities for the com pany, purchased. through their post exchange, which offers substan- tiaf discounts on purchases made by military units .sda.s,ss. m
 Meantime with a joint Rotary Club Chamber of Commerce com- mittee due to start canvassing the city tomorrow, it is hoped the $1 900 quota for. the fund will be reached by mid-week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
Two Couples Feted Bon Voyage Party
 BySons of Norway

Mr.and Mrs. Olaf Swanson and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rosness were guests of honor Saturday night at a surprise bon voyage party which followed the regular meeting of the Sons of Norway in LOOP. Hall.
 Both the Swansons and the Ros- nesses are leaving November on the North Sea for the south. The Swansons plan to go to South Da- kota, where they will visit relatives for an indefinite period. MT and Mrs. Rosness will go to Seattle, and expect to be away two months.
 During the evening the two wo- men were presented with ] number of handkerchiefs, and Swanson, who is president of the group, was given a desk set. Entertainment for the party was furnished by the showing of colored movies of AL askan subjects, such as hunting fishing and wildlife. Refreshments were served later.
 In charge of the party were Mrs Ole Westby, Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, Mrs Ture Holm and Mrs. William KnutSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm cenered near Dutch Harbor fall this morning portion the Alaska Valley and the Arctic Alaska clear partly skie prevailed fog Southeast Alaska "A hours the Aeutan Cook Inlet and northern southern portion corded 24 inches at Dutch Harbo The highest temperature yesterday Ketchikan and the lowest degrees at both Barrow and Fairbanks Clear skies ceilings and disabilities prevailed ceilings and visbies low in Wangell clouds fog.
 The Monday morning weather chart indicated 294 inches located moving slowly northward filling inches located just oS Dutch trough from this center norheast1ard lands thence souhwad another north norhwad ridge relatively high ward Alaska through the Gulf Alaska 3015 inches at 31 degrees north and 40 degrees
 Juneau, October pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
HARLEY TURNER
 pA5SE AWAY
 THIS MORNING
We'll Known Juneau Man 5 Death Follows Long
 Illness

Harley John Turner, 56. passet away this morning in his home o, Sixth and Kennedy streets follow ling an illness of many months He had been ill since last Janu. ary, and went to the south fol treatment, returning here in April Since that time he has been bed ridden.
 Turner came to Alaska in 1909 and has resided in Juneau fror the time of his arrival. For a time he was employed at the c. W Young Hardware Company anc then was office manager and credit man with B M. Behrends Com pany for g years, He then served two terms as City Clerk.
 Born in Columbus Nevada He was married in 1916 to Myrtle Jaques.
 Turner took an active part ln Democratic politics in the Terri tory, and for many years was chairman of the Democratic Di- visional committee. He also served on the City Council for year He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Elks, and was secretary of that organization for a term raf
 Besides his widow, Turner leaves three sons, Lincoln. who is cm- ployed at the Alaska Juneau mine; Robert. who is with a cab con- pany in Anchorage, and Harley Jr., who attended school in Port land, Oregon, but is now employed in the Territorial Auditors office.
 Funeral services have not vel been arranged. The remains arc at the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 MT. Turner leaves scores o1 friends to mourn his death. He was most sociable, well liked and high ly esteemed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
Y KILLED, MANY HURT,
 BY TORNADO
UnseasonaI Twisters Wreck Property in
 Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 27.- Out of season tornadoes struck hard in rural Arkansas last night, killing IT or more persons and in turing more than 200
 Smashing and damaging 101 buildings, the fierce "twister" type of tornado, frequent in this area in the spring but rare in autumn, drove into Hamburg in south eastern Arkansas shortly before midnight, snuffing out at least 12 lives and injuring 200.
 Six hours earlier another tor nado roared along the Arkansas River Valley near Dardanelle, kill ing five and injuring l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
NATIVE AND FILIPINO
 CAUGHT SHOOTING DOES

A native and a Filipino in the Ketchikan region ran afoul of the law when they shot doe deers dur ing the weekend, it was learned here today.
 Martin J. Lynch, wildlife agent at Ketchikan, wired the Juneau of flee of the Alaska Game Commis-. sion that he had arrested Al Torres "a Filipino, for killing a doe, and Bob Young, native, for shooting three does.
 The four female deer, one hunting permit, and two guns were all slezed. Lynch reported He asked permission from the Juneau office to dispose of the meat from the confiscated animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF CHILD { WELFARE
 STAFF u0SES WORK

The staff conference of the Di- vision of Child Welfare Services of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare finished it's work Saturday. and members are en- gagged in individual conferences to- day prior to their leaving, it was announced by Russel G. Maynard Territorial Director of Public Well fare.
 John Cowgirl of Ketchikan left for his home Saturday following the closing of the annual confer ence, and Miss Aleta Brownlee Regional consultant of the United States Children's Bureau, plans tc leave tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Oman of Anchorage and George Luder of Fairbanks will also leave to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
THREE JUNEAU aI MEN REJECTED
 FOR ARMY DUTY
Thirteen Others Sworn in for Draft Service df : ChiIkoof Barracks
CHILKooT BARRACKS. Alaska

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska Oct. 27.-Thirteen of 27 newly arrived selectees from Juneau were sworn into federal service at this army post last night, three men being rejected after final exam ination and the others yet await ing examination.
 All the selectees now are in the routine weeks isolation and will start their training at the end of the quarantine.
 The selectees arrived on the Army tender Torrance at o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, wondering and skeptical, but willing and eager fo- service. Today they feel they will enjoy their tour of duty.
 The three rejected men now are enroute to Juneau aboard the For nance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
pASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE
 BY L0DE5TARS

Passengers arriving here on Lode stars yesterday moulded Willard Hulcs, Lyman Fletcher, Mrs. Ger trude Fletcher, Mike Branch, Nels Vibc, Harold Carlson, William Coot Joseph Forester, Martin Jorgen. son. Tony Lindstrom, Mrs. Faye Lindstrom. Ted Matthews, Mrs. Al berta Matthews, Ralph Matthews and Vernon Jokela, all from Fair banks.
 An Electra brought Carl Parker Mrs. Gladys Parker, Mrs. Maria Upper, Robert J. Sommers, Mrs viene Franklin from Fairbanks also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27

cording to information receivel today by Olaf Bedding, the youths father. The elder Bedding said police at Prince Rupert. B. C., telegraphed that Bedding and his companion, Harry Sherman, suffered minor in- juries when the plane was forced down in a storm while Bedding was flying it to Petersburg from Seattle. Advices received here today said rescuers doubted if the plane could be salvalged.
 Young Bedding suffered severe head bruises and facial decorations, his father was informed. The com- panion suffered broken ribs and bruises.
 Olaf Bedding said he was not certain how the two stranded fliers were rescued but said he understood they first were sighted by British Columbia Provincial Police plane and then picked up by a Canadian coast patrol vessel which took them to the hospital at Bella Bella. Hos pital authorities relayed the in- formation to Prince Rupert police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
SCOUT TR0Op 617
 TO MEET TONIGHT

After attending morning services at the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church yesterday, nine mem bers of the Norlight Bcy Scout Troop SIP, accompanied by Scout master George F'itS, hiked to Sal mon Creek dam and spent the afternoon in rifle practice. t
 A special meeting of the troop at the church headquarters will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening for the benefit of boys whose mem bership applications have been ac- cepted
 All troop members and others desiring to jcin are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
DEDkAII0N OF SHRINE DRAWS
 MANY PEOPLE
Perfect Weather Brings Large Crowd 10 First
 Mass at Sf. Terese

Marking the most significant step in the development of the Shrine program, the first mass was said yesterday by the Rev. w. G. Le vasseur in the stone chapel at the Shrine of Saint Terese. The occa- sion was attended by many people of Gastineau Channel, who took advantage of the perfect weather to enjoy the scenic drive to the Shrine site.
 Plans for the Shrine of Saint Terese began some ten years ago. and three years ago on the same feast day, the Feast of Christ the King, the cornerstone was laid. Yesterday it was formally dedicated for services.
 In his sermon at the mass the Rev. Le Vasseur thanked all who had cooperated in building the Shrine, and especially mentioned MT. and Mrs. D. P. Holder. for their splendid work. 1 At 2 o'clock Bishop J. R Crimont blessed the statue of Saint Terese which has commanding location on the edge of Shrine Island. Speaking at the dedication, the Bishop stated that the ccremonies afforded him much happiness, as he is personal friend of the rela- tlveS of Saint Terese in France. She is the patron Saint of Alaska and of missions.
 Three year old Clara Christine Gullufsen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gullufsen, had the honor of being the first child bap- tized in the Shrine The Rev. Le vasseur performed the ceremony after the congregation had been in dividually blessed by relic of Saint Terese. Godparents of the child are Mrs. Walter G. Hellan and James McNaughton.
 Many persons brought their lunch and free coffee and chocolate were
 erved in the post office building by Mrs. George F. Shaw, Mrs. Hell 1 Ian, Mrs. Jerry Cashen, Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen and Mrs. Hector Plante. Besides luncheon, children were also
 iven candy bars. For the lunch 1 she Catholic Daughters of Amer ''ca contributed large cake, dec ,.ated with floral design in pink, and the inscription Shrine Of Tercsc. october 20. l9ll,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27

With such an ideal day for pictures, many cameras; both still and motion were in action. Mrs
 Laura P. Ordway and Mrs. Daisy Hillman of the Ordway Photo Shop took many pictures, both inside and outdoors. Anthony Thomas took slides and A. B. Cain made colored motion pictures of the outdoor ex- ercises and of the congregation
 leaving the chapel after the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
MRS. CAUTH0RNE E
 APPOINTED SPECIAL
 REpRESEMTA

Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne re- ceived, word today of her appoint ment as Special Representative of the Red Cross Nursing Service in Alaska from Red Cross headquar- ters, The notice also named Miss Jane Hubbard, Juneau Puhlic Health nurse, as the alternate. 5 The position involves such duties as keeping an active file of all Red Cross nurses in the Territory and encouraging enrolment of all qualified nurses in the organiza- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
BARAN0F I5 AGAIN
 TIED up

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Oct. 27- Steamer Baranof, which was de- layed several days at Seattle be- fore sailing for Nome. is tied III, here today with presumably a re- newal of the old dispute which also tied up the vessel at Juneau sev- eral weeks ago.
 The Baranof arrived southbouno from Nome at o'clock this morn ing to refuel but was still here al noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
EvELAND TO SAIL
 FOR ARMY DUTIEl

Warren Eveland, formerly super visor of Territorial Department of Health Laboratories, will leave Ju- .neau tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian for Anchorage, whefe he will assume new duties as first lieutenant in charge of the Army laboratory at Fort Richardson.
 Mrs. Evcland, now visiting his parents in California, will join her husband later.
 No successor to Eveland has been announced as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
Rettie Family
 Here Tomorror

Arriving here tomorrow on the Aleutian will be Mrs. J. c. Rettie and child.
 Coming to Juneau to make their nome, they will join MT. Kettle. who is chief of the National Re- sources Planning Council office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
LOUISE BRINGS
 TEN PASSENGERS

Ten persons disembarked from the steamer Princess Louise when it called here yesterday afternoon enroute to Skagway. The vessel is scheduled to return here south bound at ' o'clock tomorrow morn ing, sailing 90 minutes later.
 Those coming here were Mrs. H. Vance, Mrs. A. McGreanor and two children, c. Green, Tom Bell house, Ole Lande, R. Bruin, E. Adams and J. Bergovitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
NEW MINING
 co. FORMED

A new mining company, with headquarters at Anchorage. today filed their articles of incorporation here with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
 The company, called the Snow bird Mining Company, is being in- corporated by five Anchorage miners. They are Ole Jensen Chauncey Peterson, Martin Cap ping, Chris Paulsen and Bert Schock. f5sW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
KIT CARSON HERE

Kit Carson, Alaska representative of the Union Pacific Railroad visited in Juneau last night while the Denali was in port. Carson will visit Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Burs


 u. s DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
 lowering night Tuesday, northery northeasey winds lowest 34 degrees highest Monday 42 degrees.
 Southeast Generally Tuesday some cloudness in the portion and low clouds and fog Wrangell Narrows tonight Tuesday morning. little change tempatre moderate notheasery winds but fresh in
 Wind and weather along tonight xon hrance to Cape Spencer moderate northery north easery winds fair Cape Spencer Hnnbrook gentle to moderate variable winds mostly becoming moderate to fresh eastery Tuesday to Kodiak fresh to strong eastert winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27

The United S6aoes soid A rief $f27 ,000 0O0 worth of goods in 194
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
AVIATI0 N

ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW. as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots.
 Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Con- mercial Aviation.
 Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27
pLAN HITS TREE, CRASHES MILLBANK SD.
One Accident Results in Anofher- r-Bofh Happen
 ed Last tuesday

cConunueo from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27

Subscribe for The znnpsre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-27

Bud Bedding, young Juneau flier,
 who was injured when he and a companion crashed on the shore of
 Millbank Sound last Tuesday, will arrive in Ketchikan this evening on the Coast Guard cutter Cyane, &C.,
Evening star., 1941-04-11

the people consume great deal, but
they cannot consume enough be-
cause they are not very rich . . t.
another ailment of the countries to
the South, which eventually affects
the whole Continent.
Cites Specialization.
From another aspect, a highly
scientific and technical division Of
labor has been developed in the
United States which greatly facil-
itates industrial and agricultural
development. Such a division Of
labor does not yet exist in our
country: not even what I dare call
specialization in small and very i'm
portant lines. Because of this situa-
ton we are anxious for help from
the States, especially at this time.
I do not hesitate to describe as
gigantic the steps that have been
taken here in the field with which
am acquainted. No one person can
grasp the extent of the progress
that has been achieved here in cer-
tain of the necessities for the ex-
istence and happiness of man."
Throughout the interview DR..
Cruz-Coke walked from one end of
the room to the other-a charac-
teristic habit. His ideas come forth
more easily when he is free to move
about, and he gives the impression
OF following them, about to overtake
them at any moment.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

day, will focus attention on national
defense problems which will be dis
cussed in detail during the sessions
OF the Congress in Constitution Hall.
1000 Delegates Expected.
Out of the mass meeting, which
1000 delegates to the congress are
expected to attend, will come the
material on which national defense
resolutions Of the congress are based.
Representative Synder will discuss
Building Our Army" DR.. Hill will
consider Education for American
Democracy" and Or. Walsh will
speak on Democracy and the World
Revolution"
Mrs. Imogen B. Emery, chairman
of the National Defense Through
Patriotic Education Committee which
sponsors the mass meeting, will
preside at the session and will open
the meeting with an address en-
titled "The Committee Speaks"
Registration Begins Today.
Registration of the 1000 delegates
and alternates to the six-day con-
greSs was to begin this afternoon
in Memorial Continental Hall. Dele
gates will continue to register all day
tomorrow and Monday.
An informal meeting of the Ma
tional Board of Management was to
be held in the board room of Me-
Evening star., 1941-04-11

and for the law, coupled with the
same love of liberty; both here and
there we find all that constitutes the
dignity of man. Another apparent
similarity between our countries is
a positive realism in politics which
eliminates from this sphere of
activity the element of promises
that cannot be fulfilled.
"Of course there are also some
differences. The ease with which
ideas are Immediately transformed
into action in the United States
has surprised me very much. This
is evident in the field of art, in
industry, in everyday life, even in
a certain philosophical pragmatism.
The same process is much slower in
Chile. Chileans are perhaps too
fond of imaginative speculation, the
weakness of the countries to the
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Keynoters Are Listed
For D. A. R. Defense
Rally on Monday
Representative Snyder,
Dr.. Hill and DR.. Walsh
To Address Meeting

Keynoters at the national defense
mass meeting preceding the opening
Of the 50th Continental Congress Of
the Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution on Monday were announced
today.
The speakers will be Representa-
tive Snyder, chairman of the Mill
tary Subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee; DR..
David Spence Hill of Brookings In
stitution and DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity and regent of its School of
Foreign Service.
The mass meeting, to be held at 2
pm. in the Mayflower Hotel Mon
Evening star., 1941-04-11

south. Here, on the contrary, men,
tai conceptions are rapidly converted
into accomplishments. Due to this
phenomenon our reactions are diff
ferent-the Chilean studies many
books and documents on the problem
to be solved; the American does the
job Similarly, 1t does not matter
to the American If he fails the first
time. He continues his research
with the same zeal, but, If the re-
suit is not satisfactory to the Chilean
the first time, he is discouraged.
We are different"
Urges Psychological Approach.
What would you suggest as means
of increasing contacts and exchanges
between Chile and the United
StateS?"
"All possible collaboration should
be established on the basis of mu-
tual and profound understanding Of
the psychology of both countries.
1t is not essential that two friends
think alike in order to maintain
their friendship. The important
thing Is that they share mutual
aims and reciprocate the loyalty of
one for the other. So much for the
realm Of the mind, for intellectual
relations and for personal contacts.
AS for relations in the economic
field, collaboration should be based
on this fundamental: The republics
of South America cannot be conSid-
cred only as sources of raw ma
terials, even though they may have
an abundance of them. Some of
these raw materials are converted
into manufactured products in our
own countries, it is significant to
note.
Moreover, we must increase our
national consumption, and the
United States can give us consider
able help with this problem, If she
wishes to. Chile is homogeneous, and
Evening star., 1941-04-11
u. S. Translation of Ideas
Into Action Amuzes Chilean
DR.. Cruz-Coke
Tells of Reaction
To American Life
BY MANUEL VEGA.

We have just had an opportunity
to visit with DR.. Eduardo Cruz-C
at the Chilean Embassy, and to
learn something of his impressions
of the United States during the last
two months.
This is the Chilean doctors second
visit to this country, and he is
receiving a great deal of attention,
especially at Rockefeller Foundation.
DR.. Cruz-Coke considers this insti-
tuition for learning and research one
of the most important in the world.
For almost two years, during the
administration of President Ales-
sandri, DR.. Cruz-Coke was secretary
of public health. He was elected
senator from the capital of Chile in
the last elections and will be sworn
into his new office on May 81. A
member of the Conservative party
since his early youth, DR.. Cruz
Coke is one of the most attractive
and personable leaders of the pres
ent generation He is in the class
of ply Eicians who are also men of
letters; his education has been
greatly influenced by the several
trips he has made to France. Sensi-
tive, nervous, a scientist with the
soul of an artist, his rich mind is
always ebullient, and yet often he
himself cannot find the right words
to express his thoughts as quickly
as he would like.
Tells of Similarity.
"What differences and similarities
have you observed between the
United States and Chile?" we asked
DR.. CruZ-Coke.
There is one outstanding SINH
larity between Chile and the United
States" he replied, "and that is the
very great respect for the individual
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Bathe them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes. Also relieves inhamed, sore,
tired. burning, itching or sticky eyes.
Soothes, cools. refreshes. No harmful
drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today. Eye-cup included) All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

mortal Continental Hall today, fol-
lowed by a state regents meeting
late this afternoon. Tomorrow the
Evening star., 1941-04-11

National Board of Management will
hold its regular pre-congress ses.
sion.