davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
ANNUAL PARTY
 H0NORS NEW
 TEACHERS HERE

The annual breakfast honoring the new teachers of the Juneau Public Schools took place yesterday as the teachers who returned for their second year arranged the affair. The breakfast, served at noon, took place in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 The theme of the occasion was Alaska, and each guest found at his place a king salmon made of paper and filled with the names of the honored guests, the menu, an Alaskan poem, and a copy of meal was a large king salmon, complete with a crown.
 In keeping with the theme, the group sang T Like Humpback Salmon" and Alaska My Alaska, 9 led by Harold Roth, and Miss Helen Hendricks accompanied at the pi- ano. One corner of the room was decorated in Alaskan style, with curios and moccasins on display, and samples of snow snakes and iceworms for the edification of the new members. Anna Lois Davis and Shirley Davis, students, were in charge of the display.
 Complimented by the breakfast were Miss Elsie McManigle, Miss Katherine Green, Miss Allison Swanson, Miss Esther Boyd, Miss Janet Foster, Miss Kathryn Mitchell, Miss Geraldine Ringstad Miss Florence Gregory and J. C.. Williams. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Theodore Hodwalker, wives Of teachers, were also present.
 Returning teachers who were in charge of the party were Miss Hendricks, Miss Margaret Ma land, Miss Thelma Ackridge, Miss Irene Jones, A. Dahl, Fred Linden meyer, and Harold Roth.
 A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, was toastmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Over 100 Attend
 GOA Anniversary,
 Banquet Saturday

over 100 guests attended the Catholic Daughters of Americas fifth anniversary banquet given in the Parish Hall Saturday night, and enjoyed the musical program and talks during the evening. The guests were seated at tables dec- orated with the colors of the organ ization, gold flowers and blue can dles providing the color scheme.
 During the musical program, Mrs. Art Uggen presented some of her comic songs, and Tony DelSanto played several accordian selections. James McNaughton played the piano as the assemblage sang old favor ties.
 The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur spoke to the group on the history and activities of the GOA, and Father Schied, brother of Mrs. Glen Wald who is visiting here, spoke of his experiences. Other speakers were Mrs. Walter Hellan, who told of her recent trip to the national con- vention of the organization, and Mel Moore, who spoke for the Knights of Columbus.
 Mrs. Herb .Redman was toast mastress for the banquet, and seated at her table were past grand Father LeVasseur.
 Colored slides of the scenery a. round Juneau were shown to the group by Anthony Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
NICK CARTER
 I5 IN CITY
Great Northern Represen fafive Here on Business
 -Going West, Inferior

H. F. (Nickj Carter, hustling representative of the Great North ern Railway, arrived in Juneau Saturday night and is busily en- gagged today in making contacts with travellers from this city who are going east and interesting everybody in his rail system.
 Travel from Alaska is heavy now and we are getting them but more can be accommodated even if we have to make special ar said Carter.
 From Juneau, Carter will go to the westward and then to Fair banks. He may get away on either the Alaska or Columbia Wednes- day and expects to call here on his return south on his annual trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
2AYBURN TELLS OF DISCUSSION
 WITH PRESIDENT
Revision of Neutrality Act Contemplated by Con-
 qressionaI Leaders

WASHINGTON, sept. Is. - 5reaker Sam Rayburn today told press conference that revision )f the Neutrality Act was discussed 1t a conference of legislative lead ITS with President Roosevelt at he White House, but that no con- clusions were reached.
 The Speaker did not disclose de- tails of the discussion but said in answer to question that there has been "a lot of talk about it.'
 Rayburn said the President will end a message to Congress Thurs Jay on the subject of new Lend Lease appropriations, which in- formed sources said would amount to about $6,000.O00,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
5 MEN ABDUCTED INTO ACTIVE DUTY HERE THIS MORNING
All Local Men Pass ssPhYsi(a| Examination at Amer
 iean Legion Dugouf
toontinued rom rage one,

fast in the service, then they turned to the American Legion Dugout of the Afford John Bradford Post here and, to a man, all passed physical examinations required before they take up their active duty.
 Parking Equipment
 This afternoon, the boys in khaki were busy assembling equipment of the unit for shipment to Chilkoot Barracks or Fort Richardson later in the week.
 Men who answered the call of the bagler this morning were:
 Medical Detachment-Capt. Ed ward F. Vollert and Sergeant Rob- ert D. Richardson.
 Headquarters Detachment-Cap- tain Maurice J. Whittier, First Lieut.. James A. Mclean, Technical Sergeant Clair R. Chittick, Staff Sergeant Edward J. Butler, and Corporals Kenneth H. Lee, John o Satire, Jr., and Norman L. Thomp- son.
 Company A-Captain William N RedIing, Second Lieutenants Evan Hill, Elmer B. Benedict, Myron M Christy, and George L. Willy; Ser gaents William s. Brown, Herbert A. Cooper, Henry F. Schueman and Kenneth F. Willard; Corporals Walter E. Brice, John A. Skok, and Allen E. Johnstone, Jr.
 Privates in Company A are Creighton E. Deirser, Donald A. Dunn, Finer M. Flodin, Harou Kumasaka, Max M Lewis, Alvin B. Larson. Robert E. Moe, William s. Ramsey, Carl O. Seegart, William H. Smith and Eddie Wilhelmy.
 At Georgia School
 Two men who were also inducted with the local unit but were not present were First Lieutenant Ger aid F. Mclaughlin, of Company A, and Major William c. Walther, of Headquarters Detachment. Both are now attending military school at Fort Benning, Georgia, and will join the local units at training centers when their school session ends in October
 Also inducted into active duty but not assigned to any company was Second Lieutenant Ralph E. Moreau.
 Only ceremony accompanying the induction was a short, terse talk by Major Jesse E. Graham, army instructor The Major impressed on the local men the responsibility which will be theirs as the parent organization of Alaska troops charged with the training of selec tive service draftees to be sent to training centers after the middle of October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
THREE JUNEAU
 WOMEN RETURN
 FROM ALA MEET

Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon on the Aleutian after at tending the American Legion Aux Hilary Department Convention at Seward, one of the most interesting and eventful of the annual con- ventions.
 During the convention, Mrs. Me Cormick was reelected Secretary Treasurer of the Department for the fifth consecutive time. She was also appointed second alternate National Executive Committeewo- man. Mrs. Lybeck attended as a delegate, and Mrs. Hendrickson as President of the Juneau Unit. She and Mrs. Amy Rude were appointed as Departmental Executive Com mitteeWomen.
 Among the activities of the three day convention, held September 8, 9 and 10, the Auxiliary went on record as endorsing resolutions passed by the American Legion. They voted to make donations for magazines for the veterans in hos pitals, and to include the children at Morningside Hospital in the child welfare work.
 One of the most colorful parts of the Convention was furnished by the band from Fort Raymond, which played during the parade. About twenty musicians also played for the dance, decorations were furnished by statuettes of wood depicting minute men and other figures relative to national defense.
 The National Convention opened today in Milwaukee, and several Alaskan delegates are attending. The next Departmental Convention is to take place in Sitka next year.
 RUIV nEEENCE STANTDC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Sabin's Modernizes
 Display Windows

New decorative insulation panels highlighted by flourescent lighting from the ceilings. were installed in the show windows of Sabin's Cloth in Store today as the store added the latest background designs for its displays.
 The panels, in a smart, blending sub-tone reflecting the Army's olive drab influence on mems fashions this year, were installed by Wilson and Hodges. The new lighing sys- tenn, which will disseminate soft rays evenly and fully, bringing out the natural colors of all merchandise, was installed by Bill Hixson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
ST. ELIAS RANGE
 COUNTRY MAPPED

A party of geographers of the American Geographical Society were in Juneau today after a summer of mapping hitherto unexplored coun- try on the east shore of the Mount St. Elias range.
 Headed by Walter Wood, the par ty included Mrs. Wood and Captain c. H. Jackman, of the U. s. Army The geographers passed through Juneau on their way north in late June. Known as the Wood Yukon Expedition, the party camped three days hike from the Burwash Land ing at Lake Kluane.
 Wood reported here that a large area was mapped in the ufiexplored country between the head of the Chitina and Donjek rivers. Several years ago. Bradford Washburn, rep resenting the National Geographic Society, mapped another section of the Mount St. Elias range, near the section mapped this summer by Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
SITkA FISHERIES HEARING TODAY;
 HERE THURSDAY
GabrieIson and Party Due 10 Arrive in Juneau on
 Branf Tomorrow

Today Dr. Ira Gabrielson. di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, was busy in Sitka, holding the third hearing in Southeast AL aska on fisheries regulations to affect the 1942 season. Previous hearings have been held at Ket- chikah and Wrangell.
 Tomorrow, Dr. Gabrielson and party are scheduled to arrive here on the fisheries boat Brant, and on Thursday the Juneau fisheries hearing will be held in the Dis trict Court here, starting at 10 am. Dr. Gabrielson plans to spend most of this week here and on Saturday will fly to Fairbanks, then go down the railway to An chorage to hold the first fisheries hearing at the Westward. He ex- poets to return here on the Pen guin from Kodiak, early in Octo- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
COLUMBIA RUN
 MAY BE LAl1au
 OF BIG SALMON

ASTORIA, Ore, Sejt. 15-Saimon piles mounted higher in Astoria canneries today as fishermen con tinued to haul in what some said might be the last major run on the Columbia River.
 The catch for four days totaled 5,000,O0O pounds, almost half of the entire 1940 season catch.
 Enriched fishermen, however, warned that the run was the last spawned before completion of Bonneville Dam, 40 miles north of Portland, in 1888. Some claimed that since then, the salmon have been barred by the gigantic locks from passing to and from their up- river breeding grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
New HarborIlliasier i
 On ihe Job Today

There was new harbormaster on hand today at the small boat harbor here.
 He is Bert Loomis, oldtimer around Juneau, who took up the duties at the boat haven after resignation of J. w. Wilson, who resigned Saturday.
 Wilson, it was reported, will leave for Whittier, new terminus Of the Alaska Railway, to accept a watchman's post there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
SIMMONS HOPS TO
 SITkA, HAIKU LODGE

On flight to Sitka this morn ing, Pilot Shell Simmons, Alaska Coastal Airlines, took Louise Pet erson, Eli Maxi, Tom Taylor, Jean Thompson and Verne Hussey on the outbound trip and returned with w. c. Arnold, F. G. Campbell and c. M. Gott.
 Simmons was scheduled to hop to Tenakee with three native pas sengers this afternoon and then fly to Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge with Joe Crosson, w. J. Madden and Raymond w. Slough.
 Due from Ketchikan this after noon was Herb Munter, piloting a plane with passengers listed as J. w. Crosson, Frank Dewitt, Walter Williams. Kelly St. Clare and one unnamed passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Grouse Flies
 Through Window Info Cook Poi

The Harry Arnold family is eating grouse tonight, but it is a rather expensive dinner, because the grouse yesterday morning shat tered window pane in the Arnold home on the Fritz Cove road, and flew into the Arnold living room, just to make hunting easy.
 Startled by the shattered glass, Arnold gave chase to the bird, which was fluttering around the room. Finally the window breaking grouse was cornered behind q radio and yielded as supplies for the family pot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
0. p. M. HALVES CAR PRODUCTION
 FOR DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is - The Office of Production Management today announced that next De- cember's production of passenger automobiles has been cut ASA per- cent below that of last December to conserve essential materials for defense.
 Manufacturers will be permitted to produce only 204,808 passenger cars in December, under the new rule, as compared with 396,823 three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Tax Bill Up
 InConferente
Senate, House Committees Discussing Record
 Breaking Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The Joint Senate and House Confer ence Committee this afternoon agreed formally on the record breaking s3,553, 100000 tax bill
 House members of the confer ence committee arranged to report on the compromise measure to their chamber later today.
 The tax bill to be reported by the House committee is $30,OO0,O00 under the total approved by the Senate but $337 100000 over the measure as originally approved by the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
CLITHER0 I5 BACK
 FROM CONVENTION

Russell Clithero returned from Seward on the Aleutian. He was a delegate to the American Legion convention there and brought back the honor for his town of Sitka to be the location of the 1922 con- Vention.
 Clithero left for the Convention by plane first going to Fairbanks, then to Anchorage and finally Sew ard.
 Clithero is manager of the Sitka Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LOCAL YOUTHS SAIL
 ENROUTE TO STATES

Outgoing passengers from Doug las aboard the Princess Louise this morning included Irwin Fleek who will enroll at the University of Washington in the department of aeronautical engineering. An ex- tension of six months before he will be included among those who are soon to be drafted was grant ed Fleek.
 Robert Fleek, Douglas High School graduate this year, is en- route to Los Angeles Cal, to study radio engineering and his class mate, Glen Kronquist, is also aboard the Louise, going to Ia coma for business school course.
 Going south for few weeks vacation is Arne Kronquist, ac- companied by his brother Glen to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
GAMES TO-DAY

The following are final scores of games played in the American League this afternoon:
 Cleveland 2; New York 4. Chicago l; Boston G.
 St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 0.
 Washington 8; Detroit 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
MISSING NATIVE
 BOY E SOUGHT

Police today were looking for 13-year-old George Hall, native boy from Tenakee, who didn't show up at the house in the na- tive village last night where he is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Kitty Jacobsen.
 The boy came here from Tena- kee just five days ago, it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
TEACHERS MOVE ..
 Th RESInENCE HERE

Miss Eleanor Warren and Miss Ruby MacNeill, Douglas teachers, who have had their residence at the Gastineau Hotel since begin ming of the school term, yesterday moved into the Kilburn Apart- ments.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Woods and son Norman removed to Juneau from the Kilburn Apartments on Saturday. 4yss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
v1s1roks HERE

Mrs. Robert Stoft, nee MISS Helen Campbell, and infant son, arrived here yesterday from sitka. After a brief visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Dale Fleek, they will leave for Kodiak for a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions of fem ous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE. while they Isst. to sny reader writing to the Educational Division. ss5 Fifth Ave. New York. N. r.. Dept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES

VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES
 Mrs. Anna T. John arrived here saturday evening on the Yukon for visit with Mrs. Jane Harris at the home of William Robinson. Mrs. John is connected with the Fedsral Comrmuhications Cominis- sion in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. John was rendered birth- day dinner by MT. and Mrs. Schaupp, Miss Dorothy Beales, and Mrs. Aline Pakesis, all of kodiak, and Mrs. B. Pierce of Tacoma, Tie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

A new 24,000-mile teletype cir cult for weather reporting will soon be placed in operation by tn e Weather Bureau, Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
JENsENs TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen have booked passage for the south on the Columbia, due to leave next Monday enroute to Minnea- polls for a several months visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
THE WEATHER
(By D. S. Weather Bureau U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

FORECASTS:
 light rain and not much change Tuesday lowest temperature tonight about AT degrees highest 3 degrees; gentle south easterly
 Southeast Alaska: tonight and Tuesday not much change tmperate gentle to moderate southery winds sounds and straits Tues day but moderate fresh nor1erly winds Lynn Canal
 Wind weather Alaska tonight and Tuesday: Entrance fresh souheastery winds ran Cape Spencer Hnchnbrok moderate to fresh easery soueastery norheaster cloudy Yakuat Cape Spencer Hninbrook moderate fresh noheasterly winds Bay to Kodiak moderate fresh northe velocity Tuesday partly cloudy becoming cloudy Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

party continued in the Baranof Cocktail Lounge while the Yukon was in port,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
BARNEY GOOGLE AND .SNUFFY SMITH

Subscribe Tor Ine Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
AS SHE FIGURED II

They might have wedding silver
they'd use for 80 beautiful
children-and become white-haired
grandmothers with courtly, distin-
guished-looking husbands holding
their aging hands.
But Hannah was going 10 enjoy
her engagement ring and showers
and children and grandchildren
she was going 10 enjoy a lifetime
Of happiness lin this one moment
in this one kiss.
,-s'Thank YOU" Hannah whis-
pered - and then breaking the
enchantment of the moment. she
jumped up and said, Lets 90"
NOT LIKE MOST GIRLS
you - you're not like most
girls" Rud mumbled
II know IT," admitted Hannah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

watch him Turing Greta with a
new technique.
Thank goodness a hostess had
duties.
She persuaded shy Don Monroe
10 learn a new step with Mary
Elizabeth and corraled couple
of boys TO play table tennis with
Mary and Gwen.
She rushed around the house TO
get her brother TO turn on the
lawn lights SO the leftoverS could
play darts.
Then she came back TO the liv-
ing room and saw Rud sitting by
himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Daily Short Story
a Woman Without Vanity

DUD TRENTON himself WAS
~ making love 20 her il was ass
beautiful and amazing as thc
moonlight shining down upon La
Jolla's cuHing beachlne,
Hannah knew all the crowd
would be wondering why Rud
Trentar ever took up with
necSled homely little Hannah
Desire.
Rud always specialized ia beau
ties.
The most boys ever said about
Hannah was that she was good
guy and steady Ia her tennis.
Rud was ugly himself in fact
ono Of the uglest boys in The
crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
CRUSHES DESIRE

Again. all Rud could do was tc
humble.
You .. you're .. funny
The next morning Hannah
crushed a desire to wait in, hoping
taur would Cdiff.
She told herself she had had her
moment Naturally Rud would
begin flushing the next pretty girl
who arrived in town.
She told herself the sooner the
better.
She forced herself TO send off
wires to Greta Wilson and Mar
gerry Pierce, asking them to visit
her Immediately.
As long as a romance was going
TO smash. il ought 10 be more sat
isfactorY 10 deal the blow yourself
or so she forced herself to
think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

thinking of her disfiguring
freckles.
Rud seemed a trife disconnected
And for all his practice in romance
he couldn't regain the usual mood
of glamour on their brief ride
home
Hannah chartered of tennis and
swimming the good little sport,
the perfect little pal.
At her door she gave him the
most C usual and friendliest of
Liscpc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
40 VANITY

No More SwindIes for the
Queen OF Confidence Women.
The Charming but Unscrupu-
l0us Adventures Who Eusnared
several Rich Husbands and Left
a Trail oi BambOolicd Trades
men ArOund the World l. Freed
Prom Prison az Last BY Death.
Read of Her Unique Career in
The american Weekly, the Mag
aline Distributed with This
sundays Issue Of The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
BOTH BEAUTIFUL

Boht Greta and Margery were
beautiful
Then she made herself pl y
three sets Of tennis with her kid
brother.
When Rud passed the court, she
managed to give him an extremely
CHEEKY wave
That afternoon she promoted a
family picnic with an enthusiasm
that was almost overdone
1t helped her TO keep busy max
ing a cake and sandwiches.
II she and the family were gone
all evening, she wouldn't eve n
know whether Rud had telephoned
Tor q date.
When she next ran into Rud on
the tennis courts, he was cool and
bored
With her friendliest of smiles,
Hannah began telling him that
Grcta and Margery were coming.
She forced herself 20 describe
all their best points 10 him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
SEIZED HIS HAND

SEEING his hand, She dragged
him up TO the crowd of boys
around Greta.
"One side, one side" she imi-
tated a traffic cop, and then,
with heroism and a great show
of drama, introduced them TO
each other all over again.
This is Rud, dangerous
man." she told Greta. Maybe
You two can exchange scalps."
1t was hard not TO feel a twinge
of jealousy when Greta used all
her stunning charm as Rud danced
off with her.
Yet half ain hour later Rud was
back in his corner. looking bored.
This time she captured him for
Margery
Perhaps a vivacious girl like
Margery was more his type. Ham
nah told herself il was very salts
factory TO watch Margery exert
ing her Vivacity and teasing Rud
from under her long lashes.
once Rud started rushing Mar
gerry. the worst would be over.
Then she could crush the tor
menting hope that Rud might love
her homely, freckled Hannah, for
longer than a little while.
Once she put period TO that
perfect moment she'd had with
Rud. well. she could throw her
whole life into knitting for relief
or perfecting her tennis serve.
ON PORCH ALL ALONE
At 1870 Rud was sitting on
the porch all alone. AS a hostess.
IL really was up to her TO do
something She went up TO him
heSitantly.
Don't YOU feel well, Rud ."
She asked, would YOU like an
aspirin"
you talk of aspirin" he
scoffed bitterly
Really concerned, She sat down
beside him, sure Rud must be I'M
love with some girl she hadn't
thought 10 invite Without
coquetry. she laid a comforting
ndnd on MS.
Whats the trouble, Rud." she
asked "Nhy aren't YOU having
any fun:"
MARVELLOUS DANCER
~ guy like me" he mumbled
with a pan like l have"
But Marge said you were
marvellous dancer And Grcta
saw YOU coming up the driveway
and especially wanted to meet
such a fascinating looking man"
"Marge Greta those
dumb ciucks." he sounded like
her kid brother
But any girl why Rud,
you're n heartbreaker. You've
broken the heart of almost every
girl in town"
40 VANITY
"Ar I ever broke was their
vanity" he clutched her hands
aWkWardly. but YOU q. can't
even ret 60 first base with YOU.
because YOU YOU haven't any
vanity at all"
This time, Rud didn't tell her he
would love her always. lie was
too busy and too concerned
making sure she would always
keep loving him.
TIE End