davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

A spokesman for national defense who was recently honored by the American Academy of Public Af- fairs for his service as radio analyst" Robert Kligler, known on the radio as Robert Arden, news commentator, has been arrested by immigration authorities in Los Angeles on a warrant charging illegal entry. Kligler describes himself as man with a $5,O00 price on his head, a price fixed py
 the Nazi government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
WANTED

HEIRS wanted of PETER JOHN SON, born Denmark, 1868, re- sided Douglas Is. 1882. Estate matter. Write cIo Box 1901, Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

FOR SALE-12x12 rug with pad. Phone Black 730.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

Board will shuffle the cards in a hapha2ard manner. They will then number them consecutively from one until all cards are numbered. These numbers are known as serial numbers and are only for the pur- pose of conducting the Territorial lottery which will determine the order number of the registrant The order numbers indicate the order of liability for service of each regis trant within his Local Board. It is expected that the Territorial lot tery will be held sometime in July.
 T am sure" said Gov. Gruening, that the local boards will function in highly satisfactory manner. When the armed forces call for men to be inducted for training. Alaska will. as she has in the past, be ready and willing to do her part in furnishing men for the defense of the Nation"
 ] The Appeal Board for the Terri l tory consists of B. D. Stewart. Isidor Goldstein, Donald w. Hagerty, the Rev. William G. LeVasseur and Michael Haas.
 Local Boards
 Local Boards are as follows:
 Anchorage-Thomas c. Price, w. | nTrnatNuId c Chandler. Charles Carlson; Appeal Officer, Dr. J H Romig: Physicians, Howard Romig, c. J. Toohey, A. s. Walkcwski, P. l.. Heitmeyer, R. l.. Works and Harold Sogn.
 Barrow-Chas. D. Brewer, How ard Ii. Burkher, Daniel J. Manning; Appeal Officer, the Rev Fred Klere- Roper; Physician. Harry Burnstein.
 Bethel - John H. Snow, Albert Schmidt, Robert Gierke; Appeal Of- ficer, F. c. Wiseman; Physician, Leslie A. White.
 Cordova Francis Jones, John Paden, George F. Mcdonald. F. A. Hansen, Archie I. Field; Appeal Officer, G. E. Means; Physicians, Jos. E. Young. w. H. Chase.
 Fairbanks-Wm N. Growden, Sam White. Noel Wien, Chas. Dreamer, P. J. Mcdonald; Appeal Officer, Andrew Nerland; Physicians, F. B. Gillespie, Rex. F. Swartz, B. F An- drews, David Hoehn. Jas. Suther- land, Noble Dick, Paul B. Haggland.
 Fort Yukon Alvin T. Rowe, George S. Wilson, Emil Bergman Appeal Officer, Ray Randall; Physi- elan. H. J. Aldrich.
 Haines--Otto E. Schombel. Sam uel P. Troutman, B. A. Barnett; Ap- peal Officer, John w. Swets; Physi- clan. at Chilkoot Barracks. Juneau-Felix Gray George A. Dale, Frank Metcalf, John A. Mar tin, the Rev. G. Edward Knight, Appeal Officer, Frank Dufresne: Physicians, w w. Council, J. O. Rude, c. C. Garter, L. P. Dawes, w. P. Blanton, Vim. M. Whitehead, E. F. Vollert.
 Kanakanak-Eric D. Fenno, Thos. Morgan, Frank Waskey; Appeal Of- ficer, H. P. Nicholson; Physician, Louis Salazar. Ketchikan-E. c. Austin, Leonard
 
 c. Allen, J. A. Talbot, Harry G. Mo- Cain, Jos. F. Krause; Appeal Offi- cer, Walter B. King; Physicians, R. V. Ellis, Milo Fritz, Dwight w.. Cramer, Beatrice Dickinson, George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 4-ROOM furnished house, located on Gold Street. Inquire Mrs. Ros- enberg, 407 s. Franklin. BROOM house, nice and clean, furnished; near telephone office, St. Anns Ave. Phone Douglas 693.
 FOR RENT -3-bedroom apt. Oil he t. Desirable neighborhood. Reasonable. Phone Blue BOP. FOR RENT - 3-rm. fur. apt. Phone Red 700. THE HILLCR E s T: SEVERAL FURNISHED APAR T MEN T s WITH BEDROOMS. CALL AT THE HILLCREST OR PHONE 439
 APARTMENT for re..t. Call 478 today.
 VANCANCY - MacKinnon Apart ments. Phone 671 or BOA. BROOM nicely Fur. sum. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts ROOMS and bath, $l5 monthly 7l3 5th St. Phone Black 619. VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man ager, John. Conn. Phone Blue 200 BROOM furnished heated apt Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. FOR RENT-Small house; also steam heated apt. Phone 452. STEAM HEATED apt, available June 1. J. B. Burford Phone 70. VACANCY at the Mead Apts. Phone Red GA. UNFURNISHED m odern house. Automatic oil heat, full concrete basement, hardwood floors, chan mel view, two bedrooms. Available by June l. c. E. Krause. Phone 439.
 VACANCY - Marine Bldg. Phone 496.
 ROOM in private home, stm. ht., attractive, reasonable. Blue 165. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water. garbage, $35. Phone 143. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 600.
 VACANCY - Snow White Apts. Phone 299 ar Green 355 after pm.
 ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. COzY. waim furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at 6eavieW. VACANCY Shabaldak Apts. Phone 642
 VACANCY -- Francis Apartments. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget A Apartments. Re- duced rates. BROOM furnished cabin on Cas- tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
 To man the fleet now being contemplated, the U. s. Navy must tsain 16,O00 officers by I947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
FOR SALE

BOOMING house business and fur niture. Phone Black 429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Pair of glasses in a Dr Simpson tan case. Reward. Re- turn to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
Town and Country
 In Gel Together

ADA, Okla, June 11-Mrs. Jes- sic Morgan, Pontotoc county home demonstration agent, reports that farm women near here have a unique swap" scheme. In the can- ming season many farm women have more food than they have jars in which to preserve it. City women have more jars than food So Mrs. Morgan arranged for the city women to swap empty jars for full cnes. More than 5000 jars were exchanged.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
Marian To Get
$4,000 For 60
Concerts

New York, Aug. - When final figures
are compiled on Marian Anderson:
salary for her forthcoming season con.
certs, they will be in the neighborhooc
of 100000.
S. Hurok, manager of the world ia
nous cortralto, has just announced that
she will appear in 60 conc rt halls
throughout the country in the n wv sea
son, WIZ oh starts October Is in Raleigh
N. c. She is scheduled to receive for
each appearance fsss ranging from S2ON
up.
Last Saturday in Ocean Grove N. J..
a capacity audience was on hand tc
see and hear her sing a group that
ranged from the classical to the spiri-
tuals. Before the current season ends
she will make about 20 more appear
ances.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
National Meeting
Attracts Thousands
To Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs Rosie T. Hollis to Lead Host in
Attendance AT Annual Sessions Bishops
General Officers, Pastors, Lay Workers
Present Bishop Porter Host

Other States which have big out-of-
State delegations are Georgia, Mississippi
Arkansas, Tennessee, Illinois, NORTH
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky
Ohio; Oklahoma, Missouri, and South
Carolina. The five annual conference.
in Alabama are not counted in the at
tendance race, Alabama being ths en-
pertaining State. Bishop Henry Por-
ter, presiding bishop of the Fifth Epis-
copal district alabama and Florida)
heads the entertaining commission, as
sisted by Mrs. D G Woods, Mrs. Lomax
DR.. W A Bell, president of Miles Mem
orial college, and E F DUR, general
secretary of lay activities.
In the list of leaders expected, most
of whom are already present are Bishops
Chas. H Phillips, senior bishop of the
church, and presiding bishop of the
First Episcopal District (Ohio, Kentucky
and California;, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bishop Randall A Carter, presiding
bishop of the Second Episcopal distric4
Texas), Chicago, III
Bishop J A Hamlet, presiding bishop
Of the Third Episcopal district, Glenn.
Continued on page Three
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

SCHOOL OF
MISSION

MERIDIAN Mrs Ada Meadow Bur-
ley was selected few days ego by the
women of the Federated Presbyterian
Church white to attend the Womanl
School of Mission. This School is held
at Wavsrlard, Miss. from August 1923
Other ladies attending are Mrs, Claud
Williams and Mrs. Sadye Jones. Ars
Burley who is president of the Woman's
Div sion of Christian Service at HaveI
and Chicago, III. She thrilled the audi
ence there with her very beautiful
voice. She has also related the many
things she saw and heord while there.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
Probe OF Trouble At
Bragg Ordered BY
War Department
Inspector Generals Office Told to Act

soldier and white military policeman
The investigation will cover not only
the shooting in which the colored SOL
der and the white military policeman
were killed and several other colored
soldiers were wounded by blu lets and
clubs, but the reported subsequent
harsh treatment OF colored troops by
the military police.
Secretary Stimson ordered the office
of the Inpector General to make an
Ind pendent investigation of the facts
None of the facts learned viii be reveal
ed until the report of the Inspector
General has been submitted to the
Secretary of War.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

%s.sTss.s*s.s $3.50 .3...s:FtF+F+<t&4H
Mississippi, Standard Negro newspep9
of character, circulation and opinion.
with more than 10000 reader
.....s.s...s.s.Ss%%
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
State N-ws

Popularville- Dear Editor: Please give
space for me to say that M SIS Ruth Mae
McDuffie ard her sister Miss sBernice
McDuffie daughter of Reverend w. c
McDuff e, have just returned home from
New Orleans, La where they have been
visiting their aunt, M SIS B ,rnice Nc
Duffie is leaving today for Waveland
where she will spend several days in
Bible School
Bertha Leen McDuffie, Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
The Menace OF
Self Pity
By Ruth Taylor

Self pity is far deadlier in its effect
than any poison gas ever invented. u
has destroyed whole natiors as it grew
and spread its devastating smoke screen
Over ten years ago on the train from
Bremen to Cologne, German womas
spoke to me of this. We tslked mix
ture of German and Engls h with the
aid of pocket dictionary all the way
down the Rhineland, past the smoke
flied industrial towns that have learned
in the last months the force of the
(ConsinueA ON page mum
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

MERIDIAN, Aug. PR Lying to the
call of Mrs. Rosie T Hollis, preside t
Of the Women's Connectional Counc ]
of the Colored ME. church, more than
a 1000 CME's are expected to attend
this week during the biennial session
of the women's top-ranking organiza-
ton
The big delegation began arriving
in Birmingham Sunday August II, two
days in advance of the sessions schedu.
led from Tuesday, August 10 to Sunday
August "a. The auditorium of Miles
Memorial college is the scene of the
council
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. %- A.
the direction of Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson, the Inspector General Ma.
5or General Virgil L. Peterson, S max,
ing complete investigation of trouble
at Fort Bragg, NC, which eliminated
IN the shooting to death of a colored
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
TEXAS SENDS
LARGE DELEGATION

Many of the States We'd for leader
ship in the number of women sent tc
the courcl. The Lone Star State by
Official action on the part of the annual
conferences in that State, at the In
stance of Bishop R A Carter, patron
bishop of the Women's Connect.onal
council, laid plans to send the largest
delegation of women to ever attend the
national session.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Wheeler

(Coutinued from Page IL
ington, that you are against
our entry into the European
war"
On the reverse side were ex-
cerpts from speeches or state
ments by President koosevelt,
Former President Hoover, Sen
ator WheelerySenator Nye a,
MD, former Ambassador Jp-
seph. p. Kennedy, and Charles
A. Lindbergh.
Army regulations provide
that except as authorized by
the War department, efforts "a
procure or influence legislation
affecting the Army or to pro-
cure personal favor through
legislation are forbidden"
One post card was forwarded
by staff sergeant William -
White. Company c, 9Th Infantry,
Fort Benning. The other came
from first lieutenant Alfred T,
Hearne, post adjutant at Fort
Mcintosh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
War

CONTINUED from Page ~
upon the vital problem of our
national security.
present developments relat-
ing to Indo China provide clear
indication that further changes
are now being affected under
duress. ~
THE present unfortunate sit
uation in which the French gov
eminent of Vichy and the French
government of Indo China find
themselves is, of course, well
known. 1t is only too clear that
they are in no position to resist
the pressure exercised upon
them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Justice
DOmParent
Pays Fine

nJustice Don Parent may be the
Boss In his own court. but when
IL comes to Lions Club meetings,
Tail-twister Rollie LaPointe
wields, the .bludgeon.
The Lions have q neat system
of picking up change by having
members who commit offenses
spin the Wheel. Wherever the
pointer stops, the offending Lion
pays.
Don was the high-mogul snip
er last year so he knows the in
side of LaPoints conniving.
During the last couple Of meet
inss, Don has kept quite mum.
As he explained TO the press at
today's Lions gathering to hear
details on the Aug. z powwow,
Don figured II he kept Q Upper
on his lip, he wouldn't have to
spin the wheel, thereby keeping
his cash in his pocket.
But Don talked out of turn.
To Tail-twister LaPointe he said
YES" in place of Eyes, SIR"
Result: He spun the wheel, and
today the Lions Golfers to buy
glasses for needy children are
15c richer.
Parents comment: Friend
LaPointe is above the law"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

lsvlRs 1SvaSAip
Resident S,seeusnbs

= John Momrow passed away
r his sleep last night, at his
sheGne, Gaia Mound Road in
0ooe1Ing Township at the age
~ ~ years.
Mr.. Momrow was born in
Sizzling Township. the son of
~, and Mrs. John Momrow.
yos Tie past 81 years he has
nogldod 1t his present farm
af. Momrow served rs TruS-
~ az Starting Township School
District No. 4 for SO years. For
several years he served as
President.
4 Ho n survived by his wife,
Caroline: one daughter, Mrs,
Wolter Cischke; four sons, e.
m6r, Herman, Glenn and Jack.
Also surviving are 8 grandchil-
dren and two sisters, Mrs. Aug
UT Berg and Mrs. Ernest Cent?.
Services will be conducted
from the home on Saturday, at
ZOO o'clock. Burial in Forest
Lawn Cemetery, Rev. L. j.
9taaekWiseh officiating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Survey

\Nv1ssou ~ 49,
report = '',i1(rue'' a1d cfIdcissd
the field man ~ his failure
to cooperate" and said he ap-
peared ''prejudiced."
Lindsey, chairman At the Self
ridge Field Service Council.
sponsors Of the project, aid that
Proctor "seemed % have . dif-
ferent attitude" during this
mornings meeting.
The field representative was
reported 10 be meeting with var
ious merchants In the city to
get their opinions Of the recrea-
tional setup.
INADEQUATE FACILITIES
At last nights city commission
meeting. Henry c. Reese. attor-
Hey for the council, told commits
sioners that the Salvation Army
had expressed the opinion that
present recreational facilities
are inadequate"
In Proctor's recent report, he
suggested that IN addition to
be made to the Red Shield Host
ess House, . Salvation Army
project, in place Of erecting Z
new building. 80,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
tiiyioAsk
pvvA Grant
Needed 70 Erect
Rsersetien Center


cat the motion Of Commission
er Of Finance Frederick Brett
meyer. Jr., the city commission
last night voted 70 Ask thu Pub
lie Works Administration for q
100 percent grant for the erec-
ton of a Selfridge Field .Recre-
alton Center. sf 49,
The action was taken after
Henry G. Reese. attorney for the
Selfridge Field Service Council.
informed the coEnHaissien That
he believed the federal govern
ment would equip and maintain
the hall with USO funds.
The site proposed in the grant
is the large lot occupied by the
former Park Hotel. t,s
Plans for the building were
drawn up by Lieut.. ]. r. Pear
son, recreational director at the
local air base, and tentative cost
estimates are approximately
$500, 900. y
Last week the commission
voted to draw up an application
asking the PWA for the funds
to erect the hall which will be
used for recreational purposes
by enlisted men d Selfridss
Field. fsn =.
Before the application will be
presented. however. a estimate
of the building. costs, type Of
material to be used and further
details must be drawn up by Of
ficials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
8 Billions

CONTINUED from Page ~
to the Lend Lease traffic in the
North Atlantic, they reported. I.
An encouraging note in the
picture, the committee said. was
testimony by the Maritime COM
mission that deliveries on its
new ship construction were be-
ing made at the rate of two
vessels. q week and would be
up to one q day by November
and to two daily by January or
February.
The Navy would get 81, $685.
374 ,665 of the total appropri-
alton, including funds to In
crease its enlisted strength from
258,0O0 to 500, 900 men In order
to provide crews for the ex-
panding fleet, and to boost the
Marine corps from 46, 900 to
$4,000 men.
IMPROVE BASES
Naval funds also included
$500, 100000 for construction
and improvement of shore bases,
many of them on outlying is
lands; $500, 00O,0 900 for expand
ing shipbuilding facilitie s;
$l25, 600, 900 for new ordnance
production facilities and $780,
100000 for additional ship re-
pair facilities.
The committee was told by
Robert p. Patterson, Under
Secretary of War, that an Army
request for 81, 300,00O,000 for
ordnance weapons was made
to form a pool of items that
will be needed, we are quite
sure. as things get more serious
or If we 60 into actual conflict.
These items involved are in the
main tanks, both light and
medium tanks: anti-tank wea-
pons, anti-aircraft weapons and
similar equipment"
The Navy requested $40, 900
additional to add members to
its intelligence staff, and one
item was $1,000 for mainten-
ance of IN observer at Dakar.
on the African coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
KfyvanIiaIns
Mfsh1ieht
Program

0Wtth over 500 guests present,
ne Mount Clemens Eiwania
PlAyers gave. the program hith-
uBht Wednesday. evening ct ths
third annual nter-district XII
wants dinner a Ann Arbor.
The meeting. bringing togsth-
ar Ohio and Michigan districts
Of the club, heard q 4O-minute
program given by members Of
the Mount Clemens club. For
ty-six voicesa were presented In
the revue, an "All Kiwsnis Mus
ical Revue of the Cay eos
The local deception did not
attend the afternoon session Of
the meeting. Principal speak
or at, the dinner was Marshall
r. Reed, immediate Past Govern
or Of the Michigan Kiwanis,
whose subject was ITO Put the
Future on. It's Throne"
The program. as given by the
Mount Clemens group:
Z Il. Opening Chorus" Mwanis
Ideals - Michigan the State
from which Kiwanis Sprung"
Words and music by Kiwanian
Walter E. Miles.
2. Better. Potatoes" - Rube
Brown, Chairman, Committee on
Agriculture. MY Home Town.
Harold West, assisted by Fen
ton and Hameister.
3. IA Toast to OHIO" -
across the Field"-Ohio State
University, College song.
f.. NAVY Quartet" - McKen-
zie, Tryloff. Hameister, Roys.
5. 1.-THE Floradora Sextette"-
Americas Latest Stream Lined
Version.
6. America Love You" En-
tire Company - Musical Direc-
tor, Walter G.. Fenton; Violinist,
Fred Schock, and Pianiste. Miss
Pansy Bell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Army Seeks
Long Draft
Full Emergency
Coll Expected

WASHINGTON, July 24-(R
The army was expected to
reject today compromise pro-
posals for relaxing restrictions
on the service of selectees and
national guardsmen and to in
sist instead on removal of all
limitations in clu ding that
against use of citizen soldiers
outside the western hemisphere.
Informed legislators said
views of the high c O nj nj q u d
would be set forth in . report
to the senate military commit
tee. The committee recently
asked army reaction to various
suggested compromises on the
issue of holding selectees and
other special troops in service
beyond the year for which they
originally were called.
FULL EMERGENCY
The report, 1t was said, would
renew the army's request for
declaration by congress of a full
national emergency. Such .
declaration would put the army
on a virtual wartime basis, con-
gressional authorities declared.
The one-year limit on the serv-
ice of selectees, reserves and
guardsmen would be removed
automatically, they added, as
would the ban against use of
these men outside this hemis-
phere.
In line with the expected re-
port to the senate committee
General George c. Marshall,
army chief of staff, told the
house military committee yes
terday that in his opinion con-
gress should solve the problem
of removing the restrictions on
citizen soldiers by declaring a
national emergency because that
was the method set up in the
selective service act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Legion.

CONTINUED from Page IL
south Of France, but with the
outbreak Of European hostili-
ties many Joined the Foreign
Legion. Two battalions of them
were sent to Syria.
Some, of the Spaniards de-
serted to the Free French and
crossed into Palestine where a
company OF them was formed by
the British. :"
Both. Russian and Spanish
Legionnaires fought against the
Australians on the coastal road
leading to this capital. They
underwent at Damour south Of
here an artillery barrage in
which the Australians and the
Royal Navy were estimated to
have hurled 1900 shells before
breaking through to Beirut,
outer defenses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Markets
Livestock

DErRolT. July sl-(ArD-cettis ~;
steady and setivs; shelse - ps!ns year
Iines il.ee.1syee; gss1 - eAeess yess-
Mngs 1e.Se-1I.oe; fsir-ts. go yeesiinss
io.Oe-Se; gssa e. ehslse Aeevy seeess
is.se-ifee; fsar - tseA Anevy seer:
to.0e.So; lest COWS 5.5e-&OD oess mss
huteher and bsleena' bib. 49,; nuk-
Calves .ee; steady aaa ssllve; best
calves ii0e: fair 10 geeA lAee-l4se;
seconds Ii.os-iaSe; euIls so common
sheep and lambs -; seeaAys Best
iambs 1l.S0-7S: best sheeI 49,
nsgs 80; pSsspeee6 - - ~ eenss
lever; pfeviess 11.oo - Sso-Sss ID hesA