davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

was falling this the northern portion Southeast Alaska along the coast Renal Peninsula in Cook Inlet Alaska prevailed elsewhere peraues generally this over  at Rain Alaska the southern  of precipitation recorded
  ceilings visibility prevailed this morning portion moderately visibility prevailed of the
 chart indicated low of
 
 generally noheastward and eastward from this the vicinity of Alaska to lower attitudes This eastward through Southeast Alaska by Monday morning High pressure degrees north 151 degrees west.
 Juneau, May 27 Sunrise 4:10 amr sunset 9:41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
TO PRISON ...'.. FOR LIFE;
 20 LASKES

TORONTO, May 26-Facing life imprisonment plus 20 lashes, for criminal assault upon the wife Of Canadian air man, Larry Hill and Tony Bello are behind the bars of Kingston penitentiary.
 Hill and Bello appealed against their sentences but later withdrew their appeal when Hon. c. D. Con- ant, Attorney General of Ontario, filed a counterappeal, asking sen- tence of death upon the two men. David Hill, brother of Larry, con- victed with the other two, faces l5 years in the penitentiary, plus Is lasheS.
 The victim charged that the three youths dragged her into a motor car, drove her to an isolated spot and there attacked her, after ward stealing her jewelry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
HENRIETTA ELLIOTT K MARRIED SATURDAY 10 VICTOR POWER

At @ quiet ceremony performec Saturday evening at 8 o'clock ill Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev John L. Cauble, Mrs. Hen rietta Elliott became the bride of Mir Victor Power.
 Tor her marriage the bride se- icated 8 gown of sea mist blue n silk crepe. Her flowers were rose buds and she wore white acces- sories.
 Mgs. Alex Sey, her only atten- dant, wore gown of gold crepe and a corsage Of orchid gladioli. Mir. Sey was best man for the groom
 Following the service a recep- tioa was held at the Sey residence at Salmon Creek, where friends of the couple called to extend wishes foe ther happiness.
 Mrs. Power, formerly with the United States Marshal's office in Juneau, came here from Ketchi- kan on Friday She has been a deputy with the Marshals office at the First City for the past several months. MT Power is Juneau contractor. The couple plan to make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Mrs. Rem Enterioins
 orHusbandS Saturday

Mrs. Brooks Rem, recent arriv- al from Washington, D. C., enter tained Saturday evening at her apartment in the Twentieth Gen. tury in honor of the birthday of her husband. MT. Rem is associated with the CAA in Juneau.
 Asked for the affair were MT. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, MT. and Mrs Tom Hutchings, Miss Sylvia Hos tikka, Miss Vivian Rem, Jack lief ford and Marshal Hoppin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
NC B0RLE5kE
 HERE ENR0UTE
 TO ANCHORAGE

Showing prominently the marks of recent minor airplane crash in which he was involved. Rotary Dis trict Governor R. Vincent (Nig) Borleske stopped here briefly yes terday enrcute to Fairbanks by plane from Seattle.
 Bcrleske, Whitman College Ath- letic Director, suffered facial cuts in the smashup in Oregon.
 He will present a charter to the new Anchorage Rotary Club to- night and will be back in Juneau by plane Wednesday or Thursday to join a group of Juneau Rotarians who will fly to Petersburg to wit ness the presentation of a charter to the new Petersburg Club Thurs day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Volunteer lervite Schedules Meetings,
 Gard Party in June


 According to announcement, Mrs Edward Sweeney has been named chairman of the communications unit of the Juneau Woman's Vol unteer Service and the first meet ing will be held June 4 Dean Will Hams is to instruct and tele- graph set which is needed by those taking the course may be obtained for SITS.
 Mrs. Waino Hendrickson has been named chairman of the han dicapped children's group, however no meetings have been scheduled yet. The Home Gardening division of the agricultural section will be headed by Mrs. L. w. Turoff. All Juneauites interested. includin .non-m members of the Volunteer Ser vice, are invited to attend the for um meeting tomorrow afternoon q 2::30 o'clock at the Governors House. MT. Garrison Turner c1 Sitka will lead the foreum discus sion and Miss Ann Colman will also be a speaker.
 The first aid division has beer divided into various groups, it has been announced. Two groups met Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock one at the Health Center and an other at the City Council Chamber The "wednesday group meets at the Health Center at 10 o'clock in the morning and another meets Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Council Chambers. The Douglas women meet Friday evenings al the home of Mrs. J. Whalley All who wish to know which group they have been assigned to are re- quested to call Mrs. E. F. Vollert
 Mrs. William Holzheimer, chair man in charge of arranging the Volunteer Service headquarters on Third Street, is near completion Of her duties and will need assistance with arranging furnishings and other details towards the end ot this week.
 A benefit bridge party has been scheduled by the service for We'd nesday afternoon, June II, at ? o'clock. Several prizes have already been donated for the affair, which is in charge of Mrs. Fred Gees lin and Mrs. Russell Maynard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
pAF READY FOR MILLION
 CASE PACK
Archie Shiels Arrives in Juneau for Inspection
 Trip of Canneries

Pacific American Fish cries IS preparing for a million case pack this season and will operate ten canneries in the Territory this year, said Archie Shiels, president of the pAF. who arrived in Juneau yester- day accompanied by Mrs. Shiels.
 The canngy executive is on his way for am inspection trip to the three canneries to be operated by pAF in Southeast Alaska. Kasaan, Petersburg and Excursion Inlet will be operated in Southeast Alaska; Nusha tk, Nornek and Naknek will be operated in the Bristol Bay area; and Port Moller. King Cove, Alitak and Squaw Harbor will be operated tl the Westward
 MT Shiels said prospects for a large run are not promising. He will leave for Excursion Inlet on the next North Coast. The Shiels are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
KNOWS HIS PIG

LIMA, O., May Following is weeks luncheon program for James V. Skoates, secretary of the Lima Association of Commerce:
 Sunday at home. ham; Monday, Advertising Club, ham; Tuesday, home, ham left from Sunday; Wednesday, Lions Club, ham; Thursday, All Club, ham; Friday, guest of friends, ham. Saturday. beef steak. Ah-h-h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
SOAP BOX DERBY ENTRY LIST TO
 CLOSE TONIGHT
60 Juneau Boys Already Signed Up for Coast
 CT Racing Event

With today the deadline for com petitors to register in the Juneau Rotary Empire Soap Box Derby, several last-minute entries are cx- pected at Derby headquarters to- night.
 The headquarters in the Front Street building formerly occupied by Halvorsen's will be open from 7.30 to 9 o'clock tonight. ApproXi- mately 60 boys are already entered for the big event to be run off June 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
SHELL TAXES
 TWO ON TRIP

Two passengers were with pilot Shell Simmons this afternoon when he made trip to the Coast. John Williams and J. A. Livingston were bound for Sitka The pilot is sched- uled to return with three passengers from the Coast town
 Pilot Dean Goodwin flew a char ter flight to Funter Bay and is scheduled to make a trip to Polaris Taku mine later today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
RICE AND kHLERS
 SUBMIT LOW BID ON CITY BURNER

Rice and Ahlers was awarded a contract to install a new oil burner in the City Hall on a low bid of s450 and a bid of $l50 by C. H. Bow mar for purchase of house adjoin- ing the small boat harbor was re- jected by the City Council at a special meeting Saturday noon.
 The Council approved Mayor Har- " l. Lucas appointment of Dave Davenport as City Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
KETCH!kAN MILL MAKING RECORD
 CUT OF LUMBER
Wytkoff SdysPIdner Going Night and Day Two
 Shifts Planned

Ketchikan is making a record lumber cut this season, according to Chief Forest Ranger Josiah Wys- okoff of the Forest Service who re- turned on the Baranof from the First City.
 The Ketchikan Spruce Mills, he said, are running 5la day week, with one planer going two shifts daily. Before the summer is over, the entire mill expects to be run ming on two-shift basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
CAA PLANE IN FOR CHECK ON
 INSTRUMENTS

Just delivered for use by Civil Aeronautics Authorities, a Il ne W Douglas DC-3 landed at the Ju- neau airport Saturday on an in- strument check flight from Seat tie. The ship returned to Seattle yesterday morning
 On board for the survey flight were PA pilot Al Monson, and of- ficials of the CAA, United Airlines and Northwest Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
]. p. ANDERSON GOING WESTWARD
 ON FLOWER HUNT

Dr. J. P. Anderson, former Ter ritorial Representative and recent Alaska Census Supervisor, will leave on the steamer Alaska to- morrow on a botanizing expedition which will keep him in Westward and Interior Alaska all suommer.
 Dr. Anderson will visit the Kenai Peninsula, Fairbanks, the Jack Wade and the Takotna-Ophir dis trictS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
ENSIGN SppAGUE HERE ON PUBLIC
 RELATIONS DUTY

Visiting Alaska newspaper offices on official business, Ensign Wallace A. Sprague. U. S. N. R., of the Pub lie Relations Office of the 18th Nav al District, ' ived in Juneau on the steamer Baranof from staff head quarters at Seattle.
 Ensign Sprague, son of the Gov ernof of Oregon, plans to spend sev- eral days in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
BROWN BEAR POSTED TO LEAVE SEATTLE
 FOR NORTH FRIDAY

The Fish and Wildlife Service ship Brown Bear is scheduled to leave Seattle May 30 for the Aleu- tan Islands on a regular patrol voyage.
 Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission will be a passenger on the ship as far as Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

Truest, most honest and probably least interesting fish story of the week lend is the candid admission of barber Frank Heller who says he tried all day to catch king salmon but connected only with the bottom of Aux Bay, some tom cod and Irish Lords. Few fishermen trolleJ CT strip fished Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
CAVANAUGH IN FOR OIL

U. s. Army Engineers boat Cav anaugh arrived in Juneau for sup plies and fuel yesterday afternoon and stayed only few hours. The vessel visited Juneau several weeks ago and has been on a survey cruise of defense work in Southeast AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of baseball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon as re- ceived up to press time:
 National League Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn G.
 American League Detroit 5; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Merv Sides Will Attend Parents
 Golden Wedding

To attend the golden wedding celebration of his father an q mother, Deputy Collector of Gus toms M. H. Sides left on the steam CT Columbia for Tacoma.
 He will join Mrs. Sides. who has been visiting in the States for several months, and will return u Juneau in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

Young Kenneth Kearney, who was taught to fish by his father, outdid
 the old man Saturday when the pair made jaunt up to Salmon Greek Dam. Out in the middle of the lake Kenneth caught and landed IT trout, two of which were over l6 inches. Father and teacher Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Charles Jenne
 Here for Visit

Charles (Bud Jenne, son of Rep- resentative Crystal Snow Jenne. ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Columbia and will visit here for sev- eral weeks
 Jenne is senior at the Univer- sity of Alaska at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
 PLANS WILL BE
 FIXED TONIGHT
Legion Plans Observance with Chaplain Bert
 lybelk in Charge

Plans for Juneaus Memorial Day observance will be completed at tonights meeting of Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion in the Dugout at o'clock.
 Chaplain Bert Lybeck is in charge of preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
C0NSCRIpTl0N
 OF FRESHMEN
 iS DENOUNCED

DUBLIN. May 26-Prime Minis ter Ramon de Valera today de- nCunced the Britisl proposal to ap- ply conscription to the neighboring Northern Ireland as a 4grevios at tack on fundamental human right .'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
FLIES TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Charles J. Clasby, wife of the United States attorney at Nome was a southbound passenger on a Lodestar yesterday. Accompanied by her Infant son, Mrs. Clasby is flying 10 the States for a short vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
SURVEYOR HERE

The U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Surveyor arrived in Juneau for oil yesterday The ship, working out Of Juneau, stayed for cnly short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

fished not at all, went skiing in- stead. He brought back nice catch of sunburn, played baseball in the evening.
 Not long ago Mrs. A. E. Glover packed lunch, fish rod and boarded the Wanderer for trip to Pt. Bish- op. Hooking fine 10-pound king, landing it, Mrs. Glover returned with her catch and a proud smile.
 On Bert Caro's Umpquah yester- day six Juneau fishermen made for Bear Creek to chase the steelhead in the stream, to bring back one cut throat and three steelheads.
 Fish -herder Johnny Hagmeier dashed down the rifles chasing the fish, earned himself a reputation and apparently permanent nick name. On board were Caro, Hag- meier. Jim Hodges, Bob Dunnington and Mir and Mrs. C. w. Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
EDYTHE YOUNG HOME

Miss Edythe Young, Secretary of the Senate during the recent leg islative session, returned to Juneau on, the steamer Columbia after spending six weeks in Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
POSTMASTER ENnOUTE

Postmaster Al3e.t WIe $ 6 r-e- eenger on the stca.nee Alas,Ia, fc- turning to Juneau after spcading a month Outside or leevc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
BILL HEmpsTEAD HERE

Burroughs Adding Machine rep resentative Bill Esmpstc2a arrived in Juneau yesterday and is say ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
on inc hook!
Kearney caught much, landed noth-

Kearney caught much, landed noth- ing.
 Other fishermen at the Dam late Saturday were Curt Shattuck and Jud Whittier who went out in the boat after the Kearneys left. Saying they would stay til midnight to catch the fish, they probably were roflecting Whittier's philosophy that small black bear do not chase peo- Lle down streams when they are in boats, that bear go to bed at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
THE WEATHER
 (Bys the U s. Weather Bureau U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

at Showers tonight and Tuesday little change lowest tonight about 42 Tuesday moderate westerly winds tonight and tonight in south portion; little westerly to southwesterly
 along the of of Q reshw to winds showers; Cape
 
 moderate dy northwestery coming southerly partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

Max Lewis, rabid fisherman, skier and baseball player made the week end a pleasurable one when he car ried skis, fish pole up to the dam,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Rural Events

JUNE 10
Canton Center
Cherry Hill Book Club will meet
with Mrs. Sara Palmer. "Progres.
sive Education will be topic.
Denton
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will meet in the afternoon
In the church dining room. Re
freshments will he served.
JUNE 10
Stony Greek
W 8. {. S regular business
meeting at the home Of Mrs. j. W.
Talladay. Supper will be served.
East YpsllantI
Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Billborough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
TWENrY.sIxTH DIVISION

TINE FIRST Of the National
Guard divisions 10 be or
ganized during the World
war was the Twenty-sixth or
Yankee division.
The entire National Guard
was drafted into service UNDER
provisions Of the National De-
Tense Act Of 1916. The New
England guardsmen, who COM
ptised the Twenty-sixth diyi-
sion, went into camps IN their
respective states. remaining
there until departure for
France in the fall OF 1917
The Twenty-sixth was the
FIRST National Guard division
to 20 into the battle lines in
France. The only other Amer
lean division which had been
under fire up 10 this time was
the First division Of the regu-
lar army.
The division served in the
Chemin deS Danes sector,
Feb. 8 TO March 10; La Riene
and Boucq sector. March 81 10
June %; northwest Of Cha
teau-Thierry, July 10 10 Is
(Which included Marine often
sive); Rupt and Tryon sector.
Sept. 8 10 Oct. 8 (Which in
cluded the ST. Mihiel opera
tom and north OF Verdun as
army reserve, Oct. 10 to
Nov 1.
The Yankee division was IS
days in active service sectors
being exceeded in total time
under fire only by the First d.
vision It advanced 81 kilom-
eters against the enemy. took
3,14s prisoners Including 81
ofieers). IS artillery pieces
and 1872 machine guns.
The letters on the insignia
indicate the Yankee division.
Today the Twenty-sixth d.
vision is based at Camp Ed
wards. Falmouth, Mass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
JOE BRYAN SET
 NEW HIGH SINGLE
Firenien's League Member Rolls l52 in WatertOwn
 .sMarcOux Loses Three

WatertOwm, November 20. = Joseph Bryan, 6 member Of the Tire. mems Bowling League, broke tho seasons record for high single with a iS2 ct Mondays sesslon.
 Milton McCleary'g No. { team, also broke the record for the sea- son with high game score of e0S, Russell Conway end Berne MaF~ coux with their previously rolled scores Of 3T2 hold the record stu for high strings.
 Tn Monday nights games Con. ways No. 3 team won ell games from Marcouxs No. team; Mc- Cleary's No. { team took 2 out Of a games from Atwood's No. 3 team. The standing 30 far is Conway's No. 3 team won i0 lost 9: Atwoed's No. 2 team won l2, lost i6; McC! ry's No. { team won i2 lost IS; Marcoux's No. l team won 10, lost IT.
 The local siremen's team won over the Terryville siremen by 22i pins at Johnsons Alleys last Friday evening. Each team used 8 men, on Friday night, December s, a team of fiyeinen from Washington will roll against the local boys at Water. town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

you tomorrow. Nor run along and play"
 Good Tdea
 Lifted to 6 fighting pitch the Tn- dians run out on the field where Miss Lana Turner is in charge. The first thing she does Is pick the pitcher for the day. She lines them up around second base and takes her seat on the bench. The idea is that they race for the bench to sit down beside her and the last one there pitches. Miss Turner, no fool when it comes to baseball strategy, makes Bob Teller start IS yards be- hind all the other pitchers and therefore he has to pitch every day.
 By special permission of Will Hays, Miss Turner wears & thick sweater so the boys can cry on her shoulder when they strike out. But her chief value comes when the players get disgruntled and threaten to go to President Ava Bradley. Miss Turner sides up to the dis- gruntled player and says: What do you want to 90 see that old Brad. ley for? Whats he got that haven't got? How's about you and me going to a nice restaurant for dinner and maybe having 6 dance or two afterwards?" That settles that.
 Joe Louis? Oh, he would just wait in the dressing room to silug each player every time they lost a game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Howie Morenz Gave Eddie Shove Greatest Thrill

Eddie Shore, MT. Hockey him. self, owner and star defenseinan oi the American Hockey league, came I'D with an interesting statement the other night.
 When asked in an interview what was the greatest thrill he had ever experienced, he stated that the late Howie Morenz gave him the great eSt thrill he ever had in sports QuStjng the Edmunton Express T have always been a bug on bal- ance, and one day I was sitting on the bench watching the immor- tai MorenZ skate with speed and grace of a bird in flight. His every move was perfect. Watching him propel that puck over the ice gave me thrill I'll never forget, for there was a skater who really knew the art of balance"
 It seems strange that with all the thrills Eddie Shore has had over period of IS years under the big tent, and as owner os and player with the Springfield Indians, that this should serve as his greatest thrill.
 Yet, on second thought, we can readily understand Shores attitude. While drilling with his men, his main theme has beel. balance; and we can readily understand why the hockey player who knew how to skate with grace ard correct bal- ance, could be h.s greatest thrill.
 Courageous
 Strange, too, that tfis should be his greatest thrill, for we must not forget that tns EdinLnton Express came from hospital cct after hav- ing hls broken nase and jaw taped up, to play the leading role in the Boston Bruins victory in the Stan- ley Cup Series over the Rangers in 1889. However, We gre also willing to bet that "ole lumber two" got quite kick out of Bob Dill, Spring field Indian rookie defenseman, when he pulled the hat trick Sat- urday night November 9th, when the Indians beat the Buffalo Bisons in an overtime game in the Indian tepee.
 Dill. an American boy, born in St. Paul, playing his first season in the pro ranks, was picked up by Eddie as one of the most prom ising defensemen l.e has ever seen. Tn fact, Coach Johnny Mitchell of the Indians confidentially stated that Robert Edward Dill may be- come another Eddie Shore. The St. Paul youngster possesses the same fighting instincts and undy- ing desire to win, and the makeup that brought fame and fortune Co Mr. Hockey himself. So perhaps Eddie shore has not yet had his greatest 6hrillI