davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

HOUSE on I ouglas Island ono mile north ,f bridge. Furnished rooms anc bath, running bot and cold water. $l,850 cash.
 Ernest Danit Is. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

WANTED-Maid for general house.
 work. Apply Mrs. I. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

8O0-F'T. hydraulic pipe and nozzle, 16 to g in. Bargain. No. l, Snow White Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

VACANCY Snow White Apts. Suit able for couple only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

MODERN oil range, slightly used. 1 $75. Inquire sls Willeughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

SING FER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron- rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and s monthly. Liberal alloy wances for your old sewing machine or washer Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-Ma tag man at Phone Ill, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts. service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

RADIO -PHONOGRAPH with some records; living room table and lady's spinet desk. sold all to- gether or separately. Reasonably priced. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

DOUBLE BED box springs, gooe
 condition. 234 7th and Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

SALE OR LEASE-Pioneer Grill at Fairbanks. Box 1854, Fairb'ks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

~ q. MILTON KELLY
oCRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
March l-(Hl Gichignn Repub-
licans, pleased by their feat Of
running Z 'sBosG-lesJ'' State Con-
vention, girdsd today for tn .
spring election campaign.
=. At the heed Of tlseir ticket they
named Leroy G. smith. q De-
troit, @ their n0mlneo Tor Stnto
Highway Commissionef, Iookins
to him 10 draw : heavy Dolroit
vote 70 combat ~ poWoe q IT,
eutronchod DQmecyJ11e hczm-
bont q. Oo0G16 6Eno1ys
Ths heIsnee - ~ = uh1ican
ticket follows:
For UnivsEulty e :l1iohlunn
Regents 9enotoe IL - uuf-
hana P1Wpows proo64one g ~
anti so1oou DooGuo e 0lchiGnn,
ana A]frod +. CeQnab14 Am A.
boe young 1GpuhUe1ns
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

University of Detroit, Mr.. Henk
had been employed ~ IN en-
gineer Tor Z Detroit automotive
firm until the time Of his death.
Prayers will be said ut the
Henk residence tomorrow It 8
p. m, with the knights Of Co
lumbus in charge.
Besides the parents, : sister,
Marcella, and three brothers,
Alfred. Fred and John. survive
him.
Funeral services will be held
Monday 1t 10 .. m. from St.
Peters Catholic church, with
burial In st. Peters Catholic
cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are
under the direction Of LaCroix
h Groesbeck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
He Was Just u ln1'ifty!
BAKER USES MOUNT CLEMENS POSTAL
BOX AS CACHE FOR HIS
CASH 'ss ss q

"a 7o-ysar-old Detroit baker
apparsntly dosGn't aSpirs 70 b
the idol q his lsndlady.
The bakss, Frank l1enlSki.
was Searful ~ 1andlady would
attach his savings YoF : ~ll6
board bill, 20 no rented . box
@ the Mount Clemens post Of
flee under IN asgamed name On
Monday.
Ia }checking The box later,
Superintsndent of Nails Arthur
Prinenitx notsd Z roll q bills
buleins from TIE torn corner of
IN envelope.
Prinenitx called A8istant
Postmaster Wsyne Adair. Sr.s
md Together thsy opensd the
envelOpe md found Il contained
go "a cash - well @ soane -.
cslpts msds osat II Isealskts
nogno. !
Adair eoutsetsd rpetsl =.
aboctpe Roy LaroroD 9 pooIpse
NJ bo1iavod ~ r6enoQ ~
g lool 1ru1n Z ~ ~ e?
tionoA lGtG1G1H 90 ~ N =
lefCle = ~ th6uoM g ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Seeks His Parents
7 CAN TAKE IT. YOUh,ekPA WORKER
SAYS AS HE STARTS 1900 MILE
- &AuArroN TDEK

nJOHNsTOwN, Pa, March !
AR-Fortified b. his capital Of
81 and . boast that I'm used
70 knocking around" Z young
WPA worker hid today he
would start Monday On . 1900
mile hitch-hikine trip through
H. wintry middlsvest - on
another lap Of his search for
the parents he has never known.
"And Il I. don't succeed I'll
20 farther 80 anywhere" de-
clared John Sander, Jr., -,
'1GAybe m 9 hungry. but that's
nothlne. III nevs1 quit"
Sander boort III name Of the
1ostsr- father, who adopted him
nom : Pittsburgh orphanage Ia
1915 When ~ We IN infant.
He doeont evdn know The name1
of his roal paronts. xhe only clue
10 their i6outity wos crphanags
records lost frolA 4 shirt-pocket
of ~ eldee Sander when TIE
snirs Wa ssnt y ths wash Ia
I've alwiSp bson worrying
'end won1oR1ng NJ NJ mother
nd 111her Voeos~ ~ young
Mn nd. Il wune Slssma-whe-
ther rich - faGGo6. Coed O.
bod."
'-ZhrsusA wuEsyino Tn - o
% pounds unAEwsiGhG he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Lieut.. Hahn Joins
Anh-AIrtrah Unit
Lseves . Tsks Up
Duties With Regiment

RICHMOND-Lieut. John H.
Hahn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hahn Of this community, who
graduated from the local high
school In the class Of 1882 and
Valparaiso university In the
class Of 1896, will leave Detroit
some time this weekend with the
2l0th Coast Artillery (AA)
regiment
lGobiliSatiou q this regiment,
which was Organized IN Sep
tember, 1910, began on Feb. -,
and will be completed about
March I. The regiment conn
posed Of approximately 100 men
ana officers will train at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, and win
reach war strength Of 1854 men
and officers by the addition Of
Sslectivs Services men IN June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
II Die as Blizzard
Hits East Coast

3 .. m. and not more than an
other inch was expected. Sew
eraA plane flights from La
Guardia airport were cancelled.
In New England, electric and
communication lines were
blown down, leaving several
Rhode Island towns without
light, while emergency crews
prepsred TO work "A day q
roads ssmpse>sd to be ice-
surfaced BY dropping tempera-
lures.
The continued bad weather
hampered search for two miss
ing children, Robert Apt. Jr., 3.
lost since yesterday morning at
Lebanon, N. H., and Beverly
Kirk, Z, Of Quincy, Mass, who
disappeared near Lynn, Mass,
Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Alfonso Body
to Be Buried
in Royal Tomb

oMApRID, March 1.-R-
Former King Alfonso XIII II
expected to return in death TO
the realm he fled . decade ago,
q voluntary exile.
Under Z decree to be issued
by Generalissimo rranci { Q
Franco today, permission will
be granted to bury the ex-
monarch In the Royal Pantheon
at Escorial, traditional burial
place Of Spanish kings. The
mausoleum IL 81 mileS from
Madrid.
Franco also set today aside
essALFONSO-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

oATHEge, March ! 80 m 49,
Northern 0rescs was shaken ~
I destructive earthquake today
and early reports Indicated TINT
casualties would prove heavys
Buildings collapsed n Larise,
Z town with about 80. 800 jnh1b-
itants. The paniclky populatiUn
fled their homes. many = night
clothes, when the shocks were
felt at 5:55 AN. (1o:o6 Pm.
Friday EST. ss n
Larisa authorities tsleoraphod
See oUAKE-Rxgs 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Drain Hearing
Gets Underway
Disposed Plant
Topic Of Study

Estate and county officials were
ponderins possible legislation
for re-opening the long inoper-
alive sewage disposal plant OF
the Nine Mile-Halfway Drain at
. meeting held today In the
county building.
Attorneys representing South
M Q c o m b communities Joined
State Representative Louis
Priehs, Drain Commissioners
George Smith, Deputy Drain
Commissioner Arnold Rocken-
suess and officials from the State
Stream Control commission In
considering the problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

weighs 110, II five feet seven
inches tall.) Just think, ! don't
even know my right name"
He said welfare and public
agencies have been unable to
trace his parentage through old
records.
Sander, on Through from his
WPA Job, plans 20 visit cities
between here and Chicago and
along the Great Lakes. He thinks
his parents might have migrated
to that territory after placing
him IN the oeph9naes.
Dissatisfied IN his foster home
Dee DETN1W(uD-Rass 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

anew YORK. March 1.-R-
Snow driven by winds Of gale
force dashed the Atlantic sea-
board with blizzard fury early
today, taking at least II lives,
depositing q near-record IA
inch fall in New Jersey and in
tsrrurtins travel on land. sea
and air.
Eha storm swept up ,yester-
day dUlx the Virginia cSpes.
whipped along by 50-mile-an-
hour winds that piled drifts .
dozen feet on some highways
and caused innumerable traffic
accidents.
On Pennsylvania roads, seven
persons were killed in automo-
bile accidents. Three lives were
lost in Virginia, three IN New
Jersey and two in Maryland. .
New York city was spared
the brunt q the storm, but
Philadelphia reported its worst
attack of the winter and SOUTH
ern New Jersey had its most Sc
we're storm in 20 years. The
wildwood, N. j., city hall was
closed at noon to permit work.
era to reach home.
The town Of Rehoboth Beach
In Delaware was completely
isolated by drifts, and some
where off the coast near there
So fishing boats from wildwood,
N. J., were attempting to ride
out the storm.
New York City traffic was
snarled although the snow fall
totaled but three inches up 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Members Of st. Nlary's High
school, class Of 1875, Of which
George He1k was president,
are requssted 70 meet 1t
ResDo's Store, 61-e3 North
walnut street, 1t 4 .o'cleck
Sunday afternoon, 70 attend
prayers for him In = body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

llsIsd


oElective and appointive Off
Gals to the staff % ~ Joseph's
hospital were announced today
by DR.. Russell +. Salot, chief Of
staff.
Other officers are: Or. g. +.
Moore, vice-chief: Or. ]. y.
Reichman, secretary, and DR..
w. J. Kane, treasurer. On the
executive board ara Or. Salot,
DR.. Moore, DR.. Reichman, Dr..
Kane, DR.. Russell W. Ullrieh,
and Sister Ann Theresa, super
intepdent.
The following committees
were announced: Credentials:
DR.. Ullrich, DR.. n. A. Th0mp-
son, DR.. J. N. Croman, Jr., and
Sister Ann Theresa; program:
Dr.. Z. ]. DudxinSlki, Of New BAL
timore, DR.. e. L. Inward. Of st.
Clair Shores, md Dr. a. B.
Bower, Of Armada; records:
DR.. o. r. Banting, Of Richmond;
DR.. J. A. Kngels, Of Richmond.
and DR.. p r. Mulligan; nurSiny:
DR.. A. M Rothman, of East De-
troit; DR. Eneels, Sister Ann
There's and Sister Elizabeth
Ann, director d nurses,
Appointed by Dr.. Salct were
the following department heads:
Surgery: DR.. Salot and Dr..
Thompson; medicine: Dr.. Dud-
xinslki and Dr.. Kane; obstetrics:
DR.. J. n. Scher and Dr. Roth
man; pediatrics: DR.. Rivard
and DR.. Reichman: X-Ray: Dr..
Ullrich; pathology: Dr.. Doris, Of
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
(ooling-0f
Period Sought
opM Chief
Go lsoders Moy
Oppose Defense
Chiefs Solution

WASHINGTON, March 1-(R
Suggestions advanced by Will
liam S. Knudsen to broaden
mediation in threatened strikes''
in defense industries reinforced
today demands by some legisla-
tors that congress act soon to
avert production delays due to
labor disputes.
The defense production chief
set forth his recommendation
in . memorandum to chair M
Summers (D-Tex) Of the jAn
judiciary committee. ApEoG1r
ing before the committe J
week. Knudsen had quese5ol106
whether strike legislatioa ~
needed and his testimony ~
been widely quoted as en- oo
that no action was reQult
congress ats this time. ys's
The 1memorandum he N
lAklp rnneI In ~ :
Tor = z0~dA1 dAl6$ ~ III Ia
tent to strike could be carried
out, was in extension of hh oral
testimony He called s Z mem
ofandum y Of . way to broaden
mediation in threatened strikes
20 a to have the facts before q
strike Is called"
His proposals apparently were
in for opposition from CIO
leaders. One official said def
initely that the labor organiza-
tons leadership would be
against it. This official spoke
as it was learned that Allen
Haywood, Go organization di-
rector, had appeared before the
defense commissions labor poll
cy advisory committee yesterday
in opposition to plans for . spe-
cial board to deal with. labor
problems in defense industries.
Haywood argued that the Ia
Dor departments Cancellation
service w1s able to handle Ill
such matters and no new agency
was needed.
Meanwhile, the administration
leaders In the house were auth.
oritatively reported to have ap-
proved in principle creation Of Z
special committee to consult
with defense officials from time
to time, and II necessary In
vestigate the entire defense pro.
gram.
Many house members have de.
manded that an investigation b
made. One objective, according
See STRIKES-RaSe :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Stlve1Dsr So opsIs
Ne1d1y Me11lag

oThe second Of four ''Scaven-
Serr Tax Sales win Ut unda-
WY Monday at . am. q he
ninth 0ooe e ~ county baild-
~, eo1e ouperviDoe Dofl ooous
today rsminded interested pr
Property situated IN Warren,
Stesline. min md Clinton town
shipo Gnd n ~ city of Easl
UotBolt VIII ~ ofEorod q ~
sponfng auGtlpu, o1ono 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

\. = lssi

ollpevil1e 49, M eos \
81 II o y stxrted 4 Wlo
srG IN ta&ln III u e ~
tolnpt - 1.-Two tn myu1 0(
dookh ~ i 61-year-old 1ecgy1
rooi aont whoee hatlsro
w. Soa1nd lying O. Gfo M y
nue Slnrtly befors 4 o'el
Law ofzlcoes believe Allfo6
I.aSnboet = topl md ~ - s
VIM Iivod q 1oooe Y
Hooovi1lA 49, ki1Iod
W1Gn Stsuck " = heoy lk 4Q
vehielo Shilo wa1kipe = on M
highwoy, md police dlp1o
oarlior fUports tAot ~
might havs bsen : rc6hesy 3
tim. s. An 81 ,S,z'
n battered conditson y tES
victi1nSo bo1Y lead o1fleoGD ~
boliovU lambert was Strnrk Nv
: SpoeainG truck. 81
~ NE 1imPS hoad Wae eEpqho1
ana III M rIbe md 60 A1u
v1sro 4rnctz1rod. All HI 3njWk1
were ccnklHed u ths upDer pqns
of ~ - n was nmptl ID
~ uE4.RUlgtasa = "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
yaIldak VI III : ]
Pigeons 10 I I
MellI nlsy ssIssl 49,
Dssksn lase ~ 1klsvss

: Sherifrs deputies today wefs
seeking vandals who late -.
terday afternoon broke into =
shed located n the reor q TN
Mclkinleyo school, Tospfer ave.
nue., killed several tame pigeons
and fled with several othsFS.
The pigeons were killed when
the vandals struck them with
sticks, deputies md.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Jey Dovlevord b Sesns
of Minor Colllsion

oAutomobiles driven by Forest
seaman, 2770 Joy Blvd, and
Andrew J. Foote, Of Selfridoe
Field. sustained slight damaged
when they crashed On Joy road
near Suelrbush shortly before
three o'clock this morning. No
a. We reportsd injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Nffsts Hinder Air Raiders

oLclDoN. Morch l--tApl-Thck nists end high winds
cveg The channel kept o oocks 6Htoin lost n0t 70
minimum The government said bombs were dropped N
hs home counties Ground London and II Eos An0'o, co-
ina "a few casualties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
British Mine Maxi HarbOrs

oBERLlN Morch Relatively large formations OF
British bobers mined the estuores Of rivers IN
Ceony during the night informed sources reported soooy
Some bombs we're sold to have been dropped on the ond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Cons Slightly Dasaassd
IN Wolnut Street Crash

Gears driven by Wilbert
Groehn, la Hollywood road.
and James Rivard, Of New Bal
timore, were slishtly damaged
when they collided On North
Walnut street shortly after
eight o'clock last night No one
was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Ninani Arrives I'm Btitain

oHRlsTOt erolnnd March - tAPl -- The new United
Stotes obossodoy 10 Britain John g. Wnont oceomponeo
- 6enlojn Cosn and President james Bont Conont OF
orvord University arrived here at 23S PM. 1888 An.
EST today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
French.ThaiIand Accord Near

oTOkYO March -Authoritove quarters hnted toooy not
ThoiIond and French ndoChiro were nearing comp'ete
ooreert on peoce terms to end their border conflict and
ot the final settlement might be announced tonight Or early
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

0LONDON Morch --tAP)-Brltish bonnbe!s ron0ed ovcr
not from the French coast to northwestern Ge!mcn neoMy
tfockiro the bo submarine and navel bose at
and roidno the port Of Bouoone for the seventy
time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
.!|||||||||||||!l|ollk
M ~ssE 4 =,
~ Eaiiass !
lils !

md Nfa. John ~ III J. - j.
avenue died = $50 =. N. -
terday In Graee hospital, D.
troit, following : long lime.
Following graduation from 81.
Mary's High school here and the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

~ l. 4 = r. 4;
ol.IAIenu1C & - I.
h {xSe 60
~ ~ noW m III 1 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

daV A0o1r Sotd ne 49,
sun 4 he posssanacn. .ss
And tn moral doast sspfie
pat ofltce box 1Alnkang Mua
Safsty daposit beE I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

- Phones are Silent

BERN swltzsrIond March III Teephone cofnunun!.
cotlon with soo opened briefly this morning oss bslno Gun
ponsd that only diplomatic coils would Be accepted tor Bull
oorio durino the rest OF the doy.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Todoy's High Lights
(An Times PM. unlaxs IndIcated.)
WMAL, tt:t5-Rithard Warinq,, actor.

WMAl, ll:to-kltndfu Wdflng,, otl0r.
WhAL, ti;30-" "Siegfried' paraphrase b.
Waqner.WiheIm, portion Of Brahms "0uinie
| for Piano and Strings" and Molafs "0uate
for Strings and Clarinet" Baritone Earl Wright.
son sings Denla's "GuiIia." Hermann's Ore
Wanderen."
WJsv. t:OO-Didussion Of Dosioyevsky',
Crime and Punishment"
WRC, t;30-"0ur Liberties: Are They in
Danger"
WIV, 1:35-The Bishop Of ST. Augustine
Fla) Diocese on "papaI pronountsmenis and
American Foreign Policy
WEy, 2;OO-BarIow conducts Roainfs
William Tell Overture" T9haikowsky's s
Waltz" from e Minor Sersnade," Dvoraks
New World Symphony"
WRr, 300-Dr. Oscar BIatkweIder Of Re.
formation Lutheran: United We Are Free"
WJSv. 3:30-DeveIopnent Of the U. S.
Navy destroyer.
WhAl, 5:45-Edward TomIinson opens
second Of his weekly discussions Of inter
American affaiD
VOL, 6:00-Naion Barney now takes the
role Of Ma corbetf in this serial Of The box
ing ring
WRc, 6;0O-The boys improNse floats out
Of baby carriages, get into trouble with their
outraged mothers
VOL, 100" Should We Use the United
States Navy Now 10 Drive The Nazis from The
Atlaniit!," Representative Dirksen Of Illinois,
Short Of Missouri, Patrick Of Alabama and Leo
NJ cherne Of the Research Institute Of America.
WRC, 700-John Reed King and Arlene
Francis bring in their quiz show 10 replace
vataonng Charles Mccarthy.
MAl, 7;30-"The Doom Of DdmbdIId," a
voodoo vehicle.
WWDC. 8:3O-RepreseniaiiVe Jarman Of Ala
bdma.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes: Latest morning news, Monday
through Friday. WNAL, II am. Analysis Of
the weeks news by loihrop Sioddard, each
Saturday at I am.
National Radio Forum; Public officials in
discussions Of problems Of national importance,
Monday. WNAL, $50 pm.
Junior Star Page: The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star projected over The radio;
Saturday WhAl, al 10 am.
Soap Box Derby; News Of interest and i'm.
porante 10 contestants Of the annual Derby
sponsored by The Star-Ameritan Legion; Safur.
day. WC. l2:30p.m
WBV, lO3O-"Doutle Duiy"-duiy TO u
5. A, and U. S. 0.-is the slogan for tonight,
giant rally staged by film and radio star,
Deanna Durbin, Charles Boyer, Rudy vaIIee, Ann
Sheridan, many others.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Short-Wuve Prcqrums

LONDON. 7:00-Ths news; CSC, 9.58 meg
3l.3 NJ; GSD, Ills meg. 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 700-Broadtaa in English;
RVo6, t5.4i meg, 1879 m.; RNe, Il meg
Is m.
BUDAPEST, 7;30-hews in English; HAT4,
9.t2 meg, 328 m.
LONDON. e:30-Briiain On Guard; CSC, o.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.
ROME, tO0O-New in English; 7po3. o.63
meg. 3t.3 m; 7R04, 1881 meg. 254 m;
2R06, 1880 meg. 1876 m.
BERLIN. i0:30-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg. Is m.; DID. 1854 meg 785 m.; DXp.
SOB meo. 4o.7 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
ETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to published daily changes
In these HstinoS notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign short-,caue ne,os vaety
| musical periods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

to "re-run" the event, checking each step with an eye to improvement for the following year. suggest ed in the immediate light of a successful perform ance In September there meetings of the rules committee, the National Contest Board, the National Newspaper Advisory Committee and the Akron Finals Advisory Committee Each October or Mo- vember, when the National Auto Shows are held a display of the winning from the previous Derby 5 set up.
 During the same months, preparation of the rule books for the year is begun, following sugges- tions made in the committee meetings the previous month. December brings publication of the News paper Guide Book complete manual of Derby pro- cedure, which is distributed to each sponsoring paper to serve bible" for the staging of We have in The Empire office.
 Derby production large scale hits it's stride during January and February, when thousands of drivers helmets manufactured, posters print ed, and various pieces of promotional material conceived and created. During these months, final approval of the rule book is secured from all of- ficals concerned and distribution of these rule books is begun. During this period likewise, approval of designs for Derby trophies and awards is secured and production of the M Coye and other trophies for presentation in the local races gets under way The official Soap Box Derby wrist watches to be given each contender at Akron are also ordered
 The has grown from original 32 papers
 
 Even greater participation expected 1e41 This will be Juneaus first year of participation. Gener- ally the first local is run off in February the Panama Canal Zone setting the pace for young Americans everywhere.
 The Derby entry list closes May 15. Soon after that date home town races staged Juneaus will be late in June Outfits are ordered for the cham pions all of whom identical garb while in Akron. This includes street and shirts, street caps and race helmets and identification badges. Derby races are in full swing during the sum- mer months of June and July and in early August, from one corner of the country to another.
 Actually, not day of the year goes by that somebody, somewhere isn't thinking and working Derby" In 194l, this process even goes on in AL aska for the first time The amount of thought and work, by both boy entrants and men sponsors, which goes into the Juneau Rotary Empire Soap Box Derby between and the in June will determine its success
 Let's see you out tonight fellows, for that first Soap Box Derby meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
20 YEARS AGO f{Mr HIT EMPIRE
APRIL IA, 1921


  Kerry restaurant of this city. Several nemen the employ of the Alaska Gaineau
  Creek attempting repair Great interest being taken the prize which the jitney The prizes display Jewelry Store window
 Freeburn, Chichagof Mining arrive Alameda spending in w. Provinse had resigned his position with the Company, and accompanied Seattle they 
 O. Karvck watchman the during the arrived here the Pheasant a business trip. Making his first trip to city months Samuel of the keepers Five Fingers Lighthouse arrived for days. Weather: Highest, 34; lowest 31 partly cloudy