davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

aquello que Sc rebullfa en- ell
Portal?
va no estaba so5re e. pachc
del Nino. Sc sentia caido en- la
paja Y Sc movfa cada vez mas.
-Es un ration - dijo una
nina.
Algunas personas sc habian
puesto de pie, y ell sacerdote
que oficiaba mand6 a un mo-
naguillo a enterarse de 10 que
era.
Ell muchacho, subido en- una
silla, trataba de alcanzar 10
que fuese.... va 10 habfa cOgi-
do, va bajaba con ello....,
cuando Sc escape de su mano
un pajarito, que vol6 aturdido
hasta ell coro
Sor Loreto Sc puso de pie.
Milagro! Milagro! -
critic.
La madre superiora fue ha-
cha ella:
-lCalle, hermana, Gale!
Aun no sabemos 10 que ha 81
do. Tai vez alguien lie ha pues-
to en- ell Portal. o Ell mismo
ha entrado por las vidrieraS.
-iNo, madre, no! Els un
pajarito de aquellOs....., jsa-
beis, hijas?, de aquellOs que
hizo FL de barro.
-iCallese, hermana! Esta
lIamando la atenci6n. Retire
Sc a su zelda 81 no puede con
tenerse. Accompanied, sor Sa-
grario.
Aquella noche no pudimos
dormir ninguna.
Elena FortGn.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
'cuento de Nochebuena
M IL A G. R O.!

de los dedos. iQue fra estaba ell
aqua!
Despu6s bajamos a la capita
de dos en- dos.
iCuanta luz Cast cegamos al
entrar.
Ell altar mayor estaba regado
dc estrellas, y dos angeles, que
20 no habia visto nunca extern
dian las alas scbre 81.
En- IN rinc6n ooscuro, cubier-
to con una tela azcl, vimos e,
Portal de Belen.
Que ttene dentro?-me
5reg3nt6 Maruja.
NADIA Adn no ha nacido
i Nido, Dentro de un ratio lie
veras.
-.Qu5 bien! SY los pajari-
tos?
Jay, hija mia! 70 que Sc?
-Pero cuando venga e. Niho,
Sjugara con nesotras a hacer
pajaritos de barro2
-iEres tonta de remate..
No seas preguntona, que nos es-
"a mirando sor Sagrario.
La capilla Sc llen6 de genie, y
nosotras subimos al coro en-
cuanto empezo la misa,
-Maruja pcnte a mi lado pa
"a cue lie yeas cuando llegue.
-JPor d6nde legara?
No Sc. Pero 10 veras en- ell
Portal de Belen,
Y, pegados los ojos a las ce-
losias, espiabamos ell momen-
to milagroso. iC6mo nos latia
ell coraz6n!
La misa habfa comenzado,
Y sor Maria del Amor Hermo-
so hacfa sonar ell 6rgano tan
cerca de nOsOtras. que nos sen
tfamos mecidas en- ell aire.
Al fin, lego ell Santus. So
naron unas campanillas, Sc ilu
min6 adn mas la iglesia y Sc CO
rri6 la cortina del Portal.
Marujita, asustada, Sc apre
to contra mi.
En- ell Portal, encendido CO.
mo un farol, estaba ell Nino,
desnudito y sonrosado, pero
sobre su pecho Sc rebullfa una
bolita obscura....
-iQue es, madre, que es?
-lChitss! IA callar....! Los
villancios.
ZGgalejo de p%erIas,
kijo del alba,
5d6nde v0is, que hGce trio,
tan de mGhGnG?
Que teneis que hacer,
pastorcico santo,
madrugando tanto
10 dais a entender,
aunque vais a yer
disfrazando ell alma.
blonde vais que hGce frtO,
tan de mGaGna?
Los villancios, ensayados du
rante un mes, salieron un po-
co roncos.
Pero, iJesds milo! IQue era
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Por Elena Fortan

Era la tarde del dfa de Noche-
buena, y sor Loreto, la mas vie
jecitas de las madres, nos conta-
ba una leyenda:
"Pues senior: hace muchos,
muchos amos, viva JESUS en- E.
gipto, en- una pobre casa de una
calle estreoha, por donde corria
IN arroyo siempre sucio y a ire
shos encharcado.
Jose Y Maria eran muy po
5res, y nunca pudieron comprar
juguetes al Niho, que solo tenia
para jugar las pieiras de la ca
lie y el barro del arroyo.
Pero es la voluntad de Dios
que Ell barro Y las piedras sean
mas precioSos que todos los jul
quotes de los bazares, Y 1nica-
mente Sc los da a los ninos po-
bres, que sin ellos no teHdrian
NADIA.
Cerca de JESUS viva un ami
quito de stu edad, llamado Judas,
que era terriblemente revoltoso.
Sin embargo, Ell Nino lie que
ria y juntos hacian casitas de
piedraS y modelaban con ell ba-
rro figuras de animales, que Ju.
das Sc encargaba de aplastar.
va os he dicho que era muy re
~voltoso.
LIN dfa que habfan amasado
con barro pajaritos de todos ia
manos, Ell revoltoso companero
se disponia a destruirlos. Pero
Jesus tuvo compassion de ellos.
y, prOtegiendolos con sus santas
manos, les dijo: q Volad!" Y
una bandada de pajaros levant6
Ell vuelo y Sc perdi6 dando chilli
dos de algeria en- ell cielo azul."
Este nos cont6 la madre LO-
reto, que, al acabar, sc persign6
levotamente.
-iQue bonito-dijo Maruja,
una nina de cinco amos que solo
llevaba unos dias en- Ell cole
gio-. IY que mas?
No hay mas. Aqui Sc ACADIA
la historic, y v~osotras vais a dor
mir, porque antes de media no.
che os llamara sor Cecilia.
Refunfunamos un POGO, por-
que ninguna tenfa sueho. iSe-
nor, 81 eran las seis de la tarde
del dfa de Nochebuena Pero
nos fuimos a la CANA, y antes de
cinco minutes dormiamos como
angeles.
Creiamos que nos acababa-
mos de acostar cuando nos la
maron.
Vamos 4! iDe prisa, ninas!
Que esta entrando genie en- la ca
pilla.
Medic dormidas, algunas con
ell vestido al reeves y las botas
sin abrochar, fuimoS saliendo
del dormitorio.
En- ell cuarto de aseo nos la
vamos 81 hociquito y la punta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

ems National Press Club for
speaker to open their season. which
always brings many headline per-
sonalities.
Knudsen, signing in the club
guest book. got an obvious kick out
OF the fact that the next signature
In that book would be the Duchess
OF Windsor.
The other day. Production Chief
Knudsen offered simple way to
speed up defense. He urged that
every American give at least an ex-
ira Is minutes day to his job.
Just give IT,
We can lick this defense produc-
ton job, says this No. l authority,
because we can produce more
weapons than anyone else In the
world. But I. takes man hours to do
the Job"
Knudsen makes no wild promises
that the war will stop today or to-
morrow II all work an extra Is min
utes a day But he does say, I'm
sure 1t would cut it short by sub
stantisl margin and It would save
lives. materials. and money. Any
body who doesn't think that it is
worthwhile Just doesn't approve Of
civilization
The State Department announces
that Howard F. Whitney Of ED
City. Mich, who has been serving
as American consul at Trieste, Italy.
has been assigned American consul
at Veracruz, Mexico.
The charge that there has been
considerable discrimination against
the Negro in defense. projects Is
being offset somewhat with the ap-
proval OF certain Defense Public
Works projects OF benefi. to the
Negro.
For example, not one but two
recreation centers will be built with
! defense funds at Fort Custer, Ad
ministrator John Carmody an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Michigan's Knudsen has charm.
Also patience and patriotism or
would not give up as fine position
as president OF. the General Motors
Corporation for dollar-a-year Job
as director general OF the Office OF
Production Management, making
him a target for all criticism on
the defense production front. But he
can take II.
He laughed off a rumor that he
would soon resign. He isn't mad at
anyone-but the general war mad
ness. He has but one peeve against
the New Deal. They misrepresented
his Job, he told me with a grin
this week. He was promised dol
lar-a-year job-and he hasn't got
the dollar! Nothing to hang on the
wall for his six grandchildren to
admire! When his presidential ap-
pointment came through-the ex-
pected dollar-a-year compensation
was missing-just a phrase which
read mo compensation"
knudsen himself, thought he dem
onstrated he could take II, by speak
ing 10 the women OF the press, noted
for asking awkward questions. He
took no chances by putting every
thing off the record. But be couldn't
put the grand impression he made
off the record. He charmed the
ladies as we'll as informed them.
He was smart-he treated them
as reporters-gave them facts and
figures. Not compliments and su'
gar-coating SO often dished up to
womens clubs by speakers.
Then his stories-plus his courtly
mahners-made hit.
He was the choice OF the Won
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

~ anti-Bolshiviki- But now the
Russians are gin the Nazis,
making US at least temporarily
pro-Russian. And the Firms are
lined up, for the time being, any
way, with Germany.
/ What the heck is our attitude
toward Finland? We scarcely
know yet. Minister Procope II
trying. to decide for US, by telling
US that the Firms aren't pro-Ger-
man, but that the Russians jumped
on 'em again at this particular
juncture, and that they HAD to
fight back - the Russo-Cerman
campaign being entirely different
thing. and merely accidentally CO.
incidental.
Oh, diplomacy's nightly busy
In Washington at present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
THEY say

Jackson. Mich.-John J. McCloy.
Assistant Secretary OF War, serves
a warning
The American people must put
aside abstract debates over isola-
tionlsm versus interventionism and
face the realistic fact that We are
preparing for war with Germany"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty automobiles delivery and
an auto hese damaged fire in the George Cook
In Saline
tn the annual submitted by Miss
nurse total OF 37 nursing visits shown The clinic
was well received, the total attendance being 225.
One hundred local Masons Dexter they
the work for the lodge there There about 1876
the 0aaqlet which preceded the work
Birth September a. a and Walton; Sep
tenbef p Russell Ensign Mr. and David Lawrence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

nounced the other day. The esti
mated cost is $150,009. One of the
two centers- will be for Negro troops
on. leave from Fort Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Your Health

Football Dangerous
For Bows of Grade,
High School Age
By Logan Clepaening. NJ. D.
Now that the i94i football SEA-
son is getting started and prob
ably only a few deaths or perma-
nent injuries for life have oe-
CURED, it may have some precau-
tionary value TO recall some Of the
details Of the 1910 season.
In a previous article emphs-
sized that it was particularly har-
ardous for boys Of grade school
and high school age TO play foot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Today's Horoscope

A word to the wise who are
celebrating a birthday today: Do
not be over-hasty and impatient
in word or deed during the next
year. II this caution is Needed
much good fortune will come
your way. You should-also guard
against accidents. especially when
travelling. Children born on this
date will be fortunate throughout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
BY Charles P. Stewart

Job. Ihere are
IS ambassadors
and ministers In
Washington and
only one Secre-
tary Hull to ne
gotiate with 'em
all. S o m e OF
their n u m b er,
like one Of the
British repre-
sentatives, Rus
sian Ambassa-
dor Oumansky,
French Ambas-
sador II enri-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

ball because their bones have not
finished development and they are
especially liable to permanent
injury, Here are some examples:
A boy, seven years old, in Min
neapolis, suffered a fractured col
lar bone in a football game. A
nine-year-old in San Bernardina,
California, had his left arm frae-
tured. A ten-year-old in Okla
homa suffered a severe neck in
jury. A ten-year-old at Beloit,
Kansas, had his leg broken. An
eleven-year-old, at Kearney, Ne
braska. had leg broken near the
ankle. A thirteen-year-old in
Seattle had a broken jaw. A sew.
enteen-year-old boy in Wisconsin
suffered a ruptured kidney. A boy
, (age not recorded) had a broken
thigh. Three other fractured legs
at the ankle, one involving both
leg bones in boys under fourteen.
A Kansas youth had some Of his
Accidents Of 1910
A high school boy found foot
oall is a rough game because after
- Ia. 80 en
Soatau.har a. roAo raath-i,
.4ar 70 go. IA H. - ,ootSsIi
-.
-. ~,
LocaI youth oies Oh iootoaii IN
Jury was heaaing repeated sew
etai umes IN the isso clippings.
Soiieges' uniVersities, ieachers
Goneges, roiyte9hnic SCHOOLS ana
high ochoois al Shared IN tnese
HagedleS.
one scnool nao 70 get up a oene-
NJ dance ior their injured players.
lhey hao quite a lew OF tnem' ine
quarteroack spralned MS eoiiar
-eehertA tuIinacK injured MS Iee.
the lightest man on the squad
sprained his ankle, The benefit
was successful enough to provide
a sinking fund for medical sup
plies for future injuries.
It seems to be the principle
source of regret. when seven or
eight men on one football team are
injured, that the substitutes didn't
win the game while the injured
heroes were IN the hospital
,o, Hoa.n 80 rrotact;nn 49,
-.. .i.u.I ",,.w.r.
- Vi. 1i;qhtD ~ Sidn,t h.vs ths
- &c. r.uad mil NJ
dav Sbut now the chubbv dig;t i,
res+ira ~ . nl.ster c.stS
So,cs b.Ifback, didn't .ors nm
% evnsct.t;ons last season hec.u.e
~ continnous struggle AGAINST
recnrrino Injuries Sustained in
early season scrimmaees
A sixteen-vear-old bow had his
leo annotated at the knee. We
are told that IL we had asked him
if he and fully survived the in
iurv. would he have ventured on
the football field again-"The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Fifty Years Ago

Rev Wortley purchased Cordary place 5th
ward and will make 1t his future home
The students Of the high
organized the Preceptress Fannie Gray Principal
Shaehe and Miss Carrie ToWner present addresses
were made 70 the society W president board
and Charles Woodruff, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

when thrown from e car which
overturned. His neck was broken.
Dorr Edwards the driver, was hunt
slightly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
One.Mlnute Test

/. Whist Is the longest-lived In
sect?
?. What president Of the United
States had an elk named for him !
}. What makes Mexican beans
jump!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

erty, Of intelligence. Of property,
and Of conscientiousness. and
cannot be compounded Of any
three out of the four.-Joseph
Cook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Words of Wisdom

Safe popular freedom consists
OF four things. the diffusion OF lib
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Hints on Etiquette

A personal note Is the correct
invitation to a small home we'd
ding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
THROWN FROM CAR

Lapeer, Sept 22-Albert Paul.
so. Lapeer. was injured fatally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
One Minute Test Answers

One Minute Test AnSWerS
/. The periodical cicada. Its
grub or larvae live for II years
under ground Us in some states).
then become adult, emerge, sing"
mate, fly, lay eggs af4d-die-
.. Theodore Roosevelt.
3. Because they are inhabited
by the grubs Of insects which
writhe and double up, causing the
beans to jump about.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

Observations
Hull Kept Busy
on Receiving End
of ENJOYS Calls
BY Charles P. Stewart
BEING a diplomat is a strenuous
Job these times.
II isn't as strenuous, however,
as State Secretary Cordell Hulls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

life in many ways, but be liable
to accidents or troubles Of nerv-
Gus origin Overstrain, mental
and physical, should be avoided
by this individual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Fighting on Central Front Continues fo Be Wdg-
 ed Fiereely
SOME APPROACHES TO
 CITY NOW RECApTURED
Mighty Baft|e of Annihila- lion Reported in Kiev
 Sector by Red Star

The Russian Red Armies defend- ing Leningrad, are reported this afternoon as hurling the Germans back.
 The battlefield is filtered with Nazi corpses.
 On the Central Front fighting continues to be fierce, the Russian counter blows easing the pressure on Marshal Budyenny's battered armies in the Ukraine.
 The Red Star, Army newspaper, today says the Russian troops, in an all-day assault, routed the 136th German Infantry Division and re- captured several points on approach es to Leningrad.
 German soldiers. supported by tanks, have been repulsed.
 The Red Star also says in a late afternoon edition that Nazi on- slaughts southeast of Leningrad have also failed and emphasized what is called a mighty battle of annihilation 125 miles east of Kiev where the count of Russian prison CTS enmeshed in trap is reported nearing half a million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Nazi Authorities Get Hos file al Assertions
 by President
PIMKSTAR DISASTER
 ISSUE BECOMES HOT
Italian Editor Chin es in Saying Axis Ships Will
 Fiqht Armed Vessels
(By Associated Prcss)

Friction between Washington and Berlin increased today as Germany bluntly challenged President Frank lin D. Roosevelt's interpretation that the American owned vessel Pinkstar was torpedoed last Friday night off Greenland while travelling with a Canadian convoy.
 President Roosevelt disclosed that the Pinkstar was flying the Panama flag and was armed.
 Authorized quarters in Berlin said: Whoever accepts an enemy convoy thereby becomes a constituent part of enemy formation"
 The German spokesman asserted that President Roosevelt, in declar- ing it is immaterial whether ship is armed or unarmed, or what flag it is flying, will defend itself from Axis attack, is trying to establish wild West Justice and not "In- ternationaf Law
 In Rome, Editor Virginia Gayda chimed in with an unofficial state ment that Axis ships will defend themselves against any armed Unit ed States merchantmen that they meet lon their courses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Mayor, } (ountiImen of Kodiak Resign Offices;
 Protest 10 Boytoffing

by the public at the meeting against such resignations but the signed resignation was submitted to the remaining members of the council.
 Local politics are becoming very heated as progress of the com munity forges ahead.
 The present conditions were brought about by a public gather ing deciding reconsideration of certain administrative decisions made recently.
 No further action by the re- maining councilmen will be taken until the meeting two weeks hence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

KODIAK. Alaska, Sept. "A. - Mayor R. H. Chadwick and coun- cilmen Jorgen F'redricksen, Frank M. Hermand and Carl W. Pajo- man of the City of Kodiak re- signed at the close of the regular council session Monday night, reg istering "the strongest protest we know to a boycotting. slanderous town meeting type of city gov ernment which we consider shameful demonstration of boycott ting accusations without founda- tions of charges of graft or in- competency. None of us can ai- ford to continue"
 Strong protestations were voiced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

WITH SECOND ARMY IN LOUISIANA = There is nothing basically wrong with the morale of this mans army. It is as patriotic, as courageous and as spirited as any army in U s. history. Also, it IS a lot better fit, better taken care of, equipped and trained than was the AEF when it went to France.
 There is still a lot of gripping among the selectees over the Service Extension Act. Most of them don't like it and make no bones about how they feel But in frankly ex- pressing their opinions they draw a sharp distinction between the desire to return to civilian life at the end of one year and the question of training citizen army
 On the subject of the Extension Act the general feeling seems to be that as conditions may work out they will be called on to serve longer than those inducted this year or next. With typical American indi- vidualism they insist on everyone getting the same deal. They don't want to be the goats" But at the same time they make it very clear that they approve of preparing for any eventuality, the defense pro- gram and aid to all enemies of Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
NAzI MOVE IN ARCTIC
 |5 FAILURE
Second Offensive Against Murmansk, Russia Free
 Ice Port, Battered Down

MOSCOW, Sept. "A. Complete failure of the second German at tempt to capture Murmansk, Rus sia's ice-free port in the Arctic, is reported by the Red Star organ of the Russian Army.
 The Germans second offensive in the far north began after the arrival of endorsements early in Septem- Der.
 The Red Star said Russian drive wrecked the Germans who lost D. 900 killed between September 8 and September IS.
 The Red Star further declares, however, that fighting in that sector continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept "A - An swering the mail:
 K. w., South Bend, Ind.-There were approximately 20, 900, DO pounds of scrap aluminium collect ed in the nation wide drive. It was NOT given to the aluminium companies. It was sold to them at the maximum market price, ac- cording to OPM officials. The re- ceipts from this sale went into miscellaneous receipts" of the United States Treasury. Conse- quently these contributions were 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
pr. John Weston 10
 Hold Clinics, Craig

pr. John Weston of the Territor- ial Department of Public Health left this morning on the Columbia for Craig, where he will hold tu- berculosis clinics and x-ray tests. Tn Craig he will be met by Miss Magnhild Oygard, travelling Public Health Nurse, who will assist him with the clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Nation Makes Cliff of
 10000, ,Ooo Pounds of
 A|uminumin Big Drive

gift to the United States defense program.
 P. D. M, Cleveland, O. The first step in obtaining defense job, I would say, would be to register with your state employment sery- ice. Following that, you undoubt- edly will be interviewed and per- haps given tests. From there, you might be shunted directly into a defense job or told where to go for additional training in your field.
 T. L., Amarillo, Texas - There's
 I<.z.A sz. -.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

NEW YOHh, sept. z4.-Ine Oed- farers International Union of the AFL today called a membership meeting to discuss the release e 25 strikebound ships, tied up by demands of sailors for war bon uses.
 The proposal, made by John Hawk, secretary of the union, said the release lis the sensible thing to do.'' The New York S.IU. local, first to announce it's vote, acceded to President Rooseyelt's request to return to work, stipulating, how ever, that members of the local would not board ships in New York harbor until 13 other locals voting on the government proposal return to work pending negotiations.
 At the same time, the Sailors Union of the Pacific. which tied up three ships in New York har- bor, announced that it's member ship had voted to release the yes sels immediately.
 Similar action was taken by the Marine Bremen, Oilers and Water tenders Union, which is affiliated with the SUP. The Seamen's In- ternational Union meetings were called by all locals in Atlantic and Gulf ports yesterday after Presi- dent Roosevelt asserted that the tieup of the vessels must be broken and announced certification of the dispute to the National Defense Mediation Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
DRAWS s5 FINE

Elsie Kalkins was fined $5 in Wrangell yesterday because she refused to send her children to school, according to word received at the U. s. Marshal's office here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
PRIORITY FOR GOLD MINING
 MACHINERY
0PM Gives Preferred Raf- ing 10 Mining Equipment
 Governor Is Informed

A wire from Donald M Nelson, priorities director of the Office of Production Management, received this morning by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, cleared the way for continued shipments of gold mining machin- cry and equipment to Alaska dur ing the national defense emergency.
 Gold mining machinery will be
 fCnnfin1Iad nn Page TW,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

FAVOR COMPULSORY TRAINING
 In talking the past week to scores of these citizen soldiers from every walk or life, every part of the coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Mrs. Stagg Here On
 Visit with Mother

Mrs. G. Lee Stagg arrived orr the Aleutian from Ketchikan on visit with her mother. Mrs. H. L. Wood.