davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
JBPW Club to Hold
 First Meet Monday

The initial meeting of the sea son will be held by the members of the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club the night of October 13 at o'clock in the home of Mrs. George Jorgenson, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Art Uggaa, president of the organization.
 Members are requested to re- turn the stubs from the silver ware ticket sale as soon as pos sible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
CRoPLEYs co WESTWARD

Jake Cropley, Juneau we'll known piledriver man, accompanied by Mrs. Cropley and son Jerry, left for the westward aboard the steam CT Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
MEHERIN TO WESTWARD

J. J. Meherin left on the Yukon for Kodiak, via Seward and may also go to the Interior before re- to his headquarters in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
sITKA ASSAULT

o. E. Wick, of Sitka, was fined $100 yesterday at the defense city when he pleaded guilty to charge of assault and battery, according to word received here by the U. s. Marshal's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
RoBINsoNs HERE

Don Robinson, Continental Can Company official, and Mrs. Robin son, who flew to Juneau yesterday from Icy Straits, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. ~rs . . !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow, water. --fDr. < Carlson, Blomgren adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

daytime 
  models one being illustrated 
   
   smadof dhw
  model
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Legal Notices

01OE1 OF pUDllCAf10N
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the he, County o. s,,t e Mseoms'
Edward HERNANDEZ and Margaret Yer
n,ander. his wife. Plaintiffs. w.
Jane wynekoop and jams 8. wyne-
koop. Ira Davenport. Elmo y. Laurence
and z. p. Laurence. and their unknown
heirs. devisees. legstess and sssisna De-
SUIT PENDING in the Circuit Court for
the County Of Mscomb IN Chancery. 1t
the City Of Mt. Clemens In said County.
on the 10th day OF June A. d. ls%l.
In this cause Il appearing from affi-
davit on file, that the defendants are not
residents Of the State Of Michigan, and
that II u impossible to determine what
state or country they are residents Of.
On motion OF John z. Merrill Plain
tiff's Attorney Il II ordered that the
said Defendants cause their appearance
to be entered within three months from
the date Of this order and in case Of
their appearance that they cause their
answer 70 the riaintitfs BIZ Of Com,
to be served on aid Plaintiffs Attorney
within fifteeen days after service on
them Of . copy Of said bill and notice
Of this order; end that In default there
OF. said bill be taken as confessed by
the said Defendants.
Huo ~ - EosutSs Osoe.Sus Ahst WisiAt
forty days the said Plaintiffs cause q no.
tics of this order to b published in the
Mt. Clemens Daily Monitor. newspaper
printed published and circulating In said
County and that such publication be con-
tinued therein at least once In each week
for six weeks In succession. or that they
cause q copy Of this order TO be per-
sonslly served on said Defendants ut
least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for their appearance.
NEIL Z. REID,
Circuit Judge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

feated George Zengaras. 135,
New York, 90.
BALTIMORE - Bob Mont
gomery, 1891, Philadelphia.
knocked out Manuel Villa Ind,
14ON, Mexico ~.
NEW YORK-Al Redi. 127A,
New York. defeated Nat Litfin,
1854, New York, (8).
PITTSBURGH - Patrick Ed
ward Comiskey, els, Paterson,
N. j., defeated Babe Richie, EOS,
Lubbock. Texas, by q techpical
knockout, (D.
WASHINGTON - Bob Pastor,
1874. New York, defeated Bud
dy Knox, l81, Washington, (l0).
PHILADELPHIA - Lou Sail
ca, 117A. Brooklyn, defeated
Tommy Forte, l74A. Philadel-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

JOHN r. MERRILL.
Attorney eor Plsintiffs.
10 Wh0m r Nay Coueern. Take Notice:
nat ~ above eauss b brought for the
psirpose 6 QuIstins title Of the plaintiffs
In ana . eogtain promises described m
the bin g oemplatnt and effects title to
the follDWina Described propsrty. to-wit:
Land n ~ Township Of Clinton. Ma
comb County. Michtsan. described As
the WV o. Ne NEM Of Section -. = 3 N
n ~ Z. also lands bounded on the n.
by Lands q Charles steffens; y BY lands
OF said ste1fens: 8. by the Volt Road.
w. by land Of Phillip nloss and lands Of
Papsfisn. euntainins ~ acres more or
less. and betnS lands once owned by
Antoine Yefmnnder at the time Of his
decesse. Also the south s7.io acres Tex.
cept Z strip rods wide off the east
side) Of the west half VA Of the south
east quartet (tsD Of section -. town :
North, range - East
JOHN Z. MERRILL,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Business Address: %04-406
Price Bldg. Mt. Clemens.
Michigan.
June II. -, July !, IS. a. 1s-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

phia. (lS) retaining bantam
weight championship.
NEWARK - Tippy Larlkin,
138. Garfield. N. j., knocked out
Freddie Archer, 1876. Newark.
"a.
BOISE, Idaho - r. J. Lewis,
l54, Denver. defeated Jackie
Burke, LAC. Ogden, Utah (l2). !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Fights
Last Ni00ll

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark.
Bob Skies, 100, Pine Bluff,
knocked out AL Refs, 1913, Indi-
annapolis, (2). =
CHICAGO - Sammy Secrist.
$50, Pittsburgh, defeated Milt
Aron, l55, Chicago (10).
TAMPA. Fla. - Tommy Go
mez, $50, Tampa. defeated Ted
dy Yarosz, l78, Pittsburgh (10).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Beau
Jack, 1875, Springfield, Mass, de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

ADRIAN up TWENTY-FIVE
graduates received degrees from
President S. j. Harrison Monday
at Adrian Colleges 82nd COM
mencemept exercises. Honorary
degrees were conferred on Carl
b. Smith. president of the Bah
y0K Institute, who was COM
mencement speaker: the Rev.
Kline Haddaway of Arlington,
Va, the Rev. John w. Hawley Of
Pittsburgh, the Rev. Homer Rem
ton of Uniontown, Pa, Clifford
Shaw of Chicago and Clarence
Sutton of Tehucana, Tex.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
. BARBS

This is the season when 4
green apple q day will keep the
doctor away-from his home.
Solomon had 700 wives. He
had to be wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
BROTHER DENNY LEWIS

It was tough day for A. D. c"Den- ny'o Lewis, loud-talking brother of John l..
 Denny is head of the United Con- struction Workers, largely a paper outfit kept in existence by $l0,- 000-a-month dole from the CIO cash box. Several months ago. without the prior approval of Phil Murray but with the blessing of Brother John, Denny issued a charter to Minneapolis Local 554 of the Gen. eral Drivers Union. whose Trotskyite leaders were about to be purged out of the AFL by scrappy teamster boss Dan Tobin.
 ! With Local 554 under his belt, Denny became very cocky and boast ed of big drive on the AFL team sters. Several of John Us palace guard" henchmen were sent west to look over the situation.
 1 Then came the deluge.
 In Minneapolis a federal grand jury indicted Trotskyite chieftains of Local 554 on charges of advocat- ing overthrow of the U. s. Govern ment through armed force. And 1T Washington, Defense authorities en. tered into an agreement with thu AFL building trades union recogniz. ing them as sole bargaining agenc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
BLONDE BOTTLENECK

It would be hard to think of two more incongru- ous matters than bombing raids and the bobbed-h style for blonde women, but there is real connec- ton. Read on
 Outcome of air battles often depends upon the accuracy of meteorological information furnished by the Weather Bureau. For its data the Weather Bureau relies greatly small radio device which fits into small box. Carried a1oft by six-foot balloon, the instrument sends out radio impulses recording temperature the velocity and direction of the wind, humidity and air pressure.
 Part of the machine consists of parallel strands of fine blonde hair The short-hair style, which no longer be called fad, requires frequent clip pings, with the result that the supply of strands long enough for use in the Weather Bureaus in strument has been reduced to the vanishing point Until recently Balkan women have contributed a large part of the supply of long blonde hair. That market has been shut off
 There arises therefore the curious fact that American blondes with short hair are impeding the defense program. Perhaps time will come when blondes will be asked to grow hair for their country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

put in an sos call to the Oregon State Police, starting off one of the most extensive manhunts Oregon has experienced in years. Radio calls to check the license tags of all cars on roads leading to the river were broadcast, together with detailed de- scriptions of Lapham. and his auto.
 Finally, after a six-hour search, the cops found their quarry bliss fully fishing far out. in the river, miles from civilization. Lapham hustled back to Washington, D. C., but he was far from his jolly self when he showed up at the Mediation Board offices. T guess I have to grin and bear it," he moaned to Chairman William H. Davis, "but you fellows broke up the best fishing trip I've been on in years. Those trout were biting like sixty"
 Copyright, l941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
Eyes for the Night
(NeW York TimeS)

(New York Times)
 From London comes the news that an American method of photographing German cities, dockyards and other strategic positions by night has been used with brilliant success by the Royal Air Force. Bril- liant" is the right word because of the illumination that makes the performance possible. With engines cut off the accommodating plane drops to an alt- tude of mile and releases flash bomb contain ing from 20 to 40 pounds of magnesium powder, which enormous amount is touched off by time fuse The momentary blindng glare, which is said to be bright the afternoon sum- causes photo electric cell to send signal which trips the electric shutter of a specially designed camera in the air plane on high AS each bomb is thus exploded a terrain of about five square miles is photographed Moreover, the film is automatically shifted to bring new frame in line with the axis of the lens after each flash. Photographs developed in midair and their revelations radoed to bombers or head quarters
 There can be little doubt that this is the very invention which was demonstrated last October Rochester N Y and the surrounding region. A dozen times magnesium bombs burst over the city. and dozen times photographs were made that left nothing to be desired in detail Eyes had been given to the night fliers We have daylight here." Major George w. Goddard, the Army's observer, is said to have declared on that occasion He did not exag- gerate; for the flash of the exploding bombs is of the order of a billion candlepower. Something of the importance of the achievement may be gleaned from the fact that there have been times when an extra hour of daylight would have changed the course of battle and the history of the world In these days lending all possible aid to Britain it is good to know that have communicated to the Royal Air Force way of making nocturnal photographs which we would have kept to ourselves in ordinary times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
CoRpELL HULHs NEW HOME

Secretary of State Hull, who suf- fered from nervous exhaustion about the time the Robin Moor was sunk, is now back on the job after more than a month of illness. Returning from a rest at White Sulphur Springs, he walked into one of the most elaborate and comfortable apartments in the entire capital.
 He and Mrs Hull, who live alone, recently have moved from the Carl ton Hotel, where they spent the first eight years, into a 14-room apart ment in the Wardman Park Hotel. It occupies the entire wing of the hotels fourth floor, and commands a view of Rock Creek and across the entire town to the Capitol
 The great living room measures 50 by p feet, and the dining-room is large enough to seat IS persons. The walls of the library, which Mrs. Hull calls "The, Judges workshop" are covered with autographed photo graphs of notables Hull has known personally in his long career. Gle is approaching his roth birthday
 The new quarters have revived Mrs. Hulls enthusiasm for fofficia life. She repeatedly used to tel friends she wanted the Secretary tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
CAPITAL CHAFF

A new car appeared the other day at the visitors entrance of the Navy Department, bearing Diplomatic li- cense 109. The chauffeur said it was his first trip to the Navy building. Reason: his boss was Soviet Am bassador Constantin Oumansky. When U. s. troops went to Iceland they fulfilled a prophecy made by publicity agent Eddie Jaffe, who handled the Iceland exhibit at N. Y. Worlds Fair. At that time he got Iceland Commissioner Thor to say, "The people of Iceland hope for the help and sympathy of the United States if the future aggression of foreign powers warrants it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
INVEST IN SCOUTING

World interest in the Boy Scout movement chal- lenges the intelligent understanding of everyone and yet many people still ask: What is Scoutmg?" What do Boy Scouts do?"
 The Boy Scout idea is movement rather than an organization. It aims to supplement existing organizations as the home church, and school by engaging the boys leisure energies in outdoor games and activities of cultural and practical value
 The aim of the Scout movement is to inculcate character which though essential to success in life, being largely matter of environment, is too gen. orally left to chance often with deplorable results The Scout movement endeavors to supply the re- oured environment and ambitions through games and outdoor activities which lead boy to become a better man. good citizen.
 Scouting is the process of making real men out of real boys by a real program which works.
 Scouting is outdoor life, and thus health, strength, happiness and practical education By combining wholesome attractive outdoor activities with the influence of the Scout oath and law the movement develops character It develops the power of initiative and resourceuness. It helps boys. It insures good citizenship.
 Scout Troops Cub Packs Sea Scout Ships, and Explorer Troops chartered to various institutions which provide volunteer committees and leaders These institutions and leaders need the constant guidance and counsel of trained professional Scout executives in order to carry on effectively. That is why Territorial administration is now being or ganized and Alaskans being asked to finance the program in the Territory. practical example Of the value of such administration lies in the fact that trial period during the past four months has resulted in net gain of 20 percent in membership
 Officials say there still thousands of Alaska boys who want to become members This can only be accomplished as organize Troops Packs, Ships, and Explorer Troops under trained volunteer leader ship.
 Surely in view of the seriousness of the world situation which we face and which we may be called upon to face in the course of the next few years we can none of us dare to be hearted in our efforts We cannot afford not to make available a program which has in 31 years earned for itself the place that the Boy Scouts of America has.
 Juneau is now conducting campaisn for funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
LOOK and LEARN sy C GORDON

quoted speech history of the United States?
 What applied the of the head of monk priest?
 great operetta Blossom Time? Through what canal there the heaviest traffic? What internal combustion motor? 2 ANSWERS: l. Lincolns Gettysburg Address
 
 
 4 St. Marys Canal between Lakes Superior and Huron introduced cylinder exploded pressure imparng energy piston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

of Japanese rushed to Washington, apparently to place themselves under the protection of their embassy Others hotfooted for Mexico, which may mean they are planning to shift spy headquarters to Mexico City.
 NOTE: Falange Espanola de Pan- anna, Fascist organization among Spanish residents in Panama, is threatening those who refuse to join with loss of business permits. The organization claims to have the as- surance of the Panamanian gov ernment that they will be protected against U. s. interference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

on all defense construction jobs and leaving Denny's UCW out in the very cold.
 One of Denny's lieutenants, be- wailing the double blow, remarked, Who says lightning doesn't strike twice in the same placer"
 NOTE: Defense officials are quiet ly working on a master wage-hour agreement covering the entire air craft industry, similar to the one negotiated last spring on shipbuild- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

 sport. After returning home from a recent mediation assignment in Washington, D. C., and cleaning up some urgent chores in his office, he set out for a few days fishing. in Oregon. The next morning his sec retary received long-distance call summoning Lapham back to Wash ington.
 "All I can tell you is that he's fishing somewhere on the Mackenzie River" said the secretary. "It's sim ply impossible ..."
 You've got to find him right away" was the answer. We have got to have MT. Lapham"
 His alert secretary got busy. She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do The with his two sonsw n Say, WAS the house" MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce bagard first A as in A first syllable MISSPEIIED: Boulder stone Bolder (more daring). SYNONYMS: Ominous portentous, sinister times is yours" Let
 
  70 a pooman."-Platus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poprprA LEE

O. should a make his hotel reservations?
 possible his of arrival the hotel especially than the supply.
 a hands?
 A sometimes is entirely optional.
 always good bye" when ending telephone conversation?
 hang up a closing would the pushing a person of your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {gGT EMPIRE


 The town of Hyder hotel and brigade kept the flames from spreading Only believed lost.
 Thee Surveyor General of Alaska by President Harding confirmed the Senate He succeed R. J.. Sommers
 breaking visited the Alaska Museum with The increased popularity spot pamphlet out by the Juneau Com mecal Association and o the steamers the Alameda to visit for sort time with his father had attending School Seattle City meeting the levy for the city was set at l8 mills The city budget totalng presented High 49 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
GoERING's ADJUSTMENTS

Many stories about Marshal Goer- ing, No. 2 NaA now reportedly in disgrace, have come out of Paris since the fall of France. One de- scribes him as frequenting the Paris cafes nightly, always bringing huge roll of both French and German money, and spending 100000 francs in a single evening.
 A more recent fad with him is to carry a whip with which he breaks ali the light bulbs in the establish ment. Then he pays for the damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, JULY 24

Adverse planetary aspects are ac- tive today, but there is a sign promising courage and philosophy in the acceptance of untoward events.
 HEART AND HOME: This Is a day when common sense should rule. This means that the family should make the most of every chance for pleasure as well as pro- fit. The head should rule the heart where romance is concerned. It is a promising sway for girls who make new acquaintances. There are signs read as promising much hap piness for young folk, even though conscription and defense training present certain disappointing con- ditions. Scarcity of young men in summer resorts will be evident, but girls will concentrate upon war tasks that absorb time and atten- ton.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Under this configuration there may be obsta- cles in the way of financiers who plant for the great costs of defense preparations Warning is given that fifth column propaganda will accent prejudice against capital ists. In Washington clever subver sive suggestions will be injected among Government publications, for Communists and Nazis in dis guise will hold minor offices. A sensation affecting one of the Gov ernment departments is prognosti- cated. This may cause Cabinet change.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: The l,iha- tion of this date finds Saturn and Uranus in close conjunction in the midheaven and astrologers warn of the danger of peace movement, by Germany which will be most unfor- tunate. Portugal now will be prom inent in European news. Some trouble with Britain is foreseen. The United States is to becoule more and more involved in tNe warp and wool of war events. The President will gain support in a daring plan which promises quick results, but he will be compelled to delegate many of his duties to competent executives.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Today's lunation is most fortunate for the United States and should benefit Holland and Belgium. Mars in the tenth in Japan is read as ,denoting increased power for the military party. Famine. disease and suffering will mark the countries of Central Europe where the chil- dren will be victims of many ner- vous maladies resulting from fear and malnutrition. Epidemics are again forecast, for the heat of summer will be intense in many places.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune and there may be much travel. It is wise to watch ones correspondence, both business and social.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be lucky and successful in their careers. Boys may be in- ventive and resourceful; girls are likely to be original and intelligent, independent and stubborn. Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

resign. But the other day, after showing diplomatic friend through the new apartment, she said with a cheery smile, Nov, we have de- cided not to resign!"
 NOTE: The pantry is stocked with homegrown foodstuffs and preserves from down in Tennessee, for the delectation of the Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
ID E F E N SEE 0III7
 ROND uUIL

quota raised through the of
 Savings Bond? t# A. limit The Defense Savings program
 continuing effort, both
 be purchased steadily and regularly {
 still available they been replaced
 Savings Bonds? 6. .s-- substantially the prevdis s series popularlY "Raby = VI As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

Let us be generous with investment in-the Boy Scout movement and through it future citizens. No investment will pay hiehes dividends Ein terms of loyalty patriotism, health, tolerance and partic pating citizenship. Let us provide the movement with the funds necessary to carry sound Ter ritorial administration which will train volunteer leaders for our boys. .k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
HUNTED LABOR MEDIATOR

When jolly. white-thatched Roger Lapham. San Francisco steamship executive, accepted the job of enl- ployer representative on the Defense Mediation Board, he had no idea he was letting himself in for a police manhunt, nor did the mountain trout of Oregon realize they would benefit thereby.
 Trout fishing is Lapham's favorite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

Pointing out the sights to her dog, Margaret Velez, IS, is pictured as she arrived in New York from Lis bon aboard the liner Magallanes. Margaret, who spent the last Is years in France, is en route to Co., lombia, South America, where her father has established a new home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
DOCTOR SEEING ALASKA

7 Dr. Leonard F. Skilling, of Ala meda, Cal, is enjoying the South east Alaska cruise, being round tripper aboard the Princess Lou ise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

Another Italian cruiser has been sunk The British seem determined to treat Mussolini just as though he were in the war.