davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Doctors Anonymous
By William Mckee German D. With an Introduction by
Paul de Krlif DneM. SLoan e Pearce. NeW YORK.

Paul de Krut. Duel, Sloan e. Pearce, NeW York.
Books like this good enough
everfasclnatng
mortality trail of the microbe
field Of laboratory medicine He writes we'll and his book better
than shelf of fiction tlrilers
His title refers the pahoog who he says are the unknown
medicine He of the organization IN which
they physicians
and the of their
these doctors
Yellow blood deficiencies tuberculosis pneumonia
nea diseases heart still other mdes he takes up deo
and now py pathoogca
analysis disease while there still time
for His method general principles which the lay
easily by anecdotes happy
and gueSome the these principles work out the sort OF
thing the she recommends H. You
claim that which holds you to SUCH work
frankly delightful SUBJECT let Emily
Posts Wha she wish to TIT econtrar NC R.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Mystery Stories
Moigret Keeps q Rendezvous

By Georges StnleHoH. ITdHS-
lated from the French by
Margaret Lud,Dig. HarcOurt
Brace & Co., NeiU York.
Two 'Maigret" novels are included
In this one volume-"Sailors' Rem
devious" and The Saint Fiacre Al
fair" Both are excellent. They
have genuine character and atmos-
phere and are quite free from the
mass-production symptoms which
mark so many American detective
novels. Leisurely and unforced. de-
veloping naturally, without aid Of
fantastic props, both are highly
recommended.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Strategy of the Americas

By Fleming MacLesh and Cnshman ReynoEdS DaeI Sod'
& Pearce, NeW York
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Diary Offers Inside View
Of Rank and File Nazi
Publisher Gives No Proofs OF
Authenticity on Ground of
Danger to the Author
By Mary.Carter Roberts.
By Gotttried LeSke. Editet
The Dial Press, Nel0 York.

Edited and translated BY Curt Reiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
FAMILY GET5
 BURNED OUT,
 WINDHAM BAY
Couple loses Home in Dis. aster that Destroys
 Cabin 10 Ground

A fire that destroyed IA years of work, approximately 5000 worth of property and left two aged people homeless was reported here today as MT. and Mrs A. E. Nelson were in Juneau after being burned out of their home at Windham Bay.
 The disastrous blaze, said Nelson, started at 3 o'clock on the after noon of February 25 and swept the roof of the large log cabin before noticed. There was no way to fight the fire, he said, for the adjacent creek was frozen solid. The fire had apparently started by spark from the chimney being famed into a flame by high wind.
 With only the clothes on their backs, the Nelson took refuge with their neighbors at the cabin of Dave w. Yates. Today Nelson is in Juneau, undecided as to his next action, full aware that his home for IA years is gone and will take ap- proximately 5000 to rebuild. He expressed a desire to return to chicken farming. his pursuit at Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
IN THE
 SE NAH

KILLED-H. B. 5S, Dy Gordon to tax chain stores; vote 0-8.
 PASSED III. B. 101, by Egan, to increase the boat liquor license fee from $lO0 to s20O.
 PASSED J. M. IT, by Smith asking an investigation of the clos ing of fishing last fall in South east Alaska in the midst of 2 great run of salmon.
 PASSED-H. B. 29, by Lander, to permit coroners to have U. S. Marshals or Deputies investigate the need of inquests.
 PASSED-H. B. A, by Lander, to permit taking of dispositions from witnesses living outside the Territory on behalf of defendants
 KILLED-H. J. M. 26, by Lander, urging that Congress appropriate $25 000,000 for immediate construc- ton of the International Highway vote 2-6.
 PASSED-H. J. M 19, by Leonard Smith, Whaley, Stangroom n d Lyng, requesting that the Postal Department establish the Anchor age Nome route for all classes Of Nome mail winter and summer and that 1t continue air mail service on the Juneau -Fairbanks- Nome run.
 PASSED-Substitute for H. B. 34, by Peterson, regulating the practice of law.
 INTRODUCED-S. J. M. 12, by Roden, urging defeat Of legislation to colonize Alaska with refugees
 PASSED s. J. M. 12, by Roden, urging defeat of legislation to col- onize Alaska with refugees.
 PASSED Substitute for s. B. 55, by Brownell, making fathers of il- legitimate children responsible for their welfare.
 PASSED-H. J. R. 5, by Leon ard Smith. Lyng, Stangroom an q Whaley, asking the Signal Corps to reduce the radiogram rate to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
K0DIAkMAY
 GET ] (0A5l.T
 ARTILLERY
Guns Being Loaded Ohio Flat Cars Headquarters
 Refuses to Talk

OAKLAND, March 21.-Coast de- fense rifles of the 250th Coast Ar tillery were being loaded onto flat cars at Camp McQuaide today as soldiers talked about leaving for Kodiak Island The Army command CT here and the Ninth Corp Area headquarters refused to make any comment on the action.
 The reported movement of Army families, however, indicated that a special train will leave Sunday for Seattle carrying soldiers and equip ment. Battery c guns being loaded include a number of 155 nm rifles of the 250th San Francisco National Guard regiment before inducted in- to Federal service last summer
 No selective Service men are in it's lists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
ARMY BA5E5 DEMAND sqA yBlRIH CERTIFICATES
saEkE .-- Es " Ef.tf.E M

r f
 Birth certificates are required for all men working on Army as well as Navy defense projects in Alas ka, according to word from William Maitland, manager of the Anchor age office Of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service.
 Maitland said that either birth certificates or proof of citizenship are how required in new Army pro- ject regulations He also warned that men are still being laid off in Anchorage and that a recent cold spell in Fairbanks caused the lay-off of many men. It was esti- mated that at least 200 men have been laid off in the last few days at the. two bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

By the identical vote with which it killed similar measure two weeks ae5. the Senate of the 18th Territor- ial Legislature this afternoon re- ieeted the Alaska income tax bill, thus removing any possibility of passage Of such legislation at this session.
 Voting against acepting the bill were Senators o. D. Cochran, Ed ward Coffey, Hialmar Nordale, C. F. LlaBoyteauX and Leroy Sullivan. For taking the bill for consideration were Senators N R. Walker, Don Carlos Brownell, Henry Roden. A six 10 two vote in favor of receiving the bill would have been necessary to admit it.
 Armories Discussed
 After the income tax was killed, the Senate began consideration of whether they would accept the bill appropfiating $500000 for armories
 Major Jesse F. Graham was called to the stand for questioning, after which Senator Walker de- clared that there is something much more important even than the lives of our people and that is liberty" He urged that the bill be accepted in the interest of na- tional defense.
 This brought the reioinder from Senator Cochran that this so- called National Guard has no re- lation whatever to national de- fense"
 Hot Air in the North
 This business about Seward Peninsula having to be protected against foreign invasion" said Cochran, lis so much hot air He said Nome was protected by natur- al barriers for the greatest part Of the year.
 What would a potential foe want to come ana take Alaska for at all?" Cochran shouted.
 He said the Guard would grow and grow until it became one of the most expansive factors the peo- pie of this Territory will have to support"
 The Senate also received a bill by Rep. Frank Gordon to tax ex- press offices It deferred action on acceting the bill legalizing the Department of Health.
 Nc Poll Tax Raise
 At about the same time, the House this afternoon rejected by a vote of eight to eight the bill of Senator Nordale which would in crease the school tax to $750 per year, would make working women pay it and would increase the upper age limit for payment of the tax from 50 to 60 years. The Legisla- lures only woman member spoke and voted in favor of accepting the bill saying that there was no req son women shouldn't pay the tax if they are gainfully employed
 Nine other Senate bills were ac- cepted by the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
WHITEHEAD BUILDS
 NHllF'Sf5,OOo ADDITION

A building permit to the amount of $15,000 was issued by the City En- gineer's office this morning for an addition to be built on the home of pr. William M. Whitehead, corn CT of Sixth and Harris
 Contractors for the construction are Boyer and Jensen.
 A second permit was issued to N J. Nicholson for an addition to his house on Willoughby. Value of the permit was $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
Mrs. R. W. M1Crary Is to Fly South on
 DouQlds Tomorrow

Mrs. R. w. McCrary, manager of the Juneau Sears Roebuck Order Office, will fly south tomorrow weather permitting, on the Douglas DC-3 for months vacation in the States.
 Tn Seattle she will be met by MT. McCrary, who has been south for several months installing radio equipment in the new PAA Lode stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
HUNTER lS FLOP

KERRVILLE Tex, March 21.- Dick Smith went through 45 days of the hunting season, killed no deer and spent $15.75 for wasted am- munition.
 After the season closed, he was driving toward -Kerrville when a buck leaped fence and landed against the side of his truck, break ing its neck and causing $15 damage to the vehicle. Smith couldn't even use the meat. since under the law it had to be turned over to the nearest game warden.
 WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 646. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
NURSES TO HOLD
 INSTITUTE HERE
 MARCH z4 TO 2S
Indian Affairs and Terri toriaI Health Service
 10 CooDerdte

n IT Ci HUI ldl IuJllC IlCdlJlI nurses in the southeast section and all Indian Affairs public health nurses have been called into Ju- neau for a nursing institute to be held in the Territorial Building be- ginning at 9:45 next Monday morn ing and lasting through Friday, March 23.
 The institute is sponsored by the Territorial Department of Health Division of Maternal and Child Health and the Crippled Children's Services. It is financed by Federal funds set aside by the Children's Bureau.
 The institute is similar to those held each year by nearly all Ma ternal and Child Health Divisions of State Departments of Health.
 The conference is for the pur- pose Of adjusting the program to the needs and peculiarities Of the local community in an effort to be of greater service in saving the lives of children and mothers.
 The Juneau institute has been timed to coincide with the pres ence in the Territory of several physicians and nursing directors, highly specialized in the child and maternal health field ah
 Dr. Edward LeCoeq, Orthopedic surgeon of Seattle. in Alaska, to conduct crippled children clinics, will be one of the principal speak CTS and consultants.
 Mary D. Forbes, Public Health Nursing Consultant of the U. S. Public Health Service in District 5, will arrive from the South Sat- urday to outline the program in relation to the national defense needs.
 Miss Rosalie Peterson, Nursing Consultant of the Office of Indian Affairs. who returned to Juneau yesterday from field trip through the Territory also win be on the program.
 Mrs. Jane Brown, Orthopedic Nursing Consultant, State of Wash ington Crippled Children's Pro- gram, will instruct Territorial and Indian Affairs nurses in the care and nursing of crippled children
 Local public health officials who will take part in the program, in- clude, from the Office of Indian Affairs, Dr. Langdon R White, Medical Director; Bertha M Tiber, Supervisor of Nurses in Alaska; Dr. Edward F. Vollert. physician in charge of the Juneau Hospital. Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Com missioner of Education, is on the program to discuss Territorial edu- cation in relation to public health in Alaska.
 All directorial members of the Territorial Department of Health are included on the program in order to discuss and bring to the attention of the public field nurses the relationship of all the Divis- ions of the Department in the whole health program.
 The Territorial Department cfl Public Welfare will be represented on the program by Miss Deborah Pentz, Director of Child Welfare Services for the Territory, and Miss Adelheide Guenthner Child Well fare Worker ill Juneau, and they will discuss public health programs in relation to social and welfare problems.
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) U s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER

Forecast vicn beginning pn, Mar e Partly cloudy much but with possibly light to- degrees: variable  Forecast for Southeast Aask': Partly change temperature tonight Toe
  lortherly fessf@ Nh Forecast CuIf of Alasks, Dixon Entrance Spencer Moderate west ery winds; Mod crate northeastery Hinchnbroo Resurrection nor5hasey mostly urrection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
OLIVER ANDERSON HERE

Oliver Anderson, former resident of Gastineau Channel, now manager of the Northern Commercial Com pany's store at Bethel, accompanied by his wife, arrived from the interior on yesterdays PAA Electra and will remain here several days before pro- ceeding south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
DYkST'R|'A0UIT5 ONE PORTION
 FOR ANOTHER

WASHINGTON, Mafchf 21. z Clarence Dykstra has resigned as Director of the Selective Service Administration to devote his en- tire time to the duties as h e newly appointed National Defense Mediation Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
PUBLIC HEARING ON APPROPRIATION
 BILL TOMORROW

A public hearing on the general appropriation bill will begin in the Senate chambers at l 30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon when the measure is considered in committee of the whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
l N I H E H 0 U S E

WITHDRAWN B. 125, by Cor don to classify and license mercan- tile establishments.
 PASSED -HB. 127. by Harvey Smith, tc amend the workmens compensation act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

Insurance companies have in- creased to $1000 the reimburse ment for disqualification and medi- cal care carried by all student flyers taking civilian pilot train ing courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
soBOLEFFs GOING EAST

Vincent Soboleff. who owns a store at Angoon, has arrived in Ju- neau, accompanied by his wife and will leave tomorrow for the south enroute to Glenbury, Maryland. where they will visit for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
HELP AN 14LASK AN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

BAKERS HELPER Young man, age 9, high school graduate, six months experience as bakers helper. Also has done some grocery clerking Call for ES 271.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
NoRTHLAND soUTHBouND

Motorship Northland is scheduled to arrive in port at 4:30 o'clock to- morrow morning from Sitka and will be in port two or three hours before sailing south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

northeastward from vicinity
 
 
  precipitation   Little asla IT degrees which recorded  vsibties 
 
   A
 
  west Juneau March 222Asunrie 6:55 am sunset 7:l5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
Income Tax
 Is Rejetted
 By Senate
Bill Dead for 1941 Session by 5-3 Voie- -Armories
 Measure Discussed

Deferring it's vote on whether it would accept the half million dollar armories bill, the Senate late this afternoon voted five to three to take up the matter of receiving the House bill at o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
SIMMONS MAKES FLIGHT

Shell Simmons made a short flight to Hirst this morning with Harry Fielder and George Kicsoski and is expected to return with four pas sengers from the Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

Subscribe for The Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
DRESSES TO
Thrill Daughter
Christmas Morn
*I.91l

nAtavorites of every girls heart
Sright with dainty trims lace,
pique and neat piping. Pert little
princess, bolero, jacket and tie-back
styles of fine rayon acetates, rayon
tsffetas and spuns. Choose hers from
glorious array of patterns and
colors. Sizes to ga and to IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
TWO-TONES
Present Grand
Drama
= 30

Grand two-tones inspired two
tones .. yours for a festive holiday
season. Black rayon crepe spanked
with aqua or wine lame top. Neatly
ribbed bodice highlighted with silver
color jeweled clip. In sizes. II to 20.
One of many holiday dresses for jun
Tors, misses, women and half sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
For GIRLS!H 2-f+.
DRESSED DOLLS
lbs

Cuddly, precious dolls that dsush-
ter will love. Natural curly hair,
sleeping eyes, crying voice. COM
plete dressed. Only 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Eight opaque jars with spices;
ginger, cloves, all-spiee, mustard,
nutmeg, salt, pepper, cinnamon.
With wire rack. Gift boxed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
FOR MEN! FINE
GIFT PAJAMAS
'l.29

sanforizsd cotton fsnnsls in conn
fortsbls MILDLY or notch collar
cost styles. Handsome new striped
patterns. In sizes Bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Oriental Lady. She loves them for
their beauty and long wear. Full
fashioned, first quality, 4-threads
Also service weight. sH-foH.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

clinic hospital where he was kept
overnight for observation.
In the only National league day
game the Pirates scored two runs
in the ninth and beat the cubs, 4-2.
A fan ran on the field with Cubs
at bat in the eighth and lined up
ljar second base. Then police
came to chase him, he had merry
time running and sliding into the
bases.
Steve Sundra stopped the Red
Sox power hitters and Washington
beat Boston, 5-3, before $1,000 IN
the capitol city last night. Cecil
Travis had a perfect night at bat,
IS for g."
The Browns came out of their
slump and hung a 90 defeat, on
the Tigers. 1t was the Browns
first victory at Detroit since April
l6, last year. Bob Harris allowed
only four hits and only two men
reached second Harlond Cliff hit
homer No. Il and John Bernardino
also hit for the circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Fresno Stretches
Win Streak 10
Thirteen Games
BY United Press

The Fresno Cardinals stretched
their winning streak TO l3 games by
downing the Santa Barbara Saints
5 TO :. in the first of their four
game sudden death" series. ONLY
five and a half games apart. the
teams have been on the gaudiest
winning sprees Of the season.
Fresno got its winning runs in
the third inning in a quick assault
on Ricketts,, while French was hold
ing the Saints to six widely scat
tered hits.
The second place San Bernardino
Stars also came through with a vic
tory. 5 TO 4. over Bakersfield, TAX
ing good advantage of five Badger
errors.
Stockton defeated Anaheim, TO
o. in the heartbreaker of the even
ing. Eden Devolder gave the Aces
only four hits, but they combined
them in the sixth inning for the
lone run. O'Boyle, pitching for
Stockton, gave up only six blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
All Aliens But
Russians Barred
In Glider Contest

ELMIRA. New York. June % (UP)
The 18th national soaring con-
tests, which may decide how gliders
will be used to defend America in
wartime, open today on Harris hill
with speeches by military experts
and clergymen's prayers.
The best of the nations l60 IL
censed glider pilots were scheduled
to make the first flights in mid
afternoon. weather permitting.
Robert Lancraft, Elmira Soaring
corporation manager and contest
supervisor. said at least 100 pilots
would participate.
This year, for the first time, Ger
mans, who frequently dominated
past meets, were eliminated from
competition under a ban against all
aliens except Russians. The ex-
ception was made late Friday when
contest directors messaged Russian
Ambassador Constantin Oumansky
at Washington, urging participation
OF any available" Russian pilots
Aliens had been banned to safe
guard the secrecy of developments
having military value which the
meet may produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
By United Press

Sacramento's Cardinals, cuff e d
thrice running by the Hollywoo
Stars finally nosed out the Twinks
Friday night, l too in 10 innings
but it took & wild pitch by Wayne
Osborne to turn he trick.
in that inning Frank Scalzi singl-
ed to center and Al Hollingsworth
moved him to third with another
sharp hit. Osborne tnen let loose L
low pitch that bounced in front of
the plate and over Catcher Cliff
Dapper's head, Sealzi scoring.
But as the Stars came TO bat.
Homer Dickshot was safe on Scalzi'S
error and Dapper lifted q 400 foCt
fly ball to center field that Buster
Adams got under It missed being
homer by six fee Hollingsworth
limited the Stars to iour hits N
the nine innings he worked.
San Francisco, too. awakened aft
er three successive setbacks TO beat
Seattle TO behind Larry Jansen's
nine hit pitching The Seals clincr-
ed the game in the ninth when
they scored three runs on four
hits. Ferris Fain Nanny Fernandez
and Tony Lazzeri each raped out
his second hit of the evening. Seat
tie filled the bases in their half
of the inning, but with two out
Don White made a spectacular eaten
of Jojo Whites long fly into the
left field corner.
Los Angeles made it three in Il
row over Portland. winning the
first game 7 TO 5. The second game
was called at the end of the third
inning by the league time limit with
the Angels leading to 2 and will
be replayed the time the Seraphs
visit Portland. Los Angeles tied uo
the opener in the early innings
with Eddied Mayo contributing d
two run homer in the second. Mayo
also homered in the first inning a
two run homer in the second. Mayo
also homered in the first inning
of the -rightcap when the Angels
scored their five runs. but it was
washed off the records by the early
termination of the game.
Oakland blew a 5 TO 3 10-inning
encounter to San Diego for the
Padres first win of the series. On
Cecil Dunn's two errors in the final
frame. The Padres got a pair III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Il. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, June 81 UP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy with
demand and trading generally mo-
derate. Squash, good quality ripe
tomatoes and waterm elons were
firm; Apricots, ordinary quality
cantalopbs. celery eggplant, grapes,
doz. lettuce, onions, peaches, pep
pers and potatoes We're dull to
weakersF other commodities were
generally steady.
Cabbage: cannonball 1.75-1.S5; I;
jumbo 's5-l; Red 1926; savoy So
soc
Cantaloups: Imperial jumbo crts
23 1.15-1.35 ordinary !; 27s 1.35-1 so
1,6o-1.s5; ordinary 1.85-I6O; ASS
1852 some 1.65, ordinary 1851. SO;
std ass 1.25-1.5O; pony Ass 1.1O-
1.25; Yuma jumbo 27s l.60-l.75 few
1.s5, ordinary 1.35-1.5O; 36s 1.75-2;
Blythe pjumbo 27s 1.5O-1.75; 36s
1.65-175; ASS 1852 some 1855;
Honeyban Imperial jumbo 3645
best 2-2.25 fair l.50-l75; Honey
dews jumbo crates G-Ss l.5O- -l.75
some l.45 std crates l.50-1.65 some
LIS fair 1.25.
Cauliflower: snowfall 5;seal
Beach 1.25-1.35 Oxnard 1.l0-1.25.
squash: local and san Diego
white ummer lug s5-1; Italian IS
80 yellow crooknecks 85-1.
Tomatoes: Orange Cd 4X5s 1.10-
125 5x5s & 5x6s 1851 SO; 6x6s 1.1O-
l35; 6x7s S5-1; San Pedro 4x5s
1.15-1.35; 5x5s and 5x6s best 1.50-
1.75 fair 1.25-1.35; 6XGs 1.25-1.50
6x7s mostly /.
Watermeions: Imp. Klondikes IT.
% ID avg truck lots mostly 1880
few 40. per ton; less than ton lots
mostly 214c some "a c lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Cardinals of Sacramento Come Back to
WinFrom Hollywood in 10 Innings

the second inning on two walks,
a single and an error, but Oakland
tied the count in the seventh on
fielder's choice. a single, Jack
Salveson's double and Johnny Jen-
sens error. The acornS moved A.
head in the eighth when Hug Luhy
got his third straight single to
score minutes later on Wally Her
bert'S wild pitch. In the ninth, the
Padres drove Saiveson from the
mound with doubles by Mike Haslin
and Stan Sperry.